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>f.••"/•;*• r • ~ • • PUUHOEALER ffnbliahed every Thursday at Mc- Hanry, 111., by the McHenry Publlahlng Company. Inc. ^ Editor--Adele Froehlioh Entered ai second-class matter at 'the poatotflce p.i McHenry, 111., under » ithe act of May 8, 1879. One Year Mr. and Mrs. Loren Miller, son. Brent, and daughter, Lorna, of Devil's Slide, Utah, spent last week visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller on Riverside Drive. Mrs. Fred Rush of Somerset, Ky., was a recent, visitor in the Frod Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skow of Woodstock were McHenry visitors on Sunday. DO YOU KNOW? Justen latent Is Christened . The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Justen of Ringwood was christened "Karen Sue" at baptismal services held last week at St. Mary's church, with Rt. Rev. personals Mrs. Joseph McCannon of Chula f'^ista, Calif., who is spending some -time visiting in "Woodstock, called <;;|>n McHenry friends one day last ^ Mrs. Alice Ruth Smith of Chica- <%o Bpent last week visiting in the fiifohn Grasser home, On Thursday • wfefternoon she was a caller in the • fiome of Miss Rena Scheid. •:"i| Jacob Buss of Chicago visited" in -HMcHenry. last week, where he attended the John Stoffel funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and Bon, Dennis, of Rockton spent the GAMBLE STORE SALE -The Gamble store will have an annual harvest sale, starting Friday, Oct. 21, and running for eight days. Congratulations are in order j for the owner of the store, George i Collette, on his confidence in the future of merchandising. An abundant supply of really anusual values are offered and his many 'friends. wish Mr. Collette the best 'luck on this sale. r v? Girl Scouts Planning Cookie Sale On Nov.5 THE GEORGE P. FREUNDS (by Marie Schaettgen) J"° prising to [lnd that he I. ta.ereot- ],Mr a"JE£'0>"aSS Sc grandfather. Supper followed the afternoon baptismal at the Justen home, with the following in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rauen and children, Bob and Larry, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and children and Mrs. Eveljrn Hart and family. . . " , I'ast Matrons* Club To Meet 7 V.:; The Past Matrons Cltlb. No. £47. will meet at the home of Mrs. George H. Johnson in West Mc- Tlie Girl Scouts of the community are planning their first annual cookie sale on Saturday, Nov 5; j Henry on Monday evening, Oct. 24: Anyone wishing* to place an order mav telephone Mrs. Avis Gans,, I ' ' * •***'- 106-W. j ! Woman's Club Each box full ten j 1 Planning Party ounce assortment of. vanilla and i i Plans are in the making by the chocolate sandwich cookies filled with rich, flavorful vanilla cream. _______ Eaca cookie bearslhe official tre-|ed in such a wide variety of acfoil insignia which is the recog- tjvities, this mayor of ours, George mzed emblem for the Girl Scouts. t p p|.eun|j was convinced tlier® son uennis 01 KUCMUU suem me O X0?® °a lOUT °7r1> eon, uennis. 01 «.IK,KIUII SPEM. UIE g i there was no "story" in his life COUT friends has not called on you | thQf. „_v WN„ID ljirp »Q read. MwltaCoiTwavs parents' tbe | for an order. Help your common- | w thhfk ,, Etory „ ,tory " aI S.,!. lett last FV1-1 Ce Der Vox of Z"", I - ^*"" -day for her home in Thorsby, Ala., i thirty.five cents. Orders must.. " and Sue?ts dlshes b* brought McHenry Woman's Club for the annual pot-luck supper and party for teachers in the local schools and their families. This year the gathering will be held in the new Legion Home at G:30 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. All memberf^of the club are urged to btiine people who were born and raised in a small town. Mr. Freund's story is typical of the small-towner who didn't need tp go to the big city to make good. during the afternoon and not later than 5:30. The last regular meeting of the club was held on Friday afternoon at the C. W. Goodell home. A large He made good right here in Mc- : crowd was' in attendance to after spending several weeks vtait- j be 1n bv Sunday> "0ct 22. ing relatives here. Her ' son, I " 'Thomas, who had also been visit- | •• MMVAW • TTVTT T A NV -ing here went to the west coast, J LBUlUn AUAILIAKX from where he will leave for over- | ,aeas service. 