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. C. H. S. NEWS r:y Judi Roesch and Doris Fuhler ,1 i%vp> ^jwa* w.y-$m THE McHENRT PLA1NDEALER Thun^f, October16, 1951 Freshman Day .< When people went through plans for several play-days with cither schools during the year. Band And Orchestra Mr. Yanda has been busy havtoWh last Tuesday, they may lng the band and orchestra Jjave rubbed their eyes once or'practice for the music festival twice. The reason for this was in Woodstock. This will take t>* cause they, saw very strange; plaice, some time in February. Bights. Freshman Day was held | The marching band has been lind the purpose of Jthis day is j practicing also for the last 1*1, initiate the fresihmen. Fresh- game, Mr. Yanda Will present jpian Day was originated when intricate maneuvers, ' * v the sailors of this . year were fc eshxnen, so you can imagine how they looked forward to this ; -day. The girls had to wear pig- STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS Homecoming 195? by Mary Linn Hogan W, tails with ribbons and two bells §< Cn one side of their head and on Well, now that the 1962 # the other side, they had pin curls Homecoming has come and gone, p. *nd for a blouse they wore a MCHS will slow down to a norf'; 'man's shirt buttoned^ down the ma.j pace again. «ack and a tie in the back; for The student Council, which Vv :,l skirt, they wore a burlap bag, sponsored the annual affair, ^ fivlons and rubber boots. They agree with comments of others, hid to carry a cigar, a sack for that the bonfire, parade, game -v'. their books and wear one earring! and dance were all successful. if' *n<* a nec^^ace some kind, j with this in mind we want to The boys looked very cite , thank our advisors, Mr. Anglese |te» Kith their hair parted In the an(j Miss Taylor, for their pat- |; Biiddle and slicked down; they jence, advice and assistance in JfV; *ore a funnel with a bow on top the weeks of planning the big ••••to keep it iA place, they're shirts event, Consisted of a sheer blouse with The two busy days started off i'\ * slip under it, wearing their Thursday evening with a big i, . s ,rls upside down they had bonfire and snske dance. The iA*.- *51,te a time, nylons and rubber evening came to a climax with K *r'ots wore a-^° use^- They car- a |jjg. pOW-wow at the intersec- W'^d a purse. Both boy.; and g-i.'ls *^on Gre^n and Elm streets. |yv C "ied i thi-nVe find toothbrush. The cheerleaders did a flne lob p i The object of this was to fill leading the pep meeting. i* tl •_*, ,w th•i»m,«.b le with water and- „Fr i.d a*y,'s ~a~aci_ o was organi.z ed. •£. rub the sidewalks outside^ of , , ... "a.iiimi ' I at the front of the school, with it* , . I the chief-cf-police leading them S > Free Day i aroUnd the city. The weeks of _ ; "See you Monday. Cynthia." J hard efforts on the part of the This will be heard quite a bit > students and advisors were ex- Thursday because there will be j hibited on the beautiful ahd Ifco school Friday. The reason for original " fl. IF. • jtjhis is because the teachers are | The king and queen candidates have a meeting. So, everyone j riding in four pretty convert- Will be able to catch up on the j ibles also were in the parade. Jtot sleep or work they got be-; The pep band added to the out. The band of Deft Stadfeld provided the music. Prizes to the alumni were presented by Mary Hogan to Larry Haug, who came theu farthest, (2,500 miles); Robert Knox for the most children graduated from M.C.H.S.; the class of 1935 for the largest representation before 1946; and the class of 1952 for the largest representation since 1946. The trophies were also presented then to the president. Art Barbier, of the junior class; and James Adams of F.F.A., for their , floats. u The highlight of the dance was the crowning of the king and queen. Louise Barbier, 1951. homecoming queen, crowned the 1952 king, John Bolger, who in turn crowned the queen, Mary Nye. Rich Fuhler, the king of 1951, was not able to attend the dance because of "a previous engagement with the Navy. Homecoming was certainly a success, but without the much appreciated help of many outsiders saich as the police, fire men and businessmen, it might not have. been. ing held at the Riverside hotel the first of the week. Miss Flora DeVosa and her own company will appear at the Central Opera house for one night Sunday, Oct. 27. Mr. Rotnour, her manager, announces for the first time the very latest comedy drama, "Why Lindy Rfen