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• ..i McHSNltY € • *o . * "T_ * Uy-jf^Jr p $3 p .io:,*rrT -f- i^r-" ' i * f * > \ «%- *' 3W-ito'fi-tJ • f-'i'-r -'! " < A*,'. i|ii! . CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS The Catholic Daughters of America Pf^iftnjoyed a social meeting at K. C. Hall ;; .Thursday evening, the party also be- \ ' 'fing the fifth one in the card tourna- *,.* imcmt. Prizes in'bridge were merited -by Mrs. Clara Lenzen and Mrs. Ella V jBuss and in five hundred by Mrs. Cecelia Winkel and Alvina Fremnd. A business meeting will be held 'on the Jhursday in February." • ,t v ' ' * • 'lt~ 7~ *' CARD TOU RNAMENT ., ; I'v,5 ; The first of a series of parties m a 1 , * «ard tournament sponsored by Fox f ' ^Jiver Valley Camp, R. N. A., will be held Tuesday evening in Woodman hall T'"," *t 8 o'clock. , Bridge, five hundred and bunco will l>e played and the tournament will „. • -consist of five parties covering five ' t* •/»*'"!JiKtnths. Lunch will be served and / * frizes will be awarded the -winners at •"1-, each party in addition to grand prizes [:•,^warded"at the end of the tournament. ,..^;"»-sThe public is invited to attend. 1,; *., ,_ , A N N U A L FE A ST :;'. ; j J&t. Maiy's Court. No. 594, Catholic; Order of Foresteis, of McHenry, w'lfc jhold its annual Feast at Nell's PayifJf '/|ifin,; Johnsburg,. Wednesday, 'Feb. , 2. : .fi-;fte6' • eoro^iltt^e' is\ making » arrange^ y0':"fceilte'a ltfrge:-attendant^; as th\s % 5,:*i3P£ast is always lopped.forward to fey ^ v ill members and everybody turns out ^o. enjoy the festivities. The Court cordially iuvites St. Clara's Court of McHenry and St. John's and Agatha Courts of Johns- |»urg. There will be the usiuil good time for young and old. » * * -f SILVER WEDDING In honor of their silver wedding an- V niversary, a party of relatives and -X. .."friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake at their home Saturday night. About fifty -relatives ana neighbors •~j:-'.-W€re present to -enjoy tne evening, at j the close of which lunch was served 1 Five hundred was played and prizes. Were awarded to Will Blake, Mrs. Alex i 'Austen, Mrs. Anna Meyer and Mrs.! Wilfred Blake. ^ j . Mr. and Mrs. Blake were presented sp=*ith a gift in honor of the occasion j Guests present were: Messrs. and' Hesdames Peter Blake, Will Blake and (ten, Frank Blake, Anton Blake, Math' Blake and son. Anton P. Freund. Ja- j cob Freund, Leo Blake, Bernard Blake | ^Albert Blake, Arthur Tonyan, Wilfred Blake, Alex Justen, Irvin Schmitt j Hkrvey Nye and family, Jack Reinert Jl?ld daughters of Elgin, John Kueny • and sons of Kenosha, Nick Miller and •on, Chicago, and Mrs. Helena Degen Mrs. Anna Meyer, Harry Powers of Cary, Flgyd Covalt, Jr., and Leo Mey, ers. trude Baird, Harvard; Celesta Ross, Wauconda; Mary Perry, Hebron; Edith Buchert, Richmond; Helen Musil,, „ . . - . ^ Fox River Grove; Catherine Pelham,!81,1 ! ^th count,les ORGANIZING HOME SERVICE APPEAL FOE f SALVATION ARMY ** ' . innuaJ Salvation Army home service appeal for fuhdis to carry on the program this year of uplift and relief work among the unfortunate in Lake and McHenry counties is now organizing for a simutlaneous effort in The need- BZNBf OLTMAH IS HELD TO OKANS JVKt Henry Oltman, 38, said to be from McHenry, was held to the McHenry PLAINDKAL1B _ WAU001TDA OOtTPLE iv S thursday, January 27,1931 QXUBBRATED GOLDEN ~ WEDDING SUNDAY SLy totalingff T11,i0i0U0T, ch aSrgate7d dwafit.°h ?d rabwonindgs Wauconda celebrated their golden we dintr annivPrsnrv olindav „ifh • M, checks with intent to defrpud, after he1 night by Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton of id* ding anniversary Sunday with a dinner at the. Broncheon hotel, Wauconda, for relatives and friends. They were married on Jan. 24, 1888, before | in Chicago'and have lived in Waucon- PR00EZD6 or BALL HXLP OTANTIL* ' PAKALYSI8 VICTIMS Seventy per cent of the profit to be made on the annual President's -Ball to be staged at St. Mary's gym in Woodstock on Monday night, January 31, will be kept in a special fund to be used to aid in fighting the dreaded infantile paralysis disease. The $300 made from the birthday ball in 1937 has been used during the was arrested Thursday Sheriff Henry A. Nulle. At a preliminary hearing __ o Barrington; Ruth Minot, Capron; Mrs.!e.d Salvation. An"y worl* in both coun-'Justice of the Peace Charles Hayes, at'da forty°five years. Floribel Vogel, McHenry; Mrs. Ruth'^es ls„no^ in charge of Captain and Woodstock, it is said that Oltman ad- The couple's children are two sons .._o uvlllu_ Rich, Grayslake. I K R Johnson* Waukegan mitted issuing worthless checks last and three daughters, Lyle and Earl of, past year to aid in fighting the disease Other members are Mrs. Nina Tom- L v „ I he did 80 ^ I Wauc°^a' Mrs. Edna Ringer of Ak-1 in the county. A half dozen or more iskey, Crystal Lake, and Urn. Vera^. fun(!s fiven ^,n ^ UScd wholly. nutT * def™M: , !^"'x0h,°' M«-G«rtrude Schaeferof cases were given aid by a committee Thomas Marengo (in these counties. ) No other organized Checks for six dollars each were McHenry and Mrs. Lois Froelich of named by the chairman of the ball last made here during 1938. made to Clifford Echternach of Mar- Lake Zurich. They also have six year to handle the money. These cases were scattered over the county) who is a plumber, ~ ~ ** tW counties. ' . . ;appeal will be rnaue nere uunng '"•«<: v/jiiiuiu Hiciuernacn m jnur- uokc £iuricn. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Qniy as the friends supply the funds engo and Walter Burton, Harvard. He grandchildren Vogel at Mc enry. 'can the Salvation Army function planned to make the checks good from! Mr. Broughton, eral chairman. However, this is not a Woodstock sponsored dance. It ia for the whole county and the profit made from the dance will be used to aid victims of this dreaded disease in every jpart of the county. It is an easy and enjoyable waji^lo make money fdr a good cause. It is hoped that twice as much money can be raised this year as in 1937, §§ * If ever person in the ctmnty coftld see the good done the past year in McHenry county alone they would aot hesitate in joining this movement. ' Will you do-your bit? Mrs. E. E. Bassett Was one of the! among the oppressed and needy. guests at the party. SUNSHINE CLUB ' The headquarters of this appeal are located in the new Waukegan Salvation Army citadel at 111 West Wash- Members of the Sunshine Club werej ington stpeet, where the Rev. John M. entertained at the home of Mrs. John;Linden, the financial fteld representa- Mulder, Thursday afternoon. Prizes ^ tive of the Ulinois Salvation Army diin cards were merited by Mrs. Walter Walsh and Mrs. Robert Knox. money he hoped to receive for the sale, and Mrs. Broughton attended the Fedof a load of hay which failed to ma- erated church at Wauconda. Mrs. terialize. | Broughton is a past matron of* May- When questioned by Attorney Don, flower chapter, O. E. S. Wicks, assistant state's attorney, Olt- Their five children and families were man admitted that he had been con-' present at a family dinner and 127 victed on a similar charge in DeKaib friends and relatives called during FORGET AND FORGIVE ,*• *** s v * * * 1' The "Fight Infantile Paralysis" campaign this year is supported by every class. In McHenry county people from every walk of life are joining the movement and will help make the birthday ball this year a decided success. . -- • * 1 • . - 1. j . -i Tickets will sell at 60 cents per per-: vision, will again, like