1 The following were present, „««, ... /uv^uu...v« w Mn and Mrs. Charles Frett, Sr.,'from McHeuTy at the eleventh dis- ; Henry. Making good in his case joy an unusuaily flne musicai of Aurora visited friends hereltrict American Legion Auxiiliary ; meant he aiant connne nis am- ; program. The next regular meeton Sunday. ^ [semi-annual convention, held last bitions to the business field alone. jng jg gcheduie^ for Nov. 11 in the » Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walsh and 1 week in Harvard: Minnie Green, I It meant making good m the realm ; Legion Home. Mr and Mrs LeRoy Conwav at-'county president, who acted as: °' human relations, too, and last, « • # tended the Notre Dame-Tulane sergeant-at-arms; Agnes Buch^; j ^[. ^^Ve0 was | P- T. A. Plannlnff game at South Bend on Saturday, j county secretary, who registered the city board of Mc- ! Important Meeting Miss Luch Howdeinn oMf VRWicohnrmv ond |! Vancge , 1D'e,l,i a cFUree un^d andJ Alice HH<emnrryy lfoorr mmaannyy yyeeaarrss bDeefioorree huee ' The McHenry Community Far- '//OH w r i n l i e n spent tlhl,ec weekend .i.n. McHenryj.. 1 Rarhian the lattpr fumishinir became mayor He operates a sue- ent Teachers Association will Mrs. John L. Phalin accornpan-, ^no^lections durine the even- cessful farm implement business | meet on Thursday Oct. 20, at 8 led by her mother, Mrs. ^rvil e " M ^ chai?.! at present, but before that he did ! o clock in the high school audi- Kearns, and sisters of Woodstock, '^ ^ cfai j man kinds df work The most j torium. The county superintendent I The McHenry County Council of'unusual, probably, was travelling pf school members of the school the American Legion Auxiliary! throughout the area with a pora- j boards nnd teachers are all ex- K„» ahle feed mill outfit. In the thir- Pected to be present and will be have been visiting an aunt Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. A. E. Nye of Harvard spent a few days this week visiting McHenry friends. Weekend guests in the John met at the Richmond Legion hall!able feed mill outfit. In the |. P,.rtll(1(w1 with President Minnie Green pre-j teen years that he was so engaged , < • rjhh_ n,,.,, „.j. sidine The following members' be made friends and acquaintances : Mrs. Charles Gibbe, third grade attended from McHenry: Eddie among the farmers. It was logical teacher, has pianne! a short skit Phalin home were Maurice Foley 1 Meath, Henrietta Vycital, Jeanette aud natural to go from that to "" " of Western State Teachers col- j Vance! Agnes Buch, Rose Frisa, the farm implement business. lege at Macomb. Mr. and Mrs. j Christine Krinn. Dorothy Miller During his lifetime he has been, Howard Phalin of Wilmette and ; and Merge Davidson. j intensely interested in the affairs j be served. Mr. and Mis. James Mahoney and Roydon Gregor of Elgin pre- °* young men and boys. He organ-' family of Chicago. Saturday visit- 18ented the Legions plans for this'ized the first Softball team in Mc-1 lllrlhday Pa; which will be presented by her class. A fine urogram w^ll be fiven, after which refreshmeats will ors were Joseph Mahoney and j year*s "Christmas gifts for the j Henry. A ^ beautiful trophy he - daughter. Colleen, and on Sunday 1 Yanks who Gave" program. An- acquired recently is an everlast- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and I other guest speaker, Rev. Tannes *nS momento of his interest in the daughters, Carol, Phyllis and j of Richmond, talked about the S athletic group. He displays this ~ Jean. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mahoney 1 "goyg Haven" which he recently j proudly and to him it signifies and Mr. and Mrs. George Mahoney : started there. At present they have tbe love and respect he has earned ' tirthday anniversary. Twenty-five : of Chicago were callers. j twenty-five boys who are homeless from his boys and men. He is a 1 young friends were iji attendance, For Terry MJiicr Miss Terry Miller W&pi,||trest of honor at a party held at her home on Waukegan street last Sunday evening on the occasion of her Mv. tmd Mrs. Frank Meyer and for various reasons. He explain-! member of the Sportsman's club granddaughter. Miry Grace Mey-!ed that the institution is inter-!and oI the bowling League of er, visited relatives at Cornell, 111., | denominational and that it will j which he has been secretary for on Sunday. follow the general pattern of the '• twenty-six years. Mrs. Helen Weber. Miss Ger-, well-known Father Flanagan's; °ne of his most absorbing intertrude Weber, Mrs. Ella Buss and \ Boy's Town in Nebraska. 1 ests has been the Order of Forest- Miss Marie Powers left Monday on | Members of the various Auxil-! efs- Mr. Freund has been finana week's trip by car. I iary units were asked to report cial secretary of this organization Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Moritz of1 next month concerning a U. S. 0. for thirty years. At a very recent Ottawa have been spending a few 1 drive which they have been asked j installation ceremony he was predays visiting McHenrv relatives. 