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W'Xh'-- '-V' ~ < ' < i i n •'il I «.* M» MI • T • HS51 Nrvrs Wonder Lake H4ri4|iickim, Mr. and "^Mr. Car! , Marks, - ! and the" store of ,., Wm. Wright, to ,'name only a few. The slightly larger,, or poltergeist type ooff ggoobbftihiff,, went in for more ... . . puckish pranks, foremost of, them I being the accumulation of that array ,p„ Vl.,M CpiiB\ iof outdoor furniture in front of the (By >anese bells) ihome of John Viola. Mr. Viola, to- * fjHello Neighbors: , gether with Mr. Murphy, as all good You will undoubtedly notice the deputy-sheriffs should, on Hallows, tf • inew by-line for this week. I have, were patrolling the lake front seef Cg of todav, taken on the Wonder, ™g that no vandalism occurred m ; '• )Lake column, and I do hope that the boarded up summer homes. So, t'j< iJeryone *ill be .. ple.5ed and »s cooperative as you all were with ected all the loose outdoor furniture k ISST Cheney. Boxes for news are that careless folks had forgotten to W tn both stores, and my address is bring in on this night of nights, and RFD 1 Ringwood. I shall have a arranged them all m a cozy group- ; ;l phone some time next week, and the suggestive of an outdoor PartyT "-v number will be announced. Now ?n the front lawn of Mr. Violas lector of Internal Aeveme, adda| her to please remit, juhd at the balance of her income tax. The balance? $206.63. This, we feel, Is inflation. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bart are happily entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. P.' Ficken of Muscatine, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ficken, the parents of Mrs. Bart, are combining pleasure with business. Mr. ficken intend* to buy furniture for his store in Muscatine. \ That little sprinkling of snow was the official start- of the Thanksgiving social season. There are many parties scheduled for November in the community. - don't go away! house. Small neat notices were • On the evening of November 13, pinned in various public places,, noti- Tuesday, there will be a movie at This cast week Halloween, wltli those from whom the things the school. Mrs. Delia Cheney and «11 the Parties and special doin's in ]*ere borrowed that they could fee jfrs. Alice Noren are the committee mil the parties and 8_P^a,„°°,n m sJf n found at the home of the sheriff! in charge of refreshments. Every- , Ihonor of that day, came and went. A . -» 4#sThe neighborhood was full of pint-i The Rmgwood Chemical plant gave one is invited to attend. *ited goblins and ghosts whose reedy a post-Halloween party for their em-j Voices threatened dire tricks, if treats Pay. ees on Saturday, Nov. 2. This Mrs. Mary Louise Merritt, chairte! * weren't forthcoming Most of the *'as a costume affair and the first man of the Community dab, an- ^householders were well prepared for prize was won by Joe Hawkes. Sec- pounces that a Thanksgiving party sthis annual invasion, and had laid ond prize went to Karl Hoff. Royjis^ planned for Sunday, November \ ' in a supply of goodies that they Noren was most efficient in the 18. This party will also be held at ^-C" passed otft indulgently as each group serving of the drinks--both kinds-- Harrison school. Tne first and second "4>"-< •aiTived at their door. There must beer and pop; and J. Bode of Mc- grade mothers will act as hostesses. W i>e a special mark on the doors of Henry enlivened the evening with his This is the first party of the season #%>;-:\hose householders who are known piano playing. jfor the Community club, and the to be well-stfpplied,.because the paths jnrst party^for the new officers. The £:-V* of the 'Trick or Treaters" invariablyi That large-sized grin and sparkleiproceeds frm this party and any jfSi ^jled Past the homes of Mr. and Mrs ih the eyes of Mrs. Stromski was lather parties the club may sponsor •r- J. Resheske, Mr. and Mrs. I. Fred- put there by the arrival of Pvt.;this season, are to go toward the Walter Stromski for an eleven-day Purchase of an electric stove for leave. Who