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Page Four THS McHSNRY PLAINDEALER SLOCUM LAKE » ^ ~ Thursday, January 4, 1945 THE M'HENRY PLAIHOEALER t*ublished every Thursday at Mo- Aenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. fi. MOSHER Editor and Managet Entered as second-class matter at Hie pos toff ice atvMcHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year $2,50 ersonm JOHNSBURG FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams visited his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miner, in Kaneville, 111., last weekend.^^* Mrs. A. JT Bijtler and sons, Andy and Doriald, spent New Year's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence AngelSe spent Saturday in Chicago.- i'Capt. and Mrs. John Norman of Chicago were weekend guests in the Harold Owen home here. * Among those from heref: who attended the final game in the basket . (By Mrs. Arthur Klein) .The Community cfub will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 9. . Everyone- is urged to attend. »Cpl. .Terry Hettermann of Topeka, Kan., is enjoying a 13-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Lena Hettermann. Mrs. Wm. Frye received a wonderful Christmas gift in the form of news. Her brother, PFC. Ross Pell, was honorably discharged after serving three and one-half years in the army medical corps, eighteen months were dismissed for a two weeks' vacation. School has reopened again and they returned to their studies on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. Charles Freund atetnded the Christmas party of the Catholic Order of Foresters and Christan Mothers at St. John's Parsh Hall in Johnsburg on Monday evening, Dec. 18. A potluck dinner was enjoyed and cards were the evening's diversion. A large crowd of .parishioners and Hayward, Wis., and Mrs visitors from nearby towns attended , Granger of Chicago, Midnight Mass on Christmas at St. ' New Year's Day at the home of Mr. 1943 Income Payments Rise to New Hfglis Income payments to individuals in the United States rose in J 943 to a new record high total of $142,300,- 000,000, according to the Alexander daughter, Betty Lou, were business I institute- Out of this total, Callers at Waukegan Saturday. I g0,V^nrrent took $18,300,000,000. ** i- ^i Thls left consumers with a dis- Mrs. Gordon Granger of Johnsbury,, posable income of $124 000 000 000 Vt., and Mrs. Darwin Granger of ( This disposable income' was not Donald j offset by expenditures for goods and were callers ! services since the supply of goods Mr. (By Mrs. Harru Matthews; and Mrs. R. W. Lusk and r r t t t m > 1111 i i j j g r Among the Sick Two metal cages with j ball tournament at Woodstock last' ^ overseas. He and his wife and Mrs. Opal Duncan, and daughter, FOR SALE stands. Both have wire guards ar^H Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. metal bird i!baths. Call McHenry Earl Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mil- 607-R-l. '33 ]er> Le0 Winkel, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, FOR SALE OR RENT - modern home in Ringwood. Smith, Box 14, Ringwood. Large, Mr and Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mr. and Lonnie ]yjrs> Ardin Frisbie, Mr. and Mrs. Ben 33-3 Miller, E)r. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich, 1 „ I , . Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lay, Mr. and FOR SALE---Spotted Poland China j|jrs Anderson and Homer Boar. Joseph Blake. Tel. 611-J-l. -Fitzgerald. • • __j Marilyn and Patsy Owen, accom- FOR SALE--Weber , pftperty. Phone panied by their grandmother, attehd- TVfrHpnrv 82-W 25-tf. ed a sta£e Play at 1116 Goodman thea- ! ! ter in Chicago on Saturday. FOR SALE--One second calf Guern- , Mrs. Carl Hiatt and daughter, Rosiey heifer, fresh in two or three; berta, of Waukegan spent last week weeks; one first calf Guernsey heif-1 with her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon, er, fresh; three open Guernseys. Geo. Bob Bacon of Chicago spent the WMtt. Tel. 619-M-2 » 30-,St£ j weekend at his ho»e here. • ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen and Mr. FOR SALE--Year-round comfort and | and Mrs Harold Dickow were entereconomy with fire-proof Johns-Man- j Gained at the home of Capt. and Mrs. ville Rock Wool Home Insulation j0hn Norman in Chicago one evening "Blownin" walls and ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 86tf. FOR RENT BOOMS--Riverside Hotel, McHenry; clean, light, warm; maid service; 6 rooms with 2 double beds; daily, weekly, or monthly. Come in, or phone for rates. McHenry 348. 