1 to sponsor. The next meeting will! sented with a beautiful Hamilton -uvyirjvwvw-.ru., •r.nj-uwwuv ' held at the Crystal Lake Legion I wrist watch with the Foresters' Home on Nov. "4, when the depart-' emblem on the face of the watch. »%»% A AA j ment president, Mrs. Gene S. ] He was deeply touched by this j Brown, of Sparta, 111., will be the j gesture and all of his life this • < « • ' guest speaker. 1 watch will prove to him that his According to Mrs. Harold',ife has been a successful one in ! Vance, membership chairman, the;every way. In addition to all of j McHenry unit is conducting ai these, he finds time for the membership campaign during the lKnishts of Columbus and the Mc- !next few weeks. All mothers,! Henry Business Mens' As'sn. The Opera House! it having its face lifted Professional actors aii rehearsing like mad ... He is a man of many parts and all parts are good. Mrs. Freund is, by his own admission, still the center of all of wives, sisters and daughters of j World War I and II veterans who ' are Legion members are especially j invited to become members. I No doubt you have wondered! bis interests and the bright star {what is the meaning of member-|in bis life. One can easily underiship in the American Legion Aux-!8tand why this is so. She has a liliary. It is service, not self--serv- j scintillating personality that enj ice to disabled veterans and their hances her unbelieveably youth- - - |/ rpx Tnrr dependents, to under-priviliged ful g°°d looks. Her eyes^ sparkle ' I HKKL l V l l ! / I \ c h i l d r e n and s e r v i c e to our com-1 w i t h good humor and t h e l o v e of ^ ,munity, state and nation. I life. She has a hearty and sincere 1 Every woman who joins, gives I laugh that inspires one to do hia jus additional strength for service best for her. It is difficult to be- J to veterans and for our work and j support of national security Wnri 1 Americanism. as well as the following members of her family: Mr. and Mis. Harold Skow of Woodstock, Mrs. J, C. Purvey and children, Patti and John, of Crystal Lake, Mrs. W111. Morgan and daughter, Jeanne, of Elkhorn, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller. * • 4 .. Men of Church Sponsor Sapper ..--_.-JL.-A.-V_, The men of the Cbmmulllty Methodist church are sponsoring a Pillsbury Pancake supper on Thursday evening, Oct. 27, between the hours of 5:30 and 7 o'clock at the church hall. Tickets will be on sale soon at seventyfive cents. " ~ * • V w Farewell For Betty Bauer . ; Relative^ gathered in Chicago last Monday evening to honor Mrs. Betty Bauer, who left on Wednesday for Japan, where she will join her husband, who is in army service. Mrs. Bauer has been residing for several months with her sister, Mrs. Susan Hofka, at Lily Lake. ^ ^ . ON A HORSE 99 opens Oct 28, 29, 30 | I Tickets: 55c; 90c; $1.20; 1.80 Phone 1290 or writs Woodstock Players Arranging Furniture When arranging furniture, re-^ , member to keep a pathway open I of others. She takes part in the lieve she is a grandmother but she proudly displays pictures of her son's child. While she is interested primarily in her home and family, she/fifevertheless finds time to do other things for her own pleasure and for the benefit through each room. Sharp turns, blocked pathways and protruding objects invite accidents. A 01 SEE THE NEW N LIP AND NAIL POLISH SHADE "PLUMB BEAUTIFUL" MVLONS MOST ATTRACTIVE SHADE f1 . - lit tk BOLGER/S affairs of the P.T.A. and serves as chairman of committees. She is a member of many social organizations and of the Christian Mothers Sodality of St. Marys'. Her three (ine boys are her contribution to a better society in this world. These boys are all wrapped up in their father's business, of which they are a part, but they also, are building a life of many interests. Their love of music is strong. They give up their Saturday evenings to p'ay in an orchestra at Nell's ballroom. George, Jr., and Bob play trumpet und James makes music on the saxophone. . These boys could be so easily spoiled by virtue of their own good-looks and the enviable life of their parents but they are not, they are modest and pleasant, sweet and serious, a credit to their family. These are the Freunis. Fooled Hillbilly: "Hey, Zeke. yah got your shoes on wrong!" Another: "Hev I? And here 1 been thinkin' I had a clubfoot for 30 years." Inflation Farmer: "That's right, ma'am; turkey