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Wife HfHllllHIMIIlllUflllH Winter •eft In AH tbair "tb«ir skfs and theirskates. ~W|Bi ,tsJ- check* flowing, the thoufcht if , • ^one to t them. There *u .no deligfct U_M m M»nd *m egeBryi though, when he went win ' truck f«M Mm to -toy and start hit car, and On up and called the ma „ M tM to pi.ial path awtfl it op fm And JMMw, ip the heat and aM^sesT . ™ dn»d whenever she, thought unfinished Christmas Hat. g- : jtfffee port said, ' If winter > j ITIts * your the co wn J " ' ' * 1 * s n o w m a k e s . htkgroand for thi ChrMaps wen if we are just a little cefcvenieneed (or slightly snowbound) V , ** It All those ^ _ mr the week, vilt liavt face ia H*t overseas AnujT Dronthis Former marine, Victor of Capt.E. Jurgenaoln fivi.kMM JS5» faur.*Bud*> jw tk» Capt Jurgenv » . ..jaofca of iborhood has just returned Nagasaki after four long in service. Mr. and Mrs. McMahon entertained Victor Sonde John Nn. Math ffjjfcjSTii wtntilwi tl* J*re hnndrad #b at har home on Thursday aftOgoon. Prise winners vara Mia. Barry Hall, Mrs. WiMsgi Brits, mm. & Un. Fred May, Mrs. Charles Gillespie and Mrs. Nimsgera. A lovely lunch was served after cards. The Fireman held their regular t Town J meeting carte were Another son of meeting on Monday night at urgensohn and his' Hall. After "" ms&m, font «Miwm to aqoflwr or *"*e«rtng Meat.. When the recipe calls for dourtns chickens, chops or other meat before esaking, try this. Put flour, salt and pepper in a paper bag, drop In the meiif ^ pieces and shake thoroughly. Hie seasoned (lour may b# used more than once *-*. .** isu* •siting and Santa cstn use bis airplpuM W«»w ne trip, but there at the touch that the' piuyers, eight tiny reindeer bring year, toys that and An in wife, the former Jean McMahon, now | played and refreshments !•' Chtasgo, also attended the din-1 The Ushers met at the home of _ Howor- ***"• Young Victor sadly reports Ed Bauer in Ringwood Tuesday ki "Wonder- he j?*] m»wd seeing another night. Cards and visiting were the I brother, Ted, who was shipped out evening's pasttime. A meeting was I frum a wwt Coast base the samei held, after which lunch was served. Mtfwi On the TlO" list «"• WW are' djj that Victor reported in- To° ^ were summoned to 1 to Mrs. J. 8el«frrf i^ Byice Blount, J* b^e^Twhi | ThT bST^X Just JSTSt met for months. The Neigh- JS^JI he^L TSLtar ** * UP in oSS? EL£R£ ^e farm were take to her bedL Our sympathy to; welcome home. saved, but the barn and almost all r2E tW nU. t ^ _ f lf • livestock in It were completely des »aa- lw" "**• I The Christmas candy situation has molished. ! Mr* p- Frwnd« Mi» Mw- WW*r?ig»hhtt ooff ttJh^e WH^arn«Wdy t^ntryvmo Fridaanyd inM rCs.h iLcaogrora. ine Freund jEyt «.« «rt.r« d.y «t th« „,d fcn. W^cT Brown, Mr. *»: *•? v**•»*; lady In 3*ute.1P*^ He_,rmf_^uce^"1, ..ut l^e' ^ Quick In 1M1 three United States Presidents held the office within k Uttle more than a month. When Martin Van Buren's term ended on March 4, 1841, he was succeeded by William Henry Harrison who died on April 4, 1841, and John Tyler, vice president, took the oath u? office as Presiden r'*r n - -f * v' '> • Mr. and Mpk Win. K. HaniJy Pantry Food Sfiop wWi to «xtond to all tffir ffriMdjs and customars A Sbtj ffitrUwii «Mii jA ^ajipo Nfm fear Pat Wrede Is celebrating the last te a spsilsl manner-- ef her own anid the The Harrison school will present thdr program at 8:00 on Friday Every sewing machine is working ovurthme. What with**3PTIac t Men,".' Naiwels" and the other ehar-! Mrs. adsrs needing to be clad. Mrs. ladies Norma Hessler finished her two cos- week, tomes first, and really gave the nkt husband af the mothers a goal to try for.1 TTneh ' Her "Anger* costume is beini as a sample--pale pink wi t">t km<wing Mrs. Wwsde, rhildreiv to nray for "tMs irirl with the mumps!" have been ' this little girl's " ' entire community appreciates u*#d 1 effort in behalf of the chUdren. his: A Miss MareeOa George Waspi tisited Mr. Mrs. Edwin in Crystal Lake Friday poor Httle ^; ri.^'T.".nntW vT-^ night. lister they all went to a It should ffe ^ " . another badly ^needed The oecaaion was the double girl with ;X S Fred Chase entertained six at a dessert luncheon this Mrs. Chaae reports that her m»v soon join the ranks of servicemen. However, he wont have to leave the holidays. We all hope wia mry "yr1; l «br tl item for that party Friday. Do you! EH3S.» JtLZZ, TfTiUr h.™ . llttU sSu ta too/D*"'w "J11" Miss Lucille Freund of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Nick Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fierce and Mr* and Mrs. Allen Pierce attended a wedding in Chicago Saturday night. stars scattered about on the and garlanded with tinsel. Her "Wise Man" job for her third grade Cormier family have their son is also something pretty fine. ; own way cf beating 01' Man Winter. They left for New-Orleans this week The Gospel Club -will present their *j-o r- six week holiday. They just program on Sunday afternoon at 2:SO. ATI of -the neighborhood is urged to attend. The Communitv Club met on Tuesday evening but apparently most of the neighborhood is frozen In. Mrs. Mary Lou Merritt and Mrs. Phyllis Burt, officers of the club found that only two couples were thei* t« oreside over. Mr. and. Mrs. E. tt. Murphy and Mrs. M. Druml were those who braved the cold only to find that no meeting c«uld he held without « greater rwembershit) attendance The s^on'* Tu®«*daw of next month is set for tb«» n«ixt meeting. Everyone should attend. with her. Wie are a little short of news this! week, but apparently even the social | gatherings are a little on the frigid ! side, slow to gather. If anything I happens to you that's newsy, be sure' and call 128. about didn't get out in time--had to put on chains to get out through the snow. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pierre will occupy the Cormier home. The young Pierces were caught in the housing shortage, and, as voung Mr. Pierce is a newlv made civilian after four years in the Army, it is nice that they can spend their deferred honeymoon under a roof of their own. Lots of luck to these young folks. Pick nap beans before the beans show through as knobby lumps. Don't pick while the leaves are wet, as this aids the snread of rust. !:&W AUCTION You can add this new word to your vocabulary. My neighbor's little boy says that the reason heis so good at games is that he "rememorizes" all the rules. Young Lