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•-&M . Mr. and Mr*. Ben WaDdngten Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walldngten and callen in day to help Mr. uri MM. J* b. MaiMe celebrate their sixtieth anitiveraary. Mr. mm! Mr*. Harold Wiedrieh of Mrs. Loella Stephenson and Mr*. Sycamore CSara Porter spent Tuesday in Elgfn. j with her P Jd» dtter, Mxi. and Mrs. (By Mn. Qmiw W&f:M Mr. and Bab*!*, the TM Wis. Mfc aad~Jftfer Qw«« arissfrat®51 in the tfiriMr In »gent ^ThamksgMng D*y injthe home George Haberlein, Now for MltT*rtH ITirrJ1""* - hectic manner. Don Smart and aon, Mm. ICWlnkle Mr. and Mm. of Sycamore, Mn. of Harvard and Mr. Winn and nd spent Thanks- Fred Wiedrieh, Jr W. Einspar and faasand Mra. Lo with their son, Wil Janet, of gHhriiif Day fa Mr. and Mri. lard,'*! Wallis of 1 In the Din Isd Hiss Virginia Kmet of Cham |pent Friday Mitchell Ia Mn. Mary in the Bntler spent Mr. and Xh. Irving Walker of Wiedrieh, Jr. Waukegan *** callers in the Les-! Mr. and Mn. <tf tar Ctar hMt Tuesday. {Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harold |? Qljak: Osates of Crystal Lake {Stanek, Mr. and Mrs. Was. Hoffman iS OLD SOUTH TOILETRIES liHKWf WQ dwi NealntI? lut foaem Thdf inspM {Ha fci the pereoa who VMak Red Mo ofCCool*lo gne IJtt Naadica Rose 1st 4.30] Mrs. Ibi Japaaa and Virginia, spont the past week with bar dagger, <gha(Mrs. AnsS Owqr) and family at Armstrong, HL Mr. and Mrs. Walter ham and family- spent ThanlpvMnt Day la' tho Dale nomas ham pt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison, Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin,Mr. and Mra. Henry Hinge of Costal Lake and Mra. LaaUa Stephaniaon spent Thankasivinc Day in- the arrison-Peet home. Miss Amy Harrison, JL Nn of Madison spent her Thausp^nf vacatlon wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. The Ringwpod Homo Bureau will meet with Mn. Arthur Hoppe on Tuesday, December 8. Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent Thanksgiving Day with her daughter, Mrs. Ttyn P'eettttiiss*e and family at Barrington. Mr. and Mn. Clayton Harriaon spent Thanksgiving Day in the hone of their daughter, Mn. Ardin Frisbee and family at Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harrison and son, Robert, and Victor O'Neal of Chicago and Mrs. M^hm Harrison the ison spent Sunday of her daughter, Mn. Glen Troon, at. Crystal Lake. Mrs. Fred Wiedrieh, Jr., and Peggy Leonardare spending a couple « weeks in tho Phelps Saunden home Mr. ahd Mra. Andrew Hawley re timed homo Saturday evening from a two weadta' trip through the south, r. and Mra. John Blackman, Jr., and son, LaVerne, BOLGER'S DRUG STORE r McHenry Thanksgiving Day goeste in Clarence Pearson home. Mr. and Mn. Paul Collins and three daughten of Arlington Heights were Thanksgiving Day guests of Rev. and Mn. Coffins. Mr. and Mn. Ed Bauer and family spent Thanksgiving Day in the Alfred Kattner home at Solon Mills. Mr. and'Mrs. Ray Merchant spent Thanksgiving Day in the Charles Coles home at McCullom Lake. Mr. and Mn. Paul Hill and daughter spent Thanksgiving Day with nis mother, Mn. Mary Hill at Woodstock. Mn. Barbara Lawrence and son, Joe, spent Thanksgiving Day in the Joseph Wfegner home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Thanksgiving Day in the Lenard Brown home at Palatine. Mr. and Mn. Ed Bauer attended a party in the Arnold Kattner home at Spring Grove Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of Joseph Kattner. Charles Carr spent Thanksgiving Day in the Dewey Beck home at Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr Thanksgiving Day with Mae rich. Mr. and Mn. Elmer Carr spent Thanksgiving Day with her mother, Mrs. Hunter, at McHenry. Paul Shadle of Champaign spent his Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. ana Mn. Wolf Shadle. Mr. and Mn. Frank Block and spent Wied- Get a mote Mr, of Antioch sprat Thanksgiving with th« fanner's parents, Mr. Mra. John Mackmam Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abendroth and Mrs. Midrad Mufuhaw of Elgin and Mr. and Mn. George Bacon of Antioch visited Mra. Jennie Bacon, Sundav. Mn. Catharine Vogel and daughter, Jean. Mrs. George Vogel and son, FMllip, and Alan Vogel of EUcm spent Sunday afternoon in the red Wiedrieh, Jr., home. Charles Carr and Mn. Frankie Stephenson wont to Woodstock Saturday. They took their neice, Mrs. Wm. Roth, to the train, where she returned to her home in Minneapolis after a week's visit here. Mn. John Blackman visited her son, Webster Blackman, and wife in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mn. John Shadle left for their home at Champaign after a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Wolf Shadle. Dr. and Mn. George Haberlein of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mn. George Haberlein. Mn. F. N. M*uszy is quite ill ali • the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A) Austin of Melvin-u dale, Mich., and Mrs. Fred Nordl meyer of Wauconda spent Friday afternoon in tho Ed Bauer home. t Mr. and Mrs. "Cerley" Wilson o^ Elgiij spont Sunday wiith her pari ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Oliver Lawrence* Mrs. Maps Harrison of McHenry spent Sunday with her daughters Mrs. J. C. Faaraon and family. Mrs. Ed. Baner and daughter, Lu Ann, spent Saturday afternoon ai Spring Grove in the Arnold Kattner homo. Mrs. Viola Low, Mn. Lester Can* and Mrs. Harold fftanek spent Sun-* day at Richmond and assisted the American Legion auxiliary women serve lunch at the iFrank Marzahl sale. Miss Emily Wilson of Stevens Point, Wis., was a visitor at the S, W. Smith home Sunday afternoon. Thanksgiving guests in the Kenneth Cristy home were Mn. Carol Cristy of Waupaca, Wis., Mr. and Mra. Harry Cristy and daughter^ Alice, of New London, Wis., Jameg Cristy of Madison, Kenneth Crista Mr. and Mn. Gordon Fossum of Chicago, Mr. and Mn. John Cristy and family of Woodstock and Rich tnond. . Mr. and Mn. WeMon Andreas and Family wore Thankagiving Day guests of Rev. and Mn. GilMahd at Winnebago. Mr. and Mn. Lyle Hopper and daughters, Dorothy Ana and Eleanor Jane, of Chicatia were visiten In the S. W. Smith homo A afternoon and they, with Mr. iMn. Smith, were aamar foaata in the Andrew E they celebrated Mn* Snlffil birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and family spent Sunday afternoon in the Albert Ebel, Jr., hotpe at Fox River Grove. MMIIIHHHMHUHM l i t their pledge and Seoul pins. Mra. f. Lwa presented the flag donated bytfie Thursday Afternoon' chub. The color guard* were JerLKins- Bir, Helen Rogers and Gertrude yatt A • " After the ceremony the girls served coffee and cake. They ware perfect hostesses. Mrs. W. Efoapar, chairman, also contributed her time and effort in making it a success. The girls surprised tho leaden by presenting them with a box of candy. Smaller Diplomas Many schools in the United States have recently introduced smaller diplomas, some enclosed in leather folders. Strictly speaking, the rolled diploma la not a "diploma," as the word derives from the Greek meaning "a paper folded double." Order your ruober stamps at the Plalndealer. SOUPS I *»•:;« HOT OltXiK' OOOOA , WATTLE AND PAMOAXS mx tBXU OOH OABm' " , 0Y8TSSS' -,V . " , DICKOWS MARKET ^ OREEN ST. -- PH0NX S -- HcHEITKY I G PONTIAC mmim.,*!!* so.