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MM act of Jiay •. 1*1*. F. n- Om Tear 8s^am= Wr cannot accept news after Taw- % afternoon at 5 o'clock. Pkaat tarn yo"ur items In before the deadline. Hslkmeqa Hard Ti"t Dance At Spring Greva A Halloween hard time dance will fee held at St Peter's hall in Spring At Cirde S of the W8C8 will hold an all-day* i-iitins at tki home of Mrs. Gtom H. Johnson oa Thurs* dv, Novomir T. A pot-lack lunch will be enjoyed at aeon. ssr^'^ • • • \ *'»* v Chrlstea Meyer . - «? BafcrOa fladiT ^Wearing the same dress in which his father was baptised many years ago» little Jon Joaeph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F*ed J. Mayer, was christened in aa 11 o'clock service at 8t. Mary's church last Sunday. Sponsors were Miss Aadrey Rotherraiel and Elmer Meyer, aunt and uncle of the baby. . Of Beast At Kitehsa Shawer • '•* : • Miss Mary Lou Stoffel was hon ored at a kitchen shower last Sttnday afternoon at the hone of Miss Anna Ma* Vogt Cards and gamen were jdtyed, with prises awarded to Mrs. John Ekatrom, Miss Gertrude Vogt; Mrs. "Bad" Lumber and Mary _ • .jii'Ub StolfeL Lunch was served at Grove on Saturday, October 26. All the close of the games and the guest members of the community are in- of honor presented with many lovely gifts. Celebrates Birthday vited to attend. Mm. Kaha Observe* _ Birthday Aaaiversary - • ^ ^ i Aaatvetaary October 1« Mrs. Hanna S. Knhn celebrated, a party was held in the George the occasion of her " seventy-fifth Miller home on Wednesday evening, birthday anniversary last week. The j October 16, in honor of the Millers celebration was held at the home son, Walter, who observed his eighof Mr. and Mrs. V. IX Brasen in j teenth birthday anniversary that day. Chicago, with several friends and j Relatives and friends enjoyed dinner, relatives present. Mrs. Kuhn re- j after which a social evening was aided in McHenry for many years i spent. Hiom present were Mr. and until moving to Chicago a few j Mrs. LeRoy Conway, Mr. and Mrs. months ago. j James Doherty and son, Miss Lenore * * * | Frisby and Miss Doris Smith. CeMbratc Wedding • * • Aaaiversary Saday .. . C. D. of A. Plans Reception . Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith cele- j For Members Novesaber S bra ted their Afty-seventh wedding The C. D. of A. held its social anniversary and Mr. Smith's eighty- j meeting last Thursday1 evening, Oct. sixth birthday anniversary on Sun- j 17, at which time there was a day at the home of their daughter, demonstration of Stanley products. Mrs. Andrew Hawley. A 1 o'clock Mrs. Helen Miller was chairman of dinner was served by the children the committee in charge of the meetand grand children. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith, daughter, Dorothy, and ing. The organization is planning a reception for new memberrss,, to be 1h eld sons, Frank and Sam, Mr. and Mrs.! on Nbv. 3, at 2 p.m. at the K. of C. * William Wurtxinger and daughters, j hall. Following the reception, there Nancy and Roxy Ann, of Woodstock ; will be a turkey dinner. Those de- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Benoy and! siring to attend the dinner are daughter, Coe Ellen, of Greenwood, i asked to make reservations before Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan and | October 31 with Ella Buss or Marie daughter, Wanda Lee, Mr. and Mrs.. Powers. ' - Ralph Smith and sons, Billy and * * • Dfckie, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hop-j Anniversary Dinner per and daughters, Dorothy Ann and j For Auxiliary Eleanor Jane, of Chicago, Mr. and ] An anniversary dinner, marking Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. An- j the beginning of a new year for the drew Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. William Villa hotel at Pistakee Bay, with Hoffman and daughter, Sandra Lee,; about forty-five ladies present. A A. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. MAKE UP YOUR PARTY NOW? MIDNIGHT HALLOWEEN aad Swing Jasdboree Show SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2S Doors Open ll:St Shew Starts at 12 -rO« Our Streeu - ThrilBng te the Last Minate! "A GAME OF DEATH" Lsder -- Aadrey Loaf Phis-- The Battle of Swing with Great Name Bands r Duke Ellington , i; Skinny Etuiis Glen Grey K " - Tommy Tucker Matty Melneck . recepin the MILLER W THEATRE Woodstock, III - SUN. & MON. !& OCT. 27-28 RETTE DAVI8 * - - h ;• A STOLEN liWi* "?