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8PRIN<J GROVE Mrs. Charlx Freund) '*1 'f ; }**- * " * ' "j V', -X< *' Math Nimsgern entertainedMrs. I of her club at her home'were M Thursday afternoon. Five hundead was played and prise winners im Mrs. Nimsgern, Mrs. Harry Hail, Mrs. Peter 'May, Mrs. Frank May. Mrs. William Britz and Mrs. Fkaak Wagner. A lovely lunch -was anted to complete the party. • An eveninjr at cards was spent eNh Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brits by Dan Miller and Mrs on Thursday night. students of Burton-Richmond ftfefc school enjoyed a hay rack ride on Friday evening. Oa Sunday of last week Mr. and Kb. Edward Heinle and Mr. and Harold Bauten, son Tommy visitors in the Frank Wagner on Sundav. served to approxbnatehf " eighty guests. There was card playing and dancing for entertainment. The happy couple were the happy recipients of many lovely "gifts. Visitors in the ho'.ne of Mr. anl •Frank Wagner 011 Thursday Mr. and Mr*. George Wagner, son Jerry of Chicago. RINGWOOD smas (By Mrs. Georre Shenard) - By' "Yardstick" -v, j , ia This week's news--- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison spent Monday in Milwaukee. _ ». > Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Walter The annual Halloween Dance at St.;Wilcox spent Tuesday in Elgin. Peters Parish Hall on. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dodd entertained mttht' was again a huge success, j their daughter and children of Meniere was a large crowd present and! Henry, Wednesday. the prizes for the best "Hard Time", Elijah Coates of Crystal Lake costumes went to Walter Brown and)spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Tommy Freund. Fred Wiedrich, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund andj Mr and Mrs Hart>ld Weber and Paul ~n»na»ii kAm. " n mm • 'son and Dr- am* Mrs. George Haber- i *2?. 1 ilnl lein °* Chicago spent Sunday with! " . - (atiering in honor of Mary Jane;their parents.^ Mr. and Mrs. George! The grand prise fcr the most ortgi kin. try to have more dope on this move, ment in the next week's edition. never touches that we say it on shore and with; Oa Parade Charles family spout Sunday evening in the -- • it waa a of Mary Jane Gerasch and Richard Michels who received their Confirmation on Sunday night. Last Saturday the Screwy Dozen held their annual Halloween Party at Roy-Al Community Center. We find ourselves at a loss for words to describe the costumes worn by the members attending this gala Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital were! hosts last Saturday to Mr. and Mrs,] Keryon Peabody and Eddie Peabodv of McHenry. Miss Dorothy Schroe- j «der of Ashland, Wis., who has been house guest of the Vycitals for he past two months, had to postpone her return to Ashland due to a bad cold. We wish you a speed; recovery, Dotty. Mrs. William Shotliff. Mrs. Albert ! and Mrs. Hedge spent Wednes-j afternoon in Waukegan. "Riey! visited Mrs. ^4eoek at St.; 's hospital on Thursday, tt*. Bertha Esh is spending sev- •I days with her daughter, Mrs. Straub and family In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schulz and ha Catherine Huff of Chicago spent • weekend in the John zfcihborn Practice Falconry The royal- sport of falconry continues among perhaps 200 scattered practitioners in the United States today. George W. May family were . dinner guests of Mr. and William Say in Johnsburg. i Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Arand Lawrence Nimsgern, Miss Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Bob . Mrs. Lucille Nelson, son Bobby Martin Nimsgern attended the Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Degen at Kenosha Ftvst Public Memorial First 'statue of George Waihfngton-- and the first public memorial of its kind in this country--was erected on the statecapitol lawn in Raleigh, N. C. The general assembly hunted in vain for native talent, finally appealing to Thomas Jefferson, who advised them to buy their statue in Italy. The marble statue, by Canova, cost the taxpayers $11,000, which was a tenth of the state's revenue for the year. It was destroyed by fire in 1831, and at the time was considered the most precious work of ait in the United States. ~ ..•--5 FRANK S. MAY TRUCKING *ANI> -- BUCK DOT - CINDERS -- ' LIMESTONE Track for Hire PHONE JOHNSBURG 685-W*2 R-l McHENRY i.'Mi rv GomiMM . '"{Al A Shipment of New CORONADO RADIOS Pace Setter $32.60 NOTfe THESE FEATURES t < MMItohsd • Aatemstk • Durable phatk • RCA* • MMA sad Underwriter* • 1M to W V, jLC. m DX. TELECHRON KUSAiJuar Musical Alarm and Radio;' $28.05 TELECHRON Electric Alam Qsck ; .