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v§- Thursday, November 2, 1944 ; fTrW? v RINGWOOD (By Helen Johnson) Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kooestrm and •®i», Frank and Ernie, of Haryafd visited Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S» W. Brown spent Friday afternoon nt Janesville. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson! and Mrs. "John Skidmore. MeHEN&Y PLADfDKALEm mamer Olsen of Richmond, Sunday afternoon. will be answered by "(current events." Mrs. Berg will talk on Armistice Day. Mrs. Weldon Andreas will pre* sent a Thanksgiving playlet. Loren and Edyth Harrison attended a horse sale at Des Plaines Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and family were guests of Albert Shultz of Genoa City for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. * . called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard «f Crystal Lake, Tuesday evening. Fred Wiedrich and daughter, Mae were callers in Sharon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Milter and daughter, Geraldjne of Waukesha, spent the week- Mrs. Bertha Shaw of Woodstock was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and family spent Sunday afternoon and evening with relatives at Ivanhoe. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merchant of Alice and Marion feet of Elgin were home for the weekend. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins of Be- . k>it, and their two sons, Larry of | Pasadena, Cal., and David of Notre , Dame, spent Monday with Red and i Mrs. H. J. Collins. The two young ; men are enjoying furloughs from their V-12 duties. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison were reallers in Crystal Lake Sunday after- SLOCUM LAJtE •y ;• A";:--:. * ' ' end with Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan Greenwood^called on Mrs. Fred Wied- •ad family. " Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond called on Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlien spent from Wednesday until Saturday at th^ir home here. The Junior Fellowship will meet with Don and Dick Rinkenberger, Tnestay evening, Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmer of Waurich, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Low A bend roth of Elgin spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe and familf of Huntley, Mrs. Frank Wattles and Glen Wattles of McHenry were dinner guests in the»Chancey Harrison home Sunday. The Ringwood Home Bureau will meet with Mrs. Ed Peet next Tuesday, Nov. 7, for an all day meeting Vegan were Sunday supper guests in and pot luck dinner ;-- bring your the Betty-Low home. j handicraft to display. Mrs. Bruce McDonald of Crystal j Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Cristy have re- Lake, spent last weekend •mth, Mrs. c.e,vef word from their son, John, W. R. Hoffman. _ at "e IS stationed at F^rt Blanding, Home Circle will meet with Mrs. Roy Neal Thursday, Nov. 9, Mrs. Florida. Henry Wraarge §nd family of Chi- QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS we to EXCESS ACID FmeBookTeUsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or It Will Cost Yo« Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILL A RI) TREATMENT have been sold for relief of tjrmptoms of distress arising from Stomach Mid Duodenal Ulcers due to Entn Add -- Pwr Digestion. Sour or Upaot Stomach. SmsIimm, Heartburn. SloepleaMMM, etc.. due to Emm* Add. Sold on 15 days' trial' Ask for "Wtllard't Mmaji" which fullv explains this treatment--tree--at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE WATTLE'S DRUG STORE Charles Peet will assist. Roll call cago ®Pent Sunday with Loren Har 1 rison. Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Harvard and Mr. and Mrs. Phelps SaundersI of Sycamore spent Sunday in the i Fred Wiedrich, Jr.. home. i Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown went to Libertyville Sunday evening where they attended the talk by Dr. Preston Bradley at the First Methodist church. ! , Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and children of Greenwood visited Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard, Sunday. Mrs. Harold Ackerman and daughter Donna, of Lake Geneva, are spending several days with Mrs. John Hogan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and children called on Mr. and Mrs. El- Mrs. Rose Jepson is visiting her i son Harold and family at Geneva and her daughter, Mrs. Ansel Dewey and family of Armstrong. The Hallowe'en party given by the P. T. A. Friday evening was voted : the best one they have had by the j boys and girls. Those winning prizes • for the best costume were Dick Wiedrich, Janet Johnson, Darlene Anj dreas, Charlotte Hogan, Mary Ann | Wiedrich, Duane Andreas, Olive and Dick Rinkenberger and Weldon and Eunice Andreas. The grand prize •was won by Olive and Dick Rinken- | berger who were dressed as the 'Gold Dust Twins." Mrs Stanley : Hunt served as chairman and her committee were Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, M rs. John Hogan. Mrs. Ray Meal and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. Mrs. Clarence Pearson served as food chairman. A vote of thanks is extended to J. Valliancount, F. N. MUzzy, B. T. Butler, J. C. Pearson, L. E. Hawley, Fred Bowman, S. W- Brown and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr^for»their donations that helped makethe party such a success. (By Mrs. Butt Matthews) Mrs. Celia Dowoll and daughter, Jennie, were callers at Grayslake list Wednesday. