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W^WmW-r^M Ttli SIXTY ^YEARS AGO ->»• 7>'$- $ ;*;$• * * ' * &?>r% :-/t;c^ *** \ % ;.\ • ;<.:*«;& « »•<•"»* Mfr »*• ' • * • * *« |*| (^|55' \psic#**wj 'y^%> rms sksc*. ia^; Congressional Views ®jr CHAUNCEY W. REED that he has been unfairly treated by the Presiding Officer of the House who has, of course, in each instance been of the opposite political faith. It is argued that the Speaker, ShoaM the House Elect a Professional Speaker? Now that Congress has 2 committee working on the problem of simplifying and streamlining con- (w -- -- -- g r e s s i o n a l p r o c e d u r e , s u g g e s t i o n s ' w h e n o f t h e s a m e p a r t y a s t h e fM Thm A09 have come from far and wide, many : President, acts in accordance with 1 of which are constructive and help- 1 the letter's desires and that in that m m m • • • • m • « f u l , s o m e o f w h i c h a r e f a n t a s t i c a n d m a n n e r t h e l e g i s l a t i v e b r a n c h o f unworkable. On the other hand ideas I government is subordinated to the have been presented that are? unique ' executive. History will hardly bear and that suggest remedies for fanci- j out that contention. Certainly no _ The McHenry Cornet band are ^uj or non-existant wrongs. One of one will insist that "Uncle Joe making arrangements for a grand these was proposed last week. It Cannon," as Speaker, received his y Vocal and Instrumental Concert, to, ^ jnsure fairness and iorders from President "Teddy" take place at the Public-School build- impartiality, the Speaker of the Roosevelt, or that Speaker Champ • ing, on Friday evening of next week. : Qf Representative should be a | Clark acted similarly with President We learn that C. B. Curtis has Lpaiaemployee of the House instead Wood row Wilson. That the late sold his residence, in this village tOiof a member thereof. Incidentally, Speaker Bankhead was not the fair- V Dr. C. H. Fegers. Consideration $300. j the Clerk of the House, the Sergeant j haired boy of the present occupant The Moses Patent Farm Wagon! at Arms, the Doorkeeper and the of the White House, was evidenced can be seen in front of Bishop's i Postmaster are now such employees ; by the fact that in 1940, when he warehouse in this village. It is one but when the political complexion of {aspired to the Vice-Presidential . of the most common sense wagons the House changes f"r om one party j nomination, 1t1h--e Chief Executive we. #vtfr. to the other, these officials are re- gave the nod to Henry Wallace. a.. Placed by men whose views coincide The present Speaker, while loyal OujUx collator, Geo. 1fcrthmM*. ^ J ^ dominant to the-Administration, is jealous of returned his books today, and the, the rights and prerogatives of the footings show that lie• Iim done re- Ifc .g inconceivable that the House of which he has been a markably well. The Mltaxamou ^ when in power would do Member of thirty-four years. There ligated to L7v2(U L ^ otherwise than select someone from ! is no dodbt that he would resist { return bnly I^M.44 Tlus ^ ^ party fop gp€aker whether with all of his energy any att45mpt when we consider the scarcity o ; he a paid employee or a Member> to subordinate the legislative branch j The Republicans would certainly do |of government to the executive. rv" 1 likewise. It seems improbable that an | the whole, it would seem that li 1 employee selected by the majority! if any gooa would result from j ~t ~~ , . ' . I party would be a more impartial j proposal. We are infoipned that extensive, presi(jing officer than a member of IA Sit-Down Strike In The Senate improvements Are contemplated in | that majority/ - j Recently Senator Pat McCarran, and aroundkhe Hotel Riverside the! Xher£ might be some merit in j Chairman of the Senate Committee present spring. Under the present the su^estion if such a Speaker on the Judiciary announced that for management of its landlord, J. I-iwere elected for a long term, such ! the duration of the war, his Commit- Story, this house has become popular ag ten yearg instance, and that I tee would not consider any of the with the traveling and pleasure seek- j be not eii^le for re-election, j numerous proposals for amendments ing public. ; -pjjat would mean, of course, that to the Constitution. If his Commit- C. H. Granger had the misfortune five Congresses would be'bound by tee persists, in its pronouncement to lose a valuable cow on Saturday the action of ^ in the selection many proposed amendments will be last. A money, we consider good work. FIFTY .YEARS AGO in the Masonic bowling towtt--tnt» . Pater ReQand of Northbrook sprat Tuesday at his farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Grabbe of Ivanhoe spetft Thursday evening here at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirt*. Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas of Round Lake have opened the tavern here formerly known as "Flo and Joe's" place. It is now operating under the name of "Tom and Jo's." RINGWOOD Jacob Jus ten has just put in a of unfairness of their presiding officer. Complaints doomed for this session. Among the part of them are the Women's Equal Rights fine new delivery wagon, purchased gpeakers however, are practically Amendment, Limitation, of Income from Bishojfs warehouse. inil ' Taxes, Limitation of Terms of We learn that Mat. Pitzen is build- puring the ten years that I have President and * Vice-President, Proing two new cottages at Pistaqua )}een a merrtber of the House, the posal for Ratification of Treaties by Bay, which he will have ready, for poijtical party with which I am majority vote of both Houses, Prooccunancv earlv m the season. affiliated has been in the minority, posal for Abolition of Electoral Three different Speakers have pre- College, Proposal to Permit Suffrage sided during those years and I can- and Representation foj Inhabitants * 7 .• ^ W . not recall .an instance when any of the District of Columbia and J^ler„J°n ut. t Sfl? mewber.of-our party .has complained ! many others. occupancy early in the season. FORTY YEARS AGO board of trade dropped three "eehts v Monday, the official price being" de c l a r e d f i r i n a t 3 0 c e n t s ^ > \ We understand that the Rive: _ house is to open about April 1. ' April 1. The river ice .will soon break up and look forth t6 the usual spring floods and the man with the fun and """ decoysT John streets to Mrs. E. M. Hunters--Mrs. Thorsell returned to her home e The latter will take possession about here after spending the past week at the Dehrens Spa, receiving treat- THIRTY YEARS AGO ments. < Mrs. Alvin Case, and daughters, •y and <3arol, *^ere° "Chicago shop- „ - ! * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson have' Per's Saturday. , Joseph Rothermel - and family vacated the Mrs. Eva Meyers house! Mrs.. Florence Grabbe and son, have vacated the Glosson house on on Green street to take up their i Harold of Crystal Lake were Sun-. Broad street and are now occupying abode on the Peter Wagner farm at! day visitors at the home of Mr. and the John Justen Cottage on Elm st. Griswold Lake. ' | Mrs Wklter Vasey. Wm. Bonslett has sold his resi- ( The old >e house," which for many Misses Stella and Irene Thennes of dence at the corner of Fourth and ; years stood on the Owen property, I McHenry spent the weekend here WAR BONDS • npar the mill pond^ was destroyed by fire shortly after one o'clock last i Sunday afternoon. Butter on the Elgin board of trade sold at 29 cen urday. with their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kagert, Mr. and Mrs. David Kagen of Chicago. »|P pei" pound last Sat-; were Sunday visitors at the home ®" of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes. Work on the new Stilling garage Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metacek and is being pushed these days. Mr. Stil- , son of Barrinerton spent Sunday eveling hopes to move in about April 1. nine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. falter Vffsev. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thenne* and , (By Helen Johnson) Mrs. Arthur Merrill of^Solon Mills spent Tuesday with her aister, Mrs. S. W. Brown. George Ainger of Greenwood spent Wednesday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison were visitors at Woodstock and Greenwood Wednesday afternoon. Lieut. Lester Klintworth of Arkansas is visiting his motheir, Mrs. George Martin. Mr. and _Mrs. Roy Wiedrich* and family moved Wednesday to a farm at Keystone. Mr. And Mrs. W. B. Harrison were visitors at Burlington Thursday. Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mrs. John Hogan attended a 4-H district meeting at St. Charles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard en* tertaiMd-the Five Hundred club at raraday evening. Prises to Mr. and Mrs. B. T. r for high score, Mr. and Mrs. ndrew Hawley for low. Earl Harmon and Carl Holstrom were visitors at Rochester, Wis., on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hanford of Long Lake spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Friday afternoon in Woodstock. • Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were .callers in Woodstock Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlein of Chicago spent a few days this week el their home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDusen and daughters of Elgin were visitors in the Oliver Laurence *home Friday evening. Miss Esther Laurence spent Friday in Chicago. 1 Mrs. Clayton Bruce and children spent Saturday in Woodstock. Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mrs. William McCannon spent Tuesday at Woodstock. » Wayne Foss of Richmond was a caller here Saturday. The W. S. C. S. was entertained in the home of Mrs. Ben Walkington Friday. Crystal Lake spent the past week in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Markee of Ridgefield spent Sunday evening in the Charles Brennan home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were Sunday dinner guests^ in the Luella Krumpen home at Genoa City. Corp. Bill Brennan of Camp Carson, Colo., is enjoying a 28-day furlough in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredJ Wiedrich, Jr. Miss Esther Laurence spent Monday in Chicago. J. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund and son of McHenry spent Sunday. afternoon in the Wm. McCannon home. Miss Alice Peet of Elgin spent daughter, Irene, visited Mrs. Harold Sunday with her p< arents^ Mr. and Justen and Baby *frl at Jthe Wood- IM"; Charles reet. TWENTY YEARS -AGO ^ ' ' *-.'7 Mr. ..arid Mrs. Henry Degen are 'juswn mm . once more occupying their'home on \ stock hospital Sunday. r | a, . «„j John street after a year's residence! Mrs. William Wirtz and Mrs. Ed-.]fvaU^.v^ ^ ^ ^ on their farm. They moved back to j ^-in Underwood and daughter, Carol,!1" e T 1Ver w a"renC^ J'. OnWoH-o tow* lost »eek. . . Saturday ^nin,. at the homflj „ The cold ^pell of last week once of Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Rudzinski' ' 80en a ur ay 1 K more caused a covering of • ice to in W^auconda. form over the Fox. The coat is thin Mrs. Lloyd «Fisher, Mrs; Atvin and will soon disappear. Case, Mrs. Edwin UnderWood, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wrede have and MtSV William Wirtz and Mrs. again taken up their aboda in their rFdward Jacobson visited LibertyviJle home at the foot of Riverside Drive Chanter. O.. E. S., Tuesdav eveniner. after a few years residence in Chicar The Volo unit of the Ijake^CouTitv , , , T 1, fro where Mr. Wrede has been em- Home Bureau met Wednesday at the i her,.dau^ ,®rs CrystalLake. ployed. ' . 7 - home of Mrs! A. Eisenbice, with Mrs. Mws Betty Uhrie of Bloomi^fton ' J ! spent Thursday with Miss Helen Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore is - spending the week in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. v.^ Miss Amy 'Laurence and Robert Schulbere of .Chicago spent Sunday, in the Oliver Laurence home. Mrs. Mae Harrison is visiting with ^Doug and Dai Court street, this week. • ,a(v* Official U. S. Army Photo Belgian woman places flowers on blanket-covered body of American soldier killed by sniper in her backyard. He gave his life for her free- Mr. and M-rSij?llenj5KN. Foss. have James Nance as co-hostess. moved from a cottage at" Rosedate major and minor lessons were given to the Mrs. Jacob Schaefer house on ! by Home Advisor Mrs. Volk. The major lesson was "Frozen Foods." The minor lesson, "What makes a meeting successful." Mrs. Pearl Dowell and dauehter, Ada, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis near... Wauconda Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thorsell, Mr, Mrs. Edwin Underwood, Mr. VOLO (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz, Mrs.' and dom. -Buy War Bonds to help his Edwin Underwood and Carl Thorsell;and Mrs. William Wrrtz motored to buddies continue the fight. motored to Waukesha, Wis., Sunday. | Kenosha, Wis., Sunday. Mr. Wirtz U. S. Trtasury Department PETER B. PEEVE -WHICH EVER WAV THE WIND DOTH BlOW OMt HEART 15 6LAD TO fl&E itso; WNU Service) OJEAHED% Ruth Butler. . / Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Harvard and Phelps Saunders of Sycamore scent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. 