$4.95 MMMMITN Motorola Auto Radio "Amerioa'a Fineet" ~ 1946 Modern Available--Immediate Deliveiy " ii " ' iipipi mtOmrThrifty Aathirisil Main ^Street The Friendly Store G serge CoBotto, Owaer Wee* their „ „ . Haberfein % j nal get-up wae awarded to our "let Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart of Wau-'tuce man in chief," George Baumkegan spent Sunday in the Fred ****- H<>* the guy managed to Wiedrich, Jr., home. 1 k«*P tho®« Neon h*hts ifi place and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr.,)1**™ t^«|n l*htup at the right mospent Wednesday at Aurora. j ment will remain a mystery to us, Mrs. Emma Anderson and son, | *or J5**opCL e^. 'llS secret well Robert, spent the weekend in theguarded. The affair was a huge suc- Ted Kooistra home at Sharon, Wis. cess to ®ay ^ l«ast. Earl Marrorw of Springfield spent ] At the Screwy Dozen's the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack' monthly meeting held last Our Contrstefstfons Mrs.. Ed. Walton on her 20th birthday anniversary, November 13. Mrs. Peggy Whiting on her 16th, November 14, and she don't look a day over. _ ^ Mrs. Pearl Pietsch on her 21st, November 18th. Mrs. Elsie Osterby on her 17th, November 15th. J Patty Jensen on |ir |9th birthday today. • • collection 'of- though? Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane returned home Tuesday from a short vacation at Champaign, LaSalle and Springfield. Mrs. Rose Jepson spent from Friday until Sunday in the Paul Norman home at Evanston. Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs. Harold' fwvie Aim and son of McHenry *nd Mr.1 - For your starters--^ ... - . . , .. regular There is no use advertising your bunday troubles, there is absolutely no /?Tj. a niar^et for them. I fk8' ^ ma" °* a wor^s doesn't have •ttne; take so many of them back. - "resl" i An open mind is good. So is ani screen evening plans were made Halloween party for our which will oe held tonight Roy-Ai Cojhwunfty Center u|fcii ituiiu is gwru dent Jerry Certaak will see to it that open window, but you put a there will be of ice cream, jn it to keep the bugs out. •°d® POP other goodies for them \Vlien folks listen to you with their* while they an interesting mouths open be sure their eyes movie 8 htm Noed we say ftiore - - kids' haven't a tendency to close. DaffyaMeaa and Mrs. Roy DeShane of Wauke- j While we are on the subject of j Small Town: A place wiiere every* ean spent Saturday in the Fred parties Saturday_jnight promises to one knows whose check is good. Wiedifich, Jr., home. Mrs. Joe Carney of Bellwood, Mrs. John Neal and daughter, Marie, of Oak Lawn, Mrs. Bill Negri and Mrs. Pete Negri of Chicago spent Thursday with Mrs. Roy Neal and family. Mr. and Mr*. .Alfred Hawthorn and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Arp of Hebron spent Sunday afternoon in the Roy Neal home. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Leslie Allen attended a meeting of the American Legion auxiliary department sectional caravan in the Terrace room of the Morrison hotel in Chicago, Saturday. Mrs. Henry Hinxe of Crystal Lake spent Saturday afternoon in the Harrison-Peet home. . Mrs. Paul Collins of Arlington Heights and Mrs. Ackerman of Mt. Carrol were visitors with Rev. and Mrs. Collins, WVrinesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treon of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening in the Harrison-Peet home. Among those from here to attend the Royal Neighbor card party at McHenry Friday evening were Mrs. Paul Walking ton, Mrs. Viola Low, Mrs. Louis Hawley, Mrs. J. C. Peareon and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jepson and family of Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Evanston and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Woodstock were Sun. day supper guests of Mrs. Rose JepaQn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bain of Clinton, 111., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane. The Home Circle will meet with Mrs. Charles Peet Thursday, Nov. 14. Mrs. Roy Neal and Mrs. Luella be a big one at McDonald's from all indications, fcr Hugtiie and Jean; have some ideas of their own on 1 how Halloween should be celebrated.; Wish we could give you more on' what to expect when you enter this gay mghterie, bat the old "Sphinx"! just isnt talking. We'll be there to! see for ourselves, Hughie! Mr, and Mrs. Leo Smith held a confirmation party at their home last Sunday in honor of