Away." kind in during homecoming '"Week. Just because there is no : > school Friday, don't forget *tha ^V-jfarae in Lake Geneva. ,C ' ' O. A. A. jfo i Well, the 'T"h'~>cl:ey tournament |*!;T.is back in the news since the §£••'•';. tragazine eMnmaijTi is over. The ||i * t am standings' up to Monday, p.', Jthe 13th, McCurdy's seniors, $-> Martin's Juniors, Audino's sopho- Ui o r e s , C u n d i f f ' s j u n i o r s , reiind's sophomores and Barbean's sophomores. The tournarient ends Oct. 23 and I believe nost of the girls will be glad, because its been mighty cold out parade in th^ir usual fine way. The prizes for the floats were awarded to the following class division: Juniors, first; seniors, honorable mention; organization division, F.F.A.. first; F.H.A. honorable mention. The game was preceded by the marching ban'd, who gave a snapping performance on the field. The gam6 itself was spectacular! For the many students and alumni present, the Warriors played a great game and the score was evidence enough. During the half, the queen candidates and the first prize TWICE TOLD TALES Forty Years Ago We cannot understand why It is that the street lights are not turned on earlier than has been the case thus far this fall. C. W. Stenger and family moved into their beautiful new home on Main street on the West Side last Saturday. A second attempt was made one night recently to rob the Spring Grove posteffice. Miss Kathr^ji^ Burks returnee" to her dutt^sf in the Plaindeale office MonQay morning after be *n~ confined to the home of E E. Bassett through illness. Crushed stone is again belli '\mlod upon our thorafares. McHenry citizens may again have the opportunity of enjoying an entertainment course tinfall and winter. The McHenry Industrial association has interred itself in such a movement and a young lady representing one of the best bureaus in the west is now canvassing the village for the purpose of deter* mining how many tickets may be disposed of. That Fox river below McHenry will have a new dam this next spring was assured by the members of the Fox river navigable waterway association at a meet- LINOOLNCAMPAIOK Abraham Lincoln spent only $12,500 during his successful campaign for the presidency in I860, and made no train trips and delivered no speeches between his nomination and election. His paid campaign staff consisted of one man, who drew $75 a month, "these details are reported by Dr. Harry E. Pratt, Illinois State Historian, and author of various books and articles, including a volume entitled "The Personal Finances of Abraham Lincoln.** *„•• • ,. ' LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR (by Kitty Wojftaa) wtiillWyiM.Mii.iinillHliMiHBWM Careless acts that may cause • fire include throwing away lighted cigarettes and matches, tossing oily rags in a heap, letting children play with matches, and using flammable cleaning fluids. The annual Hallowe'en dance held each year to raise money for the roads in Lilymoor will be held this year on Nov. 1, at Clubf Lilymoor. Music will be furnished by the "Midwesterners", and everyone is asked Ui come in costumes to add to the gaiety of the |>arty. Prizes will be given for III# varioua tumes. . The Lily Lake Parent Teacher association is having a gadget now on sale, so let's all help the club build up their road fund. Little Patty Flynn celebrated her eighth birthday, on' Monday, Oct. 13, with a little party for some of her friends and classmates after school. , Mrs. Anne Stont k| moving from our commurt|tjr (NR& to Chicago this week. - , r, * Mrs. Jennie Vallone has sold her grocery store and business to Mr. and Mrs. Levand. Tl<e party at the schoolhouse on Levands, who hail from Wocd- Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8 p m. The ! dale, 111., will take over the public is very cordially invited business on Nov. 1. We vWould to attend. A Hallowe'en party like to extend a welcome to them has beer, planned for the child- .to our- community., ren, to be held later, this month, j -- T - I Mr. and Mrs, William Szyd- The. second annual feather *f Lakemoor became,the party, given for the benefit of Pro"d Pa f rent« °/ a &rl this the road fund by the Lily Lake But asid® fronr being par- Beautifying club, will be heldj Nov. 22 at Wally's, Tickets are in the new village of Lakemoor. It seems the stork got here before .the trip to Woodstock eould be attempted, so Stephenle Szarek assisted the doctor. The baby has been named Shirley Stephenie and