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^-" < "-V ,„ ? K - S;. . *": f. Thursday, October 24, rC „ J * *£7V»- .-> ; «A • ' v „• u •>*£.', ;• •-•*" > ./'i \ . .'" » THE MoHXN&Y PLAINBEALXE MARGUERITE JOHNSON £ dp POPULAR TEACHER AT FOX LAKE SCHOOL (Editor's note: The following is an article by LaRayne Cragj? as it was published last Thursday, October 17, in The Waukegan News-Sun.) It is difficult to determine which has benefitted most in the appointment of Miss Marguerite Johnson, as the instructor in home economics at Grant Community High school, Miss Johnson or the school; but the fact remains that both have profited. The board of education might have sought far and wide for another teacher of equal ability, while Miss Johnson might not have attained the intense pleasure at another school which she seems to derive in both teaching and in joining with the girl students at Grant in their activities. Highly capable and possessing an ability to teach her extensive classes in the arts of preparation of foods, making of wearing apparel, home management and kindred subjects, that makes studying a pleasure instead of a chore. Miss Johnson is not only able to hold the interest of her students but their affection, as well. The high regard held by the students for their instructor not only presages even larger enrollments in horrte economics but from all indications those who graduate from this department at Grant will have benefitted greatly from their association "With this excellent teacher. Miss Johnson who is in the midst of her first year as a teacher, graduated from the Northern Illinois State Tekchers college at DeKalb last spring, with a degree of bachelor of education and a Smith-Hughes certificate. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson of Mc- Henry. She had majored, of course, in home economics and had minored in chemistry and English, but these studies constituted only a part of her activities at college. She took five extra curricular courses. A student of music, she is an accomplished pianist, excells as a violinist and a better than average clarinet player. At DeKalb she was a member of the girls' band, the concert orchestra and the concert band. Highly versatile, she might make a pretty good job of it if she were to undertake to play each instrument used in the average band. One of her extra curricular activities at college was that of physical education and her co-operation with girl students at Grant fh their play is a source of entertainment to Miss Johnson and of distinct advantage to the students. "I have enjoyed every moment of my association with the student body and the faculty at Grant this fall and look forward to many more happy days in working with the boys and girJs of this fine community." Miss Johnson said ip summing up her impressions after her first six weeks of teaching at Grant. 2,:: SPRING GROVE NEW CHURCH AT VOLO Rev. W. P. Rueckheim, who formerly conducted church services in his home at Lily Lake, is now pastor of the Volo Community Bible church at Volo. The services are to be held 'at the new district schoolhouse. Sunday school will be held at 10:30 a. m., and the nreaching service at 8 p. m. TOO BAD! Perhaps you planned some business trip with the greatest care -- then wasted long hours calling on people who were "gone lor the day." From now qq, why not telephone ahead to be sure your good prospelit will be ready to receive you? You cover more ground, get more action, take less time. Time is money--and the telephone saves time! CALL AHEAD--KEEP AHEAD I f Typical daytime STATION-TO-STATION