™* mitd Hie production of Pontlacs has fidlen below expectations because of condition|: beyond our control. Now, the outlook if encouraging. The number of cars bemjf built--while still below pre-war levelsis steadily increasing. Which means thai" more of the people who simply wonV have anything but a Pontiac will be sari*» fied sooner. If, in the meantime, you are ever tempte4 to take delivery of a more quickly avai$ able car, consider this: The things that made you want a Pontiac in the first plac|i are still EXCLUSIVE TO PONTIACI Nowhere else atonypric• can you get thft tame time-won reputation for depencfr ability, long, life and over-all economy* No other car offers the ever-fashionab$i '"Silver Streak" beauty that lifts Pontiac out of and above die rest. None handles so sweetly--rides so comfortably. And none can parallel Pontiac's basic value-- for no other car offers so mudi of everythingyouwant for every dollar you invest. You've been patient and loyal to Pontiac for some time now. So why not wait a little longer and get a great deal more? You'll be glad yon waited. PravanNva Service Nyi Oil Ivery Vbnel : Just btcaust you HOPE to get a m*w car toon, doit Ut your present car get into a dangerous state oj dtsrebair. Having your car properly serviced pays off--not only m assuring pa the safe, economical, dependable transportatten you need, bat also m protecting thet M300 jAff jug will ultimately receive. Tuna ia HBNRY J. TAYLOR on tho air fwfoo weetiy ;•v-R* 1% -Oyerton Motor Sal^i , " 403 FRONT"STREET " McHENRY, ILL. .Jr:, j: , •: Ulymoer K l l l l l l l l l l I Ml I I 1 1 1 I I H1 (By Sara Nade) It was the night before Thanksgiving and while the radio was softly playing, "It's a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening" I was slightly beating a couple of eggs for a pumpkin pie. It was a messy job as the cook book didn't state to break the shells. The recipe called for white beaten until stiff so I poured a cupful of whisky to help the situation. Inviting company has it's advantages--- you get things done you wouldn't otherwise, as cleaning Venetian blinds that haven't been cleaned for a couple of months, scraping paint from windows that was on there since the building was put up, etc. The day came. It was a formal affair so we had to dig up the saucen. They didn*t match but that didn't make much difference as the rest of the dishes are alto of assorted patterns--breaks up the monotony at the table. Of course, then were shoes to be found for the kiddies. My uncle didn't think it was foranal so he didn't wear shoes because he's under the impression shoes were made to keep the people from picking at their toes in public. My sister came in style. She was wearing a lovely pearl necklace that once belonged to a millionaire. (Woolworth) If you think a Greyhound bus Is crowded you should see my relatives pour out of one car. They can't afford the price of a bus ticket they sat three deep. ' Dinner--After everyone said grace they practically killed each other for the ftfod. Can't blame 'em, some didn't >J^at for weeks. We were mighty thankful for the kindness of one of our neighbon who let us borrow the lid from her n ing pan in which we roasted bird. My cousin, who is studying to be a physician, insisted he should carve the tnrkay for the experienee bat I knew better he get more meet out of the deal. Mother underestimated sty seeking aMIitgr and bar engirt her ewn eras* •Site: i3&: W:-c- . . -•• Here Are Just a Few of the Wonderful "I ?-fi"'"* mi , TOYS imwf, "J P ^•5-. ^ i tewova •AGHDVS H MtaftQjr DOLL BUGGIES liWIMATJ Look and ride jnal like a real Baby Carriage '8 SKAT** ohnson Hockejm $14.65 Sard Toe Hockeys $12.50 LADIES' SKATK Canadian Flyerif $11.50 e fie OH LAY AWAY PLAN ,1 or Y-POLY It " aft National 48-in. " It Rattki mm TRUHEAT IRON Sponsored by Betty Cromer $10.15 ^Idealg RADIOS and Character »OLLft $34.60 Vftare Type FOOTBALL $3J5t