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and Manager......A. H. Mosher Editor Adolo Froehlich awd-oisss mm* MtHsary, I1L. Sf IUf l» 1BTI. We cennot accept news after Tues Mr afternoon at 6 o'clock. Ple«»« your items in before the deSd- CDITORIAI-- SSOCIATION Or McH Mr. and EaiaiHiNt lenry Coaple nd Mm. John Hay announce Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Frond and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blahe haw returned from a three weeks' trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frett of Shawano, Wis., former residents of Mc- Henry, spent the weekend visiting relatives here. Mrs. Frett remained for a longer visit. Miss Mary McAuley spent the weekend visiting Miss Therese Mernn in Caiein. Miss Helen McGraffe. a summer resident of fknerald Park, visited friends here last week. She recently returned from a vacation trip to Florida. Mrs. J. Stein of Mattoon, 111., has been visiting: her daughter, Mr*. Donald Blount. Mrs. Eleanor (Weill and son, Edward, of Lake Geneva spent Sunday in the William Whiting home heie. Mrs. Ed Skoney of Oak Park and MrvStanley Schaffer spent Monday in Waukegan. Mm. Richard Stenger and daughter of Ktlsmaxoo, Mich., are spendengagement daughter, in(. thu™wa3Tvi8iting in'the wSuam ne, to Donald Schaefer, _son of s^neer home here. 01 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skonev of Oak reek and Mrs. Peter Schaefer lenry. No plans have been made forthe wedding. e Beemer Baby The infant son of Mr. and HrsT Harold Reenter was christened Allen Pkrk spent the past week in the Frank weingart home hare. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, daughter, Marguerite, and son, / - -Frank, were Sunday dinner guests Harold at a service held recently at Grace Evangelical ^church, Chicago. in the George E. Johnson home in Evaneton. In the later afternoon the family drov# to Chicago, from , where Mr*. George H. Johnson left Sponsors were Miss Grace Ochs and .for Hollywood, Fla., where she will George Levee. (visit in the home of her sister and Following the baptismal, a deli- husband, the A. K. Burns. During cious turkey dinner was served at' her absence, Mr. Johnson's sister, the home of the maternal grand-'Mrs. Ollie Geer, of Crystal Lake parents, Mr. and Mi*. J. Levee. |Will keep house. moil or OLUB LOOKS SAYS LOCAL FACTO* T)m follow by Rev. F. C. Zion ~ letter written pastor 01 im Evangelical Lutheran church, stfter attending a merting of the recently organised McHenry Choral club. With genuine pleasure wo noted the report of the organisation of the McHenrv Choral crab in the laat week's issue of the Plaindealer. The extended invitation to attend the rehearsal of the club was accepted last Monday evening. Due to a cold, however, Vocal participation to any audfttie extant was impossible. This circumstance, nevertheless, served a good purpose. It afforded the opportunity to observe and learn a few facta. From what we heard and observed, it may be happily concluded for the information at the interested public, that the Choral ddVk 'Madership is more than able- to guide the aims and ambitions of the organisation to commendable and laudable musical heights. We observed, that such heights as -the rendition of the famous oratorio- Handel's Messiah, and other mai choral works, are set as the cluVs objectives. Such aspirations « tainly deserve more than passive interest from music lovers in our