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A -4v~ - -. A- * .,./ "; * T *~'"TT *' \\~ -~7--% *t| <rer M-B^ntT plahtdxaueK"' p a#T |I| 11 H 8 H H LILY LAKE . .§• ».|, $ •» •» •}•» <• •;• •;, ,|, •;. •{••!• •;• -m- •!• •H"l"Illil •> » . (By Evelyn Lavin) Hi Neighbors: About 10#15 Sunday morning /the telephone bell rang at our house. As I picked up the phone a laughing voice asked, "Say, w*here are those j bums who were going to help me clear a skatwtg pond at 10:00 a.m." ' "Well Mac, $ye already strained a I tonsil trying->to get them out of bed j but I'll try again." "You tell them," J McDermott replied, "If they're not j r^ady by. 11:00 o'clock I'll -shovel some snow in their beds." And he hung up. So--Came 11:00 o'clock--Mac Mci WiT Phalen and Miss Am Fare, | Dermott, ChaHie Normand, -"d J^th * both of this village, were married on j J-avm set out shovels _ on shoulders, - Tuesday. Feb. 3, Rev. Father O'Neil I £ clean the skating pond at Hintz . - Two hours later they came back,.de- ..-officiating. . |jected «We' hardly made an im- At the Riverside skating rink, on : pres8idI,f.» Said Ruth, ?The snow has * • .Thursday evening last, the three-mile . mejte(j and then frozen again onto . , >ace was won by Stacy Clark of, thg jce „ Then Charlie had a brairi- • .this village, V j storm. ^'If we could hitch Art Died. The marriage of Mis? Ella Knox; ,rjch's slip-scraper to the- back of : * daughter, of - Mr.'.jonn Knox, an old .•Mac's jalopy, we coul$i clear a space "• . ^'and well known citizen of. Nunda. to jn no time." • "18Mr- w' "" '" ' SIXTX YEARS AGO „ ;,v>(.Mr. w'alter ; !i / f.-was soleninizecrSJan. 21st at th^- suit Art. ' I'll make a deal with "Catholic church in N^cHersry., you." said he. "If Mac and Charlie 5 Miss ttattie -Story,- HIiss"'":^t«-.,>iil;help -me'dean'the barn, I'll hitch •A'Mowe.. Miss Maud - VanSl ^^•O^'en.-Fred--" jilcQmber- •.*) ?$$$mith tdok -in »the "Ntijtda. . skating .said Charlie when he was asked, ""but Tink on .-.Tuesday aCterndOT. : , ; you'd better ask Mac." "Cow and 1. ' ' * horse manure or any other kind," said Mac. when the^y called him, "I _ v. can shovel it." ^T. B. Bacon,. who has ub een living - iTwo-»thirty found theni' all in ATI/? in this village the past year. Greenwood, Ryth. went to: ,the phone to con- ' vlloa ivtivc yviri iici|j mc tuc iSlyke, Lewis the horses to the- grader and cl^ar .iaitld Charles' the pond for you." "O.K. with me,'. FIFTY YEARS AGO barn--shoveling.. (Don't ask Mac in •move bv acik t^» hu-i . *fa rm. „i. ?_a_r WWoanu - ^w hat 4ie fell.) , They did a pretty had chanc<, (0 ijt. conda. early m the spec,, late, in the day. McHenry has now a genuine flower, half hour later the parade startindustry ip her midst, in the. Rose- ed The jalopy," the horses, the dale Floral company, which is lora^ed g.rader. and Art. When they ar- \on the east side of the river. x" rive(j at the lake the^ were glad to We learn thftt, Mat J.„ Pitzen. of find Henry Hoppert there, willing to Pistaqua Bay, has been appointed give them a hand. Strange how "jfish warden for McHenry county by those boys who Nfc'ere on the ice disappeared when they saw wbrk on Diedrich had a tummy ache and was unable to enjoy the cake and ice cream she planned with her grandparents as a birthday celebration last weekl Better luck next year, Judy. ' - -- - - „ Freddie Svoboda celebrated his seventeenth birthday Saturday with a special dinner his Mom prepared for him, featuring steak, that rarest of rare, treats, and a home made cake; Happy birthday, Freddie. Alice Marsh had a pleasant surgrise„. op her birthday anniversary, Monday, wh^n her sister, Grace Christiansen cpme out, bringing her a fine birthday cake. Many happy returns. Mrs. Marsh. -t Mrs. Kate Wegener and President Roosevelt will honor their birthdays on the same day, Jan 30. Lalit Sunday, with her daughters and sons-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kriiin and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirfs, and