raftt: About 100 nil** for oalg Mc Abort 140 aUles lor oajg 71c Abort 220 miles for oaty $1 .OS Abort 300 miles for only $1.2S MIOMT AND SUNDAY RATES A*l IVIN Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake on Wednesday evening in honor of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nell spent a pleasant evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Freund in Johnsburg on Wednesday. The event was in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Leo Freund. Cards were played and the lovely awards for high scores went to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer while Mrs. Charles Freund received consolation. A delicious lunch was served to complete the party. George1 W. May. daughters, Donna and Diane, Mrs. Charles Freund and Mrs. Arthur Kattner visited Mrs. Geo. W. May at Woodstock hospital on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huff and family of Chicago spent one day last week with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff. Misses Lucille and Betty Lou Weber and Annabels Nett of McHenry were yisitors in the Charles Freund and Mrs. Margaret Feltes homes on Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Heinle and sons of Elkhorn, Wis., visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, on Saturday. Rev. John Daleiden and the ushers of St. Peter's church met at the home of Gregory Kattner on Thursday night for their regular meeting. Following the meeting, cards were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce are the happy parents of an eight-pound •on. Mrs. Mark Pierce spent the weekend with them in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer to Holy Hill, Wis., on Sunday. They also visited relatives of Mr. Bauer at Campellsport, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen, Mr. *nd Mrs. Wendlyn Kattner of Chicago and Miss Regina Kattner of Prophetstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kattner. In the afternoon Mrs. Rauen, Miss Kattner and Mrs. Charles Kreund niece, Diane May, visited Mrs. George W. May at the Woodstock hospital- , . , Miss Lorraine May, who is employed in Zion, spent the weekend at Ker home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz and sons returned on Sunday from a trip to Hock Island. While there Mr. Britz enjoyed hunting along the Missisippi river. , Mr. and Mrs. George A. May and children, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers on Sunday. Misses Florence Werdell and Virginia Rasmussen," Clarence Lund and William Cames of Chicago were call- 'ers in the Charles Freund home on Sunday afternoon. BOWLING NOTES County League Palace Juniors--Wirtz, 381; Wagner, 463; Schreiner. 488; Bacon, 497; Schlitz, 513. Total--2322. Fox R.ver Grove--A. Suchy, 686; Till, 667: JV. Suchy, 489; Trebing, 498; Kvidera, 651. Total--2681. Meiater Braus--Koob, 630; Steffes, 640; Budil, 516; H. Smith, 674; Grimelli, 578. Total--2777. Woodstock -- Miller, 647; Joslyn, 569; Jensen, 492; Kuppe, 544; Tryon, 608. --2646. •' Match Gal* McHenry -- Kinsala, 641; Schlitz, 602; Green, 649; Schreiner, 466; Smith, 541. Total--2699. Crystal Lake -- C. Jurs, 607; H. James, 530; A. Koch, 640; M. Sund, 484; E. Roewer, 598. Total--2769* INSPECT PHOSPHATE PLOTS ON COUNTY FA^MS A. U. Thor, of the College of Agriculture, recently spent a few days checking on the triple super phosphate plots on nine McHenry county farms. On each of these farms, fields of alfalfa or permanent pasture were treated With 45 per cent super phosphate three years ago. Since that time, Mr. Thor has been making periodical inspections of the farms