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PPPfP5fP!SfP'? •; ' s ' ( j .. * ..*' > < . " . ' 1" ,^?r; . <: -* •• < •** -,r~*v.c s- ^ \s >fr. :i "'*. V..r ;•; ^ v v, a; / r\ y, THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 193$ -j "PA €8db M®ws ORACLES „ HOLD MEETING Oracles club of McHeiyy cdunty was entertairted at the homt ? of Mrs. Minnie White, Woodstock, 011 Thursday afternoon. Following a social hour a picnic supper was servv ed, after which those present attend- . ed the regular meeting c£ Progressive Camp, No. 5300, R. N. A., where they filled stations. Twenty past oracles of the county were present for the afternoon meeting, which marked the first gathering for the new officers with Mrs. Cleo Schaller presiding. Past oracles from Woodstock, Harvard, Algonquin, ; • McHenry and a guest from Lake Geneva were present, making it the lnrgest'attendance since the origin of the organization.: Plan? were mad' for th McHenry v; County Past Oracles' picnic-to be held = on August- 22 at Algonquin. - i"; The work of the evening was coni ductd by past oracles with Mri. E, E. '0 Bassett of West McHenry acting as #. marshal, Mrs. Agnes Wentworth of McHenry as pasto racle, Mrs. P. M. Justen as assistant '.marshal, . Mrs. Carrie Ensign as chancellor and Mrs. Henry Vogel as Faith. • , ' Sixty-five Royal Neighbors were present at this meeting, which was followed by speeches and a social hour with a short program also given. CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, celebrated her first birthday <m Saturday, July 29. Several little friends with their mothers were invited to spend the afternoon which passed pleasantly in games and visiting- Refreshments were served with a birthday ciake and decorations 'appropriate to the occasion. Gu&sts were: Jean Conway of Elgin, Katherine Heany of Florida, Mrs. Peter Freund and daughter, Donna, Mrs. Joe Weber and children, Danny, Joyce and Billy, Mrs. Ray Cemway and daughter, Marion Grace, Sonny and Bobby Miller. • KROHN FAMILY REUNION ^The sixth annual reunion of tdNftm family was held Sunday at the A. R. N. A. CAMP MEETS Fox River Valley, Camp, R- N. A., held-its meeting in Woodman hall on Tuesday evening. Three visitors were present from Liberty Camp, too. 7564, of Cicero, being the oracle, Mrs. ffm. Cm Wollney and Mrs. Frances* Kalinskf and Miss Helen Zaleski. Plans were made for the public card party to be held at the home of Mrs. C. L- Harrison at Ringwood on August 11. Those who have no t^ay to get to the party are to meet at the Woodman hall at 2 o'clock where transportation will be furnished. Plans were also made for a baker? and food sale on Sept. 2. W v - CARD PARTY ON LAWN>;"• • Mrs. George Westerman of lSViri entertained a party of eleven tables cf card players at her summer home on Fox river Wednesday aftembon for the benefit of St. Laurence church at Elgin, of which Mrs. Westerman, is a member. Guests were-present from Elgin and McHenry. ; Mrs. F. E. Cobb i» In Chicagothis week.; ' \ ; • . ; <• WiII Martin wW.Chicago visitor Sunday. Miss Lorraine Knox spent last week at Melrose Park. Miss Marguerite Johnson spent last wtek in Janesville. Attorney C. M. McDermott was-a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Kate Stoffel is visiting her sister at Jdmsburg this week. ^ William Lee of Chicago spent the week-end at his summer home. . „ Mrs. Lucy Thomas of Woodstock is visiting her daughters in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent the week-end here. Mr- and Mr9. James Boyle and family were Thursday Chicago visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Volo visited friends here Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Pekvosky, of Chicago is spending this week with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and children were St. Charles visitors Sunday. \ Miss Mary Goodfellow of Chicago visited friends here. over. the. weekend. 1 Vi-Y-V. •'.. • Mrs. Graham.;McQueny of ' Elgin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Thomas Martin of Hobson, Mont., is a guest of Mr. and M!rs. Vincent Martin. Mrs. J. P. MCcGlave of- Chicago is th.? guest fo Miss Anna Frisby this week. . Miss Bernice Peterson returned heme last- week from a visit in Chi- John Drymiller was a Monday visits home of Mr- and Mrs. Roy Harrison ENTERTAINS CHICAGO FRiENDS at Ringwood, with a company of | Mrs. Willjam G. Ricks entertained j*58?0 about forty attending. The group the members of Calvary Guild of a I ?