32tf FOR RENT--Gas station and garage. Mrs. Helen Hetterman, 640-W-2 29-tf. HELP WANTED WANTED--Draft exempt man for war work. Apply Miller Products. Phone 196. 89-tf WANTED WANTED TO BUY -- If ihyone has girls' tennis shoes that they would be willing to sell, please call Maurie Taylor. Tel. 201-J or 146-J. "33 the first of the week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber visited in the Nobel Finnell home in Deerfield one day the last of the week. Lieut, and Mrs. J. F. Shaw of Waukegan were visitors on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam Perkinson and daughter, Marilyn, of Chicago spent the holiday weekend in the Theodore Winkel home. Mr; • and Mrs. Ben Justen spent New Year's Day in the Harold "Skew home in Woodstock. Mrs. Ed. Holle of Oak Park visited her parents, the Martin Conways, last weekend. Patrick Krokn spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Francis Curulewski, in Chicago. The Misses Joan Weber, Phyllis Smith and Agnes Miller were Chicago callers on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Justen at Mary, were guests .in the Frye home over the Chfistmas holidays. Peter's church. As they entered the dimly lighted church "Silent Night" was played on the cornet by Miss Clarice May, accompanied by the church organist. The altars were beautifully decorated and the little crib with a background of Christmas trees at the side altar added to the appropriate setting. Christmas day guests in the Wil- Miss Josephine Carver visited with ! 'iani Britz home were ,Mr. and Mrs relatives in Wabash, Ind., through j Joseph Britz and children of Rock the holidays j Is'and, the Frank Prosser family of Mrs. Wilba Blades received word ! Chicaf °< .™r' ^rs Arthur Klein last week that her husband; Pvt. Ray Blades, a cryptographer in the army air corps, was transferred from Kearns, Utah, to an APO address in Seattle, Wash. Daniel Kennebeck, WT 3/C, left Friday, after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Ben J. Kennebeck, and his wife, Darlerraand son, Duane. Cpl. Vincent Tonyan and Miss Es- | and family of' Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, son, Tommy, of Fox Lake, Seanfan Harry Britz of Navy Pier and Mrs. Harry Britz, daughter, Christie Lee, Ben Britz of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz and sons, the Norbert Klaus family, Norman and Shirley Britz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber, daughter, Judy, were Christmas dinner guests in the George W. May ther Smith were united in marriage I home. In the evening the Charles MISCELLANEOUS PIANO LESSONS -- Newest methcan be made by mail. at St. John's church Tuesday morning with Rev. A. J. Neidert officiating at the ceremony. A reception for about seventy-five guests was held in the hall. Cpl. and Mrs. Tonyan will return to Camp Maxey, Tefc., Thursday. . Mrs. Lena Hettermann, Mrs. Clarence Stilling and children, Cpl. Jerry Hettermann and Mrs. Olivia Keenan spent Wednesday afternoon in the Wm. Krift home at Burlington. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs, Lena Hettermann were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hettermann and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Herdrich and sons, Mrs. Olivia Keenan and children, Mr. Tind Mrs*. Glarepcp Stilling and family, Miss Mary Simon) Cpl. " Jerry Hettermann and Seaman Jimmy Hettermann. New Year's eve guests in the Art Klein home were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schaefer and sons, Bob and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kucera and daughter, Clementine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freund family joined a family reunion in the Paul Gerasch home in McHenry. A turkey dinner was served after which Santa Claus made his appearance and gave out the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William May and family of Johnsburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner on Sunday of this week. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Gus Knapik and family received a surprise telephone call from Henry Knapik of Moscow, Idaho, brother of Mr. Knapik, wishing everyone a very Merry Christmas. Mrs. Mary Knapik and family helped Mrs. Agnes Mrohen, mother of Mrs. Knapik, celebrate her 84th birthday anniversary on Dec. 28 here where she now resides. On New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks, Oliver Raeburg returned to his home in Rockford New Year's Day after spending the past three weeks at the home of his grandibother, Mrs. Celia Dowell. . Mrs. John Blomgren and _Mrs. R. W. Lusk were guests at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sandeen at Island Lake last Friday. Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughter, was restricted and since . govern-y ment price control measuresvented the full development of price inflation. Moreover consumers economized in order to buy war bonds. Expenditures in 1943 amounted to $ 9 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Consumers t h u s saved $33,000^000,000 last year since ' afternoon I >| I I 1H M tttttttt'11 HI T| || m John Freund underwent surgery at Sherman hospital in filgin last, week. Thomas Wilson has been a patient at Victory Memorial hospital in Wfcakegan this w^ek; Mrs. Rose Kattner underwent snv gery at the .Woodstock hospital o* Saturday. Dolojfces daughter |>f Joe M. Schmitt of Waukegan street, underwent an appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital on Wednesday afternoon. » Mrs. Anna Sloan suffered a dislocated arm in a fall on Wednesday this was the amount by which disposable income exceeded expenditures. This brought savings for the last five years up to a total of output. Aluminum Shiner Make use of the tough rhubarb, stalks in your garden patch. Bo# them with water in your darkened aluminum pans and they'll shine the pans like new. After the boiling* rinse well. G. H. Jones were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz ; Wauoanda Sunday evening and later and family. I attended a New Year eve party at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and j the Masonic Hall, sponsored by the Lewis, Mrs. Marjorie Henry, Miss I family were guests in the home of Eastern Star. - Shirley Britz and Mrs. Jackie Blow- j Mrs. Helen Wteber in McHenry on . "V""u """11 ?/". : ers, of Fox Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ber- I New Year's day. tended the wedding of Esther Smith i M--.o I jjrs. Gregory Kattner, who is seriously ill, was taken to a hospital Jennie, and son, Merle, and Pfc and $88,500,000,000, with most of this Mrs. Willis Dorwaldt were callers at j am°unt^ or $75,200,080,000, being Elgin last Wednesday. Pfc and Mrs. * Dorwaldt remained for a week at the Carl Dorwaldt home. Wm. Armstrong of Chicago was a New Year's day and Tuesday guest at the Blomgren-Lusk home. Robert Matthews and Miss Patsy Grunewald were guests New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La Doyt Matthews at Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Lyle Matthews were weekend and New Year's Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews in Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, and Miss Patsy Grunewald were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lueder last Wednesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, were guests New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lusk, East of Volo. Mr. and Mrs. VanSimons entertained a number of relatives and friends at their home on Golden Bull Farms over the weekend and New Year's Day. Mrs. Paul Foster amj- daughter, Cindy, returned to theTiome of Mr. and Mrs. VanSimons, after spending a week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews attended "Open House" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crooks at Mrs. Clara Smith* underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital ot Tuettlsy. v Snap Beans saved during the last three years Fifteen ounces of snap beans, garwhen the United States was engaged* den weiSht' are needed to make fi oupces canned weight. D#lt Yrarssff-flt InI CtomMm rauMimrwAtttt r CcmplaUwithcnrim, ** ghAmpooMfcdwwrMt&p r to do and •*}« tor mrr tfW