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III III :y rw Tw 'IBOWUTO BOOMS I ' £*3* r-^WSirt'- Tz^se_.^pu.^ v> -«, <t^#i W'.ftx' '*> «^Cvi T „T>i. »'•»*"• /* ^.v. >'»;•':«*"^ '?-T'-**?'t\ .*. /. , . _ . . , 1 * M • ' ., ' . T . •* i* ' cu "*"*.^ , , " 4' „ \ * * i, »%f • * ; ,_ gm Thursday, November 11,1987 (Worn Last WasR) LINCOLN IN STONE a o. P. §i. P. Freund ^U' 129 101 J*. Herdrich 174 159 J. W. Rothermd ». 152 105 „ C. Kals ...^_152 168 )G. Jufiten 121 138 137--367 128--461 121--878! 122--4421 199--453 Totals .^..^ 728 666 :jC. Unti ................ 165 184 V. Knox 153 153 Hev. Miller .......... 158 134 • A. Justen •«•.*•. 182 204 Thennes 167 175 707 2101; 190--639 153--459' 197--489 227--613 180--522 t, • Totals L. Itfetmer Blake - Heimer .... • „ •' A. Weingart ........ • -H. G. Weber ........ ,/';j£cl. Smith r%y\ Tptals ' • •»Vii»eae» UlfAPtk. Edgar Nye .... • , >J. C. Thies Schaefer •,.« C. Stilling Winkel 825 104 155 141 129 172 850 145 155 138 193 200 947 2622 138--387 155--465 106--385 155--477 167--539 70,1 151 143 179 178 178 831 121 152 145 156 1§6 721 2253 124--3d6 192--487 168--492 153--487 224--598 4-^ % Totals -.. 829 770 , 861 2460 "*>' . '< „ . - -.. " "Old Timers ' •i-\ • *' -'.'j ~\G. Wattles ...... W. Goodell' ' rit. Weber--» Schaefer r lL Bacon -- Totals .... J, Karls Schmitt R. Page ' N. Freund ...... . D. Granger .... 137 174 189 156 155 152 126 191 133 177 175--464 124--424 195--575 172--461 132--464 811 779 133 151 ... 147 180 :.S 149 150 159 189 ... 179 179 798 2388 149--433 175--502 124--423 138--486 179--537 Totals ....... T. Wilson F. Rogers ....,-- J. Perkins ......... M. Schaefer ..... L. Adams Totals ....... J. Sayler ........... Covalt --.. A. Barbian ...._ W. J. Meyers ... C. Hughes .... - 767 849 ... 157 114 „. 176 137 ... 156 156 ... 169 161 ... 182 130 765 2381 102--373 170--483 165--477 i 155--485 199--511 ...840 698 ... 166 166 ..160 160 ... 156 *154 . 203 135 ..159 147 791 2329 166--498 160--480 149--459 155--493 128--434 tMab 844 762 758 2364 Ladies' Club 6. Barbian 152 L. Krause 125 :'IL Marshall ........ 174 M. Kraose 159 M. Schiessle 123 158 111--421 119 116--360 137 153--464 Wattles 139 100--398 Goodell ....... 123 123--369 Weber J. Schaefer The figure of Abraham Lincoln, the third of the "shrine of pemocr racy" hewn from the granite face of Mount Rushmore in South Dakota, was dedicated recently with appropriate ceremonies. The two other figures are George Washington and Thomas Jefferson. £\fy GN[eighbor • Says: w **'• Sprinkle a cake with cornstarch before icing to prevent icing running off. • • * Buttonholes in sweaters should be sewn up before sweater is washed. Treated in this way buttonholes will not stretch. , ' • • * Allow about 20 minutes for roasting each pound of turkey. If turkey weighs 12 pounds, 3 hours and 40 minutes will be required to roast. • • • Squashes and pumpkins keep best when stored in boxes with slatted sides. Place near the furnace in the cellar during the winter months. * # • When two glasses become wedged together, place cold water in the upper one and set lower one in warm water. They will then separate with little effort. C Associated Newspapers.--WMU Service. Totals ... JL. Engeln ...... Bf. Kinsala --. '•% Karls ...» 733 ..... Ill „... 113 124 Page ...... 135 ;jp. Hapke -- 125 676 93 113 122 130 125 .. 80 Totals -- -j n. Grimelli .. - 't. Littlefield. "Ann St. George ~ 84 Wagner 94 SC. Lensen 76 603 2012 Baeon 117--321 113--339 107--353 111--376 125--375 Frisby .... 118 ..... 161 167 ..... 160 182 136 161 245 167 218 156--410 161--488 180--592 216--543 13&--531 Totals 788 922 849 2559 Totals .L.. Betty Thennes Phannen still L. Thennes V. Brefeld ..... Totals -. 573 1764 Larkin 91--288 Tonyan ...... 85--255 Sutton ..11 100--304 Bolger -- 78--255 103--274 Totals Weber of C. --. 119 125 -- 1 1 6 ^ 134 ..... 145 146 125 133 153 162 106--371 135--385 110--359 136--423 154--461 459 460 457 1376- Wiser 86 144 146--376 Schreiner ... 96 100 89--285 Unti 88 84 60--232 Freund --« 1H) 61 76--247 Totals 639 191 125 148 162 134 719 94 125 138 162 182 641 1999 131--416 125--375 154 440 162--486 192--508 Match Gaaie Yolo B. Grimelli B. Worts .......... A. Phannenstill Joe Lenzen ...... Ed. Smith Totals Elmwood Park Ed. Melsheimer .. B. Suter P. Tomaso O. Legmaoli ........ T. Kordecki Totals 380 889 871 1140 Green O'Shea Jim Frisby .... J. Thennes ...„. 162 152--458 Winkel 127 170--485 155 144--429 Totals 190 160--547 L. Conway ^ 184 198--550 C. Martin ...... . A. E. Nye .... 827 818 824 2469 M. Schmitt . Matthews 170 252--624 167 186--542 Totals ... 211 182--574 189 154--487 171 194--599 144 188 130 197 168 760 141 140 131 159 152 701 136 140 148 144 198 764 2225 122--399 140--420 150--429 180--483 202--552 202 189 181 144 234 723 159 125 129 159 150 768 133 125 167 94 179 794 2285 136--428 125--375 145--441 126--379 148--472 722 698 675 2095 Spring Grove League 950 908 (THs Week's Scores) C. O. F. L. Heimer 168 Blake - Heimer .... 103 A. Weingart ....... 144 H. Weber 142 E . S t a i t h -- 1 4 6 Joe Brown 968 2826 Roy May . Walter Brown Leo Lay N. Klaus 88 85 102 138 113 86 89--263 128 78--286 78 98--278 167 124--429 121 167--301 Totals G. P. Freund ... J. W. Rothermel J. Herdrich P. Karls George Justen . Totals F. Unti V. Knox ..... Rev. Miller A. Justen . £. Thenens Totals A. E. Nye ........ J. C. Thies ........ H. Schaefer ...,.rr. d. Stilling ........ L Winkel 703 127 117 169 167 187 168 168--504 Totals .... 176 115--894 Victor Siegier 140 189--473 Geo. Sanders . 174 178--494 Schmeltser 177 171--494 Chaa. Freund . H. Britz .......... 885 121 179 162 158 177 827 2359 163--UF7- 159--45# ' 161--492 154--479 189--558 G. M 526 94 75 184 186 152 575 105 94 97 144 165 556 1657 120--319 116--285 102--833 184--464 162--479 "Totals ... 641 605 684 1880 Ladies' Club 767 163 153 138 151 199 797 163 153 166 163 161 Barbian Krause 826 2390 M. Schiessle 163--189 M. Kinsala 153--459 140--444 Totals ....... 167--481 C. Justen ...-- 151--511 R. Phannenstill . B. Thennes 173 153 118 138 187 lOiS 112 92 132--442 184--898 1.106--336 114--344 totals 804 806 774 2384 E. Kinsala 165 190 161--516 137 167 149--453 Totals 191 170 161--522 M. Grimelli .... 169 169 169--507 L. Littlefield .. 162 172 211--545 A. St. George C. Wagner ... WSayler Covalt 1............. Barbian ............ Meyers Hughes . Totals Karls •T. Schmitt Page Freund Granger 824 868 851 2548 M. Hall Old Timers . L. Thennes .......... Betty Bellows lir~I84^477 V. Brefeld ............ 160 161--481 S. Covalt 157 154--456 170 170--510 112 171--430 Match,Gane 149 160 145 170 147 582 447 486 1515 147 181 100--378 131 104 110--345 126 118 116--360 121 8? 121--324 525 435 447 1407 93 111 116-r320 102 86 129--317 124 106 90--320 121 92 95--308 112 89 104--305 52 96 77--225 97 87 102--286 86 103 82--271 66 124 112--302 FARM STRUCTURES JNEED GOOD PAINT poaroiTtois HAVX OKIFSOS BLAKKS Late Summer and Fall Best Time to Do Work. b* «. r. Gross, Vrofcssor of Agricultural Engineering. Rutgers University. WNU Service. • • Painting farm buildings every four or five years not only makes for an attractive farm scene, but also preserves the materials and'increases the life of the structures. Late summer and fall usually offer the best time for painting, because it is at this time that weather1 and drying conditions are best ahd the average farmer has more time to give attention to the job. Good outside paints penetrate the wood enough to have a preservative effect as well as to provide protection by covering the surface. The life of paint is influenced by the conditions under which it is applied. The surface must be clean and dry and the wood beneath must also be dry, otherwise the paint is likely to pcfel. Paint flows best and spreads' on smoothest when the weather is warm, but extreme heat of summer is not beneficial. It dries too quickly, bakes the paint and may result in excessive chalking or. checking. Temperatures between 60 and 75 degrees Fahrenheit are ideal. Paint should not be applied at temperatures below 55 degrees. It pays to use good paint. Choose ready mixed paint of a known brand or mix it at home. In the latter case be sure of the formula, use the best of materials and stir to uniform consistency. Before painting, ^ do necessary repairing -- putty all cracks and nail holes, scrape all loose paint and brush the surface clean. A good building kept well painted and repaired should last 100 years or more. During this time a building may be remodeled for three or four different uses,. so it pays to preserve buildings by keeping them repaired and painted. City's Fruit, Vegetable* Supply Comes Many Miles Nearly one-third of the more than 70,000 