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Two •! has joat ittonwd from Rapid City, Mich., where he killed a bock that weighed 196 lbs. and the other two Wonder Lakt By Yibmn Belle Word was received from Michigan and A1 Friedl of Graaa Lake also got their hocks. A1 Horn of the Lamview Inn also was hunting dear last week. He, his wife and son, Albert, were guesta at the home of Jerry Kubovy at Carney, Mich., where A! WP '-•*y ||hat Fred Chase of Indian Ridge,, brought down an eleven-point bulk ^ttill hunting in Michigan, killed a . that weighed about 170 lbs Also . . ... ,v.( K_o j. lt 1 deer hunters, each of which shot his Sn hei buck, were (Bob Moreau, Walter Frost 150 lb!* tr •u?ust Wmkel oJf ^W.oJnjd^ewr WSSooEde'n j ^an d Andy Kuns. Which just goes prove that ^ ifl r^Hy a coiony , of good hunting men! And every . mi^--|l» *t one of them a dead-eye Dick! Mow wMi emieM»-wse~ PLASTIC cunitns g * ' H O M E P E R M A N E N T J0** OetaeKit *2 Regular Kit. fiber carters >125 Refill, "'SD curler* ; 'MW - A Hpnm plmtm BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GREEN ST. At a meeting of th* Community i club held in the school last Tuesday evening, Mrs. Anton Grill of Wickj line Bay was elected chairman for ! the, cominjf year. This election wss 1 held after Mrs. Rose Murphy, elected ' lo the office two weeks ago, found ' that shetfcould be unable to fill the , office. | Robert Winkle of the WAP Bus Line appeared and told the group thfat he would put on a bus for the benefit of the children for $3 per -child if between 35 and 45 children were to ride the bus. The bus, already started, will make a trial run until January 1 for $3 to see if enough parents are interested in i having their children ride. Due to the fact that most of the roads in Wonder Lake are private and in no McHENRY . condition for a bus to go over them, MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Records Installed and Maintained Federal and State Taxes V - : •'-jHJi(!ER->/ADAMis .• Certified Tax Oosultaat Phone TOT Lake 6501 FOX LAKE, ILL. OR. HENRY FREUND i .j. • <•»" OPTOMETRIST '-Ttjfcr*- At 514 Main St., West McHenry Steffan's Jewelry Store (Closed Thursday Afternoons) Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted Visual Training -- Yisaal Rehabilitation Costplete Yisaal Analysis Hans Daily: • to IS and 1 to 5--Saturday Evenings:. C to 8:30 PHONE McHENRT 452 Crystal Ballroom On the Lake Front ) Crystal Lake, 111. ^ . o = Under New Management; -- LOUIS MIKUTIS DANCING Music by TOP RAIL DUDES Every Friday Night 9 p. m. Gents 75c Ladies 25c W Telephone Diiectozy Closing * Your nmw talaphona firadory go-- lo preee **y soon. In order to inaura accuracy, we r)wk and racheck a vary nam*, addraaa and teteplMafr number baiora printing. * U you hava a trisphoas, ploaoo look at year preeont listing in the directory to mcdw mm II is correct. Ii it ia not* ccdl our Busbmm Offiftb unvote bell telephone company M * * % s ~ ! C ? • * > * • &k-i:. • •• * • - •• mri the baa will go along the Macktop only starting at the south road of Wicklina Bay, going north to tha gaa station, making the Jag to *he County road and continuing north as far as tha Benaon Harm. Going north from the lumber yard, the bos driver aaka tha children not to expect to be picked up so that will not hava to run actoas the but wait until ha ia returning aouth toward the school and^te will be on the right hand side for loading the children. Parents interested in the bus for their children can contact the teacher in their child's room. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Bis bee, of Indian Ridge, are proud to announce that they are Grandma and Grandpa again. Mr. and Mrs. Menard Cecil of Chicago announce the birth of a son, born Nov. 15 at the Lying-in hospital. His name is Brian Gerard and he -weighed 7% lbs. The Cecils have two other children, Dennis, 6, and Dawn, 2. The Bisbees report that their daughter a)tf hir baby are both line. Ring wood • Chemical Qompany • this paat week waa Gail Wrede, whose wife, "Pat," preeented him with a second daughter, on Nov. 18, alao at Woodstock hospital. Tim. baby Margaret Ellen, weighed 7 Ibe, 2 os., has a. shock of wavy black hair and big Mack eyes. They