says that Thanksgiving the school. All the support you can lis necessarily on the last Thursday give them will be greatly apprei of this month ? I hear that it will1 ciated. last every day for eleven days, and! *----- • •r&'-mm r™« Rd heinv 1 mile west of ™lnde the fatted goose, over at | The Women's Auxilliary of the fe; ®n Grm8S o®1"* 1 ! Jr.. . the Stromski's! Wonder Lake Rod and Gun club 1$, Hwy. 59, 1 mile west of Nielsen s j met on Sunday at Harrison school. F'- T Corners, 2 miles southwest of An- -Mister" William Cornier is home Mrs- Florence Dean, treasurer for " tioch, 3% miles northwest of Lake1 aJS^oiflSv^fo? due to the west at Chain-O-Lake j If someone yells, "Hey you!" after this, Billy isn't even going- to turn Neuter, entertainment committee around. He is even going to stare chairman, is dolling as treasurer haughtily right through every officer jin 1 SSS" he passes, although he says his right! Mrs. Renter, suffering from acute hand twitches at the sight of a brassof laryngitis, was able to give AUCTION - Villa, turn C Golf course, on SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, AT 12:30 O'CLOCK JBIJRG By "Tippy" Klefa and Evelyn Michels Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt spent the past week in Danville, 111. Mr. end Mrs. Art Kattner and Billy of Spring Grove stayed with their son, Many friende and relatives attendee* on Bernard two years V Barbara ^4its home «f Mr. and Wegener at Mr. and King visited and Mrs. Mamie end Mrs. Alex ed open house of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I PreuB(' 'n Chicagp a eouple of days Oeffling, who celebrated their fifty-j week. » fifth wnddteg anniversary in the | "7: Albert Huff and Alfred Oeffling home, Sunday. We i , ** ®wlyn Midiels were Woodextend our heartiest congratulations •toek showpers Monday. to them. J Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michels Mrs. Wm, Oeffling entertained m Wo®d8^ck members of her dub, Wednesday af- V i^Iur/ * and Mrsternoon in honor of her fifty-fifth mvT" j "d *"• ^ P-nw A uuuhT juST* % The to oolteet'lMrbs far &yin« i» lm before they tower. The Ajrlm wiU take *bout m we^k te tiie caw of pbmte that are hung up. and about three or Jour days too ttoe leaves are spread out.pn frames or cloth stretched out Ink attic is • fine place for drying herbs. **** mmm* wo^hnve eped a new fiiirtfT inalslnl ten ot great strength wMch w0| be Hzed in all Idnds of ftunitare. TMa mm discovery will greatly radbM the price of postwar bamboo tm>- nlture in the United States. ilers, supper concluded this enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and lfrs. Arthur Klein and daughters, Jane and Pattyt and Robert Schaefer of Fox Lake motored to Holy Hill, Wis„ Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Jos, J. Freund, Mrs. Wm. lbr nd Miss Catherine May, Miss Kathleen Freund and Mi's. John M. Pftsan were Woodstock calli Saturday. Mrs. Ben' J. Kennebeck, Miss Alvina Schianjiiher, Miss Lorraine Kennebeck ^nd Sgt. Earl Holm motored to Milwaukee, Sunday to visit with friends and relatives. Raymond and Bernard Kennebeck Jr., Mrs. Ben J. Kennebeck, Mrs. Ray Gaylord and son, Donnie, visited in Woodstock, Thursday. Leo and Eva Stilling of McHenry, Julia, Margaret and Betty Ann Stilling attended the dedication of a chapel at Loyola University in Chi- Miss Junilla Freund attfnded open house at tike fifty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Oeffling Jn the Alfred Oeffling home, Sunday evening. , Mrs. Ange< DeBona, Miss Evelyn Michels anJ MisajSC Michels sp2S Monday aftamoon wfth ltrs. Frank Jung and ^Udmu : ^ Vnwnlag lEgpiv ' A simple mefliod of preserving eggs hat been developed at Cor- JMll univendty. The eggs are immersed in boiling water for five seconds, allowed to cool in the air, then stored in • cool place. When held at refrigerator temperature, the k««P • y«ar fjglfoo. Read the Want Ao rATTLR-a C^f cow. consist-' bat, and it is only with difficulty that; report on the Halloween party «lf he can keep it from risfng, all by ^a notes and messages on the lag m spnngw^ z «o*m wiw cait .