community. We encourage active participation in this worthy endeavor. We further observed that the able direction of Mrs. Barr was intelligently and precisely followed by the groups accompanist, Mrs. Montelcone, of Wonder Lake, and by the singer*. The music under rehearsal, too bea high compliment to both • ; « director and the chorus. From these observations one ma: well predict that this choral clw will win favorable and warmhearted acclaim, from the public in general, Word has been received that ?s *°°n « concert will have tPBrien fttfcr ~ J|4ichael Reed is now stationed with aptised Recently [Sa 411** in Korea. The infant daughter of Mr. and % Mrn»niMr*. Albeg Purvey visited Mrs. William O'Brien was christened j th«r son, Dr. John PSrrty, in St Susan Jean in a recent baptismal {Luke s hospital, Chicago, on Mon- «enrice at which Rev. Father Charles da: Miss Marguerite Johnson of Wheaton spent the weekend with her family in McHenry. Mrs. Albert Purvey spent a few days in Chicago with her son, Dr. John Purvey, last week. Miss Theresa Mergen, student O'Brien, uncle of the baby, officiated. Sponsors were Bernard Buss and Jane O'Brien, uncle and aunt of the child. Following the christening, a family^ gathering was held at the hone ofCMr. O'Brien's mother on Awt River Road. • * *. W.S.C.S. Holds 'visiting Monthly Meeting > The W.S.C.8. held its monthly "enrynrnrtint at the Methodist church on - hiin^Trnn ntn 1 LeRoy Carlson. S^^whfc7JSS Sie^JdiS mSe1 Mr- and Mn W*lu* Carey have plam for their annual Birthday Tea, a three weeks' triP w" £KS ILtained thei. Mr *"• ?«""» Althoff h,v. g r o u p b y s h o w i n g K o d a c h r o m e s l i d e s h & r d ™ e . 2 beanliful pictures taken in Yel-'«"n*e"£™ hot?! lSwstone Pari, the Grand Tetons Local ^ rgen, nurse at Cook County hospital, Chi cago, spent a few days last week Miss Mary McAuley in Mc- Miit Pederson spent the weekend Chicago, where he visited a wtt- bo on r; and Lake Louise. The next meeting March 20. Q. Eb S Members Baisj Meetings On Saturday afternoon about sixty It dents reported hearing Mr. Althoff talk over WLS. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz attended the wedding of. the formers' niece. Lucille Eaton, R. N., and Dr. Donald Sloan of Princeton on Tuesday afbers of" the" "local "Line "offiwrs' marriage took place dub gathered in Accacta hall for a '1 Hlghland Parkpot- hick supper and social hour. A - , JT. Z M , ^sry eojoorame time wns reported, Lyle FrUUflll Given Lm4 W thoje in attendance. ^'Ill Blackburn College PlftY On Monday evening, a very sueceasful silent auction was held in D,_ . „ .. .„ ' the hall, with Chancey Harrison f Carlinville associate patron, being high bidder ^ turn-?^ an many of the choice articles for * £°r Jf!? aale. After the auction, a tasty ^ ' Inch was served by Kate Harrison, f .,, A KM Smith .nd Stephen. | "m * been sung. McHenry community is certainly most fortunate to enfold in its bpspom so many able ,snd ^rell- «ducated musiciatis/ Thk Um* musical leadership in our school is a demonstrated and undispvtaUo fact! We rejoice, however, that ones again all lovers of good music have an opportunity m , this choral club for musical enjoyment, of a higher type. There certainly is a place and a need for such an organisation in McHenry. And may the community bo proud to support it as it deserve* For, amr similar cultural endeavors reflect tat the aspirations and the integrity of a