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Of •v . »v : <k /l most impressive ceremony WM wttneeaed by many of his relative* and friends when Rev. Bngene J«Mg. M.S.C. read his firrft solemn Hi|h Mass at St Peter's church on dec. 8, the Feast of the Immtcn- I i Conception, at 11 &.m. Father 9 entered the church marchtag In procession led by serren carrying- lighted candles. Two little flower girls, Diane Jung and Pauline Ann Brown* in floor length white dresses, carrying yellow and white mums, preceded the little bride, who was Rita Freund a cousin of Father Gene. 8he wore a white satin dress with long train and long flowing •A) and carried the Burse and Piven on a white satin pillow with nylon lace ruffle. David Bngene Miller, godchild of Father Gene, carried the Pall. Father Daleiden and visiting priests ushered Father Gene to the altar where he read his First Solemn Mass. A banquet was served in the parish hall at 1 o'clock to 150 grusta. Later Father Eugene had K#mn Benediction in the church, at which time all received his individual blessing. Open house was held at night In spite of the snow storm, there was a large crowd present to concratulate Father 'Gene and wish him much success and happiness. According to » report of last wee£, investigation has failed to locate any of the five men alleged -* to have circulated petitions with fnore than 5,000 names which etnabled George Maypole to obtain his name on the November b&iiot. According to Rep. Thomas A. Bolger, who had asked for the investigation, Harry A. Hall, state's i attorney for Lake county, sent ihith a letter which asked whether 'there was anything more the local representative wanted him to do regarding the matter. He also said he was sending the Lake county sheriff's report In Rep. Bolger's reply to Hall, he suggested that perhaps the notaries who acknowleged the petitions might know where the men could be located. Maypole, who had his name withdrawn from the Democratic ballot during the primaries, was listed as an Independent on die November ballot. EXIT LIGHTS A warning was issued this week by Deputy Fire Marshal Stanley Hunt of Ringwood concerning exit lights, which must be turned on during public gatherings. He said the matter , had been called to hid attention, adding that many places had not complied with this ruling of late. One warning will be issued, he aald, after which a summons will be issued. Mr. and Mrs. George Mueller of Island Lake were visitors in the ?3)1ik Tinney home ob Tuesday- Mrs. Ben May entertained Members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Games of five-hundred were played and pfizes went to Mrs. Joseph KoberstiQe; Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Tinney, Mrs. Charles Gillespie and MrB. Math Nimsgern. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. %ltue8ts in the Frank Tinney home on Saturday night were Mr. aud' Mrs. Joseph P. Freund, daughter, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and Mr. and Mrs. George McGrath. * Berne Aociieata One out of 32 persons in the United States was disabled one or more days by injuries received in home incidents during 1M0. Home injures totaled 4,641,000 and thjwe included 190,000 permanent impair' menti. The home death toll was 31,- 000, of which about half resulted from falls. Few! Paralysis Fowl paralysis is caused t? a virus that may be spread in the droppings, through hatching eggs, and by healthy-looking chickens which serve as carriers of the dis- McHENRY GROWS About four years agQ, when the mounting birth rate at the close of the war made it advisable to estimate the increase in McHenry's school children in years hence, it was concluded that the grade school enrollment in 1952 would reach 532. But as in most estimates which are contingent on unforseen developments, other factors changed that number considerably, as noted by today's figures. The'1 great increase in population resulting from new residents moving into the community has topped that figure at the end of 1950. There are now 542 pupils. Mrs. Clyde Bailey was hostess to the adult Girl Scouts association breakfast meeting at her home on Dec. 5. Mrs. Avis Gans, president conducted the meeting. The members voted to use 925 of it's funds to furnish the^rownie troop with equipment for craft work. A standing rule was voted on regarding the Fly-Up ceremony for the Brownie Scouts into the intermediate