is sixty cents a pound. I know it's high, but it takes a lot of money to Teed the old gobbler." Mrs.: "Yes, it does, especially if he insists on eating turkey." # Death generally results if a patient's fever exceeds 107 degrees, according to the Encyclopatdia Britannica. Complete line of -Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. g-tf An Revolr To Fred Doctors A combination birthday and farewell party was held for the Fred Doctors at the McHenry County Club last Friday night. About fifty friends gathered at the clubhouse for an old fashioned costume party., , Bob DeVore won first prize for best costume among the men, and Mrs. Roy Miller an<f Mrs. Ernie Freund received iop honors for the ladies. A buffet supper was served at 1 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Doctor, who have been in charge of the Country Club for the past three seasons, wish to extend their sincere thanks to their many' friends As they leave until another season rolls around. * * * Gnest of Honor "At Celebration Walter "Sonny" Miller was guest of honor at a party honoring his twenty-first birthday anniversary, held on Sunday at the home of his parents. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Conway, Miss Elaine Freund and Miss Marilyn Freund. • • » O.E.S. Held Initiation At a regular, stated meeting held last week, the Order of East ern Star held initiation. Mildred Nickels and Marie Nickels were initiated into the organization, with Leslie Neff of Woodstock performing the initiatory work. Present were the worthy matrons and worthy patrons of Wauconda and Woodstock. Delia Conklin and Leslie Neff of Wood' stock and Asola and Edwin Underwood of Wauconda. , The McHenry worthy matron, Mrs. George Keiker, received many compliments on the very fine report which she gave con cerning the grand chapter meet ing hel$ in Chicago. A penny social for members was announced for Oct. 25 at the sta ted meeting. At the special Quarterly Conference meeting that was called at the first of the month, it was officially voted by those present to incorporate the church under the name of s The Community Methodist Church of McHenry. This name will be recorded with the county recorder at Woodstock according to the laws of the state of Illinois. We have used this name for some time now but with this action and recording it is nffw official. Our children's choir sang for us :again this last Sunday. Their choice of anthem was "Tell Me The Stories of Jesus". As they sang, I'm certain that everyone thoughVof the importance of telling the, Stories of Jepus to our ^children in this present age. Their song was a challenge to all of us to study the Scriptures that we might be better able to tell these all imporant stories and practice them in our own individual lives. Next Sunday they will sing as the Children's anthem, "Father, We Thank Thee." • Last Monday our church was the host of the McHenry County Ministerial Association. This is the group that is responsible for one of the devotional programs over our county radio station WILA. Your pastor led in the morning devotions, which was followed by a discussion of "Pastoral Counseling" led by Rev. Harold Wilke, the pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church of Crystal Lake. Rev. Wilke was achaplain of military hospitals for six years during the last war. He received his divinity degree from Union Theological Seminary in New York City. He has achieved such distinction in his field that he has frequent speaking assignments at conferences, local, denominational and national, and l e a d i n g p a s t o r a l c o u n s e l in g clinics. Such an interest was developed in the subject matter *hat he was requested to continue the discussion at our next monthly meeting to be held in the Richfield Presbyterian church. We are indeed fortunate to have Rev. Wilke as a brother pastor in our county. • Next 49«taday morning, Oct 23, following the worship service, a very short congregational meeting will be held to vote on the legal business before the congregation. It is a very important and tore urge all members to be present- ,.. . On< di&dnt evening, Oct. 23, there, will be a joint Quarterly Conference held at Woodstock Methodist chVirch for all the Methodist -churches of this section. The meeting is called for 7:30 and Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn, district department superintendent, will preside. All members of our Official Board should make plans to attend this meeting. 