~v with Glsa Ferd -- Dane Clark TUBS. THROUGH THURS October 29-30-31 "TOMORROW IS FOREVER" Qaodette Colbert ^ George Brent Orson Wells delicious seven-course turkey dinner was served at 7 p.m., after which several guest speakers were introduced by Mrs. Lura Yanda, who acted as toast mistress. An address of welcome was given by Mrs. Minnie Green,the new local auxiliary president, followed by an invocation by Mrs. Christine Krinn, who acted as chaplain in the absence of the real official. At various times throughout the evening, community singing was enjoyed, with Miss Carolyn Bauer at the piano. Out of town guests, all of whom spoke a few words concerning the work of the Legion Auxiliary and the recent conference in San Francisco, were the following: Mrs. Eve Feely, eleventh district director, and Mrs. Helen Whyde, eleventh district secretary, both of Wilmington; Mrs. Gladys Boehart, county auxiliary president, and Mis. Helen Corey, county secretary, both of Woodstock; Mrs. Florence Neyhart and Mrs. Kathleen Edgert jn, past district officers, of Aurori.; Mrs. Helen Cowan and Miss Julia Feffer, past district officers, of Crystal Lake. * * •>. '. Birthday Party Is -v '• . i Remit of Accident ; i Katherine Bruson, wife of David Bruzon, a retired manufacturer, now a resident fit McHenry's river front, fell into the river as she stepped* out of her boat to call upon a friend and caused so much concern that it earned her a birthday party. ' So I came near drowning just before my birthday," she said to Mrs* Fred Bitter, who, though she could not restrain herself from laughing, made a desperate attempt to rescue her caller, already shoulder deep in water without knowing how to swim. The news of the incident soon got around to Katherine's many friends MR. AND MRS. RALPH SMITH At St. Maurice church, Chicago, on Saturday, October 12, Miss Helen Marie Butnev became the bride of Ralph Smith of this city. A tion was held in McHenry evening. SEP. DOUGLAS OHASOED WITH CAMPAIGNING AS INDEFEND'T CANDIDATE Springfield, 111., Oct. 28: Alfred Schupp, co-chairman of the Republican state campaign, charged today that William G. Stratton's opponent, Rep. Emily Tkft Douglas, i> "backing away from the New Deal Democrats and is trying to be reelected under the pre^nse of being an independent candidate." She realises New Deal congressmen are on their way out," Schupp said, "and she is making a desperate effort to get off a sinking ship. There is no question but what she sees the handwriting on the wall." Without referring to her 100 per cent New Deal voting record in Congress, she is campaigning about the state as non-partisan and independent. Like any other new dealer, she voted for the expansion of federal controls, she opposed federal econo^ mies. and she supported alL other _ Hew Deal policies which have aU but wrecked our economy and foreign policy and brought on scarcities of all kinds." Schupp said that a study of the voting record in Congress will reveal that on twenty-one measures involving the issue of bureaucratic decontrol and state rights, Mrs. Douglas sided with the bureaucrats seventeen times and did not vote four times. She voted taxpayers' money for federal competition to private enterprise at least on one occasion. "Among votes' which are indicative of Mrs. Douglas' sympathy for totalitarian methods," he added, were her opposition to a return of the Employment Service to the states despite administration assurance at the time of the transfer that these agencies were "on Loan" to the federal government." Pointing out that she opposed federal economies totaling more than two billion dollars, the Republican campaign manager listed the following as part of her spending record: Opposed a 1,854,000 cut in OPA's budget; opposed a reduction of 1% billion dollars in food subsidies. Opposed rescinding |200 million in "postwar" lend-lease to Russia. Refused to trim the expanded t>udget of Henry Wallace's Commerce department by $4,460,000 and then voted $10 million more for a Wallace "business census." Refused to save $100 million from the administration budget of scandalridden Wfcr Assets Administration. Voted $8 million to put the federal government in the fertiliser business and $100 million mora for a duplicating cancer program. MILLGATE FARMS ALE OF GREAT INTEREST TO BREEDERS HERE Photo by Ray E. Willis, Crystal Lake MR. A MRS. DONALD WEINGART In a lovely fall wedding service solemnised at St. Thomas church, Crystal Lake, on October <5, Mitt Rose Mary Selser of that city became the bride of Donald Weingart of this