m.x they ,Mt forth. A ft** that included Herbert Howorka, ert KoUr, Jr., Anthony Bafoe. and "Billy" Cormier, all ofWmto Ltk«, and Garrett Lea, of Chicago, finally of Woodstock.. Around 11, muddy, tired and disheveled, tat very happy. •a sntonrt rlsss aisttf at [they returned. The permitted iramm* - ,t ifrllanrv III mderlber of birds hung from every bade, E SfSTS. K ira * {Already they h«4 added the day to ** * y ' f the reminiscence beloved of all huntmL^ v+mm *9 nn! era, wherever they gather and start i "I remember when " ilif Itntwlay «t V* Hu ly Qmrtoa r. Keafch. 4. & iomt MMw and Muapr | out, Mr. A1 Kolar and son, Cat; (recently discharged from the armed forces) had a record day on geese. They got their limit, but two of them were never located aftr they fell. They hope, that whoever found them will • l < 4 < •i t 11: <• f • J th^Kolarg6 dinner' comPliraents of NATIONAAL (L CDITORIAL ASSOCIATION *Umiiy*/FUm£lAm News From Wonder (By Vaafee Sell# lo Again:. •• Only one hunting^ accident, so far, I has come to our ears. This one, : while a near tragedy, results in simj ply being strange. Leo F. Hansman and Don Bauer, both of Chill cago and visiting our district for I the hunting, were out bright and ' V early Sunday mottling. Suddenly "" " Mr. Bauer clapped his (hand to his Flail days and the opening of chin. He thought something had ajheasant season were both with us stung him. When he wiped off blood, ^ » « » £ p . E i .from near and far and the guns be- across his chin, leaving a long *•» to pop from daybreak on. All scratch. The incident, however, that shooting, though, didn't necess-; greatly diqpouraged Mr. Bauer! arfly mean tnat a lot of pheasants ! "Bill' Wright returned from hunttoere biting the dust! These wily, ing pheasant with two fat bunmes. k*ely birds have an unexpected habit! Personally I don't believe that they of erupting from underfoot with up "> front of him the way ne such explosive rapidity that many t**d they did! * hunter found himself standing *-- dazed and distracted, his gun un- The Ringwood unit of the Home pointed, while the pheasant became: Bureau met at the home of Mrs. I speck in the distance instead of Peter Freund. Among the Wonder a target! {Lake members present were Mrs. 1. ' The mighty hunter at our house Jacobsen, Mrs. J. H. Nixon, Mrs. llrose, with great difficulty, at five Gertrude Watkins, Mrs. W. Martin, ^Jn.; searched loudly for all his | and Mrs. P. L. Cormier. Mrs. W'alfemting equipment; made coffee that 1 ter Troxell of this community gave bailed over, and then invited all the j the group their major lesson on other hunting gentry of the neigh- j "Clothing Trends." A memorial was borhood to come in and wait a read in honor of the late Mrs. W. C. adnute! Liter, and still before day- Harrison, who had been a member break, they all tramped into the of this group since 1920. As a house of my long-suffering neigh-! special mark of respect, - it was ter, where her husband treated the j agreed that the group would not tenters with biscuits of his own | have any social affairs for a period aiaking. (These biscuits are pro-1 of thirty days. Awed with a mess in the lcitchen j The firgt and second grade mothers that passeth all understanding.) met at the school Tuesday evening Thus, with the inner man well fortified, and with dawn finally arrived, Cards Order yours today at the PLAINDEALER the selections are food Boxes as low as $1.00 , your name printed on. DON'T DELAY! with the officers of the Community club, and made further plans for that party on November 18. Two turkeys, six chickens and a number j of lovely gifts will be given away | on that date, so mark it on your calendar. The school children have the tickets for sale. The hostesses are all going to bake cakes and donate them for the refreshments, which are free. The Wonder Lake Gospel club invites everyone to attend a most interesting Thanksgiving program on Monday, November 19, at 7:46. Special music, chalk drawing, readings and refreshments. Don't miss it! «»d _ has recently "Star Bowie Cast!