carloads of fresh fruits and vegetables sold last year on the Chicago market--a typical American big city, with year-around demand for fresh products--traveled more than 2,000 miles and arrived in near-perfect condition, the United States Department of Agriculture reports after a survey of transit and storage diseases. Much of this success is due to shipping and storage tests by the department. Ten per cent of the fruits and vegetables traveled more than 2,500 miles to the Chicago market. Another H) per cent was shipped 1,500 miles; 25 per cent, 1,000 miles; and 22 per cent, including that trucked in from Illinois and nearby states, less than 500 miles. Even though Chicago is centrally located, the vegetables in a simple combination salad may have traveled more than 5,000 miles. Tomatoes from Florida, lettuce from California, and onions from the Rio Grande valley, all arrive in good condition as a result of better knowledge of packing and refrigeration. Most fresh fruits and vegetables are now available throughout the year in most large cities and in many smaller ones. Even strawberries and watermelons, once available for only a short period each year, may be purchased in quantities for six to eight months each year. Unemployment census report cards aire now at the local postoffices and Will be sent to every home In town and on the routes on November 16 and should be filled out and returned by November 20. The unemployment survey, first to be made on a nation-wide basis since 1981--is designated, according to a statement by President Roosevelt, to give authorities information on which to base unemployment and relief programs. Every unemployed person is to fill out a blank, and where there is more than one worker without a job in a household, additional forms may be ob-1 tained from the postmaster. The forms are to be put in the poetoffice or given to the rural carriers. ! No postage is required. Co-operation1 by all citizens, the president pointed out, will aid authorities in their quest for an answer to the unemployment problem. , * ; • Following are instructions for filling out the cards: j Line 1--Be sure to print your full name, carefully. Give your address in detail as requested, street address or rural route, city, county and state., Check whether or not you live-on a1 farm. l Line 2--Check correctly whether you are totally or partially unemployed, and whether you are working for the WPA, NYA, CCC or any other emer-! gency agency. j Line 3--Check whether, for any rea-1 son, physical or otherwise, you are unable to accept a job. Check only one blank. 4 Line 4--Give your age at your last birthday. Line 5--Check race. Line 6--Check sex. line 7--Give accurately the total number of hours you worked the week before you fill in the blank. J Luxe 8--Give accurately the number of weeks you worked during the past 12 months, not counting work done for i the WPA, NYA, CCC or other emer- j gency agency. Include all other jobs, j Line 9--Describe briefly your occu-i pation, such as carpenter, waitress,; farm laborer, watchman, etc. j Line 10--Describe briefly the industry in which you usually «|£gc, such as machine shop, railroad, rerararant, etc. Line 11--<Jive the number of workers, emloyed or unemployed, in your family, including those able and will-, Jng tp work, even though never employed. Exclude yourself. Line 12--Not counting yourself, give: First, the number unemployed and wanting work; second, those partly employed and wanting more work; third, those employed at WPA, NYA, VOLO Many 4-H Clubs There are 4-H clubs in every state and United States territory. Any girl or boy between ten and twenty and living on a farm can join. Only requirement is to carry a project in some branch of farm work. Many Department of Agriculture extension agents and state agriculture experts are former 4-H members. The "4-H" stands for the pledge of head, heart, health and hands in the club creed. The Volo Cemetery Society met at the home of Mm. Frank Wilson Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing five hundred and bunco. Prises were awarded to Mrs. L. Jones, Miss Marie Seymour, Mrs. Walr ter Crook, Mrs." S. J. Russell, Mrs. Williaih Nicholls and Miss Orpha Crook. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Thursday evening with the later's father, Henry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Henry Passfield and Ray Paddock attended the funeral services for Miss Ruby Peterson at Maten go Friday afternoon., Mrs,. Ed. Mouian and son and Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan spent Friday with Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Gordon Veiling of Dalton, HI., spent a few days here at the home of Mr and Mrs. Russell Magnusaen. Miss Beatrice Wilson and Mrs. Anderson spent Friday at the Libertyville Township High Sbhool, where they took the leader's lessons for the local home bureau unit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vasey, Carl Thorsel, Karl Magnussen, Howard Hironimus and James Paddock attended the card party and dance at the Fort HS11 School Friday evening. ^ The Volo Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. Herman Dunker Wednesday. The lesson was on "Easily Prepared Meals," given by our home advisor, Mrs. Volk. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Magnussen motored to Janesville, Wis., Sunday. The Volo school is sponsoring a card party and dance at the Volo Recreation Hall Friday evening, November 12. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and son, James, of Crystal Lake called on Mrs. Sarah Fisher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser and COC, or other emergency projects. Line 18--Not counting yourself, give the number of persons dependent upon you for support. Line 14--Give your total income the week before filling in the report blank, not counting money received from the WPA, CCC, NYA, or other emergency t project. TTie information contained on* the card wjll be kept in strict confidence by the government, and will be used only to compile information regarding the unemployment situation. Every unemployed person wanting work and able to work is required to fill in the report blank. son called at the home of the tatter's mother, Mrs. Catherine Wagner at Slocum's lAke Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. G. Maxson and sons of Elmhurst, Mrs. P. Hoffmann of Crystal Leke spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker, in honor of the latter's wedding anniversary. Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dusil in Berwyn Saturday evening. " 1 . Mrs. Frank Hironimus attended a personal shower in honor of Mrs. Martin Wegener in McHenry Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family visited relatives in Crystal Lake Sunday. .« * DNJOY PLAINDEALER »rf Burlingame, Calif., October 31, 1987. McHenry Plaindealer, Dear Publisher and Staff: Another year has rolled around and you will find enclosed P. O. order to, put us in good standing for another year. : . . While but feW of the names that appear in your paper are familiar to us, Mrs. C. and I both look forward teach week to look the Plaindealer over as the scenes and events of our youth are still dear to us. Yours truly, v ; • <t'/ -.FRED T. CQLBlf.> T"? M.E. CHURCH You are invited to attend servSw at the M. S. church every Sunday. ' •Sunday school, 10 a. m. -%>• > v Morning worship, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7:80 p. nt*" P*star: Rw. Minar Gerrara. ** * En«r*oa Cbafeued Poetry Everything about a famous person v interesting, particularly when bt writes about himself. At a supreme moment of Ilis life, writing to his betrothed on the eve of their marriage, Ralph Waldo Emerson says ct himself:» "I am born a poet--if a low class, without doubt, yet a poet . . . My singing, to be sure, is very husky, and is for the most part in prose. Still I am a poet in the sense of a perceiver and lever of the harmonies that are in the soul and in matter. A sunset, a forest, a snowstorm, a certain river view are more to me than many friends, and do ordinarily diyftle fear witb mj.books.'* KiOed by Own Sculpture An Italian sculptor, Bresciano, Su spired by the work of his fellow^ countryman, MichelangeS^did his best to emulate him in his figure of Moses striking the rock and when hi had finished and compared his statue with that of Michelangelo, so the story goes, he died on the spttl" from mortification. ..it--. i'fX Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Sundays and Mondays at my Samaer HoaM, Riverside Drive, -- McHenry, 1IL AM Kinds of Bepoira, TeL 211-R Chicago office is 3407 N. Paulina. SI, at the corner of Lincoln Ave. and Roecoe St., one block north of Wieboldt's big store on Lincoln Ave. Chicago phone, Oraceland 9540 CENTRAL GARAGE . ^ Fall Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires - ^ : Y'W ' . c . ^ ' Electric and Acetylene Welding / ; Car Washing and Polishing Phone 200-J * ^>3towing"'• * Johnsbnzg gfl»CIAL*<o«r if ill Hill mill fitfui li M m. FIELD AND FARM 77:1 177 .... 