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\l% -THE McHENEY PULINDEALER f tmms 4f €<vtj£ U/xl&Jt, -AlunHJt One of the Plaindealer's most consistent readers writes again. We ate sure you will enjoy the following letter from Fred Mueller. The paragraph referred to is: "Up in McHenry, 111., Julius Carl . Bruhnke celebrated his 103rd birthday last Sunday by smoking his usual daily ration of two packages. He has been chain-smoking since 1888 and fc still has all of his teeth but two." I It is not an endorsement, but .•'f merely one $ide of the smoking habit. • 104 Bowden Drive,. " '-Warner Robins, Oa. 22 October, 1962 Dear fcarl, In scanning through the ecftl- * torials of the Macon Newfe, •A Macon, Georgia, I spotted this little note abcut Mr. Bruhnke in McHenry, 111. I thought RveraH Babe Hunter had much to do with organizing the first Scout troop in McHenry. If possible, dig back into the McHenry Plaindealer files around 1912 or 1914. I would like to see a recap on the beginning of scouting in McHenry. - „ Best wishes, Earl, and keep up the good work. ^ Cordially, Joe One more football game for the Warriors and then the basketballs start bouncing; Mac wiH take his team up to Delavan Friday fight for'the windirp game. • >-r--~ Last Friday night, the hoine boys took Harvard int}o camp without too much of a 'struggle. Harvard made a game of it in the first half but couldn't hold the pace. « " The crowd was « not only you I Pleased with the play of the might be interested to know that | Warriors, but also tipped their an item of interest from "Home" lids to Paul Yanda and his band r, worked its way into our neighboring city's newspaper. Every so often I pick up a news item k: about McHenry from sources other than the Plaindealer, and - when that occurs, I naturally . point it out to my co-workers • here. I note that occasionally a serviceman is assigned to Camp Gordon, Ga„ and since that is • where I usually take my Reserve Training, I attempt to locate * them, but it seems they have - just left. Of course, I doubt that • any of the youngsters of this day and age would remember an old timer like yours truly, but if would perhaps make them feel good to find somebody to talk to about McHenry, wouldn't it? At any rate I'll keep trying, and some day I might actually catch -up to one of them. ' I particularly enjoyed the news about "Homecoming", and I wonder how many of Claas '30 were there, and who came the farthest of that class. I hope -^that sometime I may be abl«5 to "schedule a vacation to coincide 'with those homecomings. Mayibe on the 25th anniversary. I want to remind yeu again, that if at any time you are touring the South and pass .through Macon, Warner Robins is just south of that city, and feel free , to come see us- I bought a very fine "Welcome Mat", and I guarantee, I won't reverse it should you be this way, {No grits or turnip greeifs either!) Regards to all, ;« Fred Mueller -DAILY PINUPS: For one man to bury his wisdom is as foolish as it is for another to unearth • his folly. There are , those who are -too easily deceived; there are -others who are too readily believed. * A joker may be a card or just . a plain cad; a joke can make ; you. happy oc just plain sadt j " A kiss that is a masterpiece " may have had much practise. . An argument is an agreeable conversation in reverse. , ANONYMOUS. - Here's ^ another reader who I. never 'targets McHenry, Joe . Buch. The photos enclosed show Frank C. Howard, owner of Hickory Creek Farms, being presented with award (or Grand Champion Holstein cow at Texas •--•State Fai*v^; • •----: Dear Earl, : Thought you might be interested in the inclosed photos. I remember