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Pige Four u.*~-~Ta»*rur. ^* kr. t <>Vv; n< • n• ^ Tt X , - --- -rr^r- w- , '• '• u-'flV/'L" '«•-* *..- 5 «3#f * 5. *; vS.r PLAINDfiALER Thursday, September 20,1934 & • lM~- ITHE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Pablbfaed mry Thursday at McHenry, ill., by Char!•* J» Rented ',"• Bntered as leeoniklui matter at the poetoffiee at McHenry, HL, on* |br the act of May 8, 1879. {tea Tear ... •Biz Months 42.06 41-00 A. O. MOSHER, Editor end Manager *4 *' ,>-;V L.4"F:;Nfwhian was a Sunday visitor in the home of his son, Charles, in Chicago.. Mrs. Louis McDonald * ""st6ck visitor, Wednesday. •'• Linus Newman was a Wednesday 'J^IVoodstotk visitor. : / ••"'</•- - • , j. "(rj Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, with ' Mrs ;ft;l:mma Buell of Woodstock, spent Fri^ -"^ay at A Century, of Progress ig Chic a g o . 1 . ' , ' > lit; ..Miss Edith Vogel of Richniond ..was •'« guest of iG^vendoIyn Overton ?Tuesv i' :,iiay nijrhi '. lliey spirit Wednesday at' ^;|i>eKalb.r , ; ;:aV Mr. and Mrs, George Schcid, Mr. *nd Mrs; Basil .Stjeinhoff and daiigh- S^eri Sharon, visited with Mr. and^Mrs. Nick Freund at Ringwood Sunday. Mrs. Seheid remained fox the week to care for the new little son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. Mrs. Lillian E. Steinhoff and Elmer Kennebeck were shopping at Waukegan Fridfay. Mrs. Fred Boger is visiting in Chicago this week. . ... Miss Louis Regner of Chicago spent the weekend at her home. Mrs. George Scheid, Mrs. Lillian Steinhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kentfebeck were visitors in Woodstock Wednesday evening. attended the show at Crystal ,,Lake Sunday night. Mrs. Ed O'Comiell of Evanston visited here Friday. ^ , Mrs. Ben Wegener find daughter, Helen, of Chicago, speni a recent day with friends. ~ Fred Wirtz and Thomas Wilson attended the fair Monday. William Brittain, a former resident, visited friends here over the weekend. He was enroute from California to his home at Whitewater, Wis. Elmier Baseman of Elgin playe^l golf here Sunday. --1: Willis Corney spent the .weekend at Brimfield, near Feoria. Miss Nettie Murray of Wmiconda and Estella Grace of Park Ridge called on friends Friday. Mrs. Celia Knox, Mrs. Roy Kent and Mrs. P. M. Justen attended the fair Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff j>f Silver' Lake, Wis., called in the Jojir. Sing home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Freund of St Louis are visiting in the home of his sister, Mrs. Josephine Frett, at Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Freund arrived FOB SALE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehuberth hav . , , , closed their home at Emerald Park Saturday morning and expect to reland gone to Chicago for the winter. !main about two weeks visiting rela- Miss Nick Kennebeck and son, Elmer, were callers in, W'oddstock Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. George Witjt and daughter» Virginia, were Waukegan shoppers Monday afternoon. Elmer Kennebeck and Jane Nichols Special Attraction! EMPIRE THEATRE SEPTEMBER 25 and 26 LOCAL STARS Winners of Amateur Contest held at Auto Inn will be presented in a spectacular stage show in, addition to our regular eature. No change in regular admission prices. yy?%> V"'" ANOTHER BARN DANCE " ' JUSTEN'S CORNS* " * A |IU«s|i$pth,of McHenry, 1 Mile East of Ringwood--^ SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 5-Piece. Orchestra Admission . BEN JUSTEN Person Visit The NEW WALNUT ROOM Justen's Hotel, McHenry Saturday Night ; ^ ^ , CHICKEN DINNER, 25c ORCHESTRA - FREE DANCING FRED JUSTEN, Prop. I New Johnsburg Tavern , Fish Fry Every Friday Nite 10c per plate SPECIAL SATURDAY NITE Jiggs' Dinner--Corned Beef and Cabbage, 25<r, also Chicken Plate Dinner, 25c --.Free Dancing By Popular Orchestra J. B. HETTERMAN, Manager . GREEN STREET TAVERN Just North pf Empire Theatre - MEXICAN CHILI SERVED AT ALL TIMES, 10c PER BOWL Mixed Drinks, Wines and Liquors, Meister Brau Beer, 5c GEO. L. JONES, Pro& ' i SCHAEFER'S TAVERN -vc * East of the Old River Bridge Mixed Drinks ^ Sandwiches - 5 and 10c Beer FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE--lOc per plate CHICKEN DINNER--Saturday Nite 25e . * ORCHESTRA SATURDAY NIGHT tives and old friends in this vicinity. Mr. Freund, who is a, retired jeweler, is a former resident of Johnsjnirg, where - his boyhood wlas spent. Another sister, Mj-s* £fjury Lay, also •l.ives at Johnsburg. • Mr. and Mxs.; Schwetrniii were called to Libertyvilie last week by the death of his father, whose funeral was Thursday. Dr. and Mts- Q- Vengpn Besley and little daiighter, Carol, of Freeport, and Mrs, W. C. Besley of Wpodstock were callers in the W.