to determine the effectiveness of this type of phosphate. The farms of the county where these demonstrations are being continued over a five year period are: P. A. Millin, Richmond township; Harry Gile, Chemung; Russell Beard, Greenwood; Ben Justen, McHenry; Walter Schuett, H. R. Kiltz, Dorr; Dodge, Riley; C. H. O'Cock, and Ira Reed, Grafton. I • * THtllUNG E'GNESS ITS 90-H.P. VALVEIN - HE A D VICTOR Y EN GIN E gives you more power . . more economy : . . plus thv lightning acceleration for which Chevrolet cars are famous! Ralph Coral, MARRIAGE LICENSER Raymond Rockenbach, Crystal Lak£, 111., to Virginia R. Stiller, Fox River Grove, 111., October 13, 1940. Robert C. Jameson, Byron, 111., to Gladys O. Thompson, Marengo, 111., October 14, 1940. Clinton E. Bell, Solon Mills, HI., to Ruth U. Speaker, Richmond, HI., October 17, 1940. Lynn Bannister, Woodstock, 111., to Margaret Krueger, Woodstock, HI., October 12, 1940. Donald Schacht, Hebron, 111., to Frances Gratton, Woodstock, HI., October 12, 1940. Oscar Carlin, Crystal Lake, 111., to Helen Homola, Cary, HI., October 14, 1940. - ' Ora Dale Gay, Woodstock, HI., to M. Elizabeth Hall, Woodstock, SI., October 18, 1940. Here's your "master of ceremonies" forN the finest performance in the lowest price field. ' And, more than that, we believe you'll say Chevrolet for '41 packs the greatest combination of pep, power and thrift to be found in any motor car built today, once you take it out on the road and put it through its paces! Will you drive Chevrolet for '41? Your Chevrolet dealer is eager to have you prove its finer performance. Eye it, try it, buy it--today! TS the LEADER IO DRAFf •1 VENTILATION * * LUXE KNB-ACTIOW ON AU MOOOS WITH BALANCID SPMNGtNO WONT AND BIAS, AND IMPROVED SHOCKMtOOT STRHtlNO *»•-«. P. VAIVK-M-NEAD "VICTORY" ENGINE * 0UGMAI VACUMPOWEt SHIFT AT NO EXTRA COST •UN.T AS ONLY CHEVROUT BtlllOS IT * SAfE-T-W*aAl HYMAUUC BMKi Ma* many morm outatmtd' fng eomfort, tafmty and cmvmImu ffafurM, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butenutch of Waukegan were recent callers, in the Thomas McLaughlin home McHENBY, ILL. USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOE QUICK RESULTS Palace Alleys liHINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Turn* ** "The Tuthohi Hour," every Monday, 7 P.M.-- WMiQ K. of C. Fordhaaa--A. P. Freund, 362; E. Freund, 450; Weldt, 457; M. Schreiner, 457; Martin, 494. Total--2198. DePanl--Miller, 450; Unti, 375; A|j Tonyan, 472; W. Schreiner, 516; Kin* Bala, 509. Total--2322. Notre Dame--Guzzardo, 427; Guf* fey, 441; Frisby, 403; Weber, 398 Green, 458. Total--2127. Loyola--Bolger, 810; Art Tonyan, 463; E. Marshall, 406; Regner, 468; Stilling, 540. Total--2187. LIVE GOLDFISH with Bowl This exceptional bargain include*, two live, healthy goldfish, modern* ^ istic drum bowl, aquarium plant and *2 ^ rainbow chips for bottom of bowl. - L«rf« Pfcf. of Fhh t--4, 10c bam SOcValiM 9 e L I M I T T W O S E T S TO A C U S T O M ! * For Hallowe'en Parties Cake Set 25c n. Hudy Decorator Set Tour tip*. Rustproof, plunger rod. A bargain! OMMiiiForqtCvttcry 12.29 Sit CoiktePrM SI .25 ii. Beautiful stainless. steel cutlery, aoabara Make* 6o or moat Marbelette handle*. "Mirror" pofiifcsl. cookies at a filling, Kaie kaad |m*d lo fccca edge. Choice is forming plate*, of red, ivory, green, yeOovr. 