Mr. Howard from his early advent into the McHenry community back around .1927. If my memory serves me correctly, Mr. Howard resided in the McCullom Lake area. Also remember his kindness in transporting me to Chicago cn a couple of Monday mornings after a weekend in McHenry. •nils was while I was working for the phone co. in Chicago. Enjoy reading the Plaindealer each week. I'm sure the home guards appreciate it too although they regard it as something printed between one and three ~r~ each Thursday and neglect to realize the time and effort expended in editing what is honestly a mighty fine community newspaper. To me, McHenry and Tile McHenry Plaindealer are homogeneous. You can't think of one without remembering the other. While I do not have much time to operate my amateur radio gfesr, I am still active in the * field and am wondering if McHenry has any active hams in the community. If so, I should like to arrange an occassional schedule. Glad to read McHenry Boy Scouts are well supported. I have been active in Scouting work for many years and have served as Scoutmaster of a local troop since 1947. Have three boys who will receive their Eagle award within the next two weeks.. It might be of interest to know McHenry is one of the first small communities to boast of a Scout troop very shortly after the Scout movement began in the United 8tates. 1 - believe for a nifty performance between halves. Somebody said "Muggs" was away. Didn't miss him, but did notice that "Topsy" was back on the job and getting a rough time about the coffee from the likes of Bd Hogan. Jim McAndrews, West "Side barber, says he isn't going to believe anything from now on. Word got out that Fred Pepping was presented with ten pheasants and Jim asked how come. "First prise for the best decorated window in the county," said Fred. Dreymiller picked up the story from that point and you know how that goes, i HARVARD OFT FHT26T07 Play Final Game : Of Season Friday Night At Delevan McHenry made a touchdown in eveiy period last Friday night to beat Harvard 26-7 in the last home gamie of the season. The Warriors rushing game was very good as they averaged 9 yards every time they ran with the ball. Tom Huemann led the attack as he ran 167 yards in 13 carries for an average of 13 yards per carry. Stan Aim carried 4 times for 14 yards before he injured a ligament in his finger. Red Stilling averaged 14 yards for 7 carries and Ron Conway ran six times for 4& yards. In the first quarter Tom Huemann, on a fast opening play ran 25 yards fdr the score. The kick was not good and the Warriors led 6-0. McHenry scored again early in the second quarter when Aim clashed 3 yards for the touchdown. Stilling's kick was good. Harvard came right back with a ten yard touchdown pass, Reese to Rydeil, for their only score. They crossed us up and ran the extra point, which was good. --Huemann Does 65 Yards-- McHenry's third score came when Huemann opened up with the same play he scored on in the first quarter and raced 65 yards for the touchdown. The Warriors passed only three times and only one was complete, but it was an important one. It covered 30 .yards and a touchdown from Huemann to Prince. The kick was not good and the game ended 26-7. McHenry gained a total of 369 yards, 339 rushing and 30 passing. They held Harvard to 6& yards rushing and 40 yards passing for a total of 108 yards. Both teams had 8 first downs. Tomorrow the Warriors travel to Delavan for an all-important conference game. If McHenry Eucna umn r: * VTS , ;i|' Thursday, October 30* 1952 wurch jj onoBssaodl REPORT NO TIME lAaa a a a a a -A. .