group. This will take place each May for the fourth* grade Scouts. ~ Toys will be collected after Christmas and may be left at the American Legion club for the Legionaire Tide of Toys collection for oversets children. The leaders were reminded that a registered Scout moving from another community has preference to join our troops ever any one on our local waiting list The coming Juliette Low program waB discussed and there was group singing and discussion of troop projects. Mrs. Harold Vance will be hostess to the group at her home on Jan. 2. at 9:30 a.m. PERSONALS ft Debbie, 14-month-ola daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital last Tuesday. William Steinkraus has been a medical patient in the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Aloisla Kretttier underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital last week. Marriage Lioenseg Charles Knaak and Gladys Troman, McHenry. Elmer Pichen, Cary, and Leona Banister, Burton's Bridge. IN 8TATE TJRSt".yf McHenry county, with 3,800 cows on test in 1949, led all other Illinois counties by a wide margin in number of cows in dairy herd improvement association herds. The University of Illinois report shows Kane county second with 2,500 BUYS FINE BULL Richard L. Fisher, Rt. 2 McHenry, h&s recently purchased the registered Brow Swiss bull, Duke J. T. 100490, from J. W. Hess, Ft. Atkison, Wis., according to a report from Fred S. Idtse, secretary of the Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders' association, Beloit, Wis. IW NATIONAL ASS'S. Rosetta P. Bruhnke of the Wil- IQW Springs farm of McHenry, has been elected to membership in the American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' association at Chicago, announces Secretary Frank Richards. The Willow Springs Farm was one of twenty-three purebred Aberdeen - Angus breeding establishments elected from Illinois during the past month to membership in the organization. Subscribe tor The Plaindealer Sister Mary Edulfa of Lancaster,! Wis., spent several days visiting in the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Young. Sister Junilla and Sister Lambert of Scared Heart sanitarium. Milwaukee, Wis., attended the first Mass of Fr. Eugene Jung at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, last Friday. Sister Junilla is a cousin of Fr. Jung. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glosson and daughters and Math Glosson visited in the George Rauen home in Kenosha Sunday. Mrs. Lois Althoff returned last week aftei* spending a month in the home of her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase, in Zeeland, Mich. Mrs. Ray McGee and Mrs Charles Gibbs spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Albert Vales, Sr.. Mrs Frank Kempfer, Jr., and children. Miss Delores Vales and Albert Vales, Jr., visited in the William Valet home at Hinsdale last week. The Catholic Daughters of America will have a 50 cent gift exchange at their Christmas meeting Thursday evening, Dec. n21. The card tournament will also begin. ••i4"I M M i l l 1 'I I I* l l lt H * BIRTHS M'4'4"M I I 1 1 11 8 » I l H I+'tf'M Mr. and Mrs. Hans Omenitsch are the parents of a son, born at the Woodstock hospital Dec, 9. Fig Lessee Use of electric lamp-type brooders helps to reduce baby pig losses io cold wg jttM*- w HnrVOIIR KEIf DODGE 10MY! A Better DM! Ann Any Time This Year ptobablf "o*?* X, r cover the * down pay*ff * onagr&T jf Me# Dod$G» Jm m Hi# Waiting on most shoes Ik made of tough sole leather, whose fibrous strength holds upper, insole and outersole together.1 i >,;• : wH .* Quintals'^" A quintal is a measure used in both Spain and Portugal. A Portuguese quintal is 28 lbs. mora than th» Spanish quintal, but they are both quintals. •eaesaeian 11K Predaetieei Venezuelan manufacturers of tire\ tubes for motor vehicles broke a production record last year with a total of 39,570 tubes. The IMS output was 33,000 units. When the first factory was opened in 1941, production barely reached 7,000 tubes for the entire year. ^ > Rgypt '.ttvf;- Of Egypt's more than 390,000 square miles of territory, only about three per cent is cultivated. This green and fertile area is al- -nost entirely along the Nile river, where some 13,000,000 people live. Oregon Myrtle The most expensive of OrefOB woods is the Oregon myrtle which grows chiefly along the southern coast of Oregon and which is not a myrtle at all but actually belongs to the laurel family. ChU/mM Share Hi our success! Greatest Dodge sales in history mean Hie deal of the year for you! Bigger l6Am DODGE win?