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^7 Junior League Junior Leaguers, do not forget our icnic was postponed until Saturday, t. 4, at 3:00 p. m.! We want all of to come. Attend RepoMieaa Meeting Mrs. Robert ^Thompson and Mrs. rge Johnson visited in Oak Park ^ "^last Friday. As guests of Mrs, A. K. "" urns they attended a meeting and a given by the j|»k Park Women's publican club Ip" • **- Hard Times Barn Dance f. The hard times barn dance which r ' will be given by the McCullom Lake I Community club on Saturday evening, * Oct. 28, at the Pox Pavilion, is making . progress under the able supervision of Its chairman, Mrs. Irene Sales. The >.Entertainment committee is planning i' i ^ program which promises to add y ^i|nuch to the fun and Lee Laron, "who , --Ij^will be sheriff that night, warns one A'i LET'S TRAVEL THI Hj4MAn §a • Nature intended each of us to be WELL; to radiate vigor, vital-. _ icy and the joy of living. If yog no longer have this eager att$> tude toward life, then something ! must be wrong. And that "somO» thing" should be corrected without delay. Take steps NOW x to get back to Health. Go and see your Doctor. Talk over your condition with him Get his experienced, professional couo* id. An office call now may savjt> needless expense and suffering later. And, remember, we worl with your Doctor by accurately compounding his prescriptions. Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry I ^ I '**1 V17A**X Store for Men Green Street --:-- McHenry *5'.'., h ' JUST ARRIVEDt- "THE SQUADRON" MALLORY Tired of last season's relic?. .*? Then let TbtSqttadt«• coma to your rescue! Your size is in stock, so don't delay. You'll b« as proud as a commander In this dashing new Mallory with the military air--smart cunon* stitch, under-welt brim, built-in comtort. j rim, and H striking Mallory colIoorns.. -S OINEft MALLORY STYlll 13.50 to $5.00 NEWI EXCIUSIVEI ATOMIZER PRESENTATION OF BOUQUET LENTHERICI I*. * Holding the flocon of eovQvn UNTtrifiiic in one hand, press the dome-shaped atomizer, directing the cool, fine spray of fragrance over your body. So simple to use I Such an advantage over sprinkling Bouquet from the flaconl The dispersion of fine atomized particles gives you an all-ewer fragrant emanation. The opening can be pro* toctod to prevent leakage when this atomizer presentation is packed for travel. • In the entire ensemble of UMTHUue fragrances. with «*0Misw-- • ec. (mm wMi t^rnktm--i i VI and all that had better be left at home--6r £lse! There will be mu^ic for the modern dancers and also for those who like square dancing, so remember the dati*. Tickets will be thirty-five cents, plus tax, and are on sale now. " • » » Evening Bridge CI oh Mrs. Qeorge Lindsay entertained members of the Evening Bridge club at her home on Friday evening, Sept. %£. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. C H. Duker and Mrs. Paul Schwerman. The next meeting of the club will occur on Oct. 9, at the home of Mrs. Ben Miller. . ' • • - Mothers' Club The Mothers' club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Johnson oh Friday afternoon, Oct. 10? at 2:80 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Webb of Antioch will give an illustrated talk! on "Guatemala," the land of color, climate and volcanoes. * * • Entertains Bridre Clufc Mrs. Eugene Sayler entertained the members of he* bridge club last Thursday evening at their first fall meeting. Prizes for the evening were won by Mrs. Homer Fitzgerald, Shirley Covalt and Marie Miller. The next meeting ol the club will take place on Oct. 9,With Shirley Covilt as hostess. • * • ' Christening Ronald Allen Haldeiitnn, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haldeman of Woodstock, was baptized by Father Egan on Sunday, Sept. 28, in St. Mary's church, Woodstock. Sponsor* were Geraldine Kennebeck and Harold Phannenstill of McHenry. Dinner guests in the Haldeman home were Mr. and Mr*. John Phannenstill and son, Bobert, of MeHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell of Waukegan and the sponsors. FARM CHECK UP DAIRY FEED SUPPLIES Follow Composition Table • - For Best Results. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson of Waukegan "announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Ragnar J. Barnas, son of Mrs. Fred Barnas of Melrose Park Mr. Bamas attended the McHenry. High school five years ago whenhis family made their home here. . » . . Afternoon Contract Bridge Members of the Afternoon Contract Bridge club met at the home of Mrs: Wallace Dobyns on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 30. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry Durland, Mrs. Albert Barbian and Mrs. Floyd Cooley. The next meeting will be on the afternoon of Oct. 16, at the hpme «£ Mrs. Barbian. • . . ' .<_• .4 ' -• r. • • -'"'-t Attend Conference * Several ladies of the Community Methodist church of McHenry drove to Arlington Heights Wednesday where they attended a luncheon and conference of the sub-district of the Woman's Society for Christian Service. Those who enjoyed the day were Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Elmer Baum, Mrs. Charles Ensign and Mrv Harold Owen. ^ * • • P.-T. A. Hie P.-T. A. of St Mary - St Patrick's school held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Oct 1, in the school hall. A musical program by pupils of the school was presented. Those taking part were Lucille Knox, Marion Smith and Kathryn Nye who offered piano solos and Richard Heuser who played a solo on his clarinet The entire fifth grade sang a group of songs. Following the musical part of the program, Judge Henry Cowlin gave an interesting talk on "Dependent Children." The attendance prize was won by the eighth grade room for having the most mothers present at the meeting. Mrs. Lena Guerchio won the special prize. Plans were made for a fall style -show and movie to be sponsored by the P.-T. A. and to be given at the Colony theater on Oct 21. Betty Nielsen will be in charge of the style show. Folowing the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the mothers of the eighth grade pupils. The P.-T. A. wishes to thank all persons who donated to their rummage sale as well as those wlu> purchased articles. i&Lf- (TKxSt«ynDmR»m. DGaEirOymRaGn, EN »E. TAYLOR Of Agrmittrnr*. Rutgersw UJeatsirtytr Ctitoyl•h) f Now is the time^ for American dairymen to take inventory of their dairy feed supplies. Not only is it wise from their own economic stand point, it's also the patriotic thing to do--patriotic because it is one step toward fulfilling the government's request for a 6 to 8 per cent increase in milk production during the national emergency. By following a more regular feeding schedule,, you'll avoid drops in production due to sudden changes in ration. Don't forget that purchased feed will cost more this fall. Check on your supply of corn, oats and barley. Consult a composition table before buying feed and purchase the kind which supply nutrients at the lowest rate. Sometimes that which is the cheapest per 100 pounds is the most costly in the long run. For example, suppose wheat bran is priced at $1.54 per 100 pounds, soybean oil meal at $1.79 per 100 and linseed oil meal at $1.70 per 100. Wheat bran contains 15 pounds of total protein per 100, soybean oil meal 40 pounds and linseed oil meal 37 pounds, according to the table. If you divide the pounds of protein into the cost per 100 weight, you'll find that protein in wheat bran--the cheapest per 100 weightcosts 10 cents a pound, in soybean oil meal 4.5 cents a pound and in Unseed oil meal 4.6 cents a pound. Thus buying the soybean oil meal and the linseed oil meal--two for the sake of variety since the cost is approximately the same--dollars will be saved in the long run. Turkey Industry Is Expanding Rapidly New features of the poultry situation include the prospect for heavy production of commercial broilers this winter and next spring, the possibility of a poorer coldstorage demand for turkeys this year than last, and a fairly good storage demand for eggs during the period of flush production next spring. The expanded commercial broiler industry now affects the prices of chickens, ducks and turkeys at all times of the year. / There was a time when broilers sold in early spring for two to three times the price of fowl, but now they are practically on a competitive basis. Approximately 100,000,000 commercial broilers are produced annually, and marketed the year 'round. Areas of large production include Arkansas, GaUfornia, Delaware, Indiana, Maryland, the New England states, and Virginia. The production of ducks also is an expanding and competing industry. Ducks commonly are priced so low that producers complain the only profit is in the sale of the feathers. Sensational, of course, has been the expansion of the turkey industry. California this year has replaced Texas as the leading producing state; and Minnesota, with nearly 3,000,000 birds raised this year, is a close runnerup. States producing between 1,000,000 and 2,000,000 turkeys include Ohio, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, Nebraska, Virginia, Oklahoma, and Oregon. The 1940 turkey crop of more th&n 32,000,000 birds was the second largest on record, but the effect of this upon price may be offset by the improved consumer demand. v*mm