her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Wegener celebrated her birthday. We hope you have many more of them. : ' ; ' Mr. and 'Mrs. CJiarlie Petersen of Pistakee Bay were^ participants - in a pinochle session at the Clifford Kiehl home, Saturday evening. Sunday, when the Kiehls returned their visit, Rig Clif, age ?, took little Cliff, age three, out for his first skating lesson. We hear there's an acute short-, ^ age of pillows at the Kiehl home. A serious threat to the prestigfe of pinochle as art evening's pastime was introduced; when Jeniiy McDermott showed the folks how to play royal-", rummy, last' Saturday, This week the Robert Corbins, the Charles Normands, and Miss Ruth Lavin went over to the McDermotts for another lesson. ' -- ; - ' --rr Gad Abouts--. « ' Who took 'enf? Missing^-j^ pair of brown si^e burns--laS? seen on either side „of a badly needed hair cut and a three-day-old beard--disappeared while the owner was asleep." Who said it? "That ground hog they're talking so much about* my sweet, must be pork sausage?"--; Who got it? A pre-birthday present-- that if I told what it was =. Kathleen Norris Says; Are You Ready for Peace?, Bell Syndicate.--WNU PMturM. ..ft \" CHURCH SERVIOBft it St. M.ry'. CathoUr l Masses: •Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Week Days: 8:46 and 8:00. ... - " First Friday: 6:80 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p.^m, Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; •tOO p. m. and 7:00 p. a. - V-" '. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. St Patrick's Catholic ClMretr Masses: Sunday: 8:00, 10:00,. ' V Weekday*: 7 30 - » 1 First Fridays: 7:30. " pn tUnt Friday. tributed at 6:30V 7:00 and bafoxv . . .and durin ^ tne 7:30 Masa. Confessions: ; : Saturdays: 4:00 to C:00'p.'Qi. and . ?:')(> to 8M f». ra^,".' - Th6r«day before First Friday 4:00 to 5;00 p.m. and 7:«»< U 8*O0 Rev. WRV. A. O'RourVe, pa.»tor. Oparate SchMIs Only two atatea--North Carolina > and Delaware--have uJcen ovwt 41 "from local units full responsibility ~ tor operation of the public school*. I* T«jL McHenry 24&-J HAROLD H. BELL 'Painting, Decorating tad Paperhanging DependaWe Work 105 N. GREEN ST., Vf HENRY S. H. Freond & Son CONTRACTORS AHD BUILDERS - Qur Experiencr is at Your Senrief in Building Your Wants. Phone 56-W McHenry ^. it-. ^ St. John's Catholic Church, JohiMfenrg Masses: *' " Sunday:- 8:00 10:00. , v ' • ^ Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00" . Weekdays: 8:00* First Friday: 8:06r : r C o n f e s s i o n s : J : ' * \ . y i Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:80. Thursday before First Friday? and 7:30. Rev A. J Neidert, pastor. 2:80 Goverrfdr Altgeld. _ri. .... . Married--At St. Ratr.ick.'s church, the way? IJevertheless' after about everyin L.L. would prob-. in this village, oft W^dpesday.-Feb. 6, two hours of scrapeing, shovelingrj ably wish to choke me for? .1895, by Rfcv.v Father O'Neil. Michael and skating on the cleared spots a " Knox, of Terra CoTtav and Miss reasonable facsimile of a skating ' .Mary, A. Doherty. of W(est Mchenry, pond was cleared. » , ' ^ -• ;--s---- /„. During the afternoon they were > " FORTY YEARS AtK) joined by the Wilfred Blakes (who -- ** carefully locked ttheir cows in the Monday the quotation cQmmittee barn before they came) and, the \ on the Elgin board of trade reported Robert Krinns, who jverfe visiting at the official market firm at 31 tfents. the George Wegener's. They all "had a lot of fun. ^ A,n afternoon in the cold clear sunshine « , H was worth the effort expended. And A new $3,000 barn tVill be erected Miss Edna Sayler- is a,new compositor in the Plaindealer shop. \ '^on the Thos. Pfialin farm this spring. Lpwest nrices ever heard of oh <fancy California navel oranges, 35 cents per peck at Glibert Bros. Co. * Andrew Miller has resiened his position "in the McHenrv brewery on account of his health. THIRTY YEARS A.GO the appetites they had at supperdidn't help this red ?md blue sation problem at all. Just a glimpse of another pleasant Sunday afternoon at Lily i Lake. The K T\ A. will hold its annual Founder's Day meeting and social at the schoolhouse. 