their son,! DavM. who was confirmed at the St. Maiy's church on that day. The: long list of gueots present included Clarence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John) Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Smith and' Walter Smith of Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. Althoff, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- 1 nard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and daughter, Carol, John Schmitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers of McHenry and Frank C. Howard of McCullom Lake. It was a great day at the Leo Smith home, not only for son, David, but also for Mrs. Leo Smith, whose rea- ' son for sharing the honors with her son was the fact that she acted as sponsors for Marilyn Schmitt at the ^ confirmation rites. A delicious buffet1 dinner was enjoyed by all those present. . . ! Husband: Conceited A domesticated wolf. Youth: One who joins navy to let the world see him. makes his living on water, but Potential Air Cargo Because seasonal sales and quickly changing styles place a premium on speedy shipment of men's and boys' tailored clothing, this type of merchandise is expected to be one of the biggest potential markets for air cargo. j'J ^ Faint ea Paint used on el passenger a •cessories has been 81.40 gross pounds mat pounds, says A Figures. The net paint that adheres to on the automobile after Order your rubber mmi Plaindealer. ' Pfceae: DO IT WITH "Sattoti SILVER FOX Extra Pol* v' B«*r t.. It's simply delidees! Br«w#d with Imported Bohemian H*ps Distributed by SILVER FOX DeLUXE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Marengo 843 Mareage, llMssil MM D# IM# MlllMk Otff gMBMMlr ' Vote jfy ® REPUBLICAN^ McHBNRY COUNT? For State Treasurer: RICHARD Y. ROW® ' For Superintendent of PdUk Instruction: VERNON L. NICKELL Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Carlson, former residents of McCullom Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larson of Cast Lane Drive last Sunday. The Carlsons, who have recently returned from a three-months tour of Sweden, gave Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larson quite a thrill by taking them for a drive in their new auto. Stephenson will help serve. Roll ^ McCullom Lake Ladies' Pi- 'II!!1? thlnlrful * li™ I "°chl# dub held its first session of ITu > ">»••"<>" l«t Thursday .t th. home the program. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlson and family of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Carlson and daughter, Dianne, of Maywood and Mrs. Shirley Zimmerman and daughter, Joanne, spent Sunday in the Clayton Bruce home. Mr. and Mrs. "Curly" Wilson of Elgin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence. Dick Kelley spent the weekend in the Robert VanDusen home in Elgin. He and the Robert Van Dusen family spent Sunday at Mayville. Wis. The pupils of our school will hold a Halloween partv at Mussy's hall, Friday evening, November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritter and family cf Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l|att Welter. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Arsenau and sons aad Mrs. Joe E. Miller and sons of Richmond apent Sunday in- the Ed Bauer home. Mrs. Hickey of Chicago apent the weekend in the Louis Hawley home. Charles Carr visited in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dewey Buck and family at Arlington Heights, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington returned home Friday from a trhf to Phoenix, Arii., and San Diego, Calif. They visited in the home of their son, Davis, and family at Phoenix and with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon and Mr. and Mrs. Loren McCannon at San Diego. They also visited man)" places of interest, including the Sand canyon, painted desert, etc. rs.Rose Jepson, who also went with them, went to the Joe McCannon home at San Diego for a visit. She returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. 