last year, direct county less than two years ago and the day. Many beautiful gifts, cards, |Son. The sale has already started; this effort. [that he served eleven months at -Van-' telegrams and telephone calls were Only a united front can make thia For this yyeeaarr"ss aappppeeaall tthhee ggeenneerraall , daiHta s.t ate prisdn farm- I received helping to make a beautiful (cverit a Buccea8. appeal chairman is L. J. Wilmot, the' , <5,ia* widower and hat two chil- day, one never to ge forgotten by Mr.j Lake County circuit clerk, and the"fe 8^d to be livjn* ~with>!an4 Mrs^Broughton. , • ' , - . 1 James N s 9^er m southern .part of the.stat& ! Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Schaefer and John J, Hayes of Woodstock is %en- CARD OF THANKS , ' In this manner we desire to expr«|M our thanks and appreciation to neigk- •labors and friends for floral offerings, expressions of^ympathy and acts of kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement. We also wish to • ' thank donors of cars. ' V H. A. ASMALSKY,* > ; . MRS. LILLIAN COX I . f ' m, and^FAMILl^? ' 36 v. DOf-Bird ' In Chile they have a species bird that barks like a dog. general appeal treasurer is Firin of the Waukegan Citizens' National Bank. • '• j i Quotas have been assigned for each point in the counties" to raise. McHenry's tairget Is- fdr ^200. The local :• 1 ; ' treasure!' "is ;G'„. <3arey of thi West ^In estimating profit? and losses at ,McHenry; St^te Bank.- funds may be" the end of the ,yiarv a buSsmeps con-. left- ,at the bink at any time. vAll ,cer.p :ch^rg^s* Off amdtmts whether lai^gev or small will be niost gratefully received. The j committee'hopes that many here will gladly contribute when the opporunity is givep. : j I family attended the celebration. WINS MIAMI OPEN certain items to an account known as obsolescence. A manufacturing concern deducts a certain per cent of the cost price of its machinery from the gross profits for the year. In a given numher of years Births Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jurgens of Chi-' ; cago are the proud parents of twin1 the* entire cost of boys, born about noon Sunday at the the equipment is Lewis Memorial hospital, Chicago, thus paid for. The boys, who are identical, tipped the1 This "charge off" scales at five pounds' each, and are1 to obsolescence is justified on the both doing well. Mrs. Jurgens was1 ground that a machine depreciates formerly "Miss Viola Stilling, daughter - in value year by year. In other [of Mrs. Ben Stilling, McHenry. ' V words, the amount of the "charge j . off" is forgotten. It no longer fig-j - "DIG IN AND DIG OUT" ures m the firm's-financial state-j "Dig ln and Help Dig Out," is the ments Another account to which, slogan at the Methodist church these o er items are charged is the profit days at the work of excavating for and loss account. These items are ;the basement continues. uncollectable accounts. When payment has been proved definitely impossible, the account is not carried DEMONSTRATIONS IN PAINTING - SCULPTORING } CHICAGO, FEBRUARY 5 Men will be working at the church* Saturday afternoon and next Thursday ,. i.-c PAST MATRONS CLUB OF 1937 The Northern Illinois O. E! S. Past Matrons Club of 1937 was, organized •t the hom^ of Mrs. Anne Wright at Woodstock on Wednesday of last week. A dessert course was served at 1:30 a table centered with a blue and bassinet with tiny booties for Wit cups, honoring one of the members, Mrs. Floribel Vogel, of McHenry. <|ifts were found in an attractively (fecorated doll buggy. Following the dessert, bridge was flayed, with Mrs. Gertrude Baird of Harvard meriting the award. <jMembers present were: Mrs. Ger- :Jr ' «• YV V America s Favorite COFFEE! I AT ANEW LOW I EIGHT O'CLOCK | COFFEE 1 -LB. BAG ISc McCLURE--RED POTATOES 15 25c FRESH SUPPLY NUTLEYOLEO LB. 10c r«ncr Winesap Apples CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges £|c 61«. 