flcoarl rC. hFvorm u-Xnuniini. t remilU--be ma£U tBL OT« 8 million rat ^ THOMAS P. BOLGER, DRUG* Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY-SATURDAY Ann Sothern John Hodiak "MAISIE GOES TO RENGO Plus News and Comedhb ' ;;;(:v:|WNDAY-M<yNDAY ' Jan. 7 and 8 ; and, C~ orp. .V..i ncen.t Tonyan on Trr ues-1i dell Morris and family of Hammond, Ind Mr and Mrg Wm Britz of 'R .e cent blood donors at the blood j ^r°pu' • ^rs* center axt 5w VNT orth TWIT abv. asLh avenue,;1 d&ue? ht€r, Ch„ri s.t/y L_Q G;\ .OX Dclftvan, n , M f „ • j. Wis., Hank Britz, S 1/C of Navy ods,> classical or popular; beginners McHen^:^Hden6 Heuse^' LroThT' Pier' C^icag°' and Benny ^ritZ' °f my studio Maude IZlHettermann of Stout lom Lake, near beach. Appointment J? ., F Rivpn_ ' A M ' S Field, Ind., enjoyed a 3-day pass . JUK Illulc W1C aptli;e ucuupiea 26-tf ^ „ Mar> [with his father, Henry Hettermann in1 tha« peas. In small gardens pole ^T'and Mrs Joe N Miller whoithe J" E" Freund home- | limas win take UP little ground have been residine at Turtle 'Lake I PFC" Donald Hettermann, Jimmy space, and these climbers not only Wwiiss. , fioorr tthnee DpaasstV sseevveerrhall imnoonnttnhss,' ( H. ettermann- S 2/C' Ccpl*; MJerryr HaentA" ; hbeoaorr t thKe ntl ara®\\reas t ihaan dK oboevstm fclfa vored on Sunday of this week. Lima Bea&s In spite of the fact that only the seed of lima beans are used, they are a good crop for gardens, yielding more for the space occupied 'FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSULATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, People's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside Drive, McHenry, 111., Phone tylcHenry ,h ave ret.u rnedj t4o .thi i.s vi• c•i nity and :t.e,' rma n n ». M„i s s Ma r*y S im,o n ', Mr . a n d j bx te a n's , b u t g i v e t h e h e a v i e s t y i e l d , nro are now living with their daughter 211 J. Woodstok, 210 E. jackson | and family, the Frank Mays, in Crys- St. Phone Woodstock 817. Mrs. Ed. Hettermann and sons, Mrs. Jack Keenan, Betty Lou and Tommy tal Lake jwere dinner guests in the Mrs. Lena 2°'tf Mrs. Thomas Phalin and daughter, Hettermann home Tuesday evening. Seaman and Mrs. Anthony Pepping HAVE YOU nEARD about the new Mrs. Loren McCannon, were Chicago, . , . . ,. . M and reduced Auto Liability and Property j bailers on New Year's Day. i AIKT I Damage rates t They will surprise! Mrs. E. R. Sutton and son, Thomas, ! H r. onj r__ you. Ask as for insurance rates. William Sutton and Genevieve Knox j . rs' ® ®n . „ . T v _ t The Kent Co., McHertry. Phone 8. J attended the annual holiday reunion ™ine^ .atkins °lCIyStal Lak! SPm 27-ti of the Sutton family at the Joseph th« h«llday A 3 ll w,t.h ^heir Parents' Mr" J. Sutton home in Elmhurst last ANFL Mrs" Albert Pepping . j. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiller are the Miss Geargianna Donahue of Hunt-'P^.8 of R a Ne'^ Ye,S.iJ,ab:? b f°/' ley spent New Year's Day visiting j 8 'bs" _Mrs. Hiller is the 1 ' j former Geraldine Engels. Joseph Schaefer is visiting with his GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, fot- j fr^ends here. meny George Meyers. Ben J. Smith, j Mrs. Genevieve Swensen of La- Phone 365. *f j Grange spent a few days the past ( DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE|Yfk with her sister' Mrs" Alfons|Wl,8 WAR -- Five dollars is the least we I A^a™8- . ' „ , pay for dead horses and cows in good ! Many Parishioners ,-of St. Mary's condition. Phone Wheeling daughter and son-in-law in Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaefer and family of Winnetka were holiday church attended funeral services lastkuests »» the home of his parents, ling «v.,uwtll.l£ vu No. 3. Reverse the , Wednesday for Frank J Miller, 70, at St. Joseph s church, Aurora. Mr Miller was Frank -^rliller, forme* assistant pas- Crop Rotati^nr~~-s | tor of St. Mary's church here and Mr. nd Mrs. Jos. Schaefer. Jimmy Hettermann, S 2/C, of charges. No help meded to load. 14-tf th,?.1: _Jo_sePb'e s f^he^o^Rev^Father ; Glenview spent the holidays with his Limas are more tender than snap bsangj, and take longer to, mature. In both bush and climbing typ»s there are varieties of small seed, and those of large seed. In general, the small seeded