* wins and Whitewater loses to Lake Geneva there will be a Bowling Notes -- McHENRT RECREATION -- K. . of C. B. Kreutzer, 215-543; H. Steffan, 210*540. three way tie for first place between McHenry, Whitewater and Delavan. The game starts at 7:30 and afi McHenry rooters are welcome. • UNIFORM PRICING JWILL BE EXTENDED TO OTHER AREAS D. of A. L. Smith, 205-510; H. Low, 180-485; M. Thennes, 439; M. Kinsala, 437; C. Krinn, 448; A. Gaulke, 441; L. Kilday, 431; A. Hogan, 209-485. Thin*. 9:00 -- D. Heide, 592; W. Schweiger, 538; L. Jensen, Jr., 518-208. Kftriy Birds -- ' N. Larkin, 180-482; M.' tello, 469; 9. Miller, 190; Cos- 9 Octette .-r D. O'Neill, 406; V. Kopp, 442; T. Brenner, 449. Monday -- H. Weber, 204; J. G. Kraus, 202; T. Wolf, 224; J. Gray, 203- 518; C. Thorsell, 204-559; V. Miller, 511. • •' -- Friday Ntte Owls. -- B. Weber, 458; P. Ryan, 449; 8. Suttbn, 443; E. Hoyte, 481; E. Rand, 447. (Last week) -- J. Justen, 437; I. Stoller, 465; J. Rosing, 455; E. Rand, 447; E. Peterson, 451; G. Bradley, 482; S. Sutton, 485; F. Freund, 453; B. Weber, 443. k» • The regional Office of Price Stabilization has announced that uniform community pricing of many staple grocery items, together with posting of ceiling prices in stores will be extended to additional marketing areas in Illinois next month. Community pricing is now in effect in the metropolitan area of Chicago which includes six northern Illinois counties and Lake county in Indiana. Regional Director, B. Emmet Hartnett said that it will be extended on Nov. 10 to the following additional counties of Illinois: Jo Davies, Stephenson, Winnebago, Boone, Carroll, Agle, DeKalb, Whiteside, Lee, Kendall, Grundy. Henry, Bureau, Rock Island, Knox, Peoria, LpSalle, Mercer, Stark, Putnam, Marshall, Kankakee, Ford, Livingston, McLean, Warren, Henderson, Fulton, Woodford, Hancock, McDonough, Tazewell, Iroquois More than 4,500 food stores, Serving over two million people in the new area will be affected by the order. Price charts will be distributed by O.P.S. shortly before the posting date. Prices will be revised once every five weeks. Any changes of prices in the Interim will be computed and the current poster amended. J \ . f STATE MEOMCTS REPORTING OUT OF TOTAL KTTS. OlVf STEVENSON r oivr EISENHOWER ELECTORAL VOTES ALA. 11 ARIZ. K!' • ARK. t. . 8 CAL. ' • > 32 COLO. ' - [ ' . w 6. . CONN. DEL / 8 j 3 FLA. f " ' - 10--- GA. / 12 , IDAHO 4 ILL. V • h - • .. - 27 IND. - 13 IA. /10. KAN. t t-' 8 KY. ,10 LA. ' 10 ME. 5 MD. 9 MASS. . 16 - MICH. • 20 MINN. 11 MISS. • " . 8 MO. c •/ - - 13" MONT. '. % - - • - 4 ; ; NEB. NEV. 6 / 3^ N. H. N. 1 16 - N M. • 4 N. Y. r, 45 N. C. 14 N. D. 4 OHIO 25^, OKLA. • e ORE... 6 . PA. .1 n _ ' / 32 " R. I. <% 4 s. c. 8. S. D. " NJ r 1 4 TENN. 11 ^ TEX. • • 24 UTAH 4 " VT V 3 VA. 12 WASH. - 9 W. VA. 8 WIS. 12 WYO. 3 TOTAL 531 (266 Electoral Votes Necessary to Elect) os. The 1.AlA. is the state-wide Farm Bureau organization with more than 191,000 farm families as members. This conference is held to review activities in marketing livestock, grain, dairy products and other farm commodities. Dean Rusk retired from his position with the College of Agriculture Sept.. 1 after serving the U. of. I. since 1910. He is also well known for his work as the head of the Committee on Agriculture of the Committee, on Organization of the Executive Branch of the government. CAjRD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to my friends for their cards and gifts during my illness. •> 25 MRS. RUTH BARBIAN h -- BOWLING BAR--- Thnrs. Nite Ladies -- R. Miller, 445; Z Malochleb, 432; M. Hettermann, 430; L. Huemann, 447; «-- PALACE -- C.O.F. 9:00 -- ; A1 Blake. 