say "Papa" Gail was so dcrped proud he made all that fudge bimstif, with Only Jane Ann, who is four, to aid him. g the musical _ play. "Veterans' Foolish Whims," given on Sunday at McHenry High by the Auxiliary of the V.F. W., were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reuter and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Merritt. Taking part in the presentation were <Hto Scholz of Deep Spring Woods, who played the part of a superintendent of a hospital and Arthur Epert, of Wbnder Center who sang several songs in his nice baritone voice* Happy Birth^y bush--31 again"ast week. to Edwin Dorn- A family dinner in his honor was held on Saturday. His mother,from Crystal Lake, was present at the little party. Welcome to new residents of our community, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Behrens, and their two children, Ilene, 6, and Bobby, 1 month. The Behrens family, who came here from River Forestr purchased the home formerly owned by Joe Augustine on Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Center. Present at the 4-H Leaders luncheon, given in honor of all 4-H leaders in the county at the Grange Hall in Franklinville on Saturday were Geraldine Cormier and Mrs. J. Christoffersen. The Pinochle club of Wonder Woods met on Wednesday at the Mill Inn with Mrs. Dorothy Thomas as hostess for the afternoon. First prize went ot Mrs. Mary Pohl and second went to Mrs. Etta Schau. Ruth Woodward distinquished herself by taking home the booby prize! Gerald "Jed" and Peg Alletag of Wickline Bay are parents of a son, born ' in the Woodstock hospital, Nov. 20, at 7:23 p. m. The little fellow weighed 9 lbs. even and he will answer to the name of Eric Paul. A little sister, Joan, who is twoand- a-half, will welcome him when he comes home. Caring for the Alletag home in Mrs. Alletag's ab-* sence is her aunt, Mrs. Robert Watt of Providence, Rhode Island. On Tuesday morning, Nov. 25, the fourteen girls and women employed in the Photo-Pack Department of the Ringwood Chemical company, the department which Jed Alletag heads, gave a shower for the new daddy. Many useful and beautiful gifts were in the big box which was placed on his desk and left as a surprise for him.* They tell me that Jed passed around lots of candy and cigars to announce the new arrival, who already has four chins and a chest like a football player. Also passing around candy at A potluck supper waa held at tha Sells residence on Sunday evening for the members of the Busy Bumble Bees 4-H club. Following a big dinner, presentation of silver 4-H pins was made to Barbara Sellek and to Jean Hay for the completion of three years' work in the club. Another presentation was a check for $1.00 to Joanne Resheske as an award for workmanship on the dress she made which was sent to the State Fair in the fall. ; The Gospel Center Our ^ own American Holiday, with a tradition dating back to 1621-- should make us mindful of blessings and Divine favors to us as a nation. It is a day of Thanksgiving unto the Lord. The spirit of thanksgiving is contagious as i% the habit of grumbling or carping criticism. We of the Gospel Center cordially invite friends and neighbors to a Thanksgiving service in the evening, Thanksgiving Day at 7:30. There will be an informal program, including vocal solos by Paul and Virginia Anderson of Chicago and a brief address by the pastor. HThe Sunday School rooms in the basement of the chapel will also be dedicated and a social hour will -folloiy, with refresh- Nertjwiday, wffl bo at Sehaal at !• kr a>«-«)Mt flforahip Bervfeea* n Sr^5T?'- "** HMIftkFMtwriM Of all tha oontributkMiB which Louis Pasteur made lo humanity of medical telenet, tha greatest Is tho ona whoso value he did not live to sea. Ho died in 1806, hut pasteurization of milk--with ita untold saving of lives--was not developed until later. Pasteur's research was prompted by a desire to protect the wines of France. Sailors complained that on long voyages their wine turned vinegary. Pasteur would hardly be sympathetic with anyone who yearns for the days when milk was five emits a quart but dangerous. Present conditions compared with the past have been vividly summarized by famed Dr. Victor G. Heiser: "Tho