_ . included five sisters and three broth- Presbyterian church, of which she is | .n e ™e *1.IB brother at Baers and their families, and many other : a member in Chicago, Thursday, at | Yl®; . , . . relatives from Elgin, Richmond, Har- her pleasant summer home on Fox *f.s * n ^?rney Elgm is Wsukerai. and KmosW Wis. ,K,r Forty-four ladie. made ft,! ntatro » Both dinner and supper were served trip from Chicago to McHenry, where [ at tables set on the lawn and the rec-' an ideal day was spent in %ridge, reations of the afternoon were all of boating and other entertainment. A outdoor nature such, as hoseback rid- one o clock luncheon was served, after ing and baseball. An informal musical program was also 1 a feature of the : CARD PARTY AND DANCE The Altar and Rosary society of St- Joseph's church, Richmond, 111., is the sponsor of a card, bunco and old-time dance party to be held at the Waldeck hotel, Indian Point, Twin Lakes, Wis., on Thursday night, Aug. 3. There will be bridge, five hundred, bunco and dancing. The admission is 25c and all are cordially invited to a good time at 8 p.m. standard time. Refreshments. •which eleven tables of bridge were riayed, with a prize awarded at each table. Guests from McHenry were Mrs. J. J. Rothemel, Mrs. T. Kane and Mrs. Lillian Cox. ^ WEDDING ATTENDANTS .Miss Lois Bacon and Bud Rapp went to Mendota last week, where they were attendants at the wedding of his cousin on Thursday. Miss Bacon wore a pink sport costume with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. '~V\ MID-WEEK CLUB The Mid-Week club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. Kane. M. E. CHURCH i You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every 8unday. Church school, 10 a. m. Worship service, 10:45 a. m. Sermon subject: "The Value of Youth.'-' The Junior choir will sing an anthem and will help with the music of the service next Sunday morning. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Ladies' Aid society will.meet Thursday, August 10, with Mrs. William Spencer for a social meeting and •weiner roast. EASTERN STAR TO ANTIOCH An error in the date of the Eastern Star meeting at Antloch was made Jnst week. Friends' Night at Antioch chapter will be August 7 at which time Mias Elsie Vycital will be the Worthy Matron. 'Be up to date--Drive a Ford V4P' at NATIONAL • Wl DO out MM HARVEST SALE In honor of the farmers who are harvesting •heir arain and in preparation for the Farmers' Week at the World's Fair, Aug. 13-19. SILVER CRYSTAL Finest Granulated Sugar 10 £47* Fruit Jars 63c Ball Mason rfu- ««•«* Tie Jar Rubbers 2*» 7e Jar Caps . «~23< ParowaiMM, *»9c OUR BREAKFAST \ rarowax mm« coffee tea. 19 AIM a»4 Prooront-- Pr»t*ct»<| by th« tfewblt fr*«n r^i7c 3 50 Special Dollar Canned Food Values Peaches S"C0IM1 "'1 Grapefruit 1< Tomatoes 10 ««11 rpend.isC t*>mri.)ni.cn..nt iMtMm . 9Qulhm.2 (11 Ginger Ale Amei. Home X £* bottles Hw* >c deposit on «acfc bottle National M ilk 3 17c Pork & Beans 'L: 5« Spaghetti A^r 3^ 22$ ; Household Needs Rinso Lifebuoy Soap Blue Ribbon XI w XTl*' »km 17e "•59* a Vi-n». And. Htmt C«ylon P»ko» or Craan tm»ma CCheese Thins x»13* TMtM Itmrnm Buy Wh««t Products Now and Save Swans Down 2J£ 2S* C»ke Flour Aunt Jemima SL10* hicak* Boir Cream of Wheat '55122* 40 Cenefou* Sefvirm Wheatena . '5*23* Qukk Cookmi Coroti Quaker Farina In»dlate<3 WHm1 CotmI Grape Nuts Crtsp Breakfast Food Puffed Wheat *>- 9s " Queket -- Twteo Cftspti Macaroni . 0« Sp«tN«ttl Foulds' . . p^.f« «ltM«n Red Cross 2*»1S* M*ura«l or SMflMtli Harvest Sale of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Pears jir- 3"» 20c Cutumber' Head Lettuce,^, ^7c Bananas 17« Tomatoes ^ 3 17« An Itemized Cash Register Receipt with Erery Purchase A. W. Krug, Mgr. Green and Elm Streets tFoorr nuyi» <Is)r»g t » 1™ Green Peas fHtn»emyp w,*«6il iinf»oii O&. Klb».