24-pc. aets. ^ Stain-mining ~ Old Timers Standard Oil--Wattles, 459; Meyf en, 472; J. Schaefer, 426; Perkina^ 397; Rogers, 529. Total--2283. FYeund Oil--Wilson, 430; Xarla, 402; M. Schaefer, 462; Freund, 5521 Smith, 522. Total--2368. Superior Oil--Sayler, 460; Schmittg 438; Carlson, 495; Hughes, 552; Bacon, 495. Total--2430. Adams Laundry--Goodell, 435; F. : iCovalt, 424; Page, 483; Barbian, 894| Adams, 529. Total--2265. C. O. F. Valvottne Oil--Weingart, 373; H. »8cha«<er, 886; Vic Freund, 408; Bi , IThennes, 521; Ed Smith, 468. Total >•--2161. •! McHenry Ice Oeant--Heimer, 431} Unti, 440; G. Freund, 423; A1 Justen, 483; Simon, 537. Total--2314. lilies Candy--Knox, 479; G. Justeri, 511; Thies, 455; Karls, 528; Got Freund, 541. Total--2514. Nye's Jeweler*--Nye, 364; ermel. 456; Tonyan, 493; Weber, 461; Winkle, 493. Total--2267. f i atjr LeafN > Aft Bwtth Grocers--C. Brda, 489; Carlson, 395; Budler, 457; J.J.Wagner, 564; H. Smith, 565. Total--241*. Prager Beers--L. Smith, 522; K, Tonyan, 574; F. Petersen. <59; Thorsell, 470; Kreutxer, 463. Totat--238*. Josten UedfrtBhwe--Funk, 435; A. Justen, 427; Jos. Wagner, 410; Lensen, 525; Schlosser, 510. Total--2307. Silo Tavern--Green, 471; Ritta, 475; Grimelli, 528; Gorman, 474; McCasw roll, 480, Total--2428. , mmwwMM Co*vett 0eo Quality jpependa The New I94i ft ALL AMERICAN Magic Chef These are the 12 mete Time, Food and Mpney Saving FEATURES MAGIC CHEf "AU AMtfticSftN" GAS RANGE --MODEL C P? 301.01,14 Ladies' Laagu (Sern Popper Treasure Halt Paper Plate* 98c II. 98c II. 9t toi Electric. Seamless Gonte sensation of tie yewt A vigoraiis Clean, sanitary aa$ >. ^an, side section. actioQ game for whole family. Players strong- For partiafc'i Leak proof. Baked grab letters to form words descriptive of picnics. Box «*»«•».; ' wood parts. Treasure Hunt cards. Two to 16 can play."' Buna ,<6* plalgfe Ot-i.. WM. H. ALTHOFF HDWE. P|u«e 284 West KmrW Cafe--Huemann, 407? ttesala, 445; Schiessle, 420; Schroeder, 301; Marshall, 465. Total--2038. Riverside Dairy--Green, 387; B. Thennes, 868; Conway, 821; L. Thennes, 327; Julia, 429. Total--1827. Barbian: Grocers--A. Thennes, 342; C. Justen, 343; P. Schmidt, 892; G. Barbian, 439; M. Krause, 478 . Total 1494. Walsh Insurance--A. Freund, 40*; Warner, 308; Grimelli, 309; K. .Bit-, feld, 855; V. Brefeld, S**.1 Total-- 1892. ' Page, 360; Wilander, 238; Budler, 820; Covalt, 448; Scooter, 305. * Engeln, 388; Knaack, 337; Mrs. A. Krause, 388; Mrs. N. Freund, 370. Knox, 315; Heimer, 314; Miller, > 9091 K«eb, 379. Now's the time to trade in your oIcT stovc on tHFs tmaiin^: new 1941 Magic Chef and enjoy faster, easier, better cooking for years to come. It's bigger, more beautiful than ever-embodies 12 ideas requested by more than 600 home economists and expert home-makers. Come in today! See the "All American" and many othef MBartly designed models that have been included in the 01<| Eange Round-up. You'll &nd dpe mnge you're looking fot--at • price you'll warn to pay. . Sm It Now! Big Savings! Old range round-vpf ALL AMEftlCAJV Regul ar price . . . . »' « . $163.50 Old Stove Allowance . . . . 16.35 fl|>«cial Sale Discouik » . . . 10.00 Now only 1. Practical size for all cooking needs. ^ 2. Super-size oven -- 18 inches wide, *1 inches deep, 14 inches high. •-- 3. Bigger swing-out broiler, deeper and wider. 4. Big warming space under broiler ~ 5. Burners spaced wide enough for fbiv 12-inch utensils. ,6. Two disappearing plate-waraiat shelves. ?• Burner gram levtt with surface. 8. Coveralls fit flush with cooking top. 9. Single streamlined drawer for utensils. » 10. Chrome plated lamp. New MJant* Minder. 11. Euy-to-clean-under open front base. 12. Extra high backguard to protect waB. . §137.15 Aalu Mil Hmam Balance, plus small carrying charge, UMj *IU DDWll. with your monthly Gas Service bill. \y/estekn rSiri:ri «'fVGAS.4%EL£CTRiC OOMPANYJLA °°z foa"Unn.