7:30 p.m., Friday. February 9. Refreshments -will be served. Everyone is welcome and urged to attend. Our P. T. A. group ,. , , _ is proud to celebrate 1 it^s founding sold at 32 cents per pound last Sat- Jn the same month as the Illinois urJ?y- , . State P. T. A., though we are much The storm of the first of the week youIiBer, having been organised' but has beep the cause of a large num- five Vears aK0 ^ ber of telephone poles going down. Correction--The Ladies League will The C. T. & T. Co. has a gane of me&t Fehrua^ T^ instead of the P. m«n repairing the damage in the vi- T A as we 'stated last week. E*- cinity of" McHennv- ^ ' ciise please! All joking aside folks, in the interest of a better column and to help a busy person get all the news I have enlisted, the help of two charming ladies in gathering information. Mrs. Walter Einspar and Mrs. Vincent Schiavoni have kindly agreed to help me gather the Lily Lake news. much, ^gjiOne and you are unable to reach me at 663-W-l, if" you would leave your itenjs with- Mrs. Einspai^ or at Schiavoni's tavern. - Thank- you so much for your co-operation. , Until next . week theA, y - "He'll brinif home « tick imp end nurse it in my kitchen and I don't careu dive agfiin, we're equal to the demands the changed world has made upoA w." By KATHLEEN NORRIS T T 7"HILE this war may not Wbe over for months to c Butter on the Elgin board of trade SLOCUM LAKE (By Mrs. Hai-ry M-tttthfi,w^» Mr. >^nd Mrs. R. W. Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, were callers at Waukegan and- North Chicago Saturday. Mr. aftd Mrs. Forrest Gr'unewald afid daughter, Patsy, and guest, Mrs. Mamie Fischer, of East Troy, Wis., were callers at McHenry Saturday, cuse us pieasr ; , ^ald Jenerick: of Cicero and The season's third crop of ice on ^ upper grades\f the Lily Lake j Mi-chell Bjenkowski-of Island Lake the mill pond is eight inches thick. • s^hool had thejr sIeiKh-ride party ! called on'Lyle Matthews Sunday John J. Buch Js^contemplatine the lasfc p'riday evening. Their teacher i morning. "Lyle is ill at hi?L home erection of a bungalow on his lot on and-^1s wife> the Matt Freunds, Alex ; with the mumps Water street. • and E'lea'nor • Wirfs, Edith and Wil- Frank Hutson and,, familv have {rf,d Blake( and Paul Walters, all taken charge of Mark Hutson Warm at being chaperon, with, from while the latter is down south, ^ , ajj rep0rts> hilarious results. After TW#VTY~YFIR<J *rn the ride they all enjoyed the spag- /T - • - ^ A hetti and hot sauce, sandwiches, soda T^Z , , v pop. and apples prepared and served John Young, of Johnsburgh, was them . Mrs Miiinac> with Mrs. ^rtit?d in mairiage to" Miss Margaret gvobo-da's able assistance. Stoffel at Fremont on ^ednesdav of And Anderson is back at work last week. ^The bride is a daughter after an illness of aimost two weeks. of Joseph Stoffel. ^ wgre wondering if the news of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tojjyan, who re- thg arrival of his new grandson, •side near Ringwood, had a radio in- Jamfi8 David had anything to do •stalled m their home a few weeks with his recovery? Jimmy tipped T> • J • U the scale at 7 lbs. 8 oz., when he Mathias Bauer arrived in. McHenry was born, Tuesday, February 23. He last .frgm few ig the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arryon Anderson of Palatine. come, or even until sometime in 1945, your share of it may end at any time. Had you thought that?