-A. Sayler home Monday afternoon; Mrs. G. v. Besley and little daughter are visiting in Woodstock this week. Miss Gwendolyn Overton is taking her student teaching courseat the teachers college at DeKalb this year. Leonard Brown of Kingwood, wlio formerly attended Beloit college, is at the teachers college at DeKalb this [year. Mrs. Fred Kamholz went to Chicago Tuesday for a few days' visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Schmitt. Mrs. Clarence Martin is visiting friends in Chicago ths Week. Will Martin returned to Chicago Saturday,, after spending a week's vacation at his home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander were Milwaukee visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ericksori* and family visited friends and relatives at Rockford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel spent the weekend with friends at Des- Plaines. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm and sons of Kenosha visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bacon, Sunday. Lisle Bassett, Miss Vivian JJWitzer, Miss Adeline Perkins,, and Edward Mat son attended A Century of Progress Sunday. Henry Vogel is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. - .. Misses Elsie and Frances Vycital and Vivian Switzer and Lisle Bassett attended the meeting of the worthy matrons and patrons clab of 1933 at Marengo Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin visited his parents, Sunday. ~ Mrs. Frank Justen and children of Chowchilla, Cal., who have been visiting relatives and friends in McHenry this Bummer, returned home this week, accompanied by Donald Hayes- Peter M. Justen accompanied them as far a§ Denver, where he expects to visit. r Mrs. John Niesen left Wednesday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Walter Grube and son, Walter of Chicago spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter M- Schaefer. Mrs. Grube was accompanied home by her three nephews, Leo, Clarence and Walter Schaefer, where they enjoyed a trip to the fair. They all returned to McHenry, Sunday. Miss Lillian Vales of Chicago spent Sunday in the Albert Vales home. Mrs. Ben Dietz went to Chicago Wednesday for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes attended the funefal of a relatives at Williams Bay Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppel attended the funeral trf-her cousin at Elgin, Monday. , Mrs. Phil Kane of Tuscaloosa, Ala., is visiting in the Thomas and George Kane homes. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley of Chicago were visitors Tuesday at the Thomas Kane home. Mr. and Mrs. Daley are soon to be residents of McHenry, having purchased the Trostrud houses on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Immekus attended. the--funeral of a niece in Chicago Monday. ^Vlr. and Mrs, Joe N. Miller visited Father Dommermuth.at St. Theresa's hospital, Tuesday. Miss Isabel Niei^^r^S^"l8?°%mployed ir Chicago, spent Sunday at her home here. ' • Miss Clara Stoffel is in Chicago, where fhe can be near her father, who is in-Presbyterian hospital. Mr. _and Mrs. Phil Guinto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dunham, John Anderson and Laurla Meyers lefj Monday on a week's vacation at Lake Namakagon, Wis. HONORED AT DOUBLE PARTY Mrs. W. d. Ricks was guest ol honor at a double^party in observance of her birthday anniversary, Friday. In the afternoon a party of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Thomas Kane, where bridge was enjoyed and a spaghetti sapper was served at 6 o'clock. There was also a birthday cake decorated with lighted candles and Mrs. Ricks was lucky in blowing out all the candles at one time. In the evening the quests went to the home of Mrs. J. J. Rothermel, where the evening was spent at bridge and a midnight dinner was served with another birthday cake lighted with candles. Prizes in cards were won by Mrs. W. G. Ricks, Mrs. Qeo. Kahet Mrs. F. O. Gans, Mrs. Wieneke, and Mrs. Willian\ Spencer. Guests departed after wishing Mrs- Ricks many happy returns of her birthday. FOR SALE--Diggfins oil burner, with 250-gal. oil tank and thermostat. Will sell cheap. Albert Krause- Tel. 117-J. 16tf FOR SALE--Bed, springs and mattress, very reasonable. Inquire at Plaindealer. *16-4 M'CANNON WRITES - OF SCHOOL LIBRARY (Continued from front page) FOR SALE-The Henry Brefeld building in West McHenry. Store, garage and living rooms. Will sacrifice. Inquire of Mrs. Christine Brefeld, 1906 N. Lowell Ave-, Chicago. 