8.W. Brown were visitors at St. Charles Sunday. Mr. and Mitf. Arthur Tempel of Dehnonte, Calif., arrived at S. W. Smith home for a week's visit: Mr. Temple worked at the Smith farm fifty-seven years ago. Miss Geraldine Stanek of LaCroas, Wis., is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Monday. Earl Morrow of Springfield visited Mr. and Mra. Charles Brennan the past week. Members of the Keystone Home Bureau unit who attended the Handicraft school tti Woodstock on Thursday, October 24, ware Mrs. Ruth Carr and Miss Walter Valentine. The Keystone Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. Joe Condon on October 25. A very interesting lesson on how to run a sewing machine was given by Miss Vandermay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchert of Chicago spent Sunday with Mis. Jennie'Bacon. Saturday guests of Mrs. Bacon were Mrs. Leo Karls and Mrs. Harold Anderson of Richmond. Mrs. Libbie Ladd and Miss Sopor of Solon Mills were caller* in the Wolf Shadle home on Monday. of Mrs. Laura Ball. After an after noon which proved profitable to Mrs. Syo Smith, Mrs. Ercel Lock and Mrs. Celona Kane, delicious refreshments were served which were enjoyed by all the ladies present, including a new convert, Mrs. Phyllis Nimitz. The things these gals Can do in one afternoon is amazing. Rumor has it that our McCullom vets are busily engaged in getting an organization started. From what we have gathered so far, service in the armed forces in the past war qualifies you for membership. We'I' In this country beNots take the place of buleli. If yuu don't like the way things are going in this country, speak up at the polls on November 5 and get yourself a new set of o{°ficials who will run the country as you want it to be run. That is your right --your duty -- as an American. Under our Constitution the paople of the country are expected to express at the election booth their wishes as to government policy. If they fail to do so, they fail to do their duty by their country and themselves. If you are against the idea of having veterans homeless, if you are against food shortages and high living costs, if you want lasting peace, high production, and the privilege to live your own life your i way, 1/ote ^cfraSUc€Ut ON NOVEMBER 5 For Congressman-At-Large: WILLIAM G. STRATTOIt," For Trustees of the University ef Illinois: JOHN R. FORNOF DORIS SIMPSON HOLT ... PARK LIVINGSTON . For Representative in Congress, 11th District: CHAUNCEY W. REED. Vet Representatfvee in the General Assembly: NICK KELLER HAROLD D. KELSST. V, For States Attorney: DON A. WICKS For County Judge: HENRY L. COWLW. For County Clerk: RAYMOND D. WOODS. For County Sheriff: FRED C. BAU For County Treasure** HENRY A. NULLE For County Superintendent tf' Schools: r-- ROLAND McCANNOH 'i " * ^ YevVe probehly flfwad yoar We hope you're right. For our part, we're doing our best to get chooe grand new Packard* to our rnnuiMin • Yen know Mi« situation But, like every other motor car manufacturer, Padeafd b still straggling with parts and materials shortages. This year, the industry as' a whole has been able to build only 44% of its output for the same period in 1941. Packard has done better than that, but we'd like to put in a word of caution: If «mw b* torn* thm* ytt kefor* yam gt» Mtimd tbt wbtl •/ yam mtw car. : :,\J I. BKMNK* of the exhaust? Are you oil than you used to? If "Yes," ttr have your piston rings ! 0*D chonc*! car beeps rolling. Test your car • Don*! toke Make sure your with this easy quia. If you find any of these syaspcoms, bring your car in lor s quick check-upL Loo of cars ace lasting longer and cunning better because our aapett mrrhanifs ace trained to nip trouble before it takes hold! 'Jif CLUTCH: Can you push the pedal 1" to IW befo ? If ih better have it i OK • • WINTttfZI MOW! Hi* days, iff doubly important to beat winter to the punch. Bring your car in surly for a TV**WMgK check-up of your battery, electrical system, and cooling lywini si well as pce-winter lubrication and engine tone-up. The last-minute rush will be terrific --and the first cold soap may damsgr hard-«o-get para! M. Ponders, doors, running boards--in fact, all body pacts are scacoe. Don't let rust cat them away. Our protective treatment will add to your car's life, appearance value *. "free play" from "A" to from "A" to "C" Two im •soft indicates too much lost j|efoce whesli begin to <NC • . ~ '/ i~ y 4Ak. SMKAinUXt. TDVOtC__S y,,O||U|.T, WIW p-O - O-«M-• travel more than one inch before any braking is felt--and at least one inch of pedel travel left after a fall in 30 feet at 20 m.pJk.? If not will say they are • Batter ft extend butter with gelatin, allow one heaping teaspoon gelatin foe each pound of butter. Soak gelatin for five minutes in two tablespoons of cold milk. Add enough milk to make a pint and dissolve over hot water in a double boiler. Cut butter In small pieces, add to milk and Remove from heat and whip well blended. Cool and add aalt to taste. Pour into a container ask THE MAN WHO OWNS ONI )6t/r 4:' RIVERSIDE MOTOR SALES. •a4.": * £ PEARL ST„ McHENRY, ILLINOIS