AMD On Saturday afternoon, Sept 27, Miss Madelyn Holm of Williams Bay> Wis., becttte the bride of Mr. Kenneth B. .Hopper of Crystal Lake at the First Congregational church in Williams Bay. They were attended by Miss Florence Werner of that city who acted as bridesmaid and Howard Dale Walkington®*of Greenwood who was best man. The attractive bride wore a dubonnetgacket dress of wool with matching veil and .wore accessories of black. Her corsage was of bride's roses. The bridesmaid wore a blue jacket dress of wool sheer with matching accessonpa and her corsage was of Talisman fose*. Following the wedding, a dinner'for twenty-one guests was served at Rose Lane resort at Williams Bay. The bride graduated from Whitewater State Teachers college in 1939 and taught for two years in the high school at Potosi, Wis. The groom is employed at Overton 'Motor Sales in Crystal Lake. Both young people are well known in this vicinity where they have often visited. The brute is a sister of Mtv Floyd Hopper of Crystal Lake, formerly of McHenry. and the grooni is the nephew of Floyd Hopper. After a short wedding trip they will reside in Crystal Lake. Sylvia Snyder Elected First President, Chorus Thimday, October % Id# Mrs. Howard Collins and I* moved from the lower of the Kathryn Boger house on an street to the newly constructed home of Joe May on John street Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder and family of Chicago have moved into the lower flat of the Mrs. John R. Knox house on Richmond road. The Charles Duncan family has moved from Oak Park to Emerald Park where they have a newly completed home. They expect to m^ke their permanent home here. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferwerda have moved their furniture from the Town House on Riverside Drive to the Degen house on John street After repairs on the house are completed t)tey Will make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan have moved to Elgin where they expect to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. EOn^r Fremd daughter have moved from their on Center street to Woodstock. They will live temporarily with Mr«. Freund's parents there. E. A. Nor din recently purchased the Carey house which was vacated by the Freunds. The Albert Folleth family moved recently to Fox River Grove from the Bollman place, known formerly as the Engeln building, on Riverside Drive. The Parks place on" Waukegao street was recently vacatod by the Arthur Henning family who haw moved to Genoa City, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boehmke hiM moved from the lower flat of the Mrs. John.R. Knox house on Richmond road to Crystal Lake. The Clarence Douglas family visi relatives in Dodgeville, Wis.; weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frfes, Jr., left Saturday evening for Clairmont, Flfc* where they intend to spend four or five weeks. The McHenry Choral club held its first meeting on Monday evening, Sept. 29, in the high school auditorium. Many new members were present as well as most of the old ones, making a total of about thirty. With the assurance of at least eight more mem. bers next week the chorus should be considerably larger than last year. The chorus has already accepted engrajrfements to sing in McHenry and Woodstock this fall so practice will j begin in earnest next Monday at 7:30. Due to these approaching concerts membership will be open for only a limited time. Anyone else desiring to enter is urged to do so at once. / The chief business of last Monday was the election of officers. Those elected were Sylvia Snyder; president; Gretta Goodell, vice-president; Lucia Rausch, secetary; Norbert Maucli, treasurer, and Emily Simon, librarian. It was also decided to use three accompanists this year, one for each individual group. Those elected were Dorothy Weber, mixed chorus; Gretta Goodell, women's chorus, and Lucia Rausch, men's chorus. Adele Froehlich »ill direct, as last year. (Photo ky Wonrfek) MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD HAY Miss Genevieve Ober and Mr. Arnold Hay were married on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 20, in St. Mary's rectory in McHenry. A complete story of the wedding appeared in last week's Plaindealer. . Opening New Pattern fPWsn opening a new pSfH^Fftp write the number of the pattern on each piece. No matter how scattered the pieces may get, you will know to which pattern they belong. Navy Has Foot TrouMo Even the navy has its foot trouble. The United States Naval, Hpserve corps has decided that among the specialists eligible for appointment are chiropodists, or podiatrists. Action of the navy m appointing chiropodists follows the report of the Council of the American Medical Association that "chiropody is a department of the healing service and it has its basis in scientific and demonstrated knowledge and satisfies a gap that generalmedicine has failed to fill."