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Mrs (Br Hn* 0«ww 8hsaa*d> Row Jepson MtirtaiMd the ri afternoon BOO chlb at a itlie o'clock luncheon at her boat, 'Tuesday. Prises were awarded to children Mrs. E. E. Whiting and Mn. OWta* Harrison. Mn. Ralph 8iwpoon of Crystal ike spent Thursday with her grandmother, Mrs. Cora Uky. i t Mr. and Mrs. George HaberMn spent Frida* In GUnn. Mrs. Luella SteplMiim sp«at Thursday and Friday in the H. C. IwhM home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Escher and of Chicago visited her lit Stmoffario/ MIHTVI Surface Cooing ROD' tiiun • reuiiMTNMi • NIIMMI . MVMNINO MUS • MNMMIM NMS A war •proved development foe heaping porouo nwnonry wrftm --abovo or below ground--bone dry. Uae Aqoella for interiors; Aqoella Wo. 1 for exteriors.. r ^ John J. Vycital Hardware' McHenry Phone 98»M GENERAL MARSHALL'S REPORT • * AMD _ McHenry's World War II Honor Roll ' The V. T. W. is sponsoring the sale of this exclusive report and honor roll, the funds gained therefrom to be earmarked for use in defraying expenses of local youthrecreation projects. Business houses and professional people will have an opportunity to buy advertising space in this permanent household honor roll. 4 • During the week of Monday, October 14, 1946, an advertising supervisor and a local V. F. W. or V. F. W. Auxiliary member will contact advertising prospects. This combined World War II and local Honor Roll will be on sale at $1.00 a copy around the first of November. V lire. tBHe VaiUanoourt, fcat-ffearfly urday. Mr. and Mn. Charles Rodtekor of Chicago were visitors here Saturday. GMr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley of UT visited his mother, Mrs. Cora Kadey, Wfcdneeday evening. Dr. and Mn. George Haberlein of Chicago spent the weekend with.Jin former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haoeriein. Mrjutd Mrs. Aliui Aiiurar and children of Hebron spent Friday evening with the letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'George Shs^iard. ~ Mesdames Hex Rae, Walter Low and Harold Stanek entertained at a bridal shower honoring Alice Mae Low at Mussy's halL Thursday evening:. Ice cream and cake were served. She received many nice gifts from her friends. Mrs. Rose Jfpson left Sunday night for a few weeks' visit, in the Joe McCannon home at San Diego. Calif. Mr. and Mn. Harold Kelley of Caiy visited his mother, Mrs. Cora Kelley, Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Ben WalMngton are visiting in the home of their son, Davis, and family at Phoenix, Aria. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison are visiting in the home of their son, James, and family at Wadbeno, Wis., and in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Milford Smith, at Lake Cnetek, Wis. Mrs. Georgie Harrison and daughters, Bernice, and Mrs. Olive Dtehl Paul WajUngten and Mr* Wtehp} Kane Will help serve. RoQ CM wOl he saewersd t» bg each one giving a historical place ec Illinois. Mrs. Colline • will Jiavw charge cf the pro* gram, which will consist of "washing ing point DM H-Hour draws closer and closer. Pocketa, pocketa, pock- By Jtajie Hopkins It l§ W-Ihy, Friday the twentieth;* the crew's nerval are near the*fcasal^ .The members of the Keystone Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. VieMr Stanek on Friday* September 27. Fifteen members were present and. their meeting called to order bp the new chairman. Mrs. Bula tyurla. There will be Home Bureau meeting in Woodstock for all those that hold office, October 7. Girl Senate The organisation meeting of the Girl Scouts was held September 24, 1946. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Bernice Hawley, our leader. We have ten girls in our club, the names as folhjws: Grace Glauser, Annette Glauser, Lois Hunt, Louise Hunt, Many Hogan, Charlotte Hogan, Carolyn Lawrence, Maryann Wiedrich, Dariane Andreas, Audrey Andreas and our leader, Mrs.Hawley. Mrs. Hawley acted as the chairman when the nominations and votes were cast. Maryann WHedrich is our new president, Audrey Andreas, news reporter, Mary Hogan, vice-president, ahd daughter of Elgin were callers ,C harl.o tte, Ho-g an., treasure_r and. D..a r.- in the Lonnie Smith and Chancy i«» Andreas, secretary. We deckled Harrison homes Sunday afternoon. » haveour 46 to Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry «wy Tneeday night. We discussed spent Sunday with her daughter, **** of earning money for the treas- Mrs. J. C. Pearson and family. «7. Our mnisatron meeting was Mr. and Mn. Henry ffinse of then adjourned. -- Reporter, Audrey Crystal Lake spent Sunday after- An^eaa. eta, the wheels eO the well-oiled machinery blur with apeed 'as sharp cominandi lSiue from the hoes: Captain Harry Mueller wipes the sweat off his forehead and takee a long swig oat of a bottli labeled "Mimeograph Ink." "Hey, Harry, pass me that bottle o' stagger-«oup, 1' need a bracer," shouts "Cam" Marticke. As Harry passes the bottle he looks- at his wrist watch and then at the clock on the .wall. . He mutters under his breath and then shouts, "Seven minutes to go you guys." It all qpems so unreal to Harry Mueller. After weeks of patient planning the time would soon come when he would find out if his painstaking preparation wis in vain. Only five minutes more. He wiped his forehead again and glanced at his watch. Four minutes, three minutes, yes, everything was ready.' Two minutes left one minute and an ear-splitting ring shot through the air. Immediately the halls were filled with students shout- ^Also jaat week, JMMHMl1% mfHffl 1 Among ether _ is also fanned stndertt oeunefi. lie ai»«IUiiii. two lepras en tatiie are Jean IfcL and Boger Svoboda. At last the Juniors have their council meanben straightened oat and their repreare Roy Korea and Jacque kins. Before ending, I must pot in that George Rodenkirk told ma te tell yea that the new McHenry Roller club elected an honest, reliable trustworthy, and efficient president--George Rodenkirk. , Be sure & see the next "Between Classes" in.the next Plaindealer Heir somethin' special. . . - , ing for the fint edition of the War TO hivt our meetings at 3:45 tQ 4:80 rior this y every Congratulations to co-editors Harry Mueller and "Cam" Marticke and all of the staff for a swell paper. ACKNOWLEDGMENT , I wish to express my sincere appreciation to our customers and the community in general for the helpful manner in which they have accepted the change in ownership of the McHenry Flour Mills. I want to publicly thank Bill Spencer for carrying the load by staying on at the "mill during the recent illness and death of my father. I would also like to express my gratitude to our friendly competitors, Roy Miller and his boys at the Farmers Mill, for their splendid co-operation, and the loan and exchange of various materials. To the best of my ability, I will uphold the tradition and continue with the past fair-dealing policies of the mill. With gome additions we will offer the same line of products you have been accustomed to purchasing, including that famous McHenry old-fashioned, stone-ground pancake flour, which we will again start producing in the near future. You will continue to receive the same neighborly welcome and efficient service from Ollie, Tom and Jack} as they are a part of the new company. WM. MEATH MILLS, Inc. (Formerly McHenry Flour Mills) noon in the Harrison-Peet home. Mrs. Ebel of Algonquin spent a few days the; past wtw. with her daughter, Mn. Weldon Andreas, and family. Mn. George Haberlein spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins, of Beloit, Wis., took supper