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Matthews and guests, Mrs. Martha Baer and Mrs. Edna Smith, were callers at Waukegan last Friday. M. H. Detrick of Jackson, Mich., and Paul Barto of Irving Parte were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Hfr. and Mrs. Forrest Grunewa}d and daughter, Patsy, Silvetiake, Wis., were callers Sunday at Golden Bull Farms. Mrs. Celia Do well and daughter, Marion, spent Sunday at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Harry Raeburg Rcckford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews afc. tended the annual banquet and pro?? gram sponsored by the Lake Countyf Farm Bureau at the Fox Lake Court*; I try club last Thursday evening. The " music of the evening was furnished ;• l»y Robert Matthews and his oreheS-. tra, consisting of Mrs. H. \V. Risser,) daughter, June, and son, Philip, off; Island Lake and Warren Pankonin Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ltmdgren of. Wauconda were dinner and supper [ guests Sunday at the Blomgren-Lusk home, jf Mrs. Martha Saer of Arlington Heights and Mrs. Edna Smith of Ketchikan, Alaska, returned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Carr at Arlington Heights Saturday after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews four .days. Mrs. Smith will soon leave" to visit a brother ih South Dakota, before going to California. i Ben W. Spafford, M. M. 81 C, U.j S. N., left Sunday morning by air for San Bruno, Calif. He enjoyed a 10-day embarkation leave with relatives in Chicago and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. SpafTord, in this community. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Spafford and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spafford and Lyle Matthews were supper and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, spent Sunday with friends at Maple aPrk. Mrs. C. H. Hansen was a caller at Libertyville last Wednesday. Robert Matthews and Phillip Risser of Island Lake > were weekendguests at the home of Mr. and Mr|* LaDoyt Matthews in Oak Park. v:J. CARD OF THANKS wish in this manner to fBtp press our sincere thanks to all of ou§| kind neighbors and friends for cards of sympathy, floral offerings, dona* tions of cars and the many othef kindnesses extended in our recent bereavement. MRS. GRACE PANKNIN and FAMILY Subscribe for The Plaindealc ':r% Home Comfort . . . SAVE FUEL THIS WINTER REDUCE DRAFTS COOLER BEDROOMS IN SUMMER Johns-Manville Rock Wool "BLOWN IN" WALLS AND ATTIO Guaranteed Hot To Settle During li fe of Building Installed bjr WALL-FILL CO. IS Years Experience For Information--Write; or Call Leo J. Stilling District Manager 200 E. Pearl St. McHenry 18 OR YOUR LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER Rubber Characteristics .Rubberlike materials, synthetic and hatural, exhibit both elasticity and piasticity in the raw or unvulcanized state. This means that when the material is deformed through compression or extension by an applied force some of the result ing deformation will be elastic oi J recoverable while some of the defor- 1 mation will be pert ianent. These I two conflicting components are im- i portant considerations when either i the synthetic or natural rubber is 1 to be formed or fabricated into articles of utility that 'must possess a definite shape. Theso two components ae also important considerations in, understanding how such materials will behave on mixing and milling equipment where pigments and vulcanizing ingredients are added. Indians' Vote • In 1924, a law was passed providing that all non-citizen Indians born within the territorial limits of the United States were thereby declared citizens of the United States. LAYING HOUSE Now Ready For Yoor Flock 'This sturdy, ventilated, insulated laying house is ready right now for delivery to your farm. No priority needed... No headaches rounding op material... A size available for any farm flock. Two widths, 18 or 14 feet; lengths, 24 to » ') feet. You can erect this handsome laying house yourself in a couple of days. Insulated, well lighted, wallto- wall working space for you. Your Walnut Dealer is: R. M. FLEMING IMPLEMENTS Phone 32$ _ McHenry THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... i a stadc of