^gej^ i blackboard. The following new mem bers were welcomed into the club: Mrs. Leah Cormier, Mrs. Mildred lit side, 6 Hereford cows, 3 with calf Jst side; 2 thrifty bred Hereford tteifera; 2 Hereford yearling heifers; yj2 Hereford balls, 6 SMmtiis "Hereford ball, 20 months old ^Hereford heifer, 4 months old, . , ... - . , <4t . ... n 9wiss ball, 8 month? old. ^ J5* pink^nd^blu^ laf,ies should form a bowling team, MORSES-Team of Geldings, (bay flo and pink and blue candles and Mrs. Marian Cannon was ap- •nd , brown) wt. 1500 lbs. each; >nd it was b£ enoa-h to serve the pointed as chairman for the form- V - I 1MM A* 4 Ka ls«l« MMMMM 1« Small Carolyn Fuller was 6 years ^rmier, mrs. niraroa ouVl old this week and her grandmother Ho^orka^ Mrs. Margel Troxell, Mrs. { sent to school the absolute tops in Grace Sellek Mrs. Helen Cecick, 3M5a»'. J1 aH biir*t hday cakes. The way I Mrs Beukh Brown and Mrs Esther «vwintin® -ii, Leckband. It was decided that the jBreeching harness. entire downstairs room. Oh yes, there I team. Mrs. Cannon is ^POULTRY--330 AAAA Leghorn pul- was ice cream tog o With it. Pretty fn expert bowler as is her daughlets. ^PEED--300 bushel Vicland oats; 20 tons choice alfalfa hay; 200 bushel "ear corn; 140 bales of straw; 15-ft. of good silage; 75 lbs. alfalfa seed. nice grandma, isn't she, Carolyn ? life when the joys of motherhood ^ ^ are on the dubious side. One of MACHINERY--A. C. "WC" Tractor !^.°?e "days came to the mother of (rubber in front, in good mechanical R^nard and Robert Wanrhade this condition); A. C. 2-row tractor cult- j w«ek. Richard, m playing football, ivator; extra rims for A. C. tractor; struck his head on the flagpole. It Case 2-bottom tractor plow; Bradley was feared for a few days that i ter, Elaine, and they will act as | advisors for the many novices who There are days in every mother's si?ned UP to P!«y- Auxilliary will sponsor a bunco party on November 30 at Jerry's Place. Everyone is invited to attend. Tickets will be on sale at all the stores sometime this week. While everyone is looking forward to the Thanksgiving parties and ^ ; 311 E. Elm St., McHenry - ' Phone McHenry 424 24-HOUR SERVICE > SPECIALIZING! IN FARM TRACTOR TIREf AND TRUCK TIRES 0OODTEAR TIRES AND TUBES GOODYEAR BATTERIES ifi- "manure spreader (good condition); j there might bei a concussion. ^°bert, ,,_c„ 2-sec. springtooth; 2-sec. wood drag; on that same day, broke his glasses,, trimmines the youngest member of jMiccuD. r nmnwowere r, iInntt. hnaavy llooaaddeerr-, aduummtpi uc ut his face and bruised himself I *nmmings, tne youngest memoer oi h to blacken his eves our household is still more far rake; side delivery rake; Deering ^Q»y enougn w> Diacnen nis eyes. . ^ g, snent most of the __aJ' o.anifc, com nlanter-^ur sympathy to that mother when! one spent most 01 me J2IT rr. ' her sons came home that evening! *e<*end decorating with small, cray- |4 wheel trailer, with geod tirta; L- *• c 8 'oned pine trees, a short but most trailer witn new tires and ... . t J tJl 1 .v. . • concise message to the North Pole, tubes; iron-wheel wagon and rack; I AU students in the upstairs -- - - com sheller with electric motor. 'r°op at Harnson School are partkiotttt mvrr.o in on w • i patmg this winter in the 4-H pro- -BUILDmCS -- 12x22 ft insulated ; ject known as "Party-A-Month!" chicken house; 6x12 ft. brooder house ^ particuIar project ^ deigned (on skids); dog house; rabbit hutch. to assist the chyldr J en in beco®ing ^MISCELLANEOUS-- Poultry net- proper hosts and hostesses, and to] It reads like thiB, "Dear Santa, I won't keep anything but a poay," • e ' - Ancient Frog Legs Ifr early France, poverty-stricken peasants began to eat frog legs to •'Jl' JJUCKWHEAT FLOUR SELF-RISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR * PANCAKE and WAFFLE FLOUR WHOLEWHEAT F^a $ CORN MEAL >0i V *'v .i <!