519: L. Winkel.2Q2- 546. C.O.F. 7t00 ^ D. Fredricks, 201-511; H. Miller, 226-539; B. kreutzer, 201- 529. City -- B. Bacon, 201-516; D. Schaefer, 230-609; B. Reid, 218-542; Paluch 536; Wiser, 515; McCarroU, 201- 549; Behnke, 514; Pyritz, 202- 518; V. Johnson, 211-516; H. Smith, 514; Business Men -- Stoller, 511; A. Krueger, 212- 561; H. Meyers, 537; C. Kopp, 213-551: Reid, 203-522. RUSK SPEAKER AT ANNUAL MEETING OF IAA NOV. 17-20 Dean Emeritus H. P. Rusk - of the University of Illinois College of Agriculture will be the featured speaker at the marketing conference held as a part of the thirty-eighth annual meeting of *he, Illinois Agricultural association. This was announced by W. B. Peterson, I.A.A. secretary of marketing. Dean Rusk will speak on the subject, "An Appraisal of Illinois Farmers' Marketirife; Activities." Several hundred farmers .are expected to attend the marketing conference which will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19 jp. the Century room pf the LaSalle hotel in Chicago. They will be part of the 5,- 000 Illinois farmers who will be in Chicago Nov. 17-20 for' the Old Timers -- Rogers, 208-532; Stollet, 214-553. . •Downs, 518; Ladies 9:00 ~ J. Kralowetz, 200-504; M. Donnelly, 476; Gi. B%rb;an, 433. thirty-eighth annual meeting of the IAA and associated compan- so its story is fragmentary. Stoty of Jeb and Newly Diioovirtd Tablit Similar Prof. Jean Nougayrol, a curator of the Louvre museum, reports a surprising resemblance between the Old Testament story of the afflictions s>t. Job and a Babylonian tablet about 1,000 years older than the biblical tale which he translated recently. He assigned « date of 1690 B.C. to the tablet because of its dedication . to King Ammiditaaa, a Babylonian monarch reigning in the 17th century before Christ. No exact date could be placed on "the writing df the Book of Job, the 'professor said, although Sections ^appear to have been tra&scribed 'from old folktales about 000-700 B.C. .That would indicate the Job tale •existed for about 1,000 yeare before the Old Testament. "The text el this Babylonian tablet is concerned with a theme tliat runs through the Holy Book--man overwhelmed by God," Nougayrol said. "The tablet is a poetical prayer of a righteotos man afflicted by the Lord. It is quite similar to Job's trials and patience in the ilible. The Louvre tablet, he explained, was only part of a four pert text, WHEN THE CHIPS ARE 'DotttK . . . When you were in uniform, you heard a lot of chaps say, "Alter mc--you come first." But somehow, when the chips were down, these Sad Sacks turned out to be pretty good Joes. .You found I out then it was more like "one for all and all for one." . ° Well, that's what's known as "comradeship"--the kind you find in the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. That "all for one" spirit is pretty important to you as a civilian too. In the V.F.W., it means friends-- the kind who like to work together for the general good of all concerned and not just for their own seilish advantages. One* you becom* an member o f , the Veterans of Foreign Wart, you will b* the first to agree that-- "THI V.F.W. IS A GOOD OUTHT"* VETERANS of FOREIGN mas , 8L Patrick's Catholic Chuck Rev. Edward C. Coakley, Pastor Masses Sunday Masses: 8:d0, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 ' Daily Masses: ?:6& and 8:00 A.M. -- - " ** - First Fridays: Commnnion distributed at 6:30 and during 7:00 and 7:30 Masses. Confessions Saturdays: 4:00 to S:00 p.m. and f:t>0 to 8:00 p.m., and on Tharstays before First Fridays: 4:00 to >:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. ; Sft^'Mary's Catholic Charefc J Msgr. C. t. Nix. Pastor MarfNs Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30. ^ Holy Days: 6:00; 8:90; and 10:00 Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. / First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions Saturdays: 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 P-m. Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; S:9f p.m. and 7:00 p.m. St. Peter's Catholic (iharch Spring Grove Rev. John L. Daleiden, Past& Masses Sunday: 8:00; 10:00 and ll:0d. Holy Days: 6:30 SB4 t:09. . Weekdays: 8:00. ; First Friday: 8:00. , Confession!! - Saturdays: 2:SO and 7:IS. . Thursday before First Friday; 1:80 and 7:16. • SL Jass-fs Jdelunond, TIL Sunday Masses: 7 r0:00 and 11:30. : Daily Masses: 8:00. Holy Days: 7:00, »:00. j. atra S:34 Rev. Frank Rtor M. M. Christ the King Catholic Chweh Wonder Lake Rer. James A. Yanderpeol, pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 1 M.. Holy'Days: 6:00 and.8:00 A. M. First Friday: 8:15 A. M. Catechism: Sunday, 9:00 A. Confessions: Sunday, 7:30 A. and 9:30 A. M. - Si. John's Catholic Ckanh Johasbarff f. tt&v. Joseph M. Blltsch, Pasttir Masses dvnday: 7:00; 8:30; -10:00 and 11:30, Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Thursday before First Friday; 1:80 and 7:80. Zlon Ersnfelfcal Lntheran flmreh The Chur th Of the Lutheran Hour 408 Jot a St. W: McHenry, 111. Rev. Carl A. Lobitg, Pastor ~ Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. •-YOU* OKIYHOUND AM NT u fanioa: 19:15 a.m. Tea m Medially invited attend our services. 8L Mary's by the Lake Eplsetfal Oriole Trail, and Dole Avenue Crystal Lake Sunday Services: 8:00 afcd 11:00 AM. Weekdays, 6:30 a.m. Wednesday; 7:00 a.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday; 9:00 a.m. Thursday, and Saturday. Church School: 9:80 A.M. Weekday services are held In the Oratory in the Missiou House, McHenry Avenue, Crystal Lake. The Rev. ^ Donald M. Ledsam Priest-in-charge CoBBiunlty Methodist Charch of McHenry Main and Center Streets • JJj Elliott Corbett, Pastor Services: ~ . * Sunday School: 9:30 v - j-:. Morning Worship: 10J#it; Senior MYF: 7 P.M. ^ Junior MYF: 7 P.M. • Official board meets first Wednesday of month, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, 4 p.m. Thursdays. . v A cordial invitation la' eifthded to you and your family to come and worship with us. * Young Adult Fellowship: - second Sundays: 8 p.m. McHENRY BIBLE dJURCH Rt. 120, Lakemoor t Donald G. Liberty, pastor ' Sunday School -- 9:45 A.M. Worship Service -- 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Service--8:00 P.M. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting, I p. m. For other information, write JP. O. Box 232, McHenry, 111., or call the R. W. Brooks home. McHenry 601-J-2. "You're Always Welcome Here." come for everyone; Ktagireod Methadftt CtacK Rhifwood, I1L ftei*. Darrell D. Sample, Pastor Sunday: Public Worship, 9:80. Charch School: 10:30. Chair Rehearsals: Wednesday evening." ^ St. Andrew's Episcopal Chaireh Sunday: 7:30 and 11:00 Sunday School and Family Eucharist, 9:00 Rey. Jon K. Smedberg, pastor fjione Orayslake 3^2911 ' |gypf|an Pharaohs First To Eniploy Air Conditionine In every country, people, except possibly the Eskimos, have trie0to find some way to keep coOl in the Summer time. In the early part of the 19th oeniury, Sir Humphrey Davey was commissioned to ventilate the. English •House of Lords by boring holes into the floor. The idea was that fresh air wcuid seep in from a lower and « cooler floor. The project was unsuccessful and Sir Humphrey's remuneration was correspondingly unsatisfactory. ^ A ilore than 20 centuries before this, the pharaohs cooled their homes with water and wind. The Egyptians utilized ode of the earliest known methods of