•* where he iattnds to IMQMM a permanent resident next March. He has alao purchased the Httii tailding next door to Dean's home for use as an all-year-round refreshment place. He will open this around the first of next March. Of course that ice cream place may not Be there by the time Mr. Fiala gets around to opening it. As I hear it, one of the Teeners parked his coupe (that well-decorated job that whizzes to and from) at the top of "the hill a block away and left it there. Said coupe, all by myself, ran down the hill and smashed into the little house and pushed it completely out of line. I can't seem to find out if the coupe is also a little out of line, but it sure oughta be! Or is there still a coupe at all? McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bqgart--Alexia Smith "CONFLICT" News, Carton, Band Act SUNDAY-MONDAY, Nov. 18-19 la Color! William. -- Vaa Johnson On Wednesday of this week, Mrs. M. Sellek entertained eight friends at luncheon. Mrs. Sellek, whose hobby is jewelrv engraving, gave a most interesting demonstration of this fine, old art When she does it, how easy it looks! "Thrill of a Romance" Mas: World News and Bags Bunny Cartoon pp« TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Fred Allen -- Jack Benny Bob Benchley "It's In The Bag" Plu: Musical and Cartoon The usual Wedneeday -Thursday ovent wiH be this Tuesday and Wednesday STARTING THURSDAY • FOR THREE DAYS : ~ In Technicolor! . Betty Grabie -- John Payne June Haver ttThe Dolly Sisters" There is a brand new addition at the home of Bill and Alyce Hoeft-- a Scotty puppy for whom the lovely name of Heather has been chosen. Mr. Hoeft had almost as much trouble as a new father, acquiring Heather. She had been shipped from Wisconsin; was lost en route and had to be traced. She was finally located in Chicago. Instead of pacing a corridor, Mr. Hoeft was racing from station to station! Two of the 4-Hers entertained at tiie Chamber of Commerce banquet in Woodstock last Friday, were from this community. Sharon Grace Sells, and Geraldine Cormier. They belong to the Busy Bumble Bees 4-H club, under the snonsorship of the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau. Mrs. Pat Wrede was happily stuffing a turkey this week for that soldier husband of hers who was due in for the weekend. A postbirthday party for two-year-old Jean, and a pre-Thanksgiving with the ^family altogether. Gail Wrede, said soldier, had written that he Wbuld call from Chicago and tell her what train to meet. .Well, the phone a&ll cam&~-b*it not from Chicago. The leave had not been granted. Gail doesn't know now WHEN he will be home. Sadly, Mrs. Wrede unstuffed the bur bird and took it to her butcher. He has promised to keep it frozen until needed. Better luck next time, folks, and we hope the "next time" isn't too far in the future. It's no fun to. -eat turkey alone! .Mrs. Walter Troxell was glady to welcome her handsome brother, Major K. M. Berninger and his charming wife, stopping en route to his new post in Shreveprt, La. This week, the Troxells and the Berningers plan to go to Ma toon, 111., for a surprise visit to Mrs. TYoxell's parents--(and also to hunt a little quail!) Good luck to Mr. and Mrs. Heilman, merchants for a number of years in Wbnder Center, and who are now retiring to their new home in Wickline Bay. Also luck to Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder who have purchased the Heilman business, and who, together with their two children, will be permanent members of our community. TCftt UAN OMetfar a withbi tfca two choose .a hoaso in this community, because «f fllama's great popularity here. h hope Ait ttey tills Mrs. L Ruaieka of Wickline Bay has charitably taken into her home a small brown, white and black dog. If he is ytours, come and get: him. Many et the Harrison scholars were busy making news for themselves this week. Bob Armstrong, the proud owner of the only peg tooth in the school, distinguished himself by losing it one week after he got it. A needle in a haystack couldn't have been much harder to find than that tooth in one acre of school yard. Triumph was theirs, however. After a diligent search by the entire upstairs room, they found it. At last Bob could go home! The movie "Colonial Wife" was presented to the children on Tuesday afternoon. This Was an educational film presented by the school district. Council The semi Overton «ti Althoff, Buss, Ferwerda, freund, Regner, Totiyan. Absent: Npne. Motion by Regner,~ seconded by rVettnd, that the minutes of the last regular meeting fie approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Freund, seconded by Tonyan, that the treasurer's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Tonyan, seconded by Althoff that the collector's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded bi ner, that the clerk's report be approved as read. Motion Carried. Motion by Regner, seconded by Althoff, that the following, bills be paid as approved by the finance committee: Motion carried. Howardn rC:^a.i rns, 1s alar"y , . $128.50 !!' Three birthdays were celebrated during the week. Ronnie Fredricksen became 11, Sandra Jo Monteleone was 7, and Billy Merritt was 8. Mrt. Merritt journeyed to > Chicago in order to purchase a raincoat and hat for her son's birthday. Billy needed this badly as he is always out in the rain a little longer than most children, because he takes his time getting to school. Just a little on the reluctant side. Information hae reached us that we misplaced the musicians at that Ringwood Halloween party last week. I had J. Bode playing the piano, and all the time he was playing the drums! It was A. R. Fossum doing that fine piano tickling! Please rgive an over-anxious reporter, gentlemen. I shall endeavor to be more accurate in the future. A little bird whispers that Helen "Elsa Maxwell" Reuter, chairman of recreation for the Rod and Gun Auxiliary, and Mrs. Mary Louise "Elsa Maxwell" Merritt, chairman of the Community club, keep overlapping in their party planning. This has been a great friendship since childhood--but can it last? They say Hollywood is too small a place for only one Elsa Maxwell, and, after all, Wonder Lake-- LuAnn Howorka, at a chili supper Sunda" night, entertained twelve of the Teeners when they all said "au revoir" to young A1 Schuber. A1 must report to Fort Sheridan this coming Saturday at the request of his draft board. After putting away a prodigious amount of chili, the young folks danced until 10:30. (Lights out time before a school day!) I want to know why they danced in their stockinged feet? Do you suppose they are forming a ballet? William Fiala, brother ,.pf Victor Milbrandt, is a new' Mrs. Fnth Drvst MTMCN * Acmxrt - COMPOUNDING yl Oar stocy is toM ia the ;,;Ar headlines. Hers at P»» - - "r7; scriptioa Headquarters skilled, registered phscaaa* cists give tbdr undivided attention to the compounding of prescriptions. Your physician knows well have the •ewest specialty as well as the uncommon, rarely-prescribed drug. Why not bring your prescriptions here? / ' • Thomas P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist" the home of Mrs. K. B. Richards when twenty-two of her friends dropped in to help celebrate her birthday. They brought their own refreshments and their earn kitchen help, so that Mrs. Richards needed only to act as guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFeggan and the three little McFeggans, Donald, David and Susan are new members of' the Wonder Lake family. Still weekending, they will probably be permanent residents by next falL Welcome to them all. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright are entertaining Mr. Wright's sister, Mrs. L. D. Lent, her daughter, Melvina, and her two sons, Dorr and Harry. The Lents are from Oak Park. Mrs. Lent said she came for a little rest, but was turning into a first rate grocery clerk!' The Holiday spirit is still prevailing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stromski. Their daughter, Mrs. Alice Miller, her husband, Wayne, and nine-month-old daughter, Gayle Ann Miller, were here from Urbana for a three-day visit. .We hope those geese last! Those intrepid duck hunters, "Skippy" Nren, George and Henry Cross were still sitting in a duck blind in the rain the last time we heard. All ducks, beware! Patience, persistence and prayer over a two year period, finally wore the telephone company down. I have a telephone! Civilization again at my fingertips! Nice little black gadget! Call me if you have newalot this column. Wbnderlake 128. Farm Leans Made A total of 25 million has been appropriated for making loans to tenants for farm purchases. "Another Thorp Sale" AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having decided to sell out, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on the farm known as the Henry Jurs farm, located miles northeast of Algonquin on the Spring Creek road, 6 miles west of Barrington, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following des^h^d property towit: '* :< 48 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 42 Holatefai Dairy Cows This herd is milked by hand, no three-quarters or light quarter cows in the entire herd. 1 Holstein Bull. 6 HEAD OF WORKING HORSES-- 1 Bay horse, 10 years old, weight about 1,600 pounds; 1 Roan mare, 11 years old, weight about 1,660 pounds; 1 Gray horse, 13 years old, weight about 1,500 pounds; 1 Gray horse, 11 years old, weight about 1,600 pounds; 1 Bay horse, 10 years old, weight about 1,700 pounds; 1 Roan horse, 10 years old, weight about 1,800 pounds. Feed 17 tons second cutting alfalfa and clover hay, baled; about 60 tons loose hay alfalfa and clover mixed; about 1,600 bu. oats, Boone; about 100 bu. ear corn in crib; 30 ft. silage in a 16-ft. silo; 723 shocks of corn; 12 acres of standing corn; one straw stack, about 12 tons. Machinery . 