city. Details concerning the wedding appeared at that time. n . WXD MCXNTLY Photo by Bay B. Willis, Crystal Lake MR. AND MRS. ALBERT ADAMS Before her marriage on September 18 to Albert J. Adams of Ringwood. the bride was Miss Joye Ann Fish of Woodstock, only daughter of Mi . and Mrs. I. H. Fish. The couple was married at Woodstock. St. Mary's MARRIED WEDNESDAY Miss Frances Glosson and Mr. Bernard Matchen, both of McHenry, were married here on Wednesday, October 23. Details of the wedding service will appear in next week's issue of the Plaindealer. "BABY SITTERS" DAY "Baby Sitter's" day will be held in Burlington, Wis., on Tuesday, Nov, i* omlwo iiouis fi to do the Job experiment a chtckfnf lout at of 10 with hia parents, tike Mathias and Anna Adams. He sMed in this community hi* entire lifetime. Oh October 24, 1890, their with This _ _ occasion, for Mr. Photo br A. Worwlck. McHonry JACOB H. ADAMS and Mrs. Adams were always happiest when their children and grandchildren could be with them. Mr. Adams engaged in farming from the time he was a young man and took special pride in his fine herd of Guernsey cattle. As a pastime ha enjoyed hunting and fishing, and often, even in his later years, would spend many hours in the nearby wooded area and at the river, following these pursuits. The deceased was a faithful member of St. John) Holy Name society and the Knights of ColUmbus, the two organisatiens attending funeral services in a body. The funeral was held from the tng Adams home north of Johnsburg at 9:80 o'clock on Saturday, to St. John's church, .where a requiem mass was sung by Rev. Clarence Thennes, who also spoke worda of aolace to the bereaved family. Assisting at the mass ware Rev. Eugene Baumhofer and Bar. John Daleiden. In the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. -S. Nix, Rev. August Bodanski and Rev. Brother James Freund of Mil-; waukee, Wis. Three of Mr. Adami* grandsons, Albert, Joel and Thomas Adams, acted as acolytes. Burial Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nickles and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larson attended a performance of "Harvey," starring Joe E." Brown, in Chicago on Sat* urday evening, in celebration of the fifth wedding anniversary of the Larsons. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Koeinski Lee Marshall, Ralph and Zelinda ASM Bennett. Charfc of McHenry. was in the family lot in St. John's cemetery. Serving as pallbearers •were six neighbors, John N. Freund* Art Thelen, Sibro Whiting, George Oeffling, Irvin Miy and John Thelen. Relatives from Chicago, Aurora, Elgin, Lake Geneva, Burlington, Wauconda, Milwaukee and Cleveland, Ohio, attended the services. Survivors besides the widow include eight sons, Joseph, Otto, Math and Clemenft of Johnsburg; Alex, Nick and Alfons of McHenry; and y life. November 5 is election ddaayy,, j years ago. it is pointed out, and the girls will stay with children in the city so that mothers will be enabled to go to the polls and vote. Tlie girls will go to homes in the city and care Grove, for children between the hours of 3:45 and 5:80. Electrical Manafaetarlag The electrical manufacturing Industry covers about 170 subdiviaions and over 300,000 distinguish* able products. Color Disttaetim That the eyes need training and experience in color appreciation is demonstrated in oolor matching A sale that is expected to arouse, tests. Children were given colored widespread interest among breeders i squares and asked to place those of . „ k^v, q . alik® i8 scl?®du T 1®d at I the same color together. Two-yearand on her birthday, Saturday, Oct. Millgate Farms, Wadsworth, 111., on olds were wronc * re half the 12. they gathered in the spacious Saturday afternoon, Nov. 2, when it - nuta itf "me ™ 8r°uP»ng the squares. Abil- Colotiy MdHenry, Illinoif 'imtm WUDAY AND SATURDAY Key Milland---Olivia DeHavillaad "WELL GROOMED BRIDE" j laa Cartoon,. News and Musical SUN. 4k MON„ OCT. 27-28 Kathryn Grayaoa -- June Allyson Jiauay Durante TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON' Mas--rNews and Cartoon TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Carole Laadfci --mt Afiyn Joslyn fT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A DOG" | Plaa--Short SabjeiE* WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Deaais Morgaa--Raymond Masaey "GOD IS MY CO-PILOT" home of the Herbert Magill's to help her celebrate the good fortune of being rescued, healthy and happy. Always cheerful and ever so helpful Katherine Bruzon has won for herself many friends. Among those who came to the "party were: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Heinz, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Majonniers of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Niesen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leclerc, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waynne, Mr. Herbert Magill. David Bruzon, Dorothy Beasley and Morris Leclerc. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shetkin sent gifts with regrets; they were out of town. Mrs. Bruzon was a happy recipient of many lovely gifts of a personal nature, which included nylon hose. ^ Profitable Forestry ---- A 10-inch tree, for the growing time required, has little value by the Doyle scale. At the comparative prices at $10 per thousand board feet, it is worth only 20 cents as a sawlog, and if it were cut it would take about 30 years to replace. On the other hand, if this 10-inch tree is allowed to grow 6 years and reach a 12-inch tree, its value is nearly tripled; or if it is allowed to grow 12 years to reach a 14-mch tree, its value becomes better than five times its value at 10 inches. By simply allowing this tree to stand for 6, 12 or more years, the owner is making approximately 36 per cent interest ly on his investment. ^ ^ Stretching Butter Butter can be stretched by whip, ping it with two cups of milk until all fluid is absorbed or by using commercial stretchers such as gelatin, enzyme-rennet tablets or powdered mixes. Stretched buttar should not be used for f xing. T puts its entire famous Hampshire < l4„ , . , hop herd on the public auction block, j ^ . distinguish colors improved According to George W. Rossetter,1 w^h age, with six-year-olds mak- Millpate's owner, the decision to dis-1 an elmost perfect Score. pose of the' herd that, since its inception more than six years ago, has' ranked as one of the finest Hamp- '• shire groups in the middle west, is! the result of his equal success with j his Shorthorn cattle herd. As his Hampshire and Shorthorn herds have grown, Rossetter has found it increasinglv difficult to handle them both with the existing facilities at Millgate. This, plus the fact that the Millgate terrain is better adapted to cattle raising, has led to the determination to give up his hog breedine activities. Mr. Adams, the oldest of eleven children, also leaves three brothers and two sisters, John of Fox Lake, Peter of Richmond, Henry of Spring Mrs. Margaret Hafner of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Barbara Jaekson of Grasa Lake. Three him Iters and in deatfc. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses, for floral offerings and spiritual bou- SBts. We especially want to thank v. Neidert, Msgr. Nix, Rev. Baumhofer and Rev. Clarence Thennes. MRS. ANNA ADAMS and FAMILY. •23 VO* YOUft oner A ig a Thee auction, which will be conducted by Col. G. H. Shaw of Memphis, Tenn., will involve more than 260 hogs ranging from the choicest blue-bloods in the Hampshire class to lesser celebrities ideally suited to farm stock raising purposes. Included in the herd, as it will go to the auction block, will be Millgate's two best boars, forty breeding sows, fifty 1946 spring gilts, ten 1946 spring boars and 150 pigs born this fall. / Order your rubber stamps at tfce Plaindealei. The number of nurses in the United States had tripled since 1910. Nearly all' the employed nurses now are women. However, male nurses will be in demand. The Veterans administration alone is planning on 300,000 beds in the next 20 years. For a woman considering a professional career nursing is an important possibility, since nurses represented one out of every four professional women. The unemployment rate has been quite low. The National League of Nursing Educa-* tion, 1790 Broadway will give advice concerning any of the 1,300 approved institutions for nurse training. Further information may be obtained from your state board of nurse examiners or your state capital or your local hospital. Subscribe for The Plaindealer LIMITED SUPPLY -mm WM. ROGERS 50-PIECB SET Service for Eight £rr.»