with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Collins, on Sunday. Prof, and Mn. August Montag and son, Charles, of Maywood, with Mn. Charles Montag and Mr. and Mn. George Truckenmiller of Shannon, 111., were callers in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Collins on Saturday afternoon. They were former parishionen of Rev. Collins. Mn. J. C. Pearson and Mn. C. L. Harrison attended a Royal Neighbor county convention at Algonquin Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Jifae Harrison returned home Friday from a visit with her daughters at Crystal Lake. Miss Alice Peet of iESgin is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., in company with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vogel, left Sunday for Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mn.- Charles. Brennan spent Saturday evening at Maywood. Lester Carr and Louis Pitzen returned home Thursday from a fishing trip in Wisconsin. Mr., and Mrs. Phelps Saunden of Sycamore and Mrs. Bertha Saunden of Harvard spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mra. Jack Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Herdklotz of CaKfornia were callers in the Roy Neal home Saturday evening. Mrs. Nickolas Wagner returned home Sunday evening frbm a visit with relatives at LaCrosg, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Kenosha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blackman. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Mutzy and Mrs. Roy Neal attended the Miller- Schlitt wedding reception at St. Mary's-St. Patrick's hall at McHenry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. "Curly" Wilson of Elgin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Oliver Lawrence. Mr. and Mn. George Shepard spent Sunday with their daughter,1 Mrs. Alan Ainger and family near Hebron. • Mr. and Mn. Ed. Bauer spent Wednesday evening in the BassoU Nordmeyer home at Mondelein. Mr. and Mn. HerbfKemn of Woodstock spent Sunday evening in the & T. Batter home. Mrs. Lester Carr and sons, Charles and Joe, and Maa Wiedrich spent Satarday evening at Woodstock. Helen and Marie Bilstein of Chicago spent from Friday night until Sunday night in the Ed Bauer home. Elijah Coatee of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday with his sister, Mn. Fred Wiedrich. Mr. and Mn. Paul Chandler and ESla Wilcomb of Racine spent Sunday afternoon in the Charles Carr home. Mr. and Mn. Elmer Carr and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hunter at McHenry. Charles Carr and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington were visitors in Chicago Sunday afternoon. Audrey Merchant, G. N., of Elgin and Mrs. Charles Coles and daughter, Suzanne, of McCullom Lake spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merchant. Btagiroed School Notes The Ringwood Book club held its fint meeting in the upper grade room last Friday afternoon. Duane Andreaa, president for the month of September, took charge of the meeting. Some very interesting reports were given by the members of the club. Maryann Wiedrich, Darlene Andreas, Loaise Hunt and Mary Hogaii acted out a part of the story of "Tom Sawyer." Rood DodH WaS chosen by the membera of the Book club to act as president for the month of October. We are drawing some large maps of the western hemisphere as a part of our social stodks. Some of our, free hand maps are turning out very, well. We are always glad to learn about, our former Ringwood children. We just learned thut two of our young ladies are membera of the Junior play cast at the high school. We are proud of you Carol and LuAnne. Jean Betts is bade to school. Jean missed several days of school last week because of illness. Glad to see you back Jean. We are drawing Fire Prevention posters this week. We plan to display them in our community next week. i - The children of the lower grade room have an interesting farm scene on display. The class officers are busy trying to thhrirap some ideas for the floats in the Homecoming parade. This year it's really going to be a spectacle. Every cfiun is to make a float and the school band will march. Mr. Yanda has really been working out the band on the field every day. Of course, one of the big features of the Homecoming game b the dance .