10-20 Mc-D. tractor; Mc-D. 2-bot. 14-in. tractor plow; J. D. 7-ft. tractor disc; Mc-D. 7-ft. seeder; Mc-D. grain seeder, 8-ft.; Mc-D. 5-ft. mower; Emerson 16-in. sulky plow; J. D. 16-in. sulky plow; J. D. corn planter; J. D. corn binder; J. D. hay loader; J. D. walking plow; rubber tired wagon and lack; wooden wheeled wagon and box; Mc-D. 4- roll husker; Mc-D. grinder; 1929 Buick Stationary motor; Mc-D. single row cultivator; J. D. 2-row cultivator; 3 sets breeching harness; wash tanks; disinfecting tank; electric heater; pails and strainer; 30 milk cans; 2 4-deek broiler batteries; 2 Jamesway electric canopy brooders. Peter Wirfls, salary Arthur J. Smith, imlary, W. C. Feltz, salary Earl R. Walsh, office expense R. I. Overton, salary .......... William H. Althoff, salary .... Edward J. Buss, salary Fred Ferwerda, salary .......... George P. Freund, salary Joseph M. Regner, salary .... Alfred Tonyan^ salary Earl R. Walsh, salary ........... Robert L. Weber, salary ........ Vernon J. Knox, salary ........ Mayme Buss, salary and commissions Special Sewer Fund, sewer service L Downs Motor Ebcpress, gaspolice car Buss Motor Sales, oil and parts, police car McHenry Co. Farmers' Co-op., broom and forks R. I. Overton Motor Sales, wash police car ' elh ~ 116.80 182.60 121.00 36.00 48.00 30,00 30.00 80.00 80.00 30.00 30.00 104.40 80.00 60.00 49.66 ;; 76.00 •» 27.71 I It • u « I I H Milji M l i<|| riri » 1 .?• A. w m ^ 8.10 7.86 1.76 a tied basis far *r«Mag mi > • < : • ~* I V •• * * * * * e a c f c l i m • » .m a ' * i * I • '<'• J wtewyeryy weed iw«iityv I \ x*f MVITED TO BMNG THOt^^0. : * . HJOBIEMS TO THIS BANK. 'West McHenry State Bank y Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insaranoe Oorporatioii \ " i * * J III 111111 m 1 ill H'lll'l H 1111 I < 1111II111II1 H 11 n r Mueller Co., waterworks.« supplies 28".79 H. E. Buch A Son, waterworks repairs 10.00 Alexander Lumber Co., coal .. 18.43 Tonyan Construction Co., labor on water main 10.00 John J. Vycital Hardware, supplies McHenry Lumber Co.', pipe, posts, bricks etc. Carey Electric Shop, repair service Nick Adams, special police duty Jacob F. Jtoten, special police duty m )Villiam Brefeld, labor on streets and special police duty -. - Buss Motor Sales, maintenance > repairs (streets and waterworks) William Brefeld, labor on Riverside Drive Earl R. Walsh, freight Theodore Winkel park freight labor at city Martin Stoffel, labor at city park * Walter J. Freund, tire repairs police ear James B. Clow A Sons, waterworks equipment The McHenry Plaindealer, printing Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone service ... Western United G. ft E. Co., gas 6.16 48.30 26.36 5.00 5.00 WiOO 80.00 40.00 6^6 2.40 2.40 2.00 149.02 SJ94 S22 3.67 served with ^ big birthday cake decorating the center of the table. Iliose to make up this happy party were George Stanfel, LeRoy Young, Paul May, Gene Huff, Henry Kattner, Fred and Pater May, John May and Donna and Dfanne May. _ Mrs. Math Nimsgern and Mrs. Lucille Nelson, son Bobby were among those from here who attended the funeral services of Harry Ober in Crystal Lake on Monday afternoon. Miss Gladys Meyer and Miss Juanita Stanfel who are in nurse's training at St. Anthonys hospital in Rockford, spent the weekend With home folks. Corp. Lawrence Nimsgern of Detroit spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and children visited in the Faul Gerasch home in McHenry Sunday evening. The infant daughter of Seaman and Mrs. Harry Brits was christen- •v. ed Karel Joy at St. Peter's church on Sunday. William Klaus and Albert Britz were sponsors for the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lent aMt spending a few days visiting Dixon, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller spent Sunday evening in the Joseph Coodon home in Richmond. Mrs. Bertha M. Esh and Mis. Albert Britz attended the golden wed» ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrtk William McCannon in Ringwood oft Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Nelson son, Bobbf^ are spending this week with MrgL Marge Am born in Sharon. _ With Ugkt . to distinguish cuouu tungstate from common under viaible light, Rocky Mountahft miners now locate the with the aid of invisible ultraviolet "black light." * 181.41 Public Service Co., power and light - SPECIAL SEWER FUND. Fred C. Feltz, salary 127.70 R. M. Fleming Implement Co., wheelbarrow 26.60 Walter J. Freund, oil and grease .... 