$' " Btone ground products ' Phone 92 R 'rn: Get Ready For- Winter Driving It's time to winterise your car. that track or car a complete checkup, mak# necessary adjustments and repairs. Come in now before cold weather sets la your supply of anti-freexe, and check your Phone200-7 J. SMITH, Prop. Towing Jotmrttirf mrn+iM hi.Trrir.Viiitf-Lru'-il n i' ting; 2 rolls of woveh wire; 2 rolls develop group planning. They are i of snow fence; wheel barrow; garden | already in the throes of getting a seeder; 6 small hog troughs; 2 large party ready for Thanksgiving. hog troughs; 50 steel posts; 25; * i . cedar posts; electric fence controller; Mrs. Helen Muchow is well on tho keep from starving to death. They are now an expensive delicacy. cream separator; Jamesway electric road to recovery from a major opera-' b r o o d e r ; c o a l b r o o d e r s t o v e ; o i l t i o n . We s h a l l be glad to " s e e h e r j battery lM*ooder; i£: jbrooder stove; waterers. STOVES--Heating stove and garbage burner. C. MALGET, OWNER Chandler and Elfers, Auctioneers Public Auction Service Co., Clerk cheerful face in ,our community again. Our sympathy to the Oliver family over the loss of their father. The passing of his wife six months ago was a great blow from which he never completely recovered. AUCTION | Also sympathy to Mrs. Milbrandt, I whose mother quietly passed away | this week. This loss will be more I keenly. felt becaifee her mother was ! a member, of -her household jmd had i* north of Grand Ave., (tun, ,bM" l0r m*ny """• Coram), 3 miles: The neighbor, of Leon Zockerman "?rih"est,,°' 7 m"«8 e»»t in Wonder Wood«, were saddeiMd «y".h« hjdpM«d .way on Libertyville, 8 miles northwest ^ Ociober 31t^in a Chicago hospital. Grayslake, on SATURDAY, NOV. 17, „ AT 10 O'CLOCK OSTMAN'S What was all the celebrating bver on Orchard Road the night of October 9? You would never guess, so I iTKru ~ gather'round folks atid 111 give with r pniTT?T\a ON the news. A surprise party on Ruth . "ROUNDS and Joe Wilbins. Uh, huh. Their J® ™eevy boned Hereford cows, doe twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and „ cTt* m- M*y; 20 large framed were they ever surprised when -in Hereford steers, 18 months old, thrif- j walked Clara and Christ Christian :7' average wt., 900 •».; 21. Here- 8en» Marge and Nels Johnson, Alyci JiT1 f/T8:/ months old; 1 Hobtein 1st calf heifer, with calf at iride. -- 182 HOGS 182 -- 1 Poland brood sow with litter; 50 and Bill Hoeft. Some fun. again some time, nice people! Alyce Do it . Young Ronnie Wilhelm, now stac_ h«oji cer . b-r .o o.d . sow. s, 7 Puo luannad Hne«r-eeifoorrda wt,omne ^ at the Glenview naval station the weekend. Some young things" as well as and Berkshires);' 22 ~ Feeder * hotrs* w®8 home over the weekend. average wt. 190 lbs.; m shoats fv'l?. tl?e, youn« things' as 1 eraore wt. ika iv»> . qa „i ' ! Ronnie s parents, are always glad /! SfuUom Ijou .CAN Gaunt Oh ^Dependability ii the quality that has built our big prescription business. Doctors and their patients have learned that they CAN count on ns for skilled, experienced service, for fresh, potent drugs and for uniformly fair prices. Bring your next prescription here to Prescription Headquarters. Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist erage wt. 150 lbs.; 30 shoats, aver- . . - , . age wt. 100 lbs.; 55 shoats, average ' 8 im Come home! wt. 80 lbs.; 10 pigs, average wt. 60 l.b«-; } Purebred Berkshire boar, coming 2 years old. 8 HORSES POULTRY--50 AAA New Hampshire Red pullets; 70 New Hampshire Red roosters. FEED--2,0°0_bales alfalfa and tim- _ , ouiy hay. This hay can be left in Sandra Jo Monteleone is home with barn until March 1; 150 bales of 8 cold' and the entire second grade " " - misses her. They hope she will be _ Dick Wilhelm, George Cross and Gene Wagner went to Champaign to see the Illinois and Great Lakes football game. The tickets for the I" game were supplied. by the coach' at McHenry high. Pretty nice to have a coach lijce that. 