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and son, Peter, left Tuesday for - -a * , *r. and Mrs. Holger Pedersen left tttia week to spend a few days at the Dells and at Madison, Wis. Mrs. Rose Staines and Miss Mary Stlmberry visited in Chicago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jung and children and her father, Peter Blake, S»nt Saturday visiting: relative" at mpbellsport, Wis. ' Mrs. Rose Staines and her guest, Miss Mary Stanberry, of England, drove to Midlothian one day this past week, where the latter met three of her cousins, Mrs. Ada Erp, Miss Ethel Wilkening and Harry Clark. Mr. and BJrs. A. H. Mosher visited 1n the Win Pierce home >n Dixon last weekend. Miss Mary Stanberry and Mrs. Rose Staines attended a birthday Mrtv in the Jce Glosson home on Friday. Mrs. William Spencer is spending some time visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Stenger, in Kalamasoo. Mich. '•> Rev. and Mrs. Walter Stuermann McHenry, Illinois * FRI. - SATL. SEPT. 17 - IS Humphrey Bogart - Lauren Pacall "KEY LARGO" PIik - News & Cartoon ' SUN. - MON., SEPT 19 - 20 Fred MacMurray - Valli Frank Sinatra "THE MIRACLE OF THE BELLS" Plus • World News & Cartoon TI ES. - WED. Bdgar Buchanan Anna Lee (1) "BEST MAN WINS" Portrait of a Statesman (2) "THE ROOSEVELT STORY" This picture is important from its historical significance. Also includes the signing of the unconditional surrender by the Germans and the Japanese. STARTING THURSDAY James Cagney - Wayne Morris Jeanne Cagney THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE" ffi I L L€ ft THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 16-17-18 "THUNDER IN THE VALLEY' . By Technicolor -Co-hit ' - "WALL FLOWER" Sat. Matinee Only GIANT CARTOON CARNIVAL For The Kiddies SUN. - MON., SEPT 19 - 20 Spencer TRACY t. • Katherine A HEPBURN , Van JOHNSON in WATB OF ' tV THE UNION" TUBS., WED, SBPT., 21 - 22 "GRAPES OF WRATH" and "TOBACCO ROAD" 80IU •€v-- F ----m Tulsa, Okla., after spending the summer with her. mother, Mrs. Amy Hinricks, in Mineral Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kousek of Orland, Fla., and Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Simonick and soil, Eddie of Racine spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Frances Thorne and Mrs. Eleanor Renard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adelmeier of Mineral Springs are vacationing in: Dayton, Ohio. I James McCulla, a 1947 graduate at the local high school, ia. studying at Quincy college, Quincy, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thonneson spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. Timothy McClarey and son of Chicago spent a day the last of ' the week visiting relatives in Mc- ! Henry. j Albert Vale»> J A, ,of Chicago i spent a week at the home of his | parents. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson j and Miss Maud Granger, accompanied 'by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander ; of Hebron, attended the horse show at Grayslake on Sunday. Later they i visited in the Oliver Owen home at ' Skokic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby of • Chicago visited relatives here on Sunl day. Miss Georgianna Donahue of Huntley spent the weekend with Miss Genevieve Knox. The Misses Eleanor and Mildred Kinsala and Mr. and Mrs. George Kinsala are enjoying a trip to Colorado. , Robert Sutton, son, Robert, find daughter,.Gertrude, of"Chicago spent the weekend at their home on the river. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnsop and son, Frank, have "been vacationing in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mrs. Mabel Holle of Oak Park spent the weekend with her parents, the Martin Conways. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schaffer accompanied Mrs. Mae Zimmer to her home in Palatine, Sunday after she had spent -a few days visiting; ; relatives here. John Sutton of Elgin was a weekend visitor in McHenry. Martin, Daniel and John Cooneyi left on Tuesday for Grand Forks,, N.! Dakota, where they are enrolled in college. Sunday guests in the Ajrthur Smith home were the junior Arthur Smiths and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and Miss Marian Smith, all of Chicago. Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Edith Hayes visited Mrs. Clarence Whiting, who is ill in an Elgin hosital, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Tulsa, Okla., are spending a week with his Darents, the Arthur Smiths. Miss Marian Smith, a student nurse, is continuing her studies at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, since St. Joseph's School of Nursing in Elgin closed recently. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin and Ed Nickels spent last week on a fishing trip into Minnesota. » , MORE FACTS ON HOUSING PROBLEM PRESENTED HERE this country who are going to get hurt, including those who acquire new houses, unless congress moves cautiously to make sure that the economic house of the entire nation does not come tumbling down. "More manpower is employed in tlw construction industry today than ever before. That's a government figure! More houses are oeing built than at any time in the history of the nation, tlkif1! a government figure. Then afcaB~ "yff again project the government so far into >this field as to jeopardise the very proglfem which is actually producing houses? lightning on the Farm lightning burns twice as many farm buildings sa ire horned from any other cause. <?AM> OF i|tANftJI In this tnamier we desire to express our thanks and aJ>p!reciation to friends and neighbors for their kina expressions of sympathy at the time of the death dt Herman D. Grimm, Jf. •it MRS. RUTH GRIMM. PAULINE A JANE GRIMM 3ERMAN GRIMM, SR&T ' Cotiktaftlm* tor ftoas neat 1s fipnd dlfferentlj from that for thawed meat. For • leg of lamb, allow about SS-minntes a pound; foe the same piece frosen, allow 43 minutes • pound. Ipi N0TICB "The Park Pub, earner Green mud Pearl Sts., win be closed every Tuesday until- further notice. 18-p8 Toni Permanent Wave Kits, $1.25 snfl $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35-tf Subscribe for The PlaindeaTer t '-_! Lovelv °P«n crown feather hats, Complete line of Lee s poultey; miss and misses. Come in and J," « ^ ~ I llllOOVOt VA/IKIV 1X1 •HQ BOT remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me- them today. Elizabeth Pich, Green M, street, McHenry. ' The housing problem, which continues to be a controversial subject in government circles, was the object of a recent radio talk by Con- I gressman Everett M. Dirksen. Some i of the facts which he presented j should be of interest to the general( public. We quote in part: | "Now comes the president to -ask! for additional housing legislation. Of i course, what he refers to is a bill which has been pending • for a long time. It would commit the country to an ultimate expenditure of about ] nine billions of dollars. Let me emphasize that, folks! Nine billions of, dollars. Now, roughly, two-thirds of that would be in the form of public • contributions on public housing for aj period of forty years. --••-•j "The department of labor said recently that for May cf this year there were 2,064 people employed in the construction industry. That's 200,000 more than were employed in building last year at the same time. Now in proportion as material and more manpower become available, we'll gradually go over the million mark .each year and that is so far beyond the dreams of any federal agency or any federal houser that it's not even funny. ' Now no one denies that we need I more houses. I doubt whether there's j even been a period in the historv of I the nation when we didn't need them ! more. But we're moving toward the i million houses per year mark to , meet it. And the production of houses will grow as materials and 1 manpower become available in great- 'jer supply. I "I'm not insensible to the need, but there are 145,000,000 people in IP LIP-- IT'S HER EL N E W C H E N Y U TIP-HOORAY! Regular Chen Yu 1.00 lipstick Chen Yu lacqueir to match Wonderful cloudsilk make-up THIS SURE WAY Pictured here reasons Lee I Clothes Value Worn In & national survey by a prominent publishing company among men in all types of jobs. Lee Work Clothes were voted the leading brand by • Wide margin! For longer wear . . . greater comfort... better appearance . . . buy Lee Work Clothes. See us today! Bolger's Drug Store PHONB 40 > MeHENRY. ILL. McHENRY H E R I T A G E '••75 value tl Cadillac it the only name in all motordom which hpf been identified exclusively with fine cart for more than 46 years. During that time many have sought a place in die fine car field--but only Cadillac has remained there continuously, year after year. This great heritage of experience has never been reflected more clearly than in the new Cadillacs you see on the streets and highways. For these magnificent new cars stand from all. other automobiles. Today's Cadillac is distinguished^ first of all, by striking originality and beauty of design--and its superb beauty is a true reflection of its inner goodness and magnificent performance. If you have not yet learned die full story of the new Cadillac* we cordially invite you to do so at our showrooms soon. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS v . -. '-J-:1