changes wrought, have been swift, but only to the health officer do they appear dramatic. The van. ishing of summer complaint has been a greaV victory. Typhoid has been vastly reduced, septic sore throws ^oportippately . diminish Future Farmers of Ai paaMry and grain judging Mprssenting Elgin high Merited a generous share of the founts last week at tha annual team fgflgteg "competition ft Soettaa 1H, Iffineia Vocational Agriculture association, held at tha Gaatis Gaudy Parm at Cary. "So figfai Si*h pain judging team, comprised of Fred Ottinger, James Giffoid and! _ _ Tarlf* The practice o( selling goods other countries at prk£s lower II charged at home is rsfladT" "dumping." U. S. law provides tor/"" •nti-dumping tariffs to discouragiL '. foreign countries from "dumping' their goods in the United States. / Order your rubber stamps ai The Plaindealer. )Uiwtu«wM OPENING Modern. Home Decorators AT 117 S. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY •?******* Barrington, Illinois ./ ^ upholstered furniture, sHp'iifti^1^pe«; , ftlN Juiidliif ffictitn blinds, Aides and ctrpeti Wide Selection of Fine Fabrics Alao General Furniture Repairs Free Estimates Prompt and Courteous Service Telephone Harrington 138-R-l or Cary 5318 Rom 'w^iere I sit„.ly Joe Marsh Hoskin* Sneezed ot Cats! |la Hoskins conMat aiasrstand why ahe got a fit of sneezing every time Harpo, the cat, came in the room; Finally figured she'd hsve to got rid «f Harpo altogether. Then Doc Hollister explained she had an "allergy." Cafs fur made her sneeze like strawberries give some folks rash. Ha gave her an inoculation so she and Harpo eould live sneezelessly together. I gueas a lot of us have "allergieaMia the sodalsease. Some folks Just cant staad movies, or" radio ceaMdians. Other felks don't go for beer^Myself, J enjoy a modeifle glass of^ beer or two with frieais ... but i^up. to them what beverage they choose. Fran where I sit, the important thing is not to let our social allergies result in antisocial taboos. Let's not criticize the fellow who likes beer if we like cider. A little inoculation of tolerance can help us live-and-let-lhre happily together. . I Copyright^ 1947, Unitei States BMMT Foundation EKE m Atri*d»m*D*^Ckl~i0 J0mnmt of Common* Warmers Urge Co-operation^ TRUMAN'S request for price controls and a form of. out that farmers have ben considering the problem for a loiw time «nd have demonstrated forcefully their desire to do their part. . . St is felt by them that now lt Is up to Industry and labor to show a Willingness toproduce abundantly. Tha world situation appears to be somewhat the same as in thl| country.... Termers fontrally an making all-out efforts for tion in amny parts of Surope but weather and political have interfered with both production and distribution of No Fku No fr riiiW _ NoS^UMi \ ftadbaryDry Bath is the easy ***** hatha. Doga have no sweat glands, no perspiration to aet dirt on heir mad akin. Leading kennela reeoaunsod the Sudbory way I 0«M risfat down to Um ~ wkM out Um dirt-- dw»n-- wmmmnlui. Just shaln on. rub ia *nd brash out. UM no water... •voids catching cold. S»s Niwn $1 Bolgw's Drug Store Green St. McHenry A U C T I O N The intersection of Ela and Cuba roads, being 1% miles south of Lake Zurich, 1 mile south of Hwy. No. 12 (Rand Rd.), 2 mi. north of Barrington, 2 % .miles east of Hwy. No. 59, on ^ SUNDAY, NOV. SO L commencing at 1:00 o'clock K & M LUNCH WAGON WATCH FOR AUCTION ARROWS 52 CATTLE--41 outatanding Hoiatein and Guernsey cows, being mostly springers and fresh cows, 9 vac. Hoi. A Guern. heifers (6 to 18 mos. old), open, growthy; outstanding Holstcin bull, 5 mos. old; Holstein bull, 2Yi years old. There being 20 first and second calf heifers; producing 21 cane of mile, with a yearly average test of 3.75 per cent. T. B. and Ban's tested. FEED--500 bu. Vicland oats; 2400 bu. corn; 2200 bales alfalfa and timothy hay; 475 bales straw, 7 ft. silage in 16. ft. silo, MACHINERY -- R. L. 7 ft. tractor disc (like new); J. D. Model "B" tractor on rubber with starter, lights, power lift and power takeoff, like new; J. D. 2-row power lift cultivator; New Idea push type hay loader, good cond.; McD. 2V4 h. p. gas engine; rubber tired wagon and 14 