varieties will do better in mediocre soil than the large, but the flavor of the large beans is generaliy deemed best. Ihe small seeded pole limas are the butter bean of the south. Wartas Earth Having completed his northward •wing on June 21, Old Sol has turned back, and is now headed toward the equator. On his northward journey the sun gradually warmed the cold earth, and this stored heat is raising the lower layers of air appreciably. Highest summer temperatures are not reached until the ground is thoroughly heated, usually' a month or more after the sun reaches farthest north. Cool air\ from higher levels sinks to the ground, or may flow in from a distance, taking the place of air already-warmed, which Edgar Bergen Jane Powell Bonita Granville W. C. Fields Read the Want Ads "SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD" Plus News, Cartoon and Sports TUESDAY (One Day Only) Richard Arlen Edw. G. Robinson 1. "TIGER SHARK" 2. Plus Second Feature MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS THURS., FRI., SAT, ! Jan. 4-5-6 *S£NSATIONS OF lusr * with Eleanor Powell Dennis O'KeeCe Plus "THE HAIRY APE" with Wiii. Bendix Susan Hiyvati SUN., MON., Jan. 7-8 AMERICAN ROMANCES In Color w i t h : ; • > • IMan Donlevy Ann Richards TUESDAY ONLY Jan. 9 "ALLERGIC TO 1/yfWT with . Martha O'Driscoll Plus •THE MUMMY'S GHOST** with V LON CHANEY WED., THURS., Jan. 10-11 THE ADVENTlltE§~t>F>IARK TWAIN" with FREDERIC MARCH Read the Want Ads AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer On account of shortage of labor, I will sell at Public Auction on my farm, one-half mile west of Volo, on Route 120, on TUESDAY, JAN. 1« commencing at 12 o'clock, noon, the following described property, towit: 35 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 24 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS mother, Mrs. Lena Hettermann. Pvt. Lloyd Oeffling and Miss Dar- A very general mistake in prob- now pastor at" St. Anne's parish, i|ene Palm" "&7!rd 1,werl,uni /1 ted lems of soil fertility is an exaggerat- i Warren, 111. iin marriage at Woodstock on Tuesday ed idea of the value of crop rota- I Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and j ^T100"- Mis* £almfJ w®i?T' Jean tions. Rotation of crops is the best family of Chicago spent the holiday °[ Chemung and Donald Michels were means of weed and disease control, weekend -with Mr. and Mrs. John th® atten<ru^s- T, , but the soil cannot be maintained by Phalin. The latter returned with and Mr8" L1°y.d Oeffling have merely changing crops. All crops . them after spending a Week in the j to Fort Lewis, Wash., where ; 21 head being Registered Pure-bred, take materials from the soil or else Mahoney home. »» 1S j w°n * t> r\ • * hfead being grade. Entire herd has they could not grow. The fastest: Mrs. Rose Mueller and Emily S ^r\ and.Mrs" A* ?• J081"4®110® j been TB and BANGS Tested within Wny c°^ ho i mineralS !" ,the Simon spent Christmas Day in Chi* beld a Quaintance reunion for thes re- . ,agt year These are all good> younR soil is to haul away crops of ^lfalfa. cag0 with Mr and Mrs E c Simon. ^urn.,of the,r nePhew- L^, Ronald G. CQWg with DjjIA records up to 500 Sr. Cadet Emil C. Simon, Jr., was Bradley ^ as navigator after serving ,bs also home on a fourrday furlough. b\s _nilssi°ns- The guests were Miss Pure.^ed Holstein f heafer, 2 years The family had dinner at Ivanhoe, Vivian Pratt, his fiancee, Mr. an ^ue tQ fre3jicn j,, February, after which Cadet Simon left foe] rf" GeorPe Bradley, his parents, j 2^ Grade Heifers, Holsteins, 18 mos Waco Texas. . . Innd Mervin and Eugene. Mrs. Anna1 ' . • • • 1 „ , 1 Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mur- * ' ray, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Murray T i 1 ^ Brus'1®s | anc| ^ildren, Donald and Leland, all .12 ,c H lean.old Pa'nt bru|h« first of Tampic0i I1L) Mr. and Mrs. Clarl T c an °W Cfn n fi !ed Wltb ence Quaintance and children, Ronturpentine. Squeeze out all the paint ,d Richardi of Wilmette, 111., If the hay is fed on the land or is plowed under as a green manure crop the story of course is different. Even so there are losses from leaching and erosion, and the minerals going away in the animals sold to market. If these losses are not replaced, especially phosphorus, the Jegumes and all other crops will decline. old. 1 Grade Heifer, Holstein, 12 months old. HOLSTEIN HERD SIRE--3 years old, REGISTERED -- With high record dams--Pabst Farm Breed- Asbestos Products Asbestos, a rock which can be redllced to fiber form, becomes rougher and harder the older it gets. Unaffected by either fire or weather, this mineral is combined with portland cement in the manufacture of asbestos cement shingles, sidings and building board. Despite extenaive, demands by the armed forces, these materials are still available ^to home owners for repair work. S^oroughly'in^ot ^apy water.