- f ' ' f 'V ' Thee'Make Wrni«trfHf Christrigi Gift*! Remfaiptop Dual Electric. Shaver j$15".7$ Remington Threesome Electric Shaver 17.50 Remington Foursome Electric Shaver T-K 19.50 Come in today as supply ig limited Kitchen Electric Clocks I Jiantel Electric Clocks - $5.15 up (plus tax) , „ H. A. STEPFAN, Jewelry, Music; TEL. 123 J--MAIN ST Wth he kad fiitoon time he wrote a bills to pay. So ho jptid dheck for cadi one, adeach one person with <fatt*d envelopes and cash, and kept trade of mani^ fain at the near- ^how long it tbok. He est poat foi. It took him walked to the stares. At ^4 mlmWfn r imlly one- ; some places he Ibiid to tbcotii of the time it took. . . wait in line; at qthen he him to pay with cash, had to wait" ftic ohangs. And that is only ooe of When he had competed many reasons why a ||his rounds, he Walked cheeking account at our home. It had tabu him bn^umbewfnltoyou. - >0, '1 ; Miiihw Fodmrml Roacrro 8ysto« \ Member Federal Deposit Insnnuut Oorpoimtioa ) it i # • 111 iiu> i ii if hm i ii n i m n i mi i i n ui mum O Mrs. Mara 8e»tfc and daughter, Edith, of Chicago, Mr. aad Mrs. Hubert Schoewer and daughter, Peggy May, and Mrs. Blanche O'Brien of Oak Park spent Sunday visiting in the Fred Schoewer home. * Miss Margaret Freund, panied by Frank Foley, Sr., ahd Mrs. Frank Foley, Jr., drove to Urbana on Saturdav, where they soeat the weekend ^visiting BUI and^ Frank Foley, Jr. They alao' attended the homecoming football game and dance, returning home Sunday evenles and Jimmie (keen /, Kenneth Marihall, Jr.. of Crystal Lake and Jeaane Kraft of Chicago attended the Koy Rodeo on Saturday afternoon in <*go. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Elgin attended funeral services for Jacob H. Adams in Johnsburg on Saturday. Edward Conway visited his sister, Sister Mary Celine (Agnes Conway) in the convent at Dubuque. Iowa, recently. She has been ill for several weeks. William Claxton and John Drey- « trip ^ ^ csBMK on old friends in McHenry oneln last week. / ~;- Mr. and Mta. Earl Seepe of CUi tli weekend in Mc y visitors of Mrs. Hayes ware Mr. and Mrs. C Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. John JMd, Minnie and Jean Conway, eg Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. John H^af and Mary Jane of Woodstock. Phfl and Angelo Unti are i ing the lee Cream Exposition held this week at Atlantic N. J. Formerly an annual this year's exposition is the to be held since the start of five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. babgr left laat week fsr their in JuKeatta, Idaho, after si the summer months with her Mr. and Mrs. Art Bdstrom. Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer aa4 daughter, Betty, aad Mr. and " Vernon J. Kramer and son, Vi Jr., attended the golden i nhrersary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. William Veiling, in Norwood Furk on Saturday ing. Miss Lucia ftausch of spent the weekend visiting here. Mr. and. Mrs. Don Eck of . visited in the A. H. Mosher Mr. and Mrs. M. L. and eUldnn went the wei iting in the cTB. White Rochelle, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Diets are tioning fan the South. Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Woods Mrsv Ben Freund of Johnsbu rg Mrs? 1L L. Schoenholtz and da ter, Ruth Anne, visited in the R Rusboldt home in Harvard on day. I miller returned recently from through the East. Mrs. Louise Leslie of Los Angeles, who has been visiting1 fiiends here, left early this week for New York I and Washington, D. C., after which! MISSIONARIES RETURN she will return to McHenry again. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Olmstead* Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Freund | who. have been serving as mission*1 and Mrs. Nick Freund have returned | arief for the Methodist church* from a ten-day trip to New Orleans, Baftna during the past thirty* ~ La. They traveled by way of Biloxi, years, recently arrived at their fa Miss., and enjoyed several sight seeing tripe by bus and boat during their stay in the South. Mrs. O. E. Kinne, Mrs. Walter Marggraf, Mrs. Reginald Palmer and Eva Palmer of Ingleside attended the O. E. S. bixar and Thursday. arriv er home in Geneva, 111. It is years since Rev. and Mrs. Olmsi ware last in America, seven years harrowing experience. They were in. the country twenty-five €> Jesse Simpson ahd wife of Long ated to Upper Buraia mqh Beach, California., and hia sister, north, in February, 1942. from Rangoon when that city last i pounded by Japanese bombs in Do* , 1941, and were finally evaeasome 700 miles CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS iillft LOW PRiCi Tin wool melton mow wits designed for tots 13c 3 to 6X. 2- piece sailor type suit; doubla breasted iackets. Warmly lined. Navy. Gee. Collette, «21 Mala Street ^ ja' Jk The Friendly St|i. Aathorlxed Dealer rf' West McHenry •• " , ,r V 0