- |*c Cooking Apples 5^.20* M O N E Y S A V I N G F O O D D I S T R I B U T I O N N A T I O N A L , * T E A C O . * FOOD STORES Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and children of Woochitock were visitors here Monday. • Miss Lizzie Ames of Terra Cotta was the guest 6f Mrs- Louis McDonald, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Aylward' and childrn of .Sioux Falls, S. D. are visiting relatives here. A. Mr, and Mrs. Mike Knox of Terra Cotta were Sunday callers in the Pfter Doherty home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McManaman and Miss O'Connor of Chicago spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and MJrs. (Tames Burke and Miss Mary Coffe of Chicago called here Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dora Price of Elgin spent a few days this week as the guest of Mrs. George Johnson. Mr* and Mrs. Will Heine and Eti«- gene Thomas of Chicago spent Suni day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mitchell of Waukegan visited in the William Hacon home Friday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackwurth cf Chicago were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Laures. Mr- ajid Mrs. Earl McAndrews and children have spent the past week at her home at Mankato, Minn. Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin visited here Thursday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Paul Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Glosson and children were Sunday evening visitors in the Joe Young home at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marre, of Waukegan spent Thursday afternoon at Lake Geneva. »nd Mrs. William Schaid and son, William, of Chicago spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joim J. Schaid. Miss Ann Ella Walkup, from the Glen Crest Country club, Woodstock, spent a few days this week with Miriam Saeyler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marre and son, Raymond, of Waukegan visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frett, Jr., and a party of friends from Aurora were here Sunday on a trip to lotus beds Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holtzncht and family and William Fenn tut Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Louis McDonald home. Mrs. Augusta Keese and Miss Florence Monroe of Woodstock were Saturday evening callers in the L. F. Newman home. •• Mrl and Mrs. Paul Hicks and Mrs. Doretta Hicks of Libertyville were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr* James Callahan and daughter, Kathleen, of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of the former's sister. Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mr, and Mrs. Eucene Zoia and children and Patsy Oliver, of Woodslock were Sundav guests of Mr. anti I Mrs- Peter Doherty. ! Mrs. Josephine Zimpleman and Mrs. Dora Taylor and daughter, Norma, of Woodstock called in the J. F. Claxton home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.1 E. H. Merrick and daughter, Joseta. attended the annual reunion of the Vos family at Bohners Lake, Burlington, Wis., Sundav- Mrs. Corrinne Newman of Brookfield and Mrs. A. K. Blocken of Chicago visited Ms. and Mrs. L. F. Newman Tuesday and Wednesdav. Miss Hannah Glosson and Ed Tonvor. spent the week-end at Kenosha in the home of hnr sicter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen. Mrs. Georjre H. Johnson motored to Jfinesville, Wis.," Monday. Miss Lou Granger, who had been her guest, returned! to her home at Janesville with htr. Mary Jane Pease of Bloomington, Clarence Seisser of, Belvidere, Alice and Winifred Woods of Elburn were Surday guests at the John Aylward cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Clafence Martin, with their guests "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin of Montana, visited in the home of their brother $t Gtayslake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartman of Rochelle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alby Krug. Their daughter. Mildred, returned hopie with them after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin of Montana, who are visiting relatives here, were called to Streator Tuesday by the illness of her father, George Nicholson. . Miss Rosalind NJre of Chicago Spent Sunday at her home here. Her sister, Ruth, returned to Chicago with her for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman and William Mitchell of Lake Geneva and .Joe Scheperaux of Hr>-ward, Wi9., were Sunday evening guests of Mrand Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mrs. Alby Krug, daughter, Elaine, and guest Mildred Hartman of Roci'tlle, With Mrs. Everett Hunter and daughter visite'd thp Century of Progress exposition in Chicago Friday. Attorney Windham Bonham of Chicago will be back at his office in George Kane's shop over the week-end after a vactaion, which he spent with his parents at Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Agnes Westerman, Peter Westerman, Chester Hazard, Patty and Jaunita Westerman of Elgin and Mrs. Emma Schmitt