community and its citizens. Yes, friends, I am for it, and I hope you are, too. Sincerly, Your Neighbor, REV. F. C. PUDSELL, Pastor jZion Ev. Lutheran church. TWICE TOLD of! Interest Trim From the Files of the Ptetadsslsr of Yeats Agtf SIXTY YEARS AGO Mm Greasy shirt has acquired grease spots, rub those with E fore laundering. Tbf oOy . will combine with th^ sosp #cs of the libers. centen around a group of unhappy people assembled at the home of an eoosntric little old. man. These people are given a second chance in life by means of a magic forest. Their efforts to make their second lives more worth while and the result of their second .chance at life develops the plot of "Dear Brutus." Alter a week of keen competition for parts the cast was selected. The male load role was awarded to Lfte Franaen of Spring Grove. -- Qaart of Milk One quart of milk weighs 1.15 StttHnqra, 178B--Kreutsers, 1489. Kreutser, 492; B. Thennes, 210- SOORBS THROUGH SUNDAY -- Frisco' --' ^ CNi Tlnw I : Jones, SUT--Adams, 2ZIB. V. Jones 209-5M; J. CWsty, 494. Bacons, 8BfB Rogers, ,2817. J Downs,194-€28 { L. Bacon,^6®#; F. Rogers, 519. r. a F.-- • Four man teams BarteKs, 1706--Princhs, 1682. Bartelt, 487; A. Mach, 207-61 ^stflr -- ~ 504. Five man teams Freunds, 2587--Smiths, 2569. LsoJ Winkle/jie; J. Herdrich, 201-566; H. M. Weber, 499: Gus Freund, 508; Loo Hsfansr, 291-510: C J. Stilling, fig; Ed Thames, 200-586; Ed Smith, Weingarts, 2685 -- Tonyan, 2832. IVed Meyer, 497; H. G. Weber, 526; H. J. Stilling, 229-570; A1 Weingart, 202-569. Palace Ladins Schmaltsea, 2--Gambles, 1. Budler, 441; P. MiUer, 442 Freund, 216-508; T. M< Nett, 418. Thiea Candy, 2--African I. L. Frsun4 lffS-458; £'M< E eyer, 442; A. 172«448;> Mu, Dohsrtyv 44Q; P. 444; R. Marshall, 187-506. Sdmaltses, 2--Barts Tavern, 1. L. Budler, 455; P. Miller, 186-476; A. Freund, 486; M. Kinsala, 418; M. Green, 485. African Druggists, 8 -- Althoff Hdwe., 0. D. Bennett, 180-502; R. Marshall, 489; M. Powers, 409; L. Paluch. 172-422. Gambles, 8 -- Baibians, 0. J. Kralowets, 428; L Smith, 408; A. Froehlich, 424; L. Funk^ 428; A. Nett, 178-411. Fitapatricks, 2--Thies Candy, 1. A. Glooson, 426; M. Doherty, 407; Pg Msytr* 180-466^ B. Weber, 184- City-- " - " • Walsh Insurance, 3--Kreutser Dist. 0. G. Freund, 198-187-218-598; Steffes, 538; Weingart, 198-578; Thorsell, 565. Palace Recs, 2--Herdrich Dist., 1. Rogers, 203-585; Kinsala, 212-560. Tonyan Construction, 2--Alexander Lumber, 1. Ed. Smith, 204-541; Bud Miller, 644; B. Tonyan, 201-514; Schlitt, 214 528; C. Thorsell, 206- 546 Sip Snack Inn, McGees, 1. U-J~ R e a d y - T o -Hang Whale Witti the aid of radar, Antarctic whale hunters produced three times as much whale oil as during the average wartime year. Whale hunters plan even mora modernizap tion of their business. Plans call for amphibian planes to be catapulted from ship decks to locate the whales. The modern whaling ship itself is a highly organized, floating industrial plant for extracting the oil from the whales soon after they are caught. A Sons' mill is running night and day, and yet they cannot keep up with their orders. Married an Tuesday. Feb. 22 by the Rev. Father O'Neil, Mr. George Yager of Waukeganf and Miss Jennie Searles of McHenry. Married--At the residence of the bride's parents, in Greenwood, Feb. 17, by Rev. E. M. Baxter. Emory Carr, of Ringwood, and Miss Edna MeCannon, of Greenwood. Work at Bishop's mill is progressing favorably, and