* v ^ Subways In 29 Cit&s Subway or elevated railway systems are now found in 20 cities of the world. Cities having subways are Barcelona, Berlin, Boston, Buenos Aires, Glasgow, London, Madrid, Moscow, New York, Osaka, Paris, Philadelphia, Sydney and Tokyo. Subways are under construction in Chicago, Munich and Prague. Elevated railway systems are found in Chicago, Hamburg, Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia; monorail elevated, Elberfeld, Germany. Time in GILLETTE Broadcast ! THE WORLD SERIESDODGERS vs. YANKEES FREE i 26c tubs or aiLLETTE sHAvnra WITH PURCHASE OF 10 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES 49* - ' v -v Ifew Gillette Tech Rasor * ^* v w* sfe with ebonixed metal handle and gold-plated Complete with 5 Gillette Blue Blades -- 49|f "fhomab i /? r THS MS'HfNRY MUGOtST* MS HENRY-ILLINOIS- •itS-J V • Ti;*- Bolger's Drug Store Street McHenry Ml Advance Night O.ftS. The local chapter O. E. S. held Advance Night on the evening of Sept 24. Officers for the evening were Myrtle Harrison, McHenry, worthy matron; George Johnson, McHenry, worthy patron; Valeska Hoppe, McHenry, associate matron; Ralph Marshall, Harvard, associate patron; Kathryn Ebel, Barrington, secretary; Frank Miller, Marengo, treasurer; Ethel Smith, tycHenry, conductress; Gladys Dunning, Woodstock, associate conductress; Charles Osborn, Richmond, chaplain; Mareta Rosenthal, Algonquin, marshall; Mabel Johnson, McHenry, organist; Mrs. Cecil Morris, Crystal Lake, Adah; Charlotte Miller, Mamego, Ruth; Grace Bosler, Harvard, Esther; Lillian Dickerson, Hebron, Martha; Helen Weber, Richmond, Electa; Earl Bryant, Crystal Lake, warden; Louella Stephenson, McHenry, sentinel; Louise Schroeder, Woodstock, soloist, and Lillian Gilbert, Crystal Lake, guest of honor. Following installation a short program was presented which consisted of readings by Shirley Neal and Esther Smith and a cello solo by War. ren Jones. After the program and processional a delicious lunch was served. A special table for the officers Was attractively decorated. The local ehjKptfed was invited by Mayflower chapter of Wauconda to attend Worthy tfatrons apd Worthy Patrons night on Tuesday evening. Simple Test for Egg Freshness Explained An egg is a sealed package of fine food when it isi laid by the hen. It is the only product that Nature gives us that is sealed without the touch of human hands. "However," points out T. T. Brown, extension poultryman of North Carolina State college, "eggs that bring a premium on the market are those that the consumer desires--eggs that are fresh, large, clean, uniform in size and color, and sound in shell. The State college man suggests a simple home method of determining if eggs are fresh. "Place the eggs in a pan of water," he says, "and the good ones will rest flat on the bottom of the vessel; those that have lost some of their quality will stand on end; and very poor ones will rise somewhat. Those that rise are older or poorly kept." m * ' '• " l f i r Watt Electric Help T& T. Keen, Marshall county, Towa; hog raiser, keeps litters ol different ages separated when out on pasture by the use of temporary electric fences. These divide the. field into strips, with one or more houses in each section for shelter. In this way, robbing of younger suckling pigs is avoided. It makesfeeding and watering more of a chore; but later, as the pigs get old enough to hold their own, the fences are removed. Miss Frances Hughes, R. N., is enjoying a vacation from her work in the office of Dr. Wm. Nye. Accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, she iqi taking a trip to California where they will spend some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Courteney of Chicago were visitors in the Thomas Kane home Sunday. Robert M*rtin, acc.omp&nied by his brother, William, of Chicago, left Tuesday morning on a trip to California. ^ ^ w ^ Again you can afford die finest! And bore's die proof: Another big, economical Cadillac Sixty-One at a low price. You've never seen its equal for oombined looks, luxury, performance, long life, and indue! In addition, Cadillac present* five other new seriee en ultra-emart Sixty-Two; • bigger Sixty Speeiel; end a magnificent Cedillac-Fleetwood Seventy-Five. And ell are available, at extra coat, with Hydre-Matfo Drive, to CmdMmti* to ibid. See end priee the fmest Cadillacs in forty year*. i V •* BCCHB MOTOR SALE J. ^ ^ ... J , t-Mih