of Chicago were Sunday visitors at tfie George Westerman cottage. Mi sis Louise Beckenbaugh, Miss Lillian Beckenbaugh, Mi^s Wanda Joseph i, Bill Cook and Bill Montiga of Jiacine, Wis., visited the former's parents Sunday afternoon. Gladys and Howard Shepard of Ringwood visited in the home of their grandparents, Mr, land Mrs. J. F. Claxton, while their motlier was in the hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh and little daughter, Sally, of Evanston, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Walsh, Sunday. Mr. Walsh attended the meeting of the McHenry Country club, Sunday afternoon. CARNIVAL AT VOLO This is the carnival season, with these affairs scheduled for every week-end until the . churches in the various communities have all had their turn. On this weekrend the church at Volo will hold its annual • carnival Saturday and Sunday and will furnish entertainment as described in an ad elsewhere in this issue. Among other attractions the Little German band of McHenry will furnish music for those present on Saturday night and Sunday and are making plans to give some extra fine concerts, on. this occasion. ... CARD OF THANKS • In thfs manner we desire & express our sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for the beautiful flowers, expressions of sympathy tnd acts of kindness extended during" ("r recent breavement. Paul Bonslett. j Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton- HUNGRY Patron--This canvas is not up to your standard. There is an emptiness in it which I do not like. Artist (sadly)--Alas you are right. I hadn't eaten for three days when I did that. W.w a WrUt Watch Employer (to applicant)--Tou may begin work tomorow morning, Miss Johnson; and, by the way, I trust you're not one of those girls' who are always looking at the clock? Typist--Oh, dear, no; fhav* a wrist watch!--Tid-Blts Magazine.. Sp*llia( lttftra "Are you in favor of spelling reform 7" "In some degree," answered Miss Cayenne. "J am still an advocate of politeness in print There are some words which should never be spelled at all" Fala* WitnMa Magistrate--Have you anything to say before 1 pass sentence? Burglar--Yes, tn'lud. It's a bit thick bein" Identified by a bloke wot kept 'is head under the bedclethee the whole time.--Toronto Globe. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. ILL El THEATRE, t^OOPJTQCH, Woodstock's Beautiful Play House "Perfect Talking Pictures" . 'FRIDAY-SATURDAY Aug. 4-5 Admission 10-30e Lee Tracy in ."THE NUISANCE" SUNDAY-MONDAY Aug. 6-7 Admission 10-25c until # p. m. Cowt. Sunday from 2:30 p. m. 10-35c thereafter Edward G. Robinson in "THE LITTLE GIANT" TUESDAY, August 8 Bargain Night.--Adm. 10-15c N ancy Carroll and ' Edmund Lowe in "I LOVE THAT MAN" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY August 9-10 Admission 10-30c "MIDNIGHT MARY" With Loretta Young, Ricardo Cortez, Franchet Tons I. A. A. PRESIDENT TO ATTEND MEETING ' ft* Farm Bureau program committee consisting of Clint Martin, McHenry, Kenneth Cristy, Ringwood and W. A.,Herrington, Woodstock, states that plans have been completed for the farm meeting to be held in Woodstock Opera House on Thursday evening at 8 p. m. standard time, Aug. 10. Earl C. Smith, President of the Illinois .Agricultural association, will be the speaker. As head of the I.A.A. Mr. Smith repreisents some 60,000 Farm Bureau members in the state. Farmers and business men who have followed the efforts of organized farmers during the past fifteen years know the important part that Mr. Smith has played in calling to the attention of the public the serious problems confronting agriculture. He has worked very closely with; men like Ex-Governor Frank O. Lowdon, Sam Thompson and Henry Wallace. It is not too much to say that the efforts of these men and other farm organization leaders, such as the .Grange made it poissibie to pass the Agricultural Adjustment Act. During the past few weeks, Mr. Smith has been chairman of a committee of twenty-five working on the corn hog proposition in an' attempt to raise the price of hogs to the farmer. Mr. Smith is also chairman of the Farm Service Board which directs the subsidiaries to the I.A.A. The combined activities of all these subsidiaries such as the Farm Supply Co., Auto Insurance, Country Life, etc., represented the largest business activity cast of the Alleganies last year. The McHenry County Home Bureau with Mrs. Dan Desmond as President, will furnish an hour of entertainment. Ertertainment features will consist of music and readings put on by home talent from various parts of the coun ty- The detailed program is as follows: 8-8:15 Th*j Beard Orchestra, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beard and the Misses Beard. 