2Sc »«• ItC Silverbrook Butter . I'M- 34c 2 ciT« 2Se *1&S£2 5c forward as an asset irtto the new year.., In brief, the account is forgiven. The two accounts--absolescence and profit and loss, meaning forgotten and forgiven--are perhaps suggestive of the attitude many of the readers of this article might Jake profitably as they celebrate an anniversary occasion. Such occasions give to us the advantage of making a new start, of wiping the slate clean and beginning over again. Such anniversaries may be one's birthday, wedding day, or the close of the calendar year. Getting a fresh start has a great psychological effect. It requires a certain amount of courage, but those who have made "the venture testify to its merits. This element of courage is needed in meeting the very same principles which industry faces at the close of its calendar year. The courage to forget and the courage to forgive. Nothing Is gained by our taking with ms into the future the regrets or grief caused by past mistakes. The only thing we need to remember is to avoid, as far as possible, repeating the same mistake. In an address before a representative group of business men in New York, Mr. Lamont du Pont said: "What has been jdone, wisely or unwisely, is behind us. Let us leave it there. It is no time for post mortems." Just so--errors of judgment and all other mistakes should be charged off. It may seem easier to forget than to forgive. "To err is human; to forgive divine." It is a great thing* to have a heart as Emerson, said, "in which there is fio room to hold the memory of a wrong." Forgiveness is a challenge more to the heart than to the mind. It is .always an act of the will. The spirit of hatred and revenge is a serious liability, never an asset. It is not difficult to forgive those we love. If we hope to be forgiven, we should be willing to forgive. "Lay aside the weights which so easily beset us and run with patiocce the race before, us." Charge off the things unwisely said or done. Forget and forgive. © Western Newspaper Union. and invite help COLO STREAM FANCY Pink Salmon CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail IONA Yellow Cling Poaches 2^2k These Foods Tested & A«P KttriNa These fine foods arc >11 cirrfuBrtwM la A & P'« exper'.meatal kltchm Bad have be«a awarded tb« AJkP aaal of ftoodoe&i Poanut Butter mm.tana 2 jfl(22e ChHi Sauce r*A M£ . 2 'jyg- 25c Table Syrup rajah . j&.2Sc Stuffed Olives imcom *Hy- 2Sc Queen Olives mltana . 3729c SparkleGelatin K3S2«i*~2Se Egg Hoodies MILTAMA . tit We Fresh Caady Bars •Mmrt iaitii Cookies . MUM HO MAT Soup-er-mix (UIWIWID Pancake Flour A&P Pimm Bed Heart Oxydol . . 2£&2SC i 5 26 23c 2 BOX ISc * && 2Se 2A&37C TURN TO T€A TODAi sOfauaePekoa 1^- 21c ack Blead c Orange Pekoe Mf- l»c Basket Fired fcK-lSe Oraage Potoo 2Bc QABBY GERTIE LL evening them everyone Subscribe for The Plaindealer Siammin' Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., is shown giving one of his irons an affectionate caress after he turned in a card of 267 strokes to win first prize money in the $2,500 Miami Open golf tournament. l;;j^^n»^tiohs. • fn paining and sculpturing Will be on, the program of The. Around Chicago Art Educators meeting at the Motel' Sherman on Feb. 5, i|. is announced, by Miss Carolyn Svrluga, president, art * director at Libertyville High School and an instructor at the Art Institute, Chicago. Olga Chaissang, noted French sculptress, will give a demonstration of her art and Frederic Mizen,. nationally; known advertising illustrator and di-1 rector of the Frederic Mizen Academy! of Art, will demonstrate portrait painting. » j