air conditioning to cool their houses. The Egyptians doused their houses with water from reservoirs on the roof. Dry desert winds blowing against the homes cooled them by evaporation. Complete line of Beebe LlvestSk Bemediea at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf Wonder Lake Gospel Charch (Nonsectarian) f Frank-W. Anderson, Pastor ; Services / Sunday Bible School: 19:00 a.ttL Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service: 7:41 P.m. j>-- Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:09 p.m. Bring v*he family with you to Sunday, School and Worship Services. There is a place and a W.el- LAKE T h e a t r e . . . " Crystal Lake, ffllMla PHO Ji E r^ FRI. & SAT., OCT. 31 & NOV. 1 Saturday Matinee at 2:00 P. M. Robert Young Janis Carter Jack Buetel in "THE HALF BREED" by Technicolor MON. & TUBS., NOV/2/ 3 & 4 John Wayne „ - Maureen O'Hara Barry Fitzgerald in " "THE QUIET MAN" WED. & THUkS., NOV. 5 ft 6 Maureen O'Sullivan ChaA. Drake and BONZO in 'Bonzo Goes To College" H!Ut)1!lllllil!litlllil!l!llIll!lil!lll!i!l<rHUl!litII!llIili:H(!|!l!l!ri)l!IIJIilli KING-SIZE MOVIES 20 TIMES LIFE-SIZE On OUR GIANT Screen G I. & SAT., OCT. 31 & NOV. 1 Action in Apache Land! "The Half Breed" Robt. Young Janis Carter In Technicolor -- 2nd Big Feature 1-- Van Heflin Patricia Neal "Weekend Wiih Father" •f th* United States TILL ME HOW I CAN JOIN THE VJ.W. Ladles 7:00 -- ^ . ----~ T. Meyer, 439; J. Doherty, 460; lly. Michels, 459. TREE TRIMMING « BY EXPERTS All our men are fully insured. PHONE 272-R Triangle Tree Surgeons FREE ESTIMATES r i i i • i i i j | fHOHt- NAAlgU* \ AO cmss. H* Offers You Experi Help. In Planning Trips to All 48 States, Canada, Mexico OH Sound _ Trie _ I.--**---' Fox River Post No. 4600 DesPbdq es .. a .75 $ 1.S5 Oak Park ....... 1.10 2.00 Howard St. 1.05 1.00 Wilson A Broadway " 1.15 2.10 Chicago lkM 2.S5 Madison ......... 2JS5 4.05 Minneapolis ... . . 7.80 13.15 JackHonviUe ; 1. • 21.95 S0.55 Miami 28.00 50.40 St. l'etersbury . 2SM 46.00 New York ........ 17.05 32.85 - ' * ' (Plw U. S. Tad R E T H 0 UNO ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA THURS., FRI. & SAT., OCT. 30-31 & NOV. 1 9 • fliiSumtto V -w & MON., NOV. 2-3 Cornel Wilde Theresa WriAt COLUMBIA riCIVNts ptMsms C^WLDE-TOTWWWGHT CALIFORNIA CONQUEST Technicolor Open Sunday 2:40 P. M. "TUES .r&"wED", ITov':^'"""" * ICathryn Grayson Howard Klh "SHOWBOAT* (Technicolor) i McHenry, 111. TERMINAL Cor. Green & Elm . Phone 104-R G R E Y H O l i N S e e -- Dance of the Skeleton Mad Ride of Ghosts Spirits on 4he Loose 150 Minutes of Thrills and Horror On Stage & Screen Separate Show • Separate Admission Doors Open 11:30 p.m. ' IPIII I 11 ill m 11111111I I I'l Itl l I I111111IIIW I Mil 1 SUN. & MON.. NOV. 2-3 Gary Cooper in "Springfield Rifle" In Color TUBS., WED. & THURS., «fflii«ii;i!III 11 RI riggm 1 IJI;III M 1,1:1 n IIII'NIITIIT Judy Holliday in i, Yne Marrying Kind** with Aldo Ray i!mil»^lil'rt!ltll4:|:il:l:l:i:iil:ri:iH1i:t:Uili|M«ltliU4J;!.Lb f i l l L L e f i t TO-DAY, TOMORROW & SAT! "KING KdNO" V with. - Fay Wray Rob't Annatrong r f Bruce Cabot -- Plus -- "THE LEOPARD , MAN" ' ' ' » D e h n i s O ' K e e f e Margo HALLOWE'EN MID-NITE! ADULTS ONLY! No one undei arhnoi age admitted! . No Advance *In Prices AIA. SEATS 50c tax incl. Box Office Opens 11:30 p.m.,/ tihow Starts 12 Midnite /* - SMASH PICTURES "lionky Tonk Girl'* Plus "Pindown Oirl" See- the intimate revealing scenes in the shower room! \ 41 ft -fr- SUN. & MON., NOV. 2-3 TtCHNlCOLO* mwm M St^feoi McHNiT •1"1'» T t 1 !'.} ij. |i TUBS. & WED., NOV. 4-5 DOUBLE FEATURE IhE ic CARPET IUCHU BALL • AGAR! tA.A. SECRETARY EDMOND O BRIEN LIZABETH SCOTT »j... ..