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This picture of Uttlc girl at the ^ Ai"; .- . '<•' V.r*ii i <#m-1 0'--i,xMwm . • 4'- ./• MOOSE J.ODGE The Hallowe'en party -given .for the chllilron by the Women of the Moose on Saturday, Oct. 29, brought out a grand total of eighty. This party wa» presented by the childcare committee: Helen Miller, chairman, and coworkers Mi iam Miller, Georgia Steuben and Claire Seeber. Every child present received a gift after the g:and march. The prizes for the best costumes werte won by Vicky Fernstrom, Lynne Buckie and L#ance and Eddie Parks. Musical ohairs and other entertaining games were played. Refreshments were served. - .. vv'-- : waiting has appeal whether you know lh< aot. 1b fact, the lack oi exact knowledge of I i "If You Only Knew the People ..." s If the room for totereating speculation. AT ONE time or Another we've all found our&lyes relating a story that seems interesting to us and, in the midst of it, suddenly realize that it isn't going over with our audience. Frequently we end up rather lamely with a comment to the effect that if |rour audience only knew the pefiBis^ixivol ved, they'd be better able to appreciate the story. Many of our snapshots can be compared to stories of that nature Those are the pictures we take for ourselves, for our own personal enjoyment and that of a few others who may also "know the people." Then, just as there are stories that are goad in themselves, there are many of our snapshots that have appeal whether or not you know the people, are familiar with the scene, or were a part of the activity depicted. It is this second type of picture you should consider when you think about entering one of the many snapshot contests that are open now. This universality of subject appeal is an absolute must when it comes to prize winning pictures. It goes without saying that any potential prize winner has to be a sharp, clear picture " v- Are all the spooks and goblins back to normal after that Hallowe'en party Saturday at the lodge? What an array of costumes. This was no doubt the largest crowd, and it had the most fun, in the short history of the Moose in McHenry. Who said the men can't cook! That delicious1 spaghetti lunch was prepared by none other than Brother Lance Parks. Prizes m i m m m h i h u h h m h JMCEMOOR and JLYMOOR NEWS By Mr*. Pit Morrison •W !• • 'I •!• • •! 'I > 1 • 'fr'H We are glad to hear that Sally Lubke of Lakemoor is coming along fine from the very serious burns she acquired while cooking at home a few weeks back. Mr. and* Mrs. Vincent S&hiavone of Lakemoor are proud parents of a brand spanking new baby boy, born to therti a week ago Thursday at the Woodstock hospital. The new little Schiavone weighed in at 6 lbs. 12 oz. and has been named Michael Paul. Mr. altd Mrs, Philip Kibfce of Lakemoor wiere surprised last week when Phil's mother came up from her home in Florida on a surprise visit. Mis. Kibbe, Sr., will be spending her time visiting all her. friends and relatives up here. We are happy to report that Mrs. Mae Peterson of Lakemoor is home from the hospital recuperating from the surgery she underwent in Chicago two weeks a very But once that is established, tBe first thing you should ask yourstff is whether or not you have |o know the people" for the picture to be of interest. 5 I'm intentionally writing |s though I think that all of my realers are planning to enter snapshot contests because I think thfy should. Too many people reg^gd such competitions as being only for the "advanced" amateur, with fine equipment and considerable skill. Some of them are. But there are many others which offer fine prizes that are just as likely to be won by someone using a box camera. Past .prize winners prove this to be true. If you think you'd like to try your hand at entering a contest where you might win some fine cash prizes, I'd suggest that you consult one of the amateur photographic magazines which are available at all newsstands. MosT~ of these magazines have a column which lists current contests, siftf* provides information on where to write for full details, etc. By entering picture contest!^ you'll have fun--whether you win or not But remember, concentrate on pictures in which you don't have to "know the people." •< : --John Van Guilder ' i were awarded for the best costumes ago. We all wish her and according to the judges it, speedy recovery. was a tough decision to make. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamin, Our thanks to Bill Althoff for. gr., of Milwaukee were visitors calling the square dance, too. • at their son's home, Edwin Ka- Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Mouse' (George and Helen Hodenkirch) POST OFFICE TQ ISSUE NEW STAMP HONORING GENERAL • :•?© Si .