weighed 8 lbs. at birth. The Szydlowskis have two other children*, a girl named Patricia Ann, and a soi\, named William ' John. * '$***; *' JT;: , / The Lakeside fmprWerne^ ^association will hold their regular monthly * meeting, on Tuesday, Oct. 21. This meeting will be held at Mary Schiavones dress factory. A social will follow the meeting. . JMUVSp EDUCATION | In a bMfef ceremony at tti • executive mansion in Spring-! field last * Thursday, Govern*; Adlai E. Stevenftftc accepted foil Illinois the Award of Honor of the fiffh ^annual Driver Educa^ tion Awafif program sponsored by the Association of Casualty^ and Surety companies. Ulihois attained 100 per cent enrollment last year of high school students eligible to take lessons in auto* mobile driving, with 86,300 bojlr and girls enrolled. >k • • WORKERS IN TOWN! PLAINDEALER WANT AOS W I n do W Mate rials Gi-iiSS NET WINE-O-CULASS VVINE-O-GLASS HINE-O-GLASS - 36-in. wide Choice of White or Green - 14x14 Mesh 28" .... : x 14 Mesh 36" . >.. , t'-sere. Don't let it scare you float of each division paraded k;fis, it's good for you. j around the football field. The volleyball team and ten-The cafeteria was decorated nis team go to Elgin Oct. 16 for, for the occasion with orange and •the annual play-day. We hope to j black streamers, footballs, War- Ihave eight kids from each class riors heads and a huge crown ^excluding freshmen. There are from which the queen stepped t TL/F/F r C T f . 0®0. COLLETTTE, OMr I6S Riverside Drive PHONE 459 McHenry, 111. 1 r - Open Sunday Mornings 9 til 12 ,>We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps. EXTRA RUGGED! EXTRA TOUGH! You can feel the^difference! STUDDED GROUND GRIP TIRES for Extra Traction in Snow, Mud or Slustk On nnpaved roads or through snow, mud or slush, the Firestone Studded Ground Grip tire provides amazing traction. Note the slotted center rib .. . its unique design gives extra long mileage. The Studded Ground Grip tire is smooth-riding and easy-steering. Drive In • • • See This Amazing Tire Today • / 1 . , * * j AT Smart-looking?. We'll say! But wait till you feel this SKIPPER T-shirt. That soft, luxurious fabric is Wilson Brothers Interlock cotton knit... holds its shape perfectly, needs no ironing. Long sleeves, handy pocket. Shrink-resistant, too. 0 Come look at our wide range of colors. If H's WILSON WEAR it's FOUMMS. Other Skipper Shirts $3.95 to $5.95 McGEE'S lit S. Green St. PHONE 47 McHenry, UL • • Store Hours: Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Sundays: 9 to 12 ---- ill -- II* 'HI I' I Reg. Price $24.45 ea. 7.10x15 ANTIFREEZE ARMORIZE ret mmiom wtn-wmt pmit hi mm vmut ARMORIZE Mts a n«w kijh llin^ird of bcawtificatMn and pnlKtien for Kom«, indiMhry farm ate, Idaal for all hard swrfacM such at iron, itMl, brick and concrata. Profac'ta against corrosion, dacay] atmospharic gatai, watar and othar harmful alamants McHENRY DEPT. STORE 10S Riverside Dr. Phone 459 \ parents of the first baby born »/2 Inch ADHESIVE TAPE lnnew"Cut Quick" pjtge CHEAPER THAN GLASS BUFFERIN TABLETS For aches ilicl pains ruxisu, SHATTIIKOOr MADI SITTlIt, LAST LONOIR 59c yd. Ixciio Tax $1.00 ji. $1.28 yd. $1.69 yd. New THE FAMOUS TONI REFILL KIT For Home Permanent*. I50 WHITMAN'S SAMPLER WORLD'S BEST BO fha Swealati Sin BOXED CHOCOLATES A larse assortma'bt of fresh candy. confections Contains Chlorophyll BEAUTY 6 Oz. DRENE SHAMP 89c Tubes TINTAIR Hair Coloriag. FENESSE Shampoo Squtbbf 16oi« ||9 Cod Liver Oil. • FRESH - PURE - POTENT! That you CAB bo »ure of when you bring your prescription here for compounding Our complete stock .of fine drug! ia alvnjri Fresh, Pure and Potent ... the way your -=L doctor always expects them to be. U~ $24.45 $12^3 FOR THE CARD PLAYERS FRESH RUBBER GOODS BICYCLE -- NiyiicCanb. - DOC CANASTA iito Cards, 2 iMkt I Ceters Stationery Durable RUBBER GLOVES Bull Syringe 149 For ladles. . 1 NOT WATER JGG ^aeeni ^tre«t PHONE 40 Mi-ifenry, iM. j. We rive and redeem Gold Bond» Stamps. ';• • THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Tirt$tone SAVE 50% J#i XIRE 2nd TIRE Exchange Plus Tax SAVE $3 to $5 We will give you from $3.00 to $5.00 for your old battery on the purchase of a new battery at our store. Special Made Tractor Batteries. 200 PROOF In Your Container 08c gal McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FECUND and BOB THURLWELL* Props. Main Streft Phone 294 or 295-J West McHenry • Open Dally: 8 A. M. 'til 8 P. M. -- Sundays: 'Til 12 Noon ..'.tefe is