The Around Chicago Art Educators is composed of teachers of art in public and private schools and colleges in! and around Chicago. More than thirty communities spreading from Waukegan through "Rockford and Joliet to Gary are included in the membership, j Among the members are Miss Har-: liet B. Conolly, art supervisor of the Waukegan City Schools; Miss LaReine McKinney, art instructor at Waukegan High School; E. Roblin Peck, Naperville, art director at Mooseheart High School, and Miss Marie M. Ropp^ West, McHenry, art instructor Of the' McHenry Public Schools. V Need Rubber Stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KERBER'S PURE BULK LARD, 2 lb*, for PRESH EGGS, per dozen ^ PURE BULK PORK SAUSAGE, lb. - . FRESH GROUND MEAT, 2 lbs. for LEAN, SMALL PIG PORK LOUT ROAST, Ik DELICIOUS APPLES, 4 lbs. for.... TEXAS GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for BULK PRUNES, Large size, 2 lbs. for MONARCH TOMATO JUICE, 3 lZy2-oz. cans MONARCH PORK AND BEANS, 2 26-oz. cans Fancy Bananas - Celery - Head Lettuce - Green Beans Carrots - Radishes - Green Onions • FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS 23^ 20^ 15^ 81^ 19^ 250 19<£ 2?>c 23^ GIBBS* GROCERY AND MARKET - Phone 166 -- Free Delivery - Talk - Don't Walk WI JAMUARY CLEARANCE/ Three more shopping days axe left before this big J anuary Clearance Sale ends, Monday, January 31. Here's an opportunity to secure our high-grade merhandise at reducd prices. Check over the items listed below. They are all a part of out regular stock, but priced low for January Clearance. You can't go wrong in selecting a SUIT or OVERCOAT at thia time. We have a good selection priced for this sale. Every man needs one or more of these items. Buy them now or before the sale closes, which is Monday, J anuary 31. WWARM SHIRTS Plain colors and fancy patterns. Ideal for wear right now. " $1.65 shirts, ifbw $1.39 $2.25 shirts, Now $1.89 UNION SUITS you enjoy pounding your ear, don't consider your neighbor ec-6' centric if he throws out his chest." ti'L Canyon Has roar Climatic In the Grand Canyon of Arizona foifr distinct climatic and plant zgses have been produced by the extreme variations in altitude from tha canyon floor to the north xim. SUITS That are the last word in styie and quality. Choose from smart single or double breasted model*. $30.00 Suits now $24*95 $25.00 Suits now $21-95 $24.50 Suits now $19-95 Reduced just when you need them. T&ke advantage of these buys now! Reg. $5.50 All-Wool Suits now $4.89 Reg. $2.95 25% Wool Suijta ' now $2.79 Reg. $2.50 10% Wool Suits now $2.29 Beg. $1.95 Comb Cotton Suits new $1.79 » Heg. $1 Special Cotton Suits 89c FLANNEL PAJAMAS I with Faultless Nobelt Coat and Middy Styles : ifeegularly $1.95 Seduced to $1.69 BOYS' 2 FLANNEL PAJAMAS $1.25 valftet WORK SHOES Ideal for Farm Up $2.95 values *- / #2-39 LINED GLOVES for warmth and service. Fine capeskin leather with wool linings, in different styles. $2.00 gloves reduced to $1.69 $1.65 gloves reduced to $1.39 SHEEPLINED COATS Boys' sizes, 12 and 14 . Values to $5 $2.39 ONE SHEEPLINED COAT Fully lined, size 152 Originally $16.5$ Reduced to $9-95 HEAVY ~ ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS V-neck style Sizes 32 to 38 Were to $5.50 Now $1.98 i,.. . , MUFFLERS Of fine all wool or in pure silk -- Attractive patterns. All $1 mufflers Now 79<* :7 All $1.50 mufflers Now $1.29 All $2.00 mufflers Now $1.59 WARM WOOL SOCKS of fine silk aj^d wool and fine all wool, to keep feet cozy. 50c values, Now 39<^ or 3 for $1,00 35c values, Now 29^ or 4 for $1-00 25c values, Now 19# or 0 for $1.19 O'COAtS In a wide assortment of patterns and models. All fine, pure wool coats. $19.50 Coats now $10.95 - $22.50 Coats now U99IL $24.50 Coats now $21.95 $30.00 Coats now $24-9^