^ Had you thought that your particular man may be home again, I would appreciate it very thjs week or next, incapacitated if I cannot reach you by for arjy further part in the world struggle, but living with all a human being's eagerness for security and happiness? Perhaps that, security ,and happiness will have to come from you. Are you ready for i)t? Or are you dragging along, doing a good deal 6f complaining and worrying while you are waiting, spend/4 ing money as fast as it comes' in, giving no thought at all to tomorrow's problem? Too many wives and mothers are doing that. Too many are counting upon the false hope that after the war things will go Lack to normal. Well, maybe they will--if there ever was such a state as "normal" in human affairs. But they won't go back quickly, and meanwhile anything you can do to smooth out the family's troubles for the next three or four years will be just/so much gain. Yet Heavier Burdens. "What a Christmas!" --writes Emily Deane of Los Angeles. "To see Larry crippled wasn't the worst. It was what the war had done tbr his spirit. Laura, married only three months When her husband was sent to Italy, and widowed a year later, wasn't much help in cheering him. I felt that running the house for a tired, despondent husband, a grieving daughter, and a lively baby was enough job for one woman. "I soon found that I was wrong. We hadn't even plumbed the surface of trouble. My splendid boy was silent, morose, lazy. He would Thursday -evening trgm a Weeks' trip to Germany,1 where he visited sisters and brothers and old ^ s -al glow on the Sfchia friends whom he left about thirty- -vohi faces thia week .is due to the «yu3rs a.K°' - • . , , . , fact that Donald is home on a ten- McHenry s new fire truck," which , leave Don;s. special Sunday has- caused more or less controversy ts. were Mr and Mrs. L. WiShas finally arrived andI will be given derricht an(J thejr daU(fhter„ Dolly, its official test next Monday morn- After a pleasant day at the lake, wg, according to present plans. ^ will drive back with them, to ....... | Chicago, where he will spend the Pullet Disease next, few 'days xis.it.ing' relathres Miss Marion Dcwell of. North Chicago sperit Saturday night and. Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Celia Dowell. Mrs. John Blomgren spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Geo. Lundgren at Wauconda. Mrs. Celia Dowell speht" from Thursday until Saturday last week at the home of Mrs. Harry Raeburg and family at Rockford. Mr. "and Mrs. Axel Nerstrom and son, Leroy, of North Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the Blomgren- Lusk home. Miss Constance Oswald of WtlUams make j10 effort; his heart seemed to Park was a' caller at Barrington last broken. My husband came down Friday evening. Harry Matthews attended ^ Organization meeting of the board of directors of the Lakfe-Cook Farm Supply company at.' Des Plaines Monday. About sixty relatives from Chicago and Williams Park were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oswald at Williams Park at a with a long slow case of flu, pneumonia, rheumatism. Laura had to be nurse, cook, housekeeper, for I took a job. Those were-terrible days, for I used to come ttome too exhausted' to stand. Laura worked herself sick and we had to borrow" money and get in a practical nurse for five weeks. "Well, I learned something. I BE PREPARED How well prepared are you to cope with postwar problems? It isn't necessary for the war to end fotr the difficulties that always follow a great conflict to comg to you. A million .and a quarter men have already been discharged, For the families of these men, the war, in a sense, is over. Some come back sick or crippled, unable to return to their jobs. Almost- all are spiritually upsetnervous, cynical and irritable. These veterans are often an additional burden on a "household already bearing its full share of the ups and downs of life--sickness and accidents, > the care of young children. With courage and hope' the blackest situation can be righted. But even if the icorst does not come, there is still need for foresight and imagination, for working and preparing so that life can go on as well as possible when your soldier comes home. Zton Evangelical Lutheran Church John St. East of' Highway 31 West McHenry, 111. Herman C. Noll, pastor, Round Lake, Illinois. A cordial welcome is extended to all who have no church affiliation to worship with us. The message heard from our pulpit, we are sure, will fill your heart 'with hope and courage. «• Services 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. "Christ Our Only Talking Point!" W B&L COME ~ Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--WGN 11:30 a. m. Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a.In. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. . Junior League: 6:30 p. m. Epworth League: 8:00 p.m. •Rev. Mack Powell pastor. WANTED TO BUY We pay $5 to ?15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt's Blink Ranch , , Johnsburg - Spring Grove Road Phone Johnsburg 659-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES A CATTLE We pay phone charges. JOHN T. BRDA SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Pipe, Fittings and Gutters Ml N. Green St„ McHenry Phone 243-R DR. H. S. FIKE 305 Waukegan St. ' Phone SI . MeHENRT, ILL. "But there was one night," this i extraordinary letter concludes, j "when Laura had broken down and they thought Edward was dying. ; Larry sat in the kitcheA holding 1 baby Ken; rain was pouring down; I was worn but with broken nights j and hard working days. Life seemed nothing but bills, fatigue, utter despair. Nothing could make Edward : and me young again, or restore Larry's leg, or bring Laura'is hus band back. j Foresight Needed. .J "I blamed myself bitterly. A \ thought 'I «colild have gotten ready for this. I might have seen it com- Si. Peter's Catholic C hurch, - Spring Grove t Masses: . : | Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. -- , | Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. ! Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:11. Thur«day before First Friday: 2SO am* ? .lo. Kev John L. Daleioen, Pastor. Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Church • (Missouri Synod) J Sunday school--10:00 a. m. • ^ Divine services--3:®0 p. m. H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor Office Honrs--Daily Except Thurs/ 10 to 12, 1:30 to 4:30, Mon„ WedJ .Fri. Nights: t to 8. \ Other Hoars by Appointment H. S. VAN DEN BURGH. DC^ PhC Chiropractor 120 Green St. Tel. 292-R. McHenry Residence Phone Hebron 926 > tEL. WONDER LAKE 418 DR. C. L. WATKIlfS Dentist ~ - Office Honrs - Tuesday ft Saturdays: 9 a.m. to S p.ip. Evenings and Sunday Mornings by Appointment! Lookout Point Wonder Lake. Ill belated "Christmas party in honor of" learne^ that you can endure the im- £ullet disease is a serious prob- jhe I Wiederrichts were somewhat lem in poultry flocks" and use of molasses, which contains, pbtassium, is an effective treatment. WAR BONDS saddened by the news that their son, who is in the service overseas, has boen in the hospital since November. Hope ,good, news reaches you;1 soon, folks. « We're glad »to hear that' Arthur Burns has fully recovered from his .operation arid is back "at work" in the Ringwood Chemical plant. . That bright Jtuji§hine 'we enioved Surtcfiiy afternoon brought 'out many 'folks whom .we haven't-se«n in a long- time. A-mong them were the Bud Remer, who ret^ntly returned from twenty-nine months of service overseas. H.i,s gifts were presented to him from a period of three years time. A very pleasant and enjoyable e%enirig was spent. Sirs. Harold Fornoff of Chicago was week-end guest at the home of her> parents, Mr. and M^s. James ThonVson, at WilUams Park. _Mr. and Mrs. La Doyt MafthewS' of" Oak Park were ^Saturday night *a^3\Sunday •.guesfiT^t' the home of" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Espirtg. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burkhart, Fred Cook and Mrs. C.riffinger of ™ S V£"ahles 1 an^T| thei'-, ,fa^^ ^n th I• rhi r a . x a l l e r s S u n d a y a t t h e JrJrrtu.VU-LV Wa?Mr- ^k Mts-Frank °™ald weekencL Mr. and Mr. anSlrs. Harry Matthews at, their daughter, Shirley^and ^ t,;nded' funeral services, for Clyde whose.name we carmo. Team,-visitmg !HavlV;V{i at the Warner .Funeral N^eHenry Hopper:^^^ ^ Crystal Lak, Saturday .heritinpr at the H^nry Fasts. • j no^T'_ Bernke. Hornuth has returned from, 1 ' • few possible, and get through it. Laura got work in a nursery school and took the baby with her every morning. Larry £ and Edward consoled each other; we moved to a shanty out near the hospital where I wbrk; cheap, and it is away from, the factory districts, and has a garden and barns. Edward comes and goes on the bus and Larry has a job. It pays bim ten dollars a weelt; it keeps him busy. He works with the local veterinaryT ftS loves it. He'll bring home a sick pup and nurse it-in my kitchen, and I don't care; we're alive again; we're equal *j the demands the changed world has. made. and Mrs. Robert t alWornia and is spending Uys with Hazel Flagler in Chicago. On Thursday, February 1, at 7:30. a mass will -be read for the late Mrs. Mary Ryan, of Lily moor",".^'t" S:. Addison '§5\d PaulcagoT The mas* ('{$ Emberson, dinner Andrews church. i,ia '."Sts;; <\hicag<T'. Ine. ma?{' -! Homo-• - Bur^^offifee at Grayslake »- gift of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller. d v "Fathe«s can be proud, grand-; ue* Jr..' ^of Maple Park, were jrUests last Wednesday at the. Blomr gren-Lusk home. .. Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. Raymond Lusk of the Volo Unit of, the- HonM' Bureau attended the train- i. ing school for local leaders at thfi f • t' ' _i .• *** "• m 4- ' «•»«>ol o ---- Grace Lutheran Church-- Richmond • Sunday School: 10:15 a..n(. The Service: 11:00 a. nu » J ' John W. Gable, -pastor;. : Ringwood Church Ringwood, 111. . Sunday--Public worship, 9:30. •• Church ^School, 10:30. " .'Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. McHENRY LODGE A. F. & A. M. McHenry Lodge No. 153 meets the to a very d,i f_f erent world; as :'t, 0i.ms Y1 firstv . an.d thi^r d Tuesdays of each m\ oritl must si• t/ .b y and, wa.tc .h t'.h e wreck. - | at t• he.. h• all on C• o- urt street. age of my children's lives. Debt. " ~~ Idleness. Helplessness. Lack of courage and 'imagination and foresight ! No planning. No saving. No hope.' j "Well, we ?ire still a family badly j scarred by the war. *?ut we are to- j gether, we are saying money--only i a little, but, something. We have ! plans for the future; we have happy J hours of laughter and harmony when we move our breakfast table out into the . shade of the trees;, we've stopped asking 'why does this have to happen to us?' Ahd we are no longer afraid." v " " :- There is a brave letter with d iessort in it for many and many *»r. American mother, ^low ready ai you for the boy's return? To whai is he corning home? These are days in which we have to strike out intr new lines of thought. Mother's frier chicken and strawberry ice-crearr aren't enough for the returning SSI-, dier now. He'll want to know, just what share he's going to have in the brave new world. - ' --"."^7"? AI's Welding Service At Schwerman's Chevrolet Sales Electric Portable Welding . Acetylene WeMing and Cntting ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator Phone 615-W-l or 277 or 177 M'HENRY. ILL. "I hlnmed bitterly." Canned Goods Will Be Scarce. e Military and other war needs ar* | taking an even greater share of th» * Commercial pack than in 1943." Ac ording to the War Food admini> ; "tration, all vegetables, with the ex eption of baby foods, soups -anc canned baked beans, will be dcTw; 411 per cent. Many of the principal varieties o family favorifes will show an ever' greater decrease. Tomatoes will ,b< down about 34 per c6nt, snap bean' ^about 32 per c^nt, peas 26 per cenl and tomato juice 18 per cent. . ^ j New Rust-Pre.vent!ve Compound Developed ! War experience and research have ! Resulted in the development of new ] rust - preventive