•41411 ti l l I I 1 1 I I I I • H t l M 1 Wtt^Kwi ancient heritage from both Indll~i£d China, as implied by its name, French IndoOiina abounds In exotic touches that delighted- peacetfane visitors. Its pto» togenic costumes and festivals, diamqnd- studded, Buddhaa, gilded temple* and daaateal balleta have been •hown photographically around the world. Before the mysterious temple ef Angkor Wat, Cambodian dane- Uf girls slDl repeat, with stiff, conventional gestures, the figures carved long ago aa the walls above TbeJDnton of Sooth AMea Is dnminksi with Om flritfch masnraalth. It southern and nent with an area nearly i thai of «f MOO,000, tartUHnt ropeans. Through the I port of Capetown had coma grants from maa# ioaiiti|aa. 1I8B Jan-van Riebeck, a eiugiaa the Dutefc East India TT established a amall colony there grow vegetables for sailors on company's ships in oriental traded The city was nicknamed "Tavanl of the Sea." if ' WATfLSft DBUG noil Weat McHeary, IB. ***"*""** - - * * - -- -ir-r-~ -- -i*iniv>*i*riri*ir^yyvv'>hfififtrinrir>n. Island Uomaln tmrn, with an area^jf 40,81* square miles, is the largest of the Philippine Islands, only 462 of which are more than one mile square. Mark-Restethnt Floors Test showed that two or thret "oats of water emulsion wax were helpful in making any floor resistant to marking. The best method of procedure is as follows: After clean- .tig off the marks by gently rubbing with a damp cloth, wipe the area with clean water and immediately dry with a dry cloth. Use as little water as possible and dry it rapidly. When dry, apply a thin coat of water-emulsion wax with a clot) or applicator. Allow to dry for 30 minutes before applying tha second "XMt. Gamble's, in Weat McHenry fti a home-owned store. SO FARM 8ERV1CB WAT AUCTION L>. H. FREEMAN * SON, TeL in, Hebron, OL, Aactieasirs Funeral Costs Are Important: Because of the love held for!! dear one whose funeral!! must be provided, folks*!! hesitate to consider costs.!! Oft times, however, circum-!! stances require that funeral!! "osts be considered. There can be no embarrass-! | ment in the matter of costs;; when we are asked to serve.* > • : Jacob Justen Sons ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; Phone MeHenry 103-R : Residence, McHenry - 112-W ; Oreea Strait, Oonier Stan 1THS1VBY n u i i i i M i i i i m i u m f AUCTION fers, 4 Heifers, old; 1 Purebred PEED--25 tons 5 tons second crop MrT and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and vfclaSd*1 The farm having been sold, the! undenigned will sell at Public Auc tion on the farm known as the George Seaman Farm, located miles Northeast , of Hebron, 111., 4H miles Southwest of Genoa City, Wis* % mile Etast of Hebron, 111., on 178 and 2 miles North on gravel road, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER • 1946, starting at 1240 PJH. 27 HEAD OF HOLSTBIN CATTLE 19 Milch Cow<9, of which 6 are Fresh, 3 are Springers, balaace good milkers. f. 1 First Calf Sprifger, 2 bred Heia to 1 year BalL hay in bairn, 1 alfalfa ha/, straw, 400 CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer KNIGHT'S REFRIGERATION 312 ELM STREET McHENRY 14-ft. silo, 4 tons .. 