4.90 Public Service Co., power and light 49.86 Motion by Regner, seconded by Freund, to pass and approve ordinance, as read, entitled, "An Ordinance Vacating Parts of Lake Ave., and Grand Avenue in Lakeview Addition to the City of McHenry." Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Freund, to adjourn. Motion carried. R. I. OVERTON, Mayor. EARL R- WALSH, City Clerk. SPRING GROVE J. F. Ficken and M. Burt will be careful in the future when they admire beautiful stone fences! Mr. Ficken, a visitor from Iowa, rambled around our district, admiring the lake, the trees, and the homes. Fin- _ _ ally he came to a lovely stone fence. > new; metal electric brooder; about A beautiful thing, he felt he must j 160 cedar fence poets; some oak share its beauty with son-in-law, | fence posts, poultry fencing; barbed Mike. Mike didn't get home until: wire; oil heater; some household dark that night, but, as Mr. Ficken! furniture and many* other articles was leaving for home the following j too numemus to mention. dawn, they started out anyway. "They USUAL THORP TERMS. must have alarmed the owner of th«f fence because he peppered them with buckshot! Do you suppose the man keeps his of that fence ? watermelons back THEATRE WOODSTOCK -- ILLINOIS t y WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 14, 15, 16 and 17 V "FHE DOLLY SISTERS'* in Color ' . - BETTY GRABLE . -- Starring -- JOHN PAYNE JUNE HAVER -- S. Z. ZAKALL SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18-19-26 "CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT with DENNIS MORGAN -- BARBARA STANWYCK SYDNEY GREENSTREET WEDNESDAY AND (THANKSGIVING DAY) THURSDAY Continuous Shows Thursday from 2:30 on . • - . F u n n y ! . . . . . L o y e a b l * ; " Y "PILLOW TO POST" with WILLIAM PRINCE -- SYDNEY fcftfttofSTREET COMING SUNDAY, ONLY, NOVEMBER 26 ON OUR STAGE, IN PERSON WJLS. KA1ZOMAL BAB* &ANOK ' 9 T: Elaine Fredricksen Jus ten is home ARTHUR RUDSINSKI AND GEORGE W. BURK Thorp Finance Corp., Clerking. W, F. Powers, Representative, Phone. Woodstock 110 (by Mrs. Charles Freund) The annual fall festival and featfier party will be held in St. Peter's Parish hall on Monday night, November 19. There will be prizes and refreshments will be served. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Lorrie Steadman is a patient at Woodstock hospital having undergone a major operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets are the happy parents of a. baby girl born at St. Therese hospital in Waukegaif. John May celebrated his tenth birthday by inviting his playmates to his home for a party on Thursday night after school. Many games were played. A delicious lunch was SINCLAIR PRODUCTS SSTTESMAmt'S SINCLAIR SERVICE, fo&nsbiirg We carry a complete line of Sbusiyr products. Greasing, washing, polishing, batteries and aooessories. Battery charging and complete battery analysing. Welding. Come in now and have your car Sinclairised for winter driving. GERALD J. HETTERMANN, Prop. Tit Htefienry 618-M-2. Station hours, 7:30 &.m. to 9 p.nL SATURDAY, NOV. 17 SNUG HARBOR (Pa and Ma Schimmel's) _ •=- . given by CANADA LADIES' CLUB VIKING'S LODGE CRYSTAL LAKE, ILIJH01S ~ will sponsor TURKEY EVENT AND DANCE . . benefit oX boys in service) . • . . at - ' ^ THE WOZNIAK'S BARN TAVERN " l~Mle from BarrevillB, ! Mile from Burton's Bridge " . • ' • ' • • • . - A , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Com* for • good tinw and ttk* ft bird home with yoo! DISH CLOTHS FREE with , every 1 $2.00 1 I Purchase .in? M., luthorised Dealer Friendly Store" West McHenry 6.00-16 CREST SUPER Fully Guaranteed TIRE TUBS $15.13 . 3.24 5 Gallons || ALCOHOL I Heavy Duty | POURING § CAN . | $4.75 1 oraflnweil Authorised Dealer 4l^he Friendly Store" Telephone 459 a • •