7; _ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens of Sycamore spent the weekend . in the B. T. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Spriirig" Irove were callers in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Collins Saturday morning. Mrs. Helen Johnson returned home Sunday from a week's visit with her •dster, Mrs. Phelps Saunders, at Sycamore. Miss Helen Laurence of Chicago spent Sundnv with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Laurence. The ladies will serve a dinner at Muzzy's hall. March 29. Miss Helen -Ruth Butler attended the wedding of Edith Stevens and Willis Stanek at the Spring Grove church Friday evening. Rev. and Mr<*. Collins were callers in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dickson at Greenwood Sunday afternoon. They also vis'ted with Rev. Dickson's daughters. Mr*. Rruder of Cedarville and Mrs Ball of Sandwich, III., who were visiting in the Dickson home. - - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and famil v were Snndav ernests in the Alfred Knttner home at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whi+ine and family were visitors in the Ed Whitinr home Sunday. ~ Mrs. Lous Hawlev and Mrs. John WVjodward and son visited Miss Eleanor Pries at McHenry Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Doherty was a visitor in Woodstock Thursday afternoon. Quite a f"w •from here attended the partv at Richtrond S^t'irdsv evering given by th© Richmond and Rjnsrwood P«ire Milk association. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and son, Tommy, and Lieut. Lester Klintworth are visiting relatives in Ohio and Michigan. H % R. H. WILKINSON -- rVDTJC PAYNTER came into the ^ dining room and saw his wife's pocKetbook lying conspicuously in the bowl on the table which she used for a centerpiece. He picked it ug and opened it. Bills and loose change, were stuffed carelessly inside. Doug's mouth set grimly. * He stalked into the bedroom where Dai was sititng at her dressing table' arranging her hair. "How many times have I spoken to you about leaving your-pocketbook lying around in plain sTg^t?" Dai inserted the last pin in her chestnut brown hair. "A thousand at least," she replied- brightly. "Would you mind not bothering me now, darling. I'm in a frightful hurry." She selected a cerise dress from the closet and dropped it over her head. A white line appeared around Doug's mouth, k "Dai, thia is the end." "The end of what, darling?" "My endurance.. I can't put up with it any longer. Your carelessness, I mean." "Qh, for heaven's sake, Doug!** "I'm quite serious, Dai. If I were a rich man it would be different. It wouldn'f matter if ten oir twelve dollars were stolen." "Stolen? Oh, Doug, that is fufty! I've never had a cent stolen from me in my life." "Abe Firbush had never been hit by an automobile until last week. Now he's dead." "Oh, for heaven's sake I" "You can stand there and say 'for heaven's sake' from now till Doom's day. I'm finished." She looked up suddenly, her eyes wide. "Finished? Doug, you're not serious. Not just because I left--" "It isn't just what happened today* It's ever day, all the time. Not only leaving your pocketbook around, but carelessness in everything you do." She Stared at him, se'eing for the first time the grimness in his eyes, the white line about his mouth. "Very well, Doug," she said quietly. "If that's the way you want it." . It wasn't as easy as he expected it would be. Before, two days had passed Doug decided he'd rather have Dai back with all her careless habits than anything in the world. But pride and stubbornness forbade him calling her up. If he had thought that she might get in touch with him, beg his forgiveness, promise to do better in the future, he was bitterly disappointed. He looked at his watch. Four forty-five. In fifteen minutes he would be through work.