8:15-9:00 Accord fan Solo by Arnold Larson of Greenwood. b. Numbers on the Xylophone, Miss Helen Harrison, Ringwood. c. The Huntley Boys: Willis Guth, guitar; Clarence Frye, mouth organ. d. Reading by Mrs. Rouse of Union e. Community singing led by Mrs. fialph Walkup of Crystal Lake. 9:00 Address by Earl C. Smith, President of the Illinois Agricultural association. As invitation is extended to anyone in the county who may be interested. Admission is free, but by ticket. Tickets can be secured as follows: Farm Bureau Office, Farm Bureau truck drivers, Farm Bureau executive Committeemen or Township Advisory Committeemen. The township advisory committeemen are: Burton, P. A. Millin; Richond, Ben Winn; Hebron, Frank Nichols; Alden, W. E. Fink; Chemung, Bruce McDonald; Dunham, Pearl Brown; Hartland, Dan Desmond : Greenwood, Fred Heider; McHenry, Ray Page; Nunda, Nels Pierson; Dorr, Ernest Swanson; Seneca, L. W. Fate; Marengo, George Colver; Riley, A. L. Kraft; Coral, Nels Hemmingsen; Grafton, Henry Eggers; Algonquin, A. G. Creighton, Now 5c Stein Beer Duck and Chicken Supper Saturday Night / •_One-h&lf duck or one-half chicken for 50 centaL. *i«h Fry Friday night, 10 cents per plate 5c Free dancing every higliii NELL'S WHITE HOUSE One Route 20 1 Mile East of McHenry RINGWOOD CLUB WINS Forty-one members t>f six judging clubs, Rin&wood, Marengo, Harvard, Hebron, Greenwood and Huntley toured the county last week to decide the champion judging team to represent the county in dairy cattle judging at the state contest. Ringwood won first place and Mar- 4" go second. Stops were made at the Peter Benson farm, where Brown Swiss were judged; at the Floyd Morris farm, where Jersey cattle were judged; Guernseys at Lloyd McCannon's and Holstein at L. W. Thompsons- ENTERTAIN AT SUMMER HOME A party of friends was entertained' at the summer home of Mrs. William G. Ricks on Fox river Tuesday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were in play and prizes were merited by Mrs. Simon Michels, Mrs. Fleishauer and Mrs. McWharton. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the games. Special Prices foif and Sa 4-5 SALT--2 lb. box, fre£ running; 2 for 15^ NAVY BEANS--Fancy hand picked Navy Beans „„,3 lbs. 14<» RICE--Fancy Blue Rose Rice -3 lbs. 14d BISQUICK--Gold Medal Biscuit Flour 2tVi lb. pkg. 32<b Softasilk and Pillsbury's CAKE FLOUR 2^ lb. pkg. COFFEE--Fancy Santos Peaberry Coffee Per lb- 17c ,....3 lbs, 5Q^ GRAPE FRUIT SEGMENTS-- _,„.„„2 8 oz. cans 15# OLIVES--Stuffed or plain, packed in tall cylinder jars, each « 10^ PICKLES--Sweet mixed, dills, gherkins and onion Pickles, jar ...1. 104 - FLOUR --FLOUR Get our special price on two or more sacks of flour. The Federal processing tax of 70c per hundred pounds will be applied on all retail stocks of flour oh on August 7, 1933. , ERICKSON The TALK of the TOWN AGAIN--IMPORTED SISSIGES As Served at the Hof Brau at Munich, Germany Now at LARRY HUCK'S HOUSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY -- GRATIS Don't Miss this World Famed Delicacy LARRY HUCK'S HOUSE Imported and Domestic BEER, ALE AND WINE West end of cement bridge. ^ x " Oh You Chicken! ' A CK10KBN DINNER 35^ AUTO INN Brewery Corner, McHenfy SATURDAY EVENING, AVOt. 5 Serving Starts at 6:30 -- Free Dancing Every Bvening --iFish Fry Every Wednesday and Friday Nights USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS To Those, Who Like Ice Cream-- 3 Luip: Ice Cream is not sold at a cut price. Into it enters not »lifetime of experience, but absolutely the highest quality. Naturally, therefore, the highest price materials obtainable. The Luick dealer pays moTe, has only abnormal profit, and delivers to his customers the fliest ice ©ream it is possible to produce. Last week the special, as you know, Was Fresh Raspberry. We receiyed more* compliments on that particular brick than other special so far this season. This week our special should be equally as good. It is Fresh Cherry--made from Sturgeon Bay cherries and Luick Ice Cream--two of Wisconsin's famous products. , ^ • • • • ... ; We want you to try this brick. If you call us we will be glad to J deliver it in time for your Sunday dinner. ' • < P