^A?- Mr" and ^"'fsev bhe^ Ye^in« JUNIOR HERD SIRE, Hollow them to dry thoroughly before T>' , rS" registered, From 654 lbs. but- storing away. Alcohol cleans shel- Miss Pat Becker and Mrs. .Walter . terfat two-time/milking dam. I lac brushes, and lacquer thinner ! cleans lacquer brushes. Brushes , that are used in casein or cold water | paints will not be damaged by these , materials if they aren't allowed to dry into the bristles. Bending< the j stiff hardened mass may cause* the I bristles to crack. Therefore, always wash brushes used in water paints right after using. SPRING GftOVE A GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE 103 "Elm Street LEANERS Phone McHenry 104-M Manz of Chicago. j>ure.bred Bulls, 15 mos. old, Registered--Ready for service. One Pure-bred Bull, 6 mos. old. Two Pure-bred DUROC BOARS-- March farrowed. Feed (By Mrs. Charles Freund} 30 tons Alfalfa Hay; 15 tons Mrs. L. L. Kagan entertained mem- Clover Hay, baled; 20 ft. silage in bers fo her club at a Chrsitmas party j ^"^t. silo; 800 lbs. Clean Clover Seed, at Westlake's Tavern in Solon on ^ Machinery Thursday afternoon, Dec. 21. Cards pull-type Cora Picker, double i were played and prize winners were ! row> *n good condition; 4-unit McD. Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer, Mrs. Norbert j Milking Machine, heavy duty pump, Klaus and Mrs. Arthur Kattner. Fol- j compete with pipe for 24 cows; lowing cards a gift exchange was ! Losee Electric Water Heater; Gasoheld. A delicious lunch was served j 'ene Water Heater; 2 Sterilizing with table decorations appropriate toiT'ank8! ^ ,Milk Cans; Hardwick the holiday season. Those present other than mentioned were Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. George W. May, Mrs. Charles Freund, „ Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. Steve Schaefer of % Fox Lake, Mrs. Arthur Klein of Johnsburg and ; amount a credit of six months at Mrs. Eldred Johnson of McHenry. Per cent will be extended on notes The occasion was also in celebration j approved by the clerk. Anyone deof the club's twentieth anniversary, siring credit, kindly make arrange Speed Bake Enameled Cook Stove, coal or wood; large pile cut firewood, hard wood. • TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under that amount cash, over that some of the members having organized on Dec. 24, 1924. Santa Claus arrived at St. Peter's school on Thursday afternoon, Dec. '21. The children all gathered in the Parish hall and sang songs as Santa handed each one a bag of candy. After Santa's departure the childrenments before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. WILLIAM vWIRTZ & SipNS Wast McHenry State Bank, Clerking . *!•& 1 tim iii-f Read the Want Ada BUS TRANSPORTATION DAILY FROM McHENRY MORTER SHELLS are Helping to Win the War but THE ARMY NEEDS DOUBLE THE AMOUNT They ar# Receiving. • . WS LOAD THE FUSES FOR THE 4.2-IN. CHEMICAL MORTAR SHELL. WE NEED YOUR HELP TO INCREASE OUR PRODUCTION. JOBS AVAILABLE NOW WOMEN and Men Light Assembly Work, Janitors, Guards, Packers, * Explosive Operators NIGHT AND DAY SHIFTS 7:00 A. M. TO 4:30 P. M. and 4:00 P. M. TO 1:30 A. M. GOOD WAGES--TIME AND ONE-HAJLF FOR OVER 8 HOURS PER DAY OR 40 HOURS PER WEEK CAFETERIA SERVING HOT FOOD VACATIOliEl PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS COMPANY INSURANCE AND HOSPITALIZATION AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY * CALL HUNTLEY OR AT>- PLY IN PERSON AT PERSONNEL OFFICE OR USES OFFICE, WOODSTOCK, OR CALL CRYSTAL LAKE 608 AFTER 6 P. JVL William M. Fegcil Company HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS '•SOft