47-3 FOR RENT FOR RENT--A p'tea^nt room, centrally located, inquire at this office, 62-tf FOR RENT--Sept. 15^ the Burke bungalow, Washington St., near Richmond Road. Rent reasonable. Phone -M. ' *14tf FOR RENT-r-FurnishecJ or unfurnished 5 roofas, all modern. Inquire of H. A. Asmalsky, Rt, 20. Phone 220-R. 16tJf FOR RENT--The J. J. Vasey house on Green street. All taodern. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. F. Lindsay, phone 51-R. 16tf FOR RENT--Modern house, of Dr. N. J. Nye- McHenry^ Inquire 17tf WANTED WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators,. batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173. 38-tf WANTED -- Married man with own car to represent the largest and most successful direct to consumer organization in America; local territory; previous sales experience n6t essential as we train you. No' investment. Exceptional earnings. See me Saturday morning, Room 7, Professional Bldg., Elgin, for personal interview. J. F. Conway. *17 to pay an initial membership fee of $25. fRingwood, a two-roam school paid double this amoun^Tiie annual dues thereafter were to be $5 and $10, respectively. As the pupils who graduate from these rurai schools later attend the McHenry Community high school*, the boiu-d of education of the McHenry Community high school generously co-operated by contributing $200 at the time of organization and by donating a small room in the high school building in which the library is housed. The proceeds from the local rural commencement exercises are also put into the library fund each.year.* "The teachers of the member schools , may go to the high school building and obtain the books at any time and keep them for a period of one month. As many books may be ta ken at (a time, a* the teacher d^- siresu-^- "A high school student is given extra credit in English. for acting as librarian. . Board of Fivw Members "The business of the library is done through a library board consisting of five members. Two of these, the county superintendent of schools and the superintendent of the McHenry Community high school,' are ex-officio members. Of the remaining three, one is elected by the board of directors and two are chosen by the teachers. WAUCONDA Students of last year's graduation class have .taken up studies in the following--colleges: Frank Wilson, Jr., at Blackburn college, Carlinville, 111., is taking up agriculture; Miss' Ilene Magnussen has entered St. Theresa hospital at Waukegan, where she is taking nursing; Chas. Harris enrolled in Marquette University law school at Milwaukee; Fred Croyden is enrolled in the engineering department at Marquette; Frank Dickson, Jr., is enrolled at the U. of I., where he will take a course in medicine and surgery; Miss Gwendolyn Murphy has entered the Culver-Stockton college at Canton, Mo. A<rs. Earl jLagajrschulte will entertain the Five Hundred club op Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Grace Ford and children and mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy, have moved to Libertyvilie* Mrs. Arthur Manning and Mrs.. Margaret Ripkey and son, Wilbera, of Chicago spent Tuesday with the former's sister, Mrs. George Blackburn _ Geo. Blackburn and Arthur Manning of Chicago are expected home Saturday from a two, weeks' vacation at Moose Lake, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Gliding spent Wednesday with relatives here. Mary Alice Allen and sister, Jean, spent the weekend at the James Carr home. ; 7 John j. Ahearn, Sr.,'who died in Chicago Saturday, had spent many summers here, where the family own lake property. Funeral services were The books are selected by a pur-,held Wednesday in St. Edmond's WANTED-- WILL REMOVE DEAD ANfl CRIPPLED HORSES OR COWS Call Crystal Lake 8017-Y-2 and 8034-Y-4, and reverse phone charges. 14tf ' MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, I1L 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVEP FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 , Reverse Charge* ' 49=tf " FALSE TEETH, (Vulconite) repaired like new, $1.00; broken teeth replaced, 20c each additional. Guaranteed. Natl- Plate Rep. Co., 2006 Irving Park Blvd. Chicago. 16-3* HOW IS YOUR BOOF?