i» being pushed with that vim that will ensure its spsedy completion. IpFTY YEARS AGO W. D. Wentworth of this village has bought out the interest of Ben Sherman in the firm of Fuller ft Sherman at Wauconda and has taken possession. The Northwestern company is mak ing extensive preparations for its flower gardens at the station's along the line. C. C. Chapell will move to Elgin this week, where he will make nis .headquarters for the present. On Wednesday; Feb. 17, George B. Frisby and Miss Ella M. Erwin were united in marraige at St. Patrick's church in this village. Rev. Father Meehan officiated. G I Leagpo-- Bankers. 2--Rolaine Grill, 1. Stoller, 206-525; Sutton, 517. McH. Pig. A Htg., 2--Hoots, 1. P. Freund, 199-544; A. Noonan, 512; G. Adams, 190. Fitzpatricks, 3--Matts, •. Anderson, 530. Newsboys, 2--McH. Sand & Gravel, 1. * Jr. Jifaewid, 201-551. -V'-*vr_'..^'.SchaeforS*^#».,,-" C. D. sf A-- \ ' _ Kinsalas, 8--L. WriMrs, 0. K> Kinsala, 164-442. B. Webers, 2--G. Wobers, 1. T. Cairns, 169-412; G., Weber, 174-424. Coraos, 3--Winkeb, 0. Kildaya, 2--Millers, !..*• WITH IHK ACCINT ON / It's wonderful hoar much you saw when you aawl Tha dress photographed was made for lass than $8j00--- %feady made in the same material it costs $22.95 or mora. iwr AND PUT YOUR 1AVHMS TO WORK FOR YOU McHENRY STATE BAN Member Pederal Reserve System A^ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' ! : ' MJ:- B. Conwayi 617; V. Johnson, 203-224-1 rh.l TAX RETURNS 180-607; Rosing, 286-588; Bennett, 616. Blatz, 8--Fox River Novelty, O. Kralowets, 201-514; D. Smith, 245- 611; Krause, 20SK-585. Old Bridge, 2--Volo Bait $liop> 1. Kinsala, 584; J. Carlson. 227-626; Jones, 208-516; Sutton, 202-661. Prager Beers, 2--Basts* 1. H. Schaefer, 221-552; Koob, 224-574. Johnsbarg-- - G. Jackaons, 2--B. Freuncb, 1. G. Jackson, 218-646; B, Freund, 516. A. Jackaons, 2--Martinecs, 1. A. Jackson, 220-556. S. FVeunds, 3--1*. Smiths, 0. J. Jackson, 500. . Millers, 8--ffVetts, 0. Joe Frett, 496; Ted Pitsen, 182-479; G. Nowak, 201-508. Vogue, 9 -- Hettermanns, 0. M. Wilbranat, 480; D. Cleveland, 426; M. Simon, 485; R. Stilling, 447. Pop (Fbnske, 2--Volo Bait Shop, 1. M. Sutton, 407; N. Laiioin, 457. Stillings Gift Shop, 2--Oak Park Hotel. 1. S. Weber, 401; E. Rand, 188-508; E. Hay, 414. f > f i f» FORTY YEARS AGO is going to o McHenry Mstclh-- The Park Pub, 2728 -- Conways Tavern, 2544. Bill Schlitt, 516; Ed. Peisert, 574; H. Steffes, 208-571; "Torchy" Krause, 620; Pete Koob, t53; Jim LsrScin, 206-568; Bud Kraus, 16; Dick Smith, Sll; Tom Sutton, 650. r c u d y hemmed and l eaded s r hang them up «HE^AII or tUPEIIU tW|«iilsa|-5tV>ia(lisswi4s osd IW0 EXTRA 10N6 HMCNIN9 TIE-BACKS... K*. DHW per set Qs rgSC-tii TIE fEIFECT TIIIITE Won y* dccid* «• h*r diamoad. com* in Md m* our TmwulMa aitpUy . . . Perm«n*Mly qui«dl»q VM««, the number of Men TIM*. ureland Ring is r«gj|t*f«d . . . t«c«lle»ce of cutting, briltiMM •)td design is assurod by M Cmmtm wmu Steffan's Jewelry PMQH9S 128^1 STRICT VttT McHCNKV Again the rumor is going around that Elgin electric i extend its line north to the coming summer. A small Maze was discovered in the bar room of John J. Buch's hotel early Sunday morning. The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. The Wagester Sisters, who have been conducting a millinery store in the Schnorr block during the past two yesrs, have pulled up staktes and moved their stock to Streator, 111. Mrs. John