'W 1 b^ck to school soon. J 1° a«es Funks Hybrid corn, oo-ft. or silage. MACHINERY--Case 'CV" Tractor on ™ rubber, with starter, lights, fluid in The Cheney children are very haptires, and wheel weights; Case 2-row Grandma Cheney is visittractor cultivator; Int. 22-36 tractor e'r bouse, 'cause Grandma lets on _new rubber; new J. D. 2-bottom! wn. do things that mother never 16-inch tracor plow; new j. D. 9-ft i Pei7n'^fed. That is a wonderful tractor disc; new 4-sec. iron drae tra!t irl- ^andmothers, and really (with folding drawbar); newj. D. No m® little folks love them! 99» tractor corn planter on rubber! n, i jwith 160 rods check wire and fertili- . n ® Pr®sent in the ser attachment; new J. D. 14-ineh ITV . ^*lla C,heney when Hammermill (combination mill and j i,® d " ti i ^rodu^t8 <^emonstrator, silo filler); Good Mc4). manure ?1 R" NelBO"> °f ICenosha, Wisspreader; new 32-ft.. com. elevator 11^1"' _ca.me J. to calL . Dunn2 the (for hay, grain or corn); J. D. corn binder; Mc-D. 7 ft. grain binder; Deering 6-ft. grain binder; New Idea 4 roll corn shredder; iron wheel wagon and rack; New Idea side delivery rake, etc. MISCELLANEOUS--New feed rack; 7 S6-ft pieces of new hose; 100 ft. %-inch pipe; new 50-ft. 7-inch belt; 8 rolls now fence; 60 gallon hog watever; with heater; new galvanised stock tank; Prime electric fence central; 1% H. P. dee. motor. <• .|i 11»| I|I1.11i !• .|.11 I|IM 1 1 .i».| ;• v;.. ...... There Is Comfort ; in God's Word Always a guide to the living, the Bible can be of; f social comfort and help in'» ••times of bereavement. Owner games preceding the demonstration, tWhen the Heed arises, let US! ! Mrs. Helen Reuter amazed herself ., (and her companions) by winning a •servflt prize for having drawn the best picture of a cat on a fence. This pic- l ture, drawn by holding both hands |) JflCOD JUSt6n OOflS and the paper behind the back, was strictly of the Dall or salad bowl school of art. Mrs. Henry Schystt was employed for one week only last winter at the Ringwood Chemical Plant. For her efforts, she received the sum of $10.00, minus, of envxee, the income tax payment wMdt amounted to 9CjO& TUs week Mn. Sehaa rsesHed FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone McHenry 103-{I X Residence, McHenry 112-W OrMB Street, Oorner Sim ii i ii ill »> 111 m inlfi m THI "QUONMT 40" A big fsrsa hoildial sU--tore 40 lest wide, aad ia say lea|th desired, ia 20- foot extension!. All-tteel; wim elear, unobitraeted interior. Weethss proof sad storm-proof; easy to maintain. Adaptable to many firaia| purposes. THI "QUONSIT 20"^ 21 feet wide; MA as desired, ia 12- foot exfesns~iomass..v ^VVUh lk-door and two windows in float panel standard; side window* available il desired. Sfraa-Steel framing, all-steel outer wall panels. A MANY-PURPOSS UTILITY BUILDING, LOW IN COST, IASY TO ERECT, SASY TO MAINTAIN Here is a great new aid to firming--* low-cost, all-steel utility building that can serve • dozen di£Ferent purposes. , The "Quonset 24" cam be supplied with or without front sliding doors or •olid front panels--in as many 12-foot extensions as desired. With front •tiding doors it provides a safe structure for implements, automobiles, trucks, tools, or for storage of any kind. The end section, when enclosed, makes an ideal, toolroom or workshop. With an open front it can be used at a loafing barn for animals, or a weather shelter for implements, tools and vehicles. Stran-Steel construction makes it secure against any weather, and easy 4<r maintain at low cost. Construction is easy and inexpensive, as Stran-Steel framing goes up quickly; a patented nailing groove in arch ribs, joists and •tuds permits die outside panels to be nrniltd directly to tho stool fremo. Width is 24 feet. Open-front structures are supplied in 12-foot lengths or in multiples of 12 feet (12, 24, 36, 48 feet, etc.); structures with sliding doors are supplied in 24-foot lengths, with as many 12-foot extensions, as desired. Inside steel partitions are available to enelose any 12-foot section. Solid end-panels are standard, but walk-doors and windows are available at slight .Jftra. cost. Jiet us give you complete! Information on this great building today,. . » mmm