--You can get your roof recoated and repaired very reasonable. Inspection and estimates free. Super-Asphalt Roofing Co., Phil Meyers, Prop. Phone McHenry 82-R. *16-4 RADIO AND WASHER REPAIRS-- We are now prepared to handle all repair work on radio and washing machines, carrying complete stock of repairs for all makes of machines. Carey Electric Shop Henry. ' Phone 251, Mci7- 4 Suelah Reed St. Pierre Beulah Reed St. Pierre was born at Richmond, 111., July 28, 1904 and passed away at her home in Los Angeles, Calif., September 13, 1934. She lived most of her life in this community .with the. exception of the last four months when she resided in California. i She is survived by her husbiand, Russell St. Pierre of Los Angeles, her mother and father, two brothers, Harold and Kenneth of Waukegan, a sis-' ter, Mrs. Edna Golis of Oakland, Cal., four nieces, two nephews and other_.relatives and a host of friends. Funeral services were held at the home of her grandfather, William Simes, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. H. Paul Romeis, pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran church at Waukegan, officiating. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. ^mong those from out of town who attended the funeral Wedneisday, were: Russell St. Pierre', Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Andrew Golis and daughter, Lorraine, Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed, C. W. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed, Mrs. Etta Reed and Ed Miller, of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peet, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Paxson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suttor,, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutton,"Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Edith Snyder and Mrs. Violetta Pickering, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. John Heisler, Son and daughter, Mrs. Clara Johnson, Crystal Lake; Mrs. Frank Schroeder, Clarence and La- Verne Schroeder, Mrs. Ed Rockensock, Mr. and Mrs. George Simes, Mr. and Mrs./Henry Simes, Mrs. Clara Eckert, Hebron; Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Simes, Genoa City; Mr. and Mrs. John Simes, Lake Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert- Nelson, son, William, daughter, Lena, Lake Villa; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole, Solon Mills. She has gone, to that eWorld »o fair,> No sickness or sorrow can enter there, At rest from this life's strain, chasing committee consisting of the county superintendent and the two teacher members of the library board. Selections pre made from recommended lists such as the American Library Association list, from tjie^lllinois Pupils Reading Circle, and as a result of personal examination of books. "During the four years which the McHenry Rural School Library has been in operation We have purchased nearly 900 volumes. In addition to these books we now have about $180 on hand with which to buy additional books. Think of it, each one-room rural school in-this district will have ^access to approximately 1,000 b8ok^ this year at a total cost to the school district of only $50. Duker Gives Statement "You may ask "whether the tural schools make good use of the library. The following quotation from Mr. C. H. Duker, superintendent of McHenry Community high school, will answer your question: " 'Every teacher in the district has made great use of the library- Over half of the books have been in circulation at^ all times. I feel that the library, has been one of the greatest advances made in our rural school program.' "Mr. Duker further states: " 'There has been a noticeable. improvement in the work done in the Freshman class in our high school during the past two years. It is very probable that this is due to the rural library.' "Do the children read the books after the teachers bring them to their respective schools? They do. Records. kept of the outside reading done by the twenty-six fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils in the Ringwood school show that last year each pupil read an average of 16.3 books for his own pleaSlire during the school term of nine months. This" in addition to the extensive use of supplementary material obtained from the library to enrich the work in curricular subjects. "Tr/"' "The fact that the directors at their annual meeting this spring voted to double the. library dues of their respective school districts, indicates that they have faith in the library. However, by the way of securing the personal opinion of one of the older directors, I asked Mr. S. H. Beatty, a farmer who has been a school director for 23 "years, what ha thought of