Gibbs had the extreme misfortune to fall and hurt her left wrist at her home south of town TWENTY-FIVE -YEARS AGO Match-- Schaefer Girls, 2848--Johnsbtrrg Farmers, 2186. E, Hoyte, 188-626; E. Freund, 416; D. Scharfer, 179- 503; N. Larkin, 442; B. Miller, 502; S. Freund, 204-465. Tavern Leagu _ laine 188- 478; Ball, 496. Horns Tavern, 2--Mosey Inn, 1. McCafferty, 183-494; Frost, 181-499. McDonalds Tavern, ft' Grill, 1. Crick, 181-4745 Match-- m Deerfield Girls, 211t Girls, 1976. McHenry InsMa Beginning: The lata Sir Thomas Liptk, British sea merchant and world<4amad yachtsmen, was once s streetcar conductor to New Orleans. He also worked on a plantation in South Carolina before he returned to Scotland to become rich and successful. IN HOME DISTRICT PRIOR TO MARCH 15 Nigel D. Campbell, Collector of Internal Revenue for the First Dis- ESTATE FILED An estate, in which the principal assets are royalties from the sue of popular songs written tmntfftvs years ago, was filed in county const by Atty. Pete Monissy last week at ESkhorn, Wis. - It was the estste w,c il"' of the late Ernie Erdman, 60, who tnct of Illinois has reminded tax- wi riull I* lSwii Z. payers that their income tax returns j jjj®" should be filed before March 15 at I on 'w th'jic lh r"o yalties are s3til5l ?^ his office m Chicago. Jd relularity inciude Collector Campbell cautioned that; ^ot, ^tsS" curr^Sy fi retoras should net be sent to Wyh- in the movies "Thf Jolson>8toKy" ington andj thereby cause needless and "The Best Ymr* of Our Idvas;" M^ense and delay in shrpping the! the hit tune, "You're Nobody'sSneMreturna back to the home district, heart Now," "No, No, Nora," "Yon Because of the millions of returns Gotta Know How," "Sail on SUvevy that must be handled at thisi time of year, the collector urged taxpayers to facilitate the werk by making sure their returns are complete ami signed, that all necessary documents are enclosed, end. that tha envelope (if mailed) ie addressed to: Collector of Internal Revenue, United States Court House, Chicago 4# Illinois. Moon," "Sing a Little Song" "The Violin My Great Granddad*? Played." Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beller have rented the Allen Noonan cottage on Main street and have already gone to housekeeping therein. Electric storms the first of the week did considerable damage to the telephone lines between this point and Volo. Considering weather conditions and other handicaps, progress on the | basement of McHenry's new laundry building to be erected on Waukegan street, is quite satisfactory. One of McHenry's most serious problems at this time is the shortage of houses. Sdhaeferettea-- Pink Harrisons, 2--Stillings "66,H 1. N. Larkin, 171-447; L. Miller, 180-462; D, Schaefer, 421; F. Pederson, 406; 6. Freund, 172-462. Rochelles, 2--Peterson Boat Co.. 1. M. Rochelle, 417; B. Buergler, 428; M. Wilbrandt, 181-466; E. Peterson, 440. Roller Rink, 2--Rolaine Grill, 1. E. Hansen, 420; M. Doherty, 429. Betty Nielsens, 8--Co-ops, 1. D. Peieert, 418; M. Simon, 197-171-610; F. Larson, 432; E. Freund, 457. "Legumes Preinettve Legumes increase eoil fertility by furnishing nitrogen from the air by the action of millions of tiny bacteria in the roots. Legumes, when turned under and allowed to decay, also supply badly needed humus, litis humus improves tha physical condition of the soil, supplies more plant food and makes the earth hold moisture much bettmiMf -i CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our heartfelt thank* to friends neighbors and associates for spiritual .ul t i,.. nll 1K . ^ j j,* j bouquets, floral offerings, donations of cars and the m»ny kind- Mr. CamnpeU requested taxpayers neun extended to us in our recent to save both themselves and the tereavement w are dul appre^- gwernment njedtess expense and «i-|ciative of the patriotic interest of convenience filinr as far ahead jfcn«nry Post American Legion, of March 15 as possible. j antj ape especially grateful for the --------' j sympathetic services of Rt. Rev. CARD OF THANKS ^sp. Nix, Rev. Father William A. I wish in this manner to express CVRourke, Rev. Father Clarence m)y thanks to the general publiTfor Penn®® 1*** ^ Father Eu*«ne patronage shown me during my twenty-four years in business. 41 ANTON P. FREUND. Read the Want Ads Boumhotfer. MR. AN1D MRS. JOS. M. REGNER BETTY JANE REGNER. *41 Order your rubber 'stmt#p« at tti Plaindealer. Trees smount spring. Sap fes Trees. have about At of sap to winter ss CsnnlbaUsm In Fleck Whenever a large percentage of bobtail pullets are found in a flock, that means there has besn feathsrpulling, the first step, In csnnibSl>» ism. Feeding extra oats aad e*tra saH sometimes hslps, as hit the birds busy bg a little aeratdi ln tha In atwn K of C --• i Blake Motors, 3--Schaefers Market, 0l L. Conway, 175-486; A. Blake, 182-496. Stillings - Insulation, 8--Hoots Tavern, 0. A. Schaefer, 493: L. Stilling, 211-670; G. Barbian, 190-476. Dickows Market, 3--Steffans Jewelry, 0. E. Fro«t, 180; M. Walsh, 481. McGees Clothing, 2 -- Fit*Gerald Cleaners, 1. R Freund, 175-488; P. Brefeld, 200-511 McHenry Laundry, 8--Wslsh Insurance, 0. C. Mansfield, 190-482; G. Mansfield, 180-496; Olsen, 500; H. Weber, 208-510; P. Schaefer, 496; Adams, 200--529. Niesen Tile, SU^XMnlpnS, 0. J. Matchen, 499; OtiiWu, 509. n Althoff Hdwe^ 9r-*mixt Pop, 0. Heussr, 172-480: J. JOOloff. 182- Kest, 187-208-2: IS&K fattens Mined Copper Prehistoric Indians knew Isle Roy ale, Mich., tor its copper deposits. Their diggings, still visible, are computed to be 600 to 800 yesrs old. The stone hammers with which the small particles of copper were pounded out of rock have occasionally been found. Before pounding the rocks, the aborigines heated them, then poured on cold water to cr^pk them into workable pieces. Savings Habit • A survey conducted by the Federal Reserve board indicates that the great majority of the American people still save their money on a hit-and-run basis. Only one in every four families plans its savings. About half the people spend first out of income and save what is left. Otoe out of every four families doesn't save anything. There are many factors in saving, of course, varying from onf pesMn W tha next, but one of the outstanding findings of this study is that peopH who have a regular savings plan save more than those with similar income who have no plan. For enample, while 81 per cent of the people set and* f certain part if * * , atJeMe~eM».ss*»2> BACK AGAIN! BULK ICE CREAM For those people who prefer the flavor of bulk ice cream, --we are able to satisfy their desire. Gallon $1.20 Ideal for Deep Freeze KEEP ICE CREAM ON HAND ALWAYS OUs, S^Tavsm Pels, L M Ml at* BRICK FLAVORS FOR FEBRUARY CHERiRt l€E CREAM RED RASPBERRY ICE HEART IN VANILLA . BUTTJtRSCOTCH ROY ALE NEAPOLITAN SPECIAL BRICK EACH WEEK-END BOLGER'S DRUGSTORE • T. t «>- rj j, i raoMSiai