newspapeire I left you gesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' in the newspaper business,a|e you?" . "No, I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew George sends them ||> me whenever he takes a business trip. I got a big kick out of some he sent me from several counties-u>A«r< they still turn prohibition. Particularly from some headones that read'Drunk Driving Arrests Rise', 'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices', ' Federal Agents seize'Trick' Liquor Truck'. Doesn't that go to prove, Joe, that prohibition does not prohibit? "I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in this country. The only thing I could see we got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor.. .plus the worst crime and corruption this country has ever known." ; • .1: *•'- Doesn't Hurt Hair Despite all the time-honored notions to the contrary, washing does not hurt the hair, an expert says. With the right kind of soap, thorough rinsing and drying, the applicatiorf of a little oil to hair that tends to dryness, shampoojng neither dries up the scalp secretions nor increases dandruff. Instead, the dirt, dust, scales, grease, and infectious agents are removed, the liability of further infection decreased, the circulation improved, and the general tone and appearance of the scalp and hfair brought up to what they ought to b* -and seldom are. , POL I TIC A ADVERTISING) (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) I i i One of the Most Intelligent, Forceful and Valuable Members of the Legislature" An Endorsement of Richard J. Lyons by the .Legislative • Voter#'League .. What Lyons Says-- "I pledge the people that when I represent them in the United States Senate I shall insist that the security, the welfare and the prosperity of the plain people of America be the first consideration in all our post-war plans." "On November 7 the American public can throw Slit the bunglers and the theorists and elect Tom Dewey and a Republican administration which will co-operate with American free enterprise." - "We must plan to build thfe future of millions of young men and women who are working and fighting and dying in the cause of freedom- Their safety and their future comes first." November seventh is pre-war planning day for America. This election will determine the kind of an America in which our children shall build their happiness and prosperity. '• • I earnestly ask your support as the candidate for United States Senator; but even more fervently I urge you to vote the straight Republican ticket. - ; "Thereby we shall rescue our country from the bungling experiments of the New Deal, and insure a return of Constitutional Government under which we shall win the war and the peace, bring our boys home promptly, and provide for them enduring security and opportunity in_a strong and free America. Signed, RICHARD J. LYONS, IS! Richard J. Lyons represented McHenry County for Ten years in the Illinois Legislature. In his last election he received the highest vote, ever accorded a candidate from this Legislative District. A Vote for Lyons is a Vote for a Friend of McHenry County. ^ Vote Straight Republican on Tuesday, November 7 The Farmer Wanted a Square Deal- Did He Get It? He Did Not-He Got (lie Run-aronnd! The following is just one instance to shefto how the Farmer was played as a sucker by . the Washington Bureaucrats during the past two years. He has been the FORGOTTEN MAN under the Roosevelt administration, Read the true story, briefly told-- Here is what happened to the farmer when he sold his hogs in 1943 and 1944. It bek illustrates the ROTTEN DEAL he has been getting from Washington under the Roosevelt administration. The farmer was promised a guaranteed price of not less than $12.75 or more than $14.75 to raise more Hogs. Did he get it as promised? NO, in most cases he was connived out of it, by special rules and regulations as to weights and the maneuvers of the packers. Twenty-three Mid-west Senators attempted to aid the farmers arid secure for ;them a square deal, but they were circumvented in their'efforts by Democratic Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois, a "yes" man for the Washington big-wigs. Senator Lucas is chairman of the proper committee, but he sidetracked the Resolution to make a fair and complete investigation. ^ * Senator Wherry of Nebraska charges that Senator Lucas of Illinois defied the Senate, ignored the Senate rules and snubbed and treated with contempt the twentythree Mid-West Senators who wanted J:o do something for the farmers and make good the promise the Washington big-wigs had giveir of a guaranteed price to the farmer for his extra production of Hogs to feed those in service, those in other countries on lend-lease and our own people at home. Lucas is not a friend of the farmer. : "ST'S TIME FOR A CHANGE" Vote Straight Republican Next Tuesday - - •