179 i6i 193 .,i. 179 Frett Brothers Totals Wilson ..... Rogers Perkins M. Schaefer > Adams ..•wwi? Totals . 743 840 2354 Sonny 190 170--537 Joe Frett .,... 178 185--542 H. Schaefer 169 139--469 Charley1 223 161--577 Huppy ; 178 179--537 Totals 126 173 142 174 153 175 148 118 134 167 168-^466 152--473 138--398 112--420 162--482 889 939 834 2662 128 152 148--428 Sohst ........... 181 190 125--496 Conway . 148 170 105--429 Anderson «... 142 200 176--518 Koch ..... 211 181 155--547 Geister .. ...; 768' 742 729 2239 Conway's (Woodstock) 174 199 152-^-525 ....... 171 165 184--520 140 203 180--523 155 166 181--502 169 161 125--455 iffy., 810 899 709 2418 Totals .......... 809 894 822 2525 Hatching eggs held longer than ten days decrease in hatchability. , • • • It is estimated that an acre of meadowland will contain on the average about 15,000,000 insects. * * • Danish^ co-operative creameries receive whole milk direct from the farms and the average co-operative handles from 2,000 to 8,000 gallons of milk a day. • • • Sugar cane requires 9 to 13 months to mature. • • • "Large" eggs, so labeled, must weigh 24 ounces a dozen, according to law. Baby chicks can be fed a limited amount of sour milk along with water and a regular starting feed. • * • When pastures become so scant that heifers can not get .enough feed to keep them growing, additional feed is advisable. Maaning--the Most Modern Automobile in the World i» the new 1938 Buick-with DYNAFLASH EllGINS - _ AND TORQUE-FREE SMUNOINO I And wherever there's i dealer there's a chance to try this |PMt car out--now, today I ir if it it Purpose of Rifling Firearm The rifling grooves pass from chamber to muzzle in a spiral direction, which gives a rotating motion to the bullet which continues after it has left the barrel. The bullet during its flight "goes to sleep" like a boy's top that is well spun, which causes it to fly accurately point first for a much greater distance than it would if shot from a smooth-bore barrel. Read the Want Ads [F YOU'VB put a sparkling 1938 Buick through its thrilling paces-- And tried to say in words what this standout car's got-- And found to your surprise yoa couldn't begin to do it justice- Listen, don't think you're the only one t "It's gotta lotta ummphl" say trierouters vainly trying to express all the marvelous .things they've felt. "Ummph!" meaning zip -- flash -- power. "Ummph!"meaning all you ever expected to find in a car--ontd a great deal (rise in addition t Fact is--demonstration, not conversation, is the thing to describe this new Buick. To say it's quick--nimble--agfle is to do only fractional justice to its DYNAFLASH engine and what it does every time yqii touch off its thrifty power. To call its TORQUB-FRBB SPRINGING ride velvety is only to partpicture its ride. Use the words jarless, level, floating, serene--and you come a little closer. But still you neglect the dirmM' bility this car gets from its new rear springing, the reduced risk of skidding, the simpler maintenance, and longer rear tire wear that go with it No, you can't cramp a new Buick into words--only its action can tell its story. MATCH THKSI VALUKSI Complete with DYNAFLASH engine «n|, TORQUB-FRBB SPRINGING, these models deliver at Flint, Mioh. at these prices: Buiclt SPECIAL business coupe, IMS; Buiek SPECIAL 4-door touring sedan, |IM7; CBNTURY 4-doo* touring seden, $187; ROADMASTER 4-doei touring sedan, JIM; LIMITED 8-pussenger sedan, $2951. Special accessories, loeal taxes if any and freight extra. A SAKTY CUSHION OtN IACH WHBU Boicfc Nplaeee the umI trpe sprikf with thia special •prial el Moot coiled steel aad big direet-ectiM Traaapoft Type aboek abaorbera. Ri|iAr aligned by the Torqae Tube, rear axle aad wheeta aaaaet twiat or diatoft. eeanot affect ateeriaj. greatly radaeiag daagar Iran akida. No ahaaklea. ao greaae points, aa shartar.no • tirei R.I. OVERTON Front Street, West McHenry, I1L 1 A general RH Motors^Vauh 216 Jffaan St., Crystal I*ake, IlL : i i