0# Thursday evening, the men of our church are sponsoring a "Pillsbury Pancake Supper". It Seems that the ladies are dubious as to the ability of these lesser persons to put on a supper without their help. There are several men who feel that their doubts are ill founded so we hope to prove our abilities on Oct. 27 from about 5:30 through 7 p.m. The supper is open to the public and tickets will be on sale soon. This supper will be a bit different from the ordinary pancake supper in that each with adult ticket at the the price of 75 cents there will also go ono box of Pillsbury pancake flour. In other words, you will get all the pancakes that will be good for you, maple syrup, cof fee and apple sauce and one box of Pillsbury pancake flour for the price of 75 cents. Can you beat it? Grade school children's tickets will be 50 cents. However they will not receive the added box of pancake flour. Why not come down that evening and give the men a little work. Watch them throw the pancakes around and slop coffee. Take a red pencil right now and mark that date on your calendar so you won't forget it, Oct. 27 at the Community Methodist church. It will be worth the price of the price of the ticket just to watch the men wash dishes. We are going to ask Stan Brown to bring his truck around to cart off the breakage. See you at,the church on the 27th. LES8AKD-PEASLEE VOWS EXCHANGED TUESDAY, OCT. 18 A wedding of interest here took place on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 18, at 2 o'clock in Chicago. United in marriage were Miss Rose Lessard, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lessard of Emerald Park, and Dr. Edgar Peaslee, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Peaslee of St. Albans, New York. The wedding was solemnized in the home of the bride's sisteis Mrs. Yvonne Belanger. The attractive bride was attired in a poudre blue gabardine suit, with which she wore black satin accessories and an orchid corsage. Her only attendant was a close friend, Mrs. James Loomis, who wore a grey gabardine1 suit and American Beauty rose corsage. Hugh Kirk of McHenry, a friend of the couple, served as best man. A reception in the Belanger home followed the 2 o'clock nuptial service, with fifteen guests attending. In the evening a reception was held at the Lessard home for McHenry friends. The brid^ has been employed, for the past five years as supervisor at the navy purchasing office in Chicago. The groom attended New York University and is a graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa. He has been practicing in McHenry for the past four months. The newlyweds have postponed their wedding trip until spring. They will reside for the present at 120 Green street. Iter***, October 26, IMS* 5== AM ERIC AN BANKING IN ACTION - .jg.; i iS V- 1 AMERICA'S 15,000 BANKS ABE AT Y0UB SERVICE 1864-1949 JOHN STOFFEL The McHenry community last week mourned the death of one of its leading business men for a half- century, John Steffel, 84, who passed away at his home after a lingering illness.Funeral services were held on Thursday morning from St. Mary's" church. All oV£f the nation, small banks, medium-sized banks, and large ones are dedicated to the task of serving Mr, and-Mrs. America's financial needs. Our bank is a part of this nation-wide group of cooperating banks. We transfer money anywhere. Safeguard depositors' fund?. Make loans to~ help business employ workers and produce needed goods and services. When . ; you have money or need money, come see McHENRY STATE BANK" Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit JCntorance Corporation . DEATH MOURNED &UEST SPEAKER MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Fern Tesheck of Albany, Oregon, and Chesney Brooks of Slocum's Lake were marrted--irt^ noon Sunday, Oct. 16, at the Federated church of Wauconda. Details of the wedding will appear - in next week's issue of the Plaindealer. £ I PET2H FAIAS I ' Peter Fanis, manager of the I new 231-acre boys' home at Richmond, 111., will be guest speaker on Sunday, Oct.. 23, at 8 pjiu. at ^ the McHenry Bible church, in the Pries building. All who are interested. in this work of making good citizens and Christians out of boys from prison cells and broken homes are urged to attend and hear Mr. Fanis. There will be an offering taken for the Boys' Haven. CABD OF THANKS In this manner we wish to thank trikhe many kind neighbors and friends for floral offerings, cards . of sympathy, donations of cars and the other kindnesses extended at the time of the death of Mrs. • Rose Miller. They were all very much appreciated. UK. and MRS. GEORGE STOFFEL •23 CARD