- He would leave for home. Home! A rooming house on BlossonfeQg£reet. A lonely dinner in a near-by restaurant.. He sighed deeply and picked up the evening paper. Almost instantly his eye fell on an item on the front page. "Occupants of Apartment House Robbed by Masked Bandits. More than three thousand dollars taken from residents of 184 Astor street." ... "Good heavens!" Doug sat bolt upright. That was his address. Dai must have been one of the victims. A horrible fear gripped him. He seized the phone, dialed his insurance company. "Hello, Joe? This is' Doug Paynter. Did my wife cash in some insurance policies with you today? She did? Oh, Lord! Well, thanks. So long." He rang the bell of the apartment. After a long time he heard a Step. Then the door opened. It was Dai. Obviously she had been crying. '"Dai!" -- ..T • 1 "Oh, Doug!" . V'/ He took her into his atirrts, hotding' her close, talking to her comfortingly _ could, honey. I just read it in the paper. You poor kid." "Read what in the paper; Doug?" She sniffled ' ' ' "About the robbery," he skid, handing her his handkerchief. " "Oh, that." She blew her nose ^vigorously. "It was pretty awful." "Did they get it all--all the insurance money?" She shook her head and stuffed the handkerchief back into the- pocket of his coat. "They didn't get any." She smiled at him. "They didn't look in the right places. You see, when I got home with the money I dropped it in the bowl on the diningroom table and neither of the bandits thought to look there. The police officer who came to investigate said I was awfully clever, because thieves never look in the most obvious places. Oh, Doug, you do love me, don't you? You are coming back? And you'll never leatfe me •gain, will you?" Doug took a deep breath. "Yes, yes and no," he said 'and kissed her. BSKVIGlf St Mary", CUt* CIHM| Sunday: 7KM, 8:80, 10:00 and 11:80 Holy Days: 6:00; 8KM; 10:00. Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:80 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: SKM p. fa. and 7HM p. M. Thursday before first Friday--- After 8:00 Masa on Ihnrsday; M» » m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. 8. Mix. Pastor. Bl Patrick's Catfcoiie CMMH Masses j Sunday: 8:00, 10:00. Weekdays: 7-410. Fimt Fridays: I'M. On Firat Friday, OosMsaahai dto> tribated at 6:80, 7:00 Mid before 7. and during the 7;80 Masa Confessions: Satunlays: 4:00 to 6909 jCflB. sad 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday; 4:06 to 5:00 p. m. and 7aW tr 8:00 Iter. Wq . ,4. OHourke, pastor. St. Joha'a GatheUe ONUek, M«k«n Masses: ' Sunday: 8:00 10:00. Holy Days: 7:00 and OHM. Weekdays: 8KM. First Friday: 8:00. Confessiona: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:10. Thursday before First Friday: t:8t and 7:80. Rev A. J, Neidert, pastor. Zioa Evangelical Lutheran Charcb" John St. East of Highway &t West McHenry, ni. 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 E L C O M E Listen to the International Lutheran Hour Sundays--WGN 11:30 a. m. CemBEtfnity Chareh Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Junior League: 6:80 p. m. Epworth League: 8:00 p. m. Rev. Mack Powell pastor. St. Peter's Cathode Chareh, Spring Grove Sundays: 8:00 and 10:91* Holy Days: 6:80 and 9:09. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: dHH). Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:1ft. Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Wander Lake Ev. Luth. Church (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a. m. ~~ Divine services--3:00 p. m. )TENHAUER, Pastor Lutheran Church * Richmord . - Sun^ay School: 10:15. a. m. The Serv»ce: 11:00 a. m. ) ' ' John W. Gable, pastor. ' Illngwood Church . r ^ Ringwood, 711. Sunday--Public worship, .9:30. Church Schocl, 10:30. ' , Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday, eve I' gor»wreWasfW"5»r^,,in*i M"- Kenneth Cristy, director McHENRY LODGE A. F. & A. M. * McHenry Lodge No. 168 meets th» first and third Tuesdays of esch oMMit) it the hall on Court street. BUck chohaflieny h a m Arab ownmon In arid'paitbofa stnnetimes on sandy or dtaogr " Berries are