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;.v,% ' * **>^ir;^>:; *•<,-.^v r«*< PLAINDEALER^.-li.*'> - •'*'•? 4 "'-1 ,' * c ' /*1 > wmP-'^o iS;- V # lllte so many specialists in the field of music, Warren did not confine 2s studies to music alone. In adtion to his Bachelor of Arts, he has studied such subjects an psychology and history at DePaul university. He has a well-roundnd Thursday, 1. 1951 (•y Stephanie WayniMt / Ifelfr;.-ISe second month of an iniyear the Auxiliary is through Its ambitious with determination. The Involves accepted duties are in a "must" catagory. im adopted in November legislative committee of the places priortty cn rehabilirtllitMi, a debt already incurred. tMtraace against future weakness (tamgh universal military training la In second place. In the third place and hi view of the present emergency, to combat un-American activities is a major objective of Auxiliary To help realise q»ir ambitions and to share in *nd enjoy the fruit, of their achievlaents, the Auxiliary Invites all eligible mothers, sisters, wives and daughters of service men to join now. ; v.~ • RfhaHllltatfoa The permanent VeternneVeraff project, with Dorothy Miller in charge, is getting ^ll under way. Guests who visit the Legion home Will be able lo select vet-made items from a permanent exhibit there. Dorothy is willing to have private showings of veterans' craft In- your home if it is inconvenient for you to come to the Legion home she says. Dorothy really hopes that she will be the one to establish a vet <raft habit among the residents rf this community. National Security .The Auxiliary is mandated by the national convention action to assist in every way possible to carry out the legion's plans in the direction of peace and security U4 aims to contribute its share of effort. As a part of a group representing a cross section of the women of America, the local unit with the premise that weak- Invites attack. The unit realises that universal military training Is not an end within itself but it , Is a means to developing the Manpower of the nation in a security program. Thir, feeling confirms with the traditional United States policy of a trained citizen army, trained to meet any emergency, as envisaged by President Washington and endorsed by General Marshall and General Eisenhower. Based on faith in the knowledge of these great men in our American way of life and the military-- oaeans of defending it. the local unit shall continue to urg<9 the passage of universal military training legislation. AmerlranlHm Girl Scouts are busy with their programed work. Mrs. Frank Gans, Margie Schaffer and Minnie Green •re proud of the work the girls are doing under their direction. An archery unit is being organised. It will be directed by Phillip Wheelock of Illini Bowmen. ' a new youth project involving awards Is under discussion. « At Home The Auxiliary is doing much planning for the future and a lot of*hard physical work now. Henrietta never refuses to do a favor If she sees that it will also add to the effects of the Legion home and thus better serve the community. 8he has proved this by results and fine comments after the many parties she handled so successfully. .. .The Auxiliary takes time out to mr They are doing quite well at MpMre dancing. "We're not" so hot wHea It comes to bowling," they apf. In the league, at Johneburg. they started near the top, then be- Superrison Buy Projector For U«e In Rnrsl Schools A model V22C viewlex projector has been purchased by the board of supervisors of McHenry county for the county office. A. beginning library of film strips has also been provided by the board. Some films purchased to date have been on the subjects of geography, speech, health work and conservation of natural resources. Film strips can be secured in color as well as black and white. Some film strips correlate with the work of specific book companies; others are on miscellaneous subjects, such as conservation. that can be discussed separately 4n school or correlated in various subject fields. Some of the film strips are well adapted for use in adult groups. KNOW? •\r _ (Jfer Marjf Schaettgen) GUILD TO PRESENT . COMEDY, "fHE FATAL WEAKNESS/' FEB. 2-4 A change in the tefhpo and type of comedy follows the rollicking, invisible rabbit, "Harvey", at the Woodstock Opera House this weekend as the Woodstock Players present "The Fatal Weakness." their fourth piay in the 10-play season. This is a romantic comedy by Geo. Kelly, author of the well-known plays, "Craig's Wife" and "Torchbearers." This presentation the Players give this Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights has a stellar cast of two men and four women, and when it appeared on Broadway. it was called, "the best comedy .of the 1944-45 season." Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Featured in the lead are Jennie Laban as Mrs. Olivia Espenshade and Ivan Barry as her husband, Paul. Mrs. Espenshade is very romantic about love. She just can't resist attending a wedding--any wedding --but she always cries copiously when she does. That's her fatal weakness -- attending weddings. Ironically though, she learns her own husband has by-passed his marital vows and has become attached to another woman. The climax finds her succumbing to her fatal weakness, prepared to attend the wedding of--but you'll have to see the show to appreciate who's wedding she's going to next! VAUDEVEILLE BACK AT HIGH SCHOOL LAST THURSDAY Chalk up another success to McHenry high's active F.H.A. chapter, for these energetic gals deserve a real pat on the back for their entertaining talent-stunt show show of last Thursday night. Besides displaying some mighty fine talent, this variety show proved that good humor and lots of inganiuty can really bring out some "hidden" talents. Audrey Andreas and Louise Barbier as mistresses of ceremonies introduced the ten acis, which In. eluded dancing, singing, the playing of instruments and the enacting of humorous skits. Two prizes were awarded for talent and two for the stunts. The five judges, composed of faculty wives and one student teacher had a difficult time in making their WABREUT JONES In McHenry, Elgin, Woodstock and in Marengo, the name Warren Jones has become synonymous with mus&*TIn Chicago, too, this name is fast becoming a familiar one in music circles, especially in those circles that encompass the concert-goers and oratorio devotees. Warren's name has come orjai to be associated not only with' music but with the best in music. His beautiful tenor has given many hours of pleasure to a countless number of people. He is so well known in our town that it seems superfluous to declare that he is a very fine vocalist. Most of us have watched him develop from the likable young boy who loved to sing at school and church recitals to the mature younc man so much in demand on any important occasion when a good vocalist is needed. We grant that a voice is a gift from heaven, but to enjoy that gift to the fullest it requires endof him. She, too, like Warren, many sacrifices for his His aunt, Miss Ethel Jones, and his father, too, have been influential in molding the child intt% the quiet, unassuming young man that is Warren. They are all very prond of him and hope to see htm climb higher and higher to the zenith of his musical ambition. The experiences of the war did nyt affect him as they did some of his contemporaries. He did not return either bitter or swaggering. He neither cringed nor boasted-- rather, he acquired a grrat humility which is an integral part of his fine character. After his three years in the service of the air corps, stationed in India, he returned home with An even greater appreciation of the best in music. To his credit is the fact that he needed no perio'l of adjustment, but plunged right into his studies of music right where he left off. Warren has been soloist at many recitals. He is ,1 member of th» Chicago Mendelssohn chorus and had appeared ns soloist with this well- known organization. Some oi hip best work ha*? t been clone as soloist with Hire? of Chicago's celebrated artists in the "Mess-, iah" by Handel. He wai soloist at Elgin and Woodstock and at Marengo. Warren gave a short program at the Chicago Railroad Fair. He won a medal at the popular Tribune contest and has been lauded on television programs. Wherever he has sung, ha has heen urged to return again and again. Whenever it is discovered , that Warren is in the audience he is always conscripted to do a solo or two. He invariably does this graciously and easily. This graclousness is part of his charm and poise. Recently Warren and his- two aunts toured Florida and stopped DR.WM. AT 77, REMAINS r busy Physician?? Believed to be McHenry comity's longest practicing physician, Dr. education which Is a great asset J William Hepburn of Ringwood celein any walk of life." He is still brated his seventy-seventh birthstudying music with the finest of'day anniversary laBt week, Jan. 23, songs. They were so pleased with his rendition that they asked him to stay over and make some recordings. Warren was unable to delay his trip, so they extracted1 a promise that he make the recordings in Chicago. H(* is doing this now. \mong others, he is recording the bestloved of Foster's songs such as "Jeanie- with the Light Brown Hair", "My old Kentucky Homfe", "Old Black Jo" and "Beautiful Dreamer". The recordings will be used in conjunction with the dlora* less years of hard work and con- ;mas symbolizing Stephen Foster's stant study. It is not by accNent songs. This is a very great honor: that Warren has become so su<>|His voice will be heard by thoucessful a singer. It is by the un-1 sands of visitors to this shrine of tiring effort he has put