OF THANKS ^ We would like to take this opportunity to thank kind friends and neighbors for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, donations of I cars and the many other expressions of sympathy in our bereavement. We greatly appreciated these kindnesses. , • THE STOFFEL FAMILY *23 MRS. ROSE MILLER A long period of poor health ended last week Tuesday for Mrs. Rose Miller, who had been a McHenry resident for more than forty years. Services were held from the Peter M. Justen funeral home. Read the Want <ls. iiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiitttiuiiiHiiiiHiiiiwiiiiimuiiiin! Colony McHENRY, ILLINOIS FRIDAY SATURDAY Van Johnso* HONOR DAY PROMISES LoPetta YOUTH FUN WITHOUT j ^ "MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN" DAMAGING RESULTS Kristin* »»»«' Arthnr Frani (2) "JUNGLE PATROL" ^ Order your rubber stamps at Tha Plalndealer. May a Landlord "Smoke Out* A Tenant Who Won't Move? Halloween's going to be different this year for millions of American kids. There'll be far less of the oldfashioned soaping of windows, knocking down of fences, overrunning of the neighborhood property and other traditional marks of Halloween "hilarity." , It will be just as much fun as ever, but without the destructive after-effects. Ail of this has come about as a result of a unique program established nationally by the Loyal Order of Moose in an effort to help kids everywhere celebrate Halloween in a fun-filled (but safe and sane) manner. Malcom Giles, director general of the Moose, announced that the project, called "Youth Honor Day", IN designed to help youngsters A landlord served an eviction notice on an elderly widow and she agreed to get out by a certain date. But when the day arrived, the woman happened to be sick in bed--and so she didn't leave. In a fury, the landlord opened the v/ood itove, poured some water on the embers, SUN. - MON„ OCT. 38-24 In Technicolor Jady Garland Tan Johnson "IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME" Pins . World News • Cartoon Oi'der your'rubber stamps at Tfc^ Plaindealer. ' V iuimta«iiuiiiiiiiiitiiiimtfniiiiiinniniiuiiiiitinHiuiiHt ( PHONE 3? pug B WOODSTOCK, ILL. • FRI. - SAT., OCT, 21-28 Matinee Saturday at 2:80 fdU» "The Great DAN PATCH" with Dennis OTKeefe Gall Rassell -- Co-Feature -- "16 FATHOMS DEEP" In VhW Color * SUN. - MON„ OCT. 28-24 Matinee Snnday 2:80 p.m. ?Ptt» MkMWMY M Mi It EN eHMA iMii. TUESDAY TO THURSDAY (8 Days) Gary Cooper Patricia Neal - "FOUNTAINHEAD" Cartoon and Sports develop a* "keen, deep, and abiding ! sense of honor embodying a do illllUtlUIUIilUilllllllHlllHIIUIHiMIMIHllillHUIUIIIllHm vine concept of individual worth STARTS TUESDAY OCT. 25 C0UMMK1HI MimiuuniiuiMuiiuMiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiHuiiimiiHuiiuiuia K and a lasting respect for others and what is rightly theirs." Churches, schools, community • service groups and other organizations are joining the Moose in the observance. "To make the pro- | ject truly nationwide in scope," Giles said, "we are offering other groups the privilege of using the 'Youth Honor Day' idea in communities where there are no Moose lodges or representatives." Focal point of the day's activities will be Mooseheart, 111., the famed "Child City" thirty-seven miles west of Chicago maintained by,the Moose for sons and daughters of deceased members of the organization. Typical of thousands ' of other communities throughout the country. Mooseheart will ccle- ; , ,brate Halloween--Monday, Oct. and let it smoke. The harassed | ^--wjth elaborate costume parwoman finally got out but later j ^egf home-talent shows, parades, filed a suit against the landlord for j dances, and other events aimed at assault. He protested that a tenant j diverting the normal Halloween has no right to reynain on the prem- i energies of kids to worthwhile ises after the eviction date. How- activities. ever, the judge said that was no The nearly 1,000 children at excuse for such malicious tactics j Mooseheart will join youngsters by the landlord and ordered him to ; everywhere in signing a pledge pay damages to tthke. wwii/dtnouwr . , Lon their honor as citizens not to face mutn&te or de8troy pro_ ;---- perty, or, perform any act harmful . JJeed rubber itamprt rOrder at to others during the Halloween The Plaindealer. I season." -f FAMILY OUTDOOB THEATRE Box Office 6pens 6:00 Shows at 7:00 - 9:15 p. m. WED., THUR., FRI., and SAT., OCT 19-20-21-22 m' ' i iui tri , , or tf TECHNICOLOR! SUN., MON., and TUE., OCT 23-24-25 Will James' ivilk * FRED MacMURRAY-HWE MM UjY ~ Jr • *