purpUsb^lack ripe. They are not peiaoooua but uy not considered palatable. TeL McHenry 248-J HAROLD H. BELL Painttag, Decorating tsd Paperhaagf^jg Dependable Work 105 N. GREEN ST., M* HENRY S. H. Fremd & SOB ODMTKAOTOR8 AMD BUILDER8 Our Experience is at Yoar Service in Building Your Wanta. phone B6-W MeHenrj WANM[> We pay |6 to $16 for Old or Injured Horses or •Cows Intending or Down if Alive. Mfttt'g Mink Ranch Johnsburg - Spring Grove Road Phone Johnsburg 6S9-J-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES * CATTLE We pay phone chargea. JOHN T. BRDA SHEET METAL WORK Furnaces, Pipe, Fittiags and Gattera 101 N. Greea SL, McHenry Phone 248-R DR. H. S. FIX* Veterinarian 805 Waukegan St. Phone's! McHENRY, ILL. Office Hoara--Daily Except-Than. ' 10 to 12,1 :S0 to 4^0, Mon^ Wed^ Fri. Nights: 7 to 8. Other Hours by Appoiatment H. S. VAN DEN BURGH. DC^ PhC CMropraetor 120 Grem St. Tel. 292-R. McHeary . Residence Pheae Hebron 926 TEL. WONDER LAKE 418 DR. 0 L. WATKI1VS Dentist - Office Hoars - Tasaday it Satardays: 9 a.a. to S pja- Efwdngs aad Sanday Meraiags 7 by Appeintaitnt! 7, Laehaat Peiat Wander Lake, 1* Al's Wplding Service Af Schwenaan^i Chevrolet dales Beetife PavtaMe Welding Acetyleae Welding and Cattiag ALEX W. W1RFS, Operator ~Phone 615-W-l or 277 e#v 177 MURNRY, ILL. Farm Fires Farm fires last year consumed buildings worth approximately 85,- 000,000 dollair#, took the lives of 3,500 rural : people and left thousands homeless without furnishings 01* equipment and without sight of the day when adequate replacements could be secured.' MOttary There are no restrictions on military decorations and service ribbons. They may be worn on civilian lothes "if Old King Cole *Gi»-Kmg Cole, legendary character of nursery lore, ruled a town in eastern England appropriately named Colchester. Although the name does not memorialize the Falstaffian figure, Colchester has named one of the massive bastions of the old 'Roman wall Colkynge'a Castle. The history of Cdlchester may be traced to the Roman occupation of Britain. Among the early Britons it was known as Caer Colun, which, in the "era of the Angles and Saxons, was changed to Colne Caester. Colchester is in normal times a garrison town. It is 52 miles from London. Women Predominate 0 Women have made up from il to 61% per cent of'Denmark's population for the past 50 years. Cleanliness Necessary Physical cleanliness of all equipment and thorough washing of products is essential in canning. It is easier to wash off contaminating or* ganiams than to destroy them by heat. Dirt may harbor dangerou* bacteria. Unclean jars, capa or Natural te Coai The 10 elements necessary for the growth of all green plants naturally are found in coal. They are carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium, sulfur and iron. Small amounts of boron, manganese, copper, and zinc also may be essential to growth. Need Rubber Stamps ? The Plaindealer. . Order at _DB. E. DoKOMK 7^ *;r. * --DMirt-- • . 120 Greea Street Phone 292-J. JicHenr* , Office Hoars: 10 a.ia. to 5 p.a. daily except Wednesday. -. Tuesday and Friday nights to 8:30 p.aRt Other bears by appointment. McHENRY FLORAhLt ^0. -- Phone 608-R One Mile Sonth of McHenry 1 ' on Route SI Floasrerg for nil occasion!! WE1NGART TRUCKING * McHENRY, IIJL Sand, Gravel, Black Dirt, FiOiag and Limestone * Telephone McHenry 6S6-R-2 Vernon J. Knox ATIORNET AT LAW -- OFFICE HOURS - Taesdaya and Fridays Other Days by Appoiatjeenl McHenry JUnsIs -- equipment may cause qkdlatfs. Phone McHenry 637-R-2 -- Basement Excavating -- NETT'S SAND A GRAVEL Special Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Fillirg . . Black Dirt . . Pi Leveling and Grading. i, E. NETT Johnsbarg P. A. P. Freund Co. Excavating Contractor Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service. --Road Building-- TeL 204-M McHenry, 111. _ A. WORW1CK PHOTOGRAPHER I^Jrtraiters - CeeeaUal Phnisgraphj - ffhsts fflaishiag Ealargiag - Capyiag - Framinc Phone 275 -- Riverside Drive MeHRNRY. ILL. ™ INSURANCE r£5Z . EARL R. WALSI Prseenttng • ••' • Reliable Companies ffhm yea need iasaraae* of aay ktai ? Pheae 48 w tins Green A Elm McHenry Telophase No. 999 Stoffel A tsr al cteases property in the best eoayianiM. W!»r SSvSEKBT . . ILLINOIS