the library. > "His answer was as folows: " 'When I went to school, over 50 years ago, the only botfks we had were our text books. We had no library where we could get other stories to read or get information we might want. The McHenry Rural School LiBf-ary^to which our school belongs, gives *every school an opportunity to have a' library good enough and big enough to amount to something. It seems to me that the Rural Library is a very practical way of supplying the children with a large number of books.' "In McHenry county the consensus of opinion among teachers, directors and pupils seems to be that the Rural School Library is a highly satisfactory method of supplying adequate library facilities."' church, Oak Park, interment in Mount Carmel cemetery. Mr. Ahearn is survived by the widow, one son» and one married daughter. Friends of the family from Wauconda called at the home in Oak Park on Monday. Dr. Orton Hubbard, Lewis Hub»( bard, Mrs. Carrie White and Mis. Edith Peck vipited the world's fair Chicago on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klupar aid" ' son,-Jimmy, of Chicago spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Klupar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Viricent Davlin. • Mrs. Phil Frohlke spent Tuesday la Chicago with relatives. i F. R. V. 4-H CLUB MEETING ' A-meeting of the F. R. V. 4-H clu|» was held at the home of Elsie Vycital on Sept. 7. Election of new of-, ficers was held for the- new year as follows: President, Rosa Popp; vice* president, Beatrice Williams; secre. tary, Alta DenmdSI; treasurer, Betty Buss; recreation, Beatrice Weber; reporter, Marie Vales. The next meeting will be held on; Sept. 22, at the home of Bin. Bie&» apfl, at 2:30. » : ; v. The working projects are saai; piers, containing hand stitching* ari& pillows.; •' All girls are invited; to come a*i J are advised to start in immediately for this is, the beginnng of our ne^ year. Just brng a needle and thread" • and some scraps of material and you» • can start right in sewing; See yotf. Saturday. ' MARIE VALES, Reporter., Plaindealers for sale, at Bolger's. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. Though great; :our' s -is. the gain. \ V She will not dwell within the tomb, We would , not seek her there.. But look beyond -this dark world's • gloom, Among the angels' pure and fair. Her spirit is bright in God's glorious light, * Who fills all space iii EUs Infinite might, 7*'- ."" And the eye of faith can bring her near To sympathize with loved ones here. When our long day below is o'er, We will meet again on the eternal shore; Time is kind and the wings of love Will waft us to our loved above. Caid of Thaiiibs * We wish to return sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for kindness shown and for floral tributes and cars provided for the funeral.. RUSSEL ST. PIERRE. b THE REED FAMILY. WM. SIMES. MR. AND M^eS. GEO. LINDSAY. AT THE PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route ^ r SATURDAY NIGHT Chicken Dinner 25e FREE DANCING SATURDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS Music by Frankie Gans' Orchestra HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor Novelty Night -- Sat., Sept. 22 BETTY'S at Lily Lake A Real Party For Young and Old--Refreshments Free Modern and Old Time Dancing -- Diehl's Orchestra FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT, 10* Fish Dinners ALL DAY Friday No need to buy fish for that Friday dinner, for you van take the family to My Place for boneless perch cheaper than you can eat at home. SANDWICHES - PLATE LUNCHES - OR DINNERS Gr«Stre€t~^ My Place McHenry THE BRIDGE Just East of State Bridge, McHenry FREE DANCING livery Wednesday and Saturday Nights--Orchestra Usual Chicken Dinner Every Saturday Night--25c \ , Assorted Sandwiches Wednesday Nights--40o ^ Boxing Matches Friday Night MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S I: FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NITE CHICKEN EVERY SATURDAY NITE at the LONE MAPLE A. H. Watson and Toddy Engeln, Props. River Road, Route 2 . Music Furnished By Ben Thonnesen !!! Amateur Night I!! AUTO INN TAVERN On the Brewery Corner, McHenry, 111. „ SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 22 All Local Talent Wishing Stage Bookings Urged To Come For Try-Outs - Winners Will Be Presented in * STAGE SHOW AT EMPIRE THEATRE v • Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 25 and 26 FISH FRY, FRIDAY, 10c CHICKEN DINNERTsATURDAY, 25c ; • Our Specialty liatest and Newest Mixed Drinks