into it and" Stephen Foster. The visitors come by the sheer force of his tenacity from all parts of America and that he has climbed the bars of the 'some from abroad. As the memmusical scale. It has taken years orial becomes more prominent, so His friends will be interested ir the citation which was awarded to Master Sgt. James J. Doherty, who was recently presented with the Bronze Star. It reads as follows :' Master Sergeant James J.Doherty, 31st Strat., Reconn., Sqd., Photo, distinguished himself in the capacity of line chief during the period June 29, 1950, to Aug. 7, 1950. Sgt. Doherty materially expedited the movement of his organization by supervising in a highly efficient manner. His willingness to work many hours beyond a normal duty day in the discharge of these duties, while maintaining and operating the heavy equipment, enabled his squadron to begin operaat the new Stephen Foster mem- I tional activities in a very short orial in White Springs. There it | time after arrival in Japan. Alwas discovered that he was a sing- • though utilizing a reduced numer. The director prevailed upon I t,er Df men and equipment, he was him to sing a few Stephen Foster I ab]e to direct the men in such a teachers, one of whom is Dr. Edgar Nelson, a great authorty on oratorio, and another is Dr. Earl Tanner, the celebrated tenor. A little known fact about Warren is that he is also a cellist. At present he is combining studio work as voice teacher with his .studies of concert and oratorio music. With all this concentrated attention to his career, he still finds a little time for famil# and friends. This is Warren Jones. , when he and Mrs. Hepburn, the former Nellie Blackman, entertained a few frifqds at dinner. of Milwaskee, Wis,. and Wank Bloc* of and bis six gratffefcBAreii. Mrs. Wis., The slave boy, M*P, In Greece about Ml B. C., was one of tiie greatest story tellers et all time. Although his tales were not recorded until years after he died, they lived through the ages and have been translated Into •cores of languages. CITATION GIVEN TO SGT. J. J. DOHERTY WITH MERIT AWARD way as to make their work more efficient and thus help keep the squadron operational against the ) enemy. The outstanding work accomplished by Sgt. Doherty reflects great credit on himself and the military service." • of denial and years of sacrifices to come closer and closer to the will Warren. His ambition lies in the field of pinnacle of his desire. Year .3 of concert and oratorio^and he is denial of the natural bent of youth (fast approaching his goal. Untoward a life of fun Order your rubber The Plaindealer. stamps at Majer Sugar Searet;. ,• Cuba has been the major source of sugar for this country ever sinct colonial days. ss DR. WM. HEPBURN Belying Dr. Hepburn's^ age are his nimble step and keen mind, allowing him to remain an activt: practitioner, caring daily for the needs of his many patients. Dr. Hepburi-. was born in Wood county, Ohio, inl8."4 and graduated froul the medical school of a Memphis, Tenn., university the same year that the late Dr. N. J, Nye completed his studies. Both came to this community the same year, 1899,^1*. Nye setting up a practice in Johnsburg and Dr. Hepburn in Ringwood. The popular physician has specialized in the heart and its functons and has become well known in many parts of the country for his own particular treatment of asthma. A genial, sincere mail,' Dr. Hepburn hopes to continue his humanitarian work of treating the illnesses of mankind many yehrs in the future. In h*3 leisure time he en joy 8 visits from lils two daughters, Mrs. Robert Schueize, MASTITIS ... now eastar to treat Pensrix* -- Pure Crystalline Procaine Penicillin G for mastitis--easily inserted-- dissolve fast -- maintain penicillin activity from milking to milking. No refrigeration necessary. HBOLGER'S 1 PHONE 40 'mnmnififffntitinminM Pig Utlen Small litters can sometimes i (rated to improper feeding of tft§ Tb» federal owns three-eighths of all the »--yy In Montana. , Complete lin« of Beebe remedies at WaUlea Drug McHenry. ttf H U M! ! 1 1 1 1H 1 11I I1 If Your SI Is Like a GAS Factory! HI When yon eat a meal and ft turns right Into us, It's a sign your food Is not duestlag quickly enough. It just layftsthere and ferments. So you are in misery with gas for hours afterward. Many McHenry people used to feel that way before they got CERTA- VIN. This new medicine digests food faster and better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Oas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains Vitamin B-l with Iron to give pep and make nerves stronger. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN -- Bolger's Drug Btore. L & H TELEVISION ^MERSON and MOTOROLA si SALES -- SERVICE Phon* 738-B ' 606 Front Si. or 653-R-2 WW McHenry, Illinois years of sacrificing of the many boyish luxurier he gave ap, willingly, to enable him to study with the veryvery finest of teachers. Some of his teachers were nationally and internationally known. There was Mark Oster, the well-known opera Star; Raymond Koch of Chicago opera and oratoria reknown. There is Madame Elsa Hartland Arendt of the Sherwood School of Music, where Warren studied and where DAIRY COWS FOR SALE -- SEE US FOB THE BEST SELECTION OF WISCON DA1BY COWS, HKIFKHS AND STOCK BULLS. Phone Borringion 625 Cory 2281 MYBOIf LJkOESCHULTE, LlrwtockTJwfar JOE KVIDERA, Cary, Illinois Reprssenlaihro Located 1 mile south of Barrington.. We have a finance plan available to dairy farmers choice. Their decisions were based i^e gave a graduation reciUl in gan to drop, now they are near the bottom. Had it not been for Kay Seattle, Kay LaFebre, Ella O'Niel, Andy Qolbeck and Mercella Szarek, five fragile femmes who wandered Into the cold and usually gall- <ry and chose to cheer particularly for Stephanie Waynne, Minnie Green, Prances Matchen, Wilma Dickow and Margie Schaffer, the latter might have given up their sport as something of the past Here is a case where cheering did kelp. The team started to win a lew games. The aim is to do as well at work as at play. In The Commnnltr ' , "There will be ^ooi liot. coffee the Business Men's carnival^ at tpie Auxiliary booth," Henrietta •ays, "and there will be fine ham." The women hope that none will •Uy away; they are looking forward to a busy evening where tliey do their share toward community welfare. ; Invitation To Belong will be a meeting of the I Jyixtllary on Feb. 12. The local fgft|t Invites all eligible women to and join them They offer ity in woVk and fun. Pethe date; the meeting at S pjn. . ».Ml •;h i • Bans Need Protein^ " If you feed a SO per cent protein •flash, your hens should get about OHi pwM of grain for every pound amsh yon feed. This will figure a 15 per cent protein as most grain mixtures run 10 per cent protein. In case protein mash is used, pounds of grain to each of mash will average out IS per cent protein for the Hens may need a little mora In real cold weather, to sup* energy to withstand on stage personality, costuming and general audience appeal. First prize winners in the talent division were the "Melody Makers", a five-piece swing band, and second place was given to Clarence Grosso for her tap-dancing routine. A humorous skit entitled "Little Red Hooding Ride" was awarded first place in the humor division, with "Uke and Ike", a hill billy duet, running a very close second. All of the other participants deserve honorable mention for their contributions to this much enjoyed program. • 1949. His aunt, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, accompanied him at this recital. Mrs. Goodell has be« n his inspiration, his guide and his mentor as well as his accompanist throughout his musical career. She has been mother to Warren as well as teacher in all the y«-ars of his life. His mother died when Warren was but a few days old. It was then that Mrs. Goodell took him into her home and Into her heart. He has been the pivot upon which her life and activities have revolved. Her efforts have been rewarded bounteously, and she is very proud FLOOR THE WALL THE Rubber and Asphalt Authorised Kentile Dealar Plastic Wall Tile In 27 Beautiful Colors PYREX ROUND CAKE DISH Regularly 39c Now only 39c Here's a big saving on the popular PYREX Round Cake Pish. Check your cupboard. Not* whafs missing. Then see our display of the wonderful PYREX dishes you need. You'll find a wide assortment of shdpes and sizes--for every use, for every kind of family. & Better get two for (oyer takes t Riverside Tile & Cement Co. 126 Riverside Drive Phone 661-J-l or 196-R McHenry, 111. Si per cent ;p9»d marketing of punier Sie new U.S. con require more Murefijil pota* DR. CARL R. SWANSON Wishes to announce the opening Oi a dental oliice at 120 SOUTH GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 160 on , THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1,1951 UTILITY COVER CASSER0U 1 qt. size $.79 CUSTARD CUP 5 oz. size $.10 tYREX PERCOLATOR 6 cup size $2.95 PYREX CLEAR BOWL SET 3 bowls $1.39 HOSTESS COVERED CASSEROLE Red or Yellow 2V4 qt. size $2.25 PYREX MEASURE 1 pint size $.59 PYREX OVEN ROASTER 3 qt. size $1.3t PYREX LOAF PAN 9tt" six* $.69 HOSTESS RAMEKINS Red or Yellow 7 oz. size $.29 ALTHOFFS "Tk« Star* That S»r*ic» Built" PHONE 284 McHENRY, ILL.1 Don't Wait Until a Man § Bites a Dog a Of/ Atuftme. V Dies V Elopes V Has a Party V Receives an Award V Has a Baby V Makes a Speech V Gets Married V Holds a Meeting V Has Guests V Goes Away or Moves V Has a Fire V Is 111 V Has an Operation V Has an Accident V Buys a Home V Wins a Prize V Builds a Home V Or Takes Part In Any Other Unusual Event THAT'S NEWS AMD WE WANT IT BY TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK JUST CALL Plaindealer PHONE 170 /n-iifc-kiW'.;