# A** COM OF TODAY ... LINH out lww easily you can own a big new Dodge. Your present car ™ probably more than cover the down payment Immediate delivery--yoar choice of model and color l Don't wait-Share In Our Success! Come in for a grand money-saving deal today! YouH be miles ana dollars ahead I s§§^ en noon sefW i.Mmurcs WITH USI A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALESSlnc' 301JE. PearlJSu We have All Make* ft and Prices tn •, A MODEL PLANES Free Flight or Controlled Type 10c to $5.00 Old Timor Modol Can 1909 MODEL T 1909 STANLEY STEAMER 1904 OLDSMOB1LE • 1900 PACKARD ROADSTER 1901 CADILLAC |1.95 to $3.95 SOLID MODEL3 Jeeps -- Roadsters Convertibles -- Hot Reds -- Ms 50c to $1.00 A wido Tirioty of Strom bockor sdlid typo models in pianos, ship* railroads, etc. 50c to $1.19 ^ _ : - Molding Kits of all kinds in any siso or figuro. $1.00 lo $3.50 AIRPLANE ENGINES $4.95 to $12.95 A FEW MORE IDEAS - SHELL CRAFT SETS . COPPER CRAFT BRAIDING and LACING SET LEATHER CRAFT WEAVING LOOMS BEAD WEAVING $1.00 to $4.00 ^ MODEL RACING CAltS That will do <6 to 8S M.PJ|. $21.95 A eomplet« line of hobby tools to fit yonr every need -- from the smallest to the largest. FITZGERALD'S MEN'S SHOP 896 8. GREEN STREET PHONE 19 Aaeleat *ea#:*NV'V:';'tV' Street vendors and sidewalk peddlers gave a Delancey street atmosphere to the thoroughfares of Rome. They were common to that ancient civilization as early as 146 B. C. Read the Want Ali. •est Sealing Adbeshres New heat-sealing adhesives in the form of milk-lflte liquids which re» duce the costs and simplify the processes of packaging and of making labels were announced at the 118th national meeting of the American chemical society at Chicago. West Coast slower _ One of the first efforts at commercial development of the West Coast lumber industry was in 1788 when Captain John Mears, an intrepid seaman and trader, loaded his windjammer with logs and fit sail for China. > : Subscribe for The PlalndeSler JMN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVERS Start now to make noxt. Christmas your exciting and memorable ono. Join our 1951 Christmas Savings Club now foraging. McHENRY STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and * Federal Reserve System Chimpanzees are the smartest ct all animals. They know the value of sleep and sleeping well. They prefer to sle^ in cribs o They don't think 12 hours of snoozing a day is too much and usually pull a blanket over their heads while they snooze. Modern zoos even put blinds over their cages to keep the light out and to deaden the noise. Largest The largest recorded measured K feet in tour and s~ half feet Cows in dairy herd associations produced average of 359 pounds in 1919. -J RH * -• J. *IWE Will Be At Our Store S SATURDAY. DEC. 16th FROM 2 TO 430 P. M. Bring the Children and Shop while they are having Fun. 312 ELM ST. McHENRY PHONE 746 V. wmwsmi Del Mont# PEACHES Halves or Sited DIAMOND WALNUTS LARGE BUDDED lib. IQo cello bag ww D*1 MOD!* TOMATOE SAUCE 1 LIBBY'S GOLDEN CREAM CORN 2 tins 29c Libbys |F FRUIT* COCKTAIL LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS lb. 45c OUR OWN -- SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF 1 ft. 69c STANDING RIB ROAST lb. 72c LEAN RIB PORK CHOPS lb. 49c CERTIFIED RED LABEL COFFEE ub- 73® MELODY WHIP 3 £ 29®' SWIFT'S PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jar 29* MAZOLA OIL 39° pt. btl. PHILLIP'S Strawberry Preserves 10 OZ. 20e jar DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Sliced or Tidbits I £1 27® DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 No. 211 tins 25 WILDERNESS PIE MIX Raspberry - Cherry - Blueberry 3 Z U00 FLAVOR KIST SALTINES 1 lb. pkg. 27 FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CARROTS 2 bunches 17c M • i V'*; - CH1PEWA WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. 33c CELERY HEARTS 2 lor 25c RED GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c TUBE TOMATOES 2 tubes 29c DAIRY SUPPUES FRESH CREAMERY 1 lb. Pkg- DELRICH MAGARINE 1 lb P^g- 35 - • • .. , AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE -- 59c fc. DEAN'S. COnAGE CHEESE ctn. 20c STORE NO. 360 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL' 9 •4 • Vsj -rrft .. . -r; fS; •$"' is# I-,. _ * \