18»ft silage in .ear corn in alb, 8 acres of standing corn, 12 acres good soybeans for SmiMning. MACHINERY--Mo<Jel-B John Deere tractor oh rubbes, with cultivator: Case silo filler, 14-in. cut, in A-l To settle the estate of Howard A. Savin I will sell at public auction on the farm known as the Sherburne farm located 2 miles southwest jxf Hebron, 1 mile west of Hebron and 1 mile south of the John Deere place, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 Commencing at 11:30 o'clock sharp, the following described property, towit: 46 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 26 Head of Cattle 26 4 heifers, 1 springer, 3 yearling; 1 bull. 5 sows. w 8 feeder pigs. . 2 horses. 26 year-old Leghorn hens. 25 White Rock hens. Hay, Grain and Machinery 46 acres good hard standing Corn; Appleton ifolOlr, ' T"onil VshhVriolAdWU,i ; 8#0.i0# bu. oats; 20 tons 1st cutting al- shape; a u*«r« i r ***.•%« om«i *»««++;««» ^driii°ni h*t ^..^r^'beridS 5^, ligl^Tnd p^^ V(LSl.^.ygaP!?Su T!S U*t: Massey Harris 2-bottott 14-in. fertiluer attachment, ,2 sfcngle row [ p^. Hassey Harris cultivator for I tractor; Massey Harris 6-ft. combine rt. hay mower, Emerson side delivery; nieimn attachment; Bradley We now offer you a more complete HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Refrigerators, Deep Freezers, Washing Machines and all small home appliances. Crri.r, J iteel-whei^Irazoee, 1 *I*iD drill: * •""•"iiM' 7-ft. mower; lime spra*d«r; wagon DAIRY EQUIPMENT--Surf.' milkorj 18 mllk bMt* eomptete with pumpto «1"^TV.| nulkinx muhin. : , 7 * £ L l ^ * u n i t . M a g n e t k ; D u t y l W d HOUamOLD FWglTOMt-yi UL MM. ^5 c™ u w N" chairs, odd chain tad other house- x**™. hold items. Usual Illinois Farm Auction Service Terms. JAY AND CLIFF 8RAMAN" Farm Aectiin Baihs "Auctions that pay are managed the _ fam flnka way" Henry A. IVaeus, DlaMet Rears as Terms: All sums of $26.00 and under that amount cash, over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved tar the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made, MO prop- Agnes 81avfc Bxecatrix Hebeea State Bank, Clerk lag 0 Business Opportunities Immediate Possession | HOMES | SH RmM PEUI^ENT DWELUNG -- laeala ted and furnished. M ft. lot en chaind te DOWlt=$5 MONTHLY 4Yt BOOM COTTAGE in beautiful Lilymoor -- lanalsted -- Fall bathroom -- Coaspletely faraiehed In every detail, beautiful setting. Let - 110 x 100. ! i i < i: $1,600 DOWN--935 MONTHLY 5 ROOM HOME -- All year 'round dw^ffing -- Completely furnished--Gas, electric ana refrigerutkm. $2,000 BOWN--$S5 MONTHLY S LARGE ROOM8 t LOTS -- Beeutifally land- -yfuapsd --- aice garden -- chicken haaaa-- IIOOO DOWN--$>S MONTHLY $4750 $6750 FARMS N ACOT RHBCMrr ent.ef llc- -- nailite bath -- private read*-- 120 ACRE FARM -- 2 siloe, S-r--m ft ^18500 $34000 $2500 120 ACRES -- 100 Acres tillable, 20 acre lake and tn*t stream -- 100 mike N. W. Will let #1 1 AAA you write your own ticket on Tern*. qPX lvUl/ ... , all retailed ferm baildlnga •jS. Wrn -- drinking caps -- HI ndles to McHenry. Terms. 55 ACRE FARM -- No baUdiaga, 100 adka N. W. -- Bonaded by treat atream -- aaad and gravel pit -- good raada. $750 cash, balance $2S MlUllf* | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | TAVERN -- On 1 acre of ground -- good building and equipment -- money maker -- near McHenry. RESORT OR INVESTMENT HOUSES ON PISTAKEE BAY -- Coon bland 1-10 room and 1-3 room -- all famished -- gaa, ^ectriTanii refrigeration -- Master 7 room heaee with boecmnat aad far- AP1ARY -- 190 Hives -- 6S.000.000 beee -- 00 acrea ef groaad -- good outbuildings, house fair -- en trsnlsd State Highway-- Brand new equipment and supplies. EDWARD M. LANNES ' ExchudYe Afutt mm i*ALTY AND OOH8TEUOTIOM 00. C0H0E 1930 667-R-2 - MoHenry Phoneg 674-M-2 We caa sell year beet pricee ebtaiaabls. »hundreds ot^k* property aad large farma. property en an enlaelve ha uet your prspsrtJ with aa. waithi far gaaa hmmm, t im at the We have CXpOAOO PHOIfE --ofl dopartBfliBtt-- 0 0 *? -. i-nA'" .5 *d£.