-•ike post office department antwnmces the issuance trf a 3-cent stamp in honor of <?en. George S. Patton, Jr., and the Armored Fo ces of the United Sates Army, through the Fort Knox, Ky„ popt office on Nov. 11. The stamp has for its central designs a portrait ot Gen. Patton. On either side of the portrait is s' tum a P ttcn tank in action, j- «v,p u«-cr -oft corner aopears tit# wording "U.S. Postage" and t.. ..rn^r •i,Tht corner the de- •Wr? "Sc'V Across the bottv cf tha stamp in a' <2ouble pet el i3 the wording "Honoring Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., and the Armored Forces of the U. S. Army" Stamp collector# bdpafefing firstcancel7 ations of the stamp may send a reasonable number of addressed envelopes to the post*- mister, Fort Knox, Ky., with money order remittance to cover cost of the stamps to be affixed. Postage stamps and personal checks will not be accepted in I payment. " j Further information concerning the new stamps may be secured:!8° * took first prize for the best dressed couple. Frankenstein ? ? won the prize for the men and Mrs. George Miller won the women's prize. Now that the Hallowe'en party is over, our next thoughts should be toward Thanksgiving. Don't forget the feather party Saturday, Nov. 7, at the lodge. Dancing and free turkey lunch. Remember the swell time we had last yejir? In starting the fish fries, the iboys were more or less just speculating as to the populaiity of 'such a thing. To their pleasure it has kept increasing in size. ;Last Friday was tops not only for taste but for size. For those who haven't tasted it, why not come over? Where else can you |get a meal for fifty cents? Our amateur hour is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. So get the kids ready and we'll all be there to oheer them on. Don't forget our meetings are still held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. Attend the meeting and brihg a brother with you. Not coming to j meeting and voicing your opinions is the best way to help "kill" any lodge. ' min, Jr., in Lakemoor over the past weekend". Guests at the L£s Vineer home in Lakemoor last week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan of High* visit Art. Tha funeral took plana | hnd Park, Jack and Florence last Thursday with burial at Quinn of Farnsworth, 111., and Oak Ridge cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Allen of Kenosha. | On behalf of the Lakemoor VA Representative Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., we would like to thank Mrs. Louise Weber for purchasing a sponsor decal this past week. The ladles' auxiliary to the Lakemoor Volunteer Fire Department held their monthly meeting last week at the McDermott building. Don't forget the feather party the auxiliary is^bponsorlng at Wally's In Lakemoor Nov. 21. The proceeds from this affair will go toward a children's Christmas party and to the auxiliary for the community building. The auxiliary is also starting plans for a winter carnival to be held in February, proceeds to go toward the fire department community house. The November meeting will be a short one due to Thanksgiving. Doughnuts and coffee were served following the meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Julia Kraus, Mary Kalemba, Jenny Kosup and Vickl Kerechek. Our deepest sympathy to Arthur *Faber of Lakemoor upon the death of bis sister, Dora Perkins of Norwood Park, a week ago Monday. Mrs. Perkins was hit by an automobile as she was crossing Highway 12 on her way home from work, and was killed instantly. Mrs. Perkins had made quite a few friends in' this community when she came out to Will Visit County vThe Rockford Veteran Administration office reported that their representative will be in Woodstock, Tuesday, Nov. 10, from io a.m. to 4 p.m. at the U. S. post office, second floor, to inform and assist veterans or their dependents on all benefit programs administered by V.A. Eligible veterans may apply for insurance, disability compensation or pension, education or training, hospitalization, medical or dental treatment or receive assistance in* resolving problems on these and other VA benefits they may have Experienced. - f ** 'o ^ ^ .»•••; V-': v* ' ^ "' . 'J • ' "* ' TfciisaaaT. Notewbtr o. Test Your InteHigefic# Score ten points for each correct answer in the first six problems. 1. Soapless dish suds are called: --Diss61vents --Catalysts --Detergent* --Naptholeqig 2. Mathematician Albert Einstein was born in: --Germany --Poland --Hungary --O*cho*lovakia / w\: Commercial nickel produced as cathodes in electrolytic refining is 99.9 per cent pure nickel, including a fraction of a per cent of^eobalt, >-V;. Order your feabber Stamps *t the Plalndealer. AN8WSK8 TO Intelligence Test X-rDetergents. 2--Germany. 3-- $10 4--Simon 5--Stage. 6--Pa. 7--Little Kittens', Litil*" Figs; Bears: Blind Mice 3. How much money is a sawbuck? --11 --15 --$10 --$20 4. Which of the following disciples did JettM flMM FtMT? --Mark --John ' --Paul --Simon 5. A-"proscenium" is part of a: --Blow torch flame --Building (omictr1 . . --Stag* ^ /j, 1 Tm Pocono mountains are located In: " ^ --W. Virginia --N. Carolina --Pennsylvania -4*. TV ' 7. Listed below at right are quotations from nursery rhymes and children's tales dealing, in each case, with three animals, opposite each quote fill in the animal trio suggested and score ten points far , . each correct judgment. 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