compounds that \ greatly ^xceed the effectiveness of I crankcsfse and transmission oils or ! even axle and pressure gun grease, f Tests started in March, 1942, and run under a outside exposed condi- | tions, \ using polished black metal strips and plow bottoms, gave the following results: Crankcase and transmission'oil prevented rusting for 7 to 30 days. Axle and pressure gun grease prevented rusting for 30 to 90 days. Five samples of rust-preventive compounds prevented rusting for 360 days. One sample of rust-preventive compound prevented rusting for 453 days. On the back or protected side of the metal strips 22 of the 28 rustpreventive compounds tested fhowed^ no rusting after 551 .days. •" 7 ' DR. E. DeROMB . -- Dentist 120 Green Street Phone 292-J. McHenry Office Honrs: lft g.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Wednesday. ..Tuesday and Friday nights to 8:30 p.m. Other hoars by appointment. McHENRY FLORAL CO. Phone 608-R 1 -- j** One Mile Sonth of McHenry on Route 31. Flowers for all occasions! A.P.Freund Co. -- Excavating Contractor * - Trucking, Hydraulic - and Crane Servicer... '--Road Bnildingw-r Tet 204-M McHenrvrfir" 'Father pr father^, can also strut a little, but , when it comes to twin bovs, even a - sjreat uncle" can throw outTiis chest j a bit," said Frank Keller when he I heard of the arrival of his nephews . CIVB*/ rn,., DI,"v- • Irving and Joseph Starkey. Another] Doughboys unloading, projectUel >ePhew.of -the ^Keller's, Corp. w;illiam j on the European front to be hurled Mangini, who has seen service in th^ Onderinflated Tire A tire six pounds under inflated cuts tire life 38 percent. Grease Spots Promptness is essential in treatgrease stains. Washable maagainst "the ^azi." War "Bonds* pay South Pacific,, is in on a .thirty-day j terials should be washed in soap and } for these shells as well as establish . furlough. They are hoping a part of | water, giving special attention to savings for your needs ten years! his furlough will be spent at Lily hence. Buy War Bpnds. U. S. Trtatury Dtpartmmi Lake. We were sc •^o* hear-that the grease spot. For non-washable materials, use a grease solvent such as carbon tetrachloride. Fresh Food Several railroads running through the Rockies take advantage of the supplies of fresh mountain trout. A trans-continental railroad serving the Northwest purchases its food all along the line. Its trout comes : from Lake Michigan, its* whiteflsh | from Lake Superior, its cheese from Wisconsin, its fowl from Illinois and ' Minnesota, its beef and lamb from Montana,' its mammoth potatoes from Idaho, and its seafood and fruit from the state of Washington. First Zoo The first zoological garden was established in China about 1100 B. C. Industrial Alcohol - It takes approximately* 12V4 pounds of corn or wh£at to make a barrel of industrial alcohol which in turn will make enough smokeless powder to fire a 12-inch shell. Vernon J. Knox ATIORNEY AT LAW * -- OFFICE HOURS -- Tuesdays and Fridays .Other Days by Appointment •WcHenry V Illinois A. WORWICK: PHOTOGRAPHER Portraiture - Commercial Photography - Photo-Finishing Enlarging - Copying - Framing Phon* 275 -- Riverside Drive McHENRY, ILL. *• • . Perfect Fishing Rod Use of impregnating resins seals split bamboo rods ' permanently against moisture and bacterial deterioration. Resin adhesives form permanent joints. Similar process is used to produce better ski poles, billiard. cues, violin bows, golf rclub shafts. Phone McHenry 677-R-l -- Basement Excavating -- NETT'S SAND & GRAVEL Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Filling . . Black Dirt . . Power Leveling and Grading. J. E. NETT Johnsburg P. O.--McHenry INSURANCE "' F£*S. CARL R. WALSH " Presenting Reliable Companies i^hen fom need insurance of my kini Phone 43 er 118-M Green & Elm Mchenry Telephone No. 800 Stoffel & Reihansperger . Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best eomp«nies. WEST McHENRY - . ILUNOIS