ft. rack; rubber tired steel feed cart; elec. fence controller; Hudson oil burning tank heater. Milking equipment -- DeLavai magnetic milking machine, complete with motor, pump, pipe an 2 stainless steel single unit pails;, 24 milk cans; Losee elec. water heater; 2 ster. tanks; elec. milk stirrer; pails; strainer, etc. ALFRED T. THATCHER, Owner Chandler A Elfers, Auctioneers Public Auction Service Co., Clerk A lot Is heard about the Mack markets prevailing many countries but It Is bslkved that they are largely the result Inactivity of Industrial workers in the large city areas. . . . The " that tana mi In those countries cannot procure the msrrhsndlse . ttsed in exchange for what they have to sOD Is undoubtedly respoi •or the current poor JhtribuUon of food supplies in many countries. . . Whan foreign labor and Industry get busy and produce the omntlals for farmers' activities so that they can sou their products and in turn purchase the badly neided articles, then firm products wilh flew more freely and many of the cries for help will be calmed aonsiderably. _ Non-political authorities returning from abroad say that the ' """"^rlCTiltural plant of Western Europe Is largely Intact and will respond quickly If given favorable weather next year. . . . Little war damage Is said to have occurred to farm lands outside of relatively small flooded areas of Holland and small sections of Eastern France where tatensiae flshtln took nl,"» THia COLUMN IS SPONSORED BY . MCHEHBY Co. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSK. PHONE 2t 528 Waokegan Rd. ED VOGEL, Anctioneet On account -of leaving for Sweden the undersigned will sell at public auction at his home located on the blacktop road from MeHeniy to McCullom Lake, about one-half mile east of the Roy-Al Tavern, on SUNDAY, NOVEMBER SOth at l.p. m. sharp, the following described articles: . Single bed with coil springs and innerspring mattress; 3/4-8ize bed with coil spring and innerspring mattress; studio couch; 2 couches with mattresses; 3 dresfsers; vanity set; 2 club chairs; 1 upholstered pullup chair; writing desk; writing desk chair; 2 cabinet radios; new table model radio with ^hort wave; Victrola (needs repairs); dining-room table and six chairs; serving cabinet; 4-piece wicker set; extra dining room table; dinette table; front room table; marble top table; small writing table; boudoir chair; 8 kitchen chairs; 2 ice boxes; table loom with rags; 3 floor lamps; 6 small table lamps; magazine stand; 2 end tables; 2 electric clocks; undersink steel cabinet; 3 steel cabinets; two-burner kerosene stove; garden furniture; working table with vise; garden tools; eftrpentor tools; stepladder; dishes, pots and pans; curtains; draperies; davenport cover and 3 pillows; bedspread with matching draperies; gas coffee plate; ladies' coats; men's coats; 9x12 rugs; small rugs; pictures; man and lady's ice skates. TERMS--Cash FRED OHULLE1U3TRQM 'McHenry State Bank, ClarWij®f IRISH MAIL Easy-action, backward or forward motion, all-metal construction. Single-seat built low for safety. 19.79 A wonderful Christmas ifl scheduled for the youngster* whose parents bring them im to see and select their presents from our glorious Toy land! You'll find gifts for young find old now on display. SHOP EARLY ELECTRIC TRAINS Full of post-war -features to make your young Engineer feel like the real thing. Sold by set and by piece. Popular eet,- 7 " ---- --- - $14.75 - $22.50 SOY PIANO There , never was a kid that failed to "go for" these. They're a colorful, tuneful toy that give expression to childish musical urges, and they'repriced to suit vour purse. „ $2.49 and $4.50 _ . STEEL-SHOD SLEDS Flexible fingertouch steering actions. Rustproof runners. $2.96 to $6.96 Ideal Magic Skin Featherweight BABY DOLL $5.95 to $9.75 -1 DELUXE CARRIAGE ftnbber tires, extension compartment, waterproof adjustable sun visor, sturdy steel springs, comfortable mattress^ soft pillow. $7.50 to $15.7& - oo-piece &et in either yellow or. blue border. $15.75 Wagner Komb-Kleaned SWEEPER Better Easier Piokup. $7.25 • . Sunbeam The finest, fastest iron eve? A LARGE SELECTION-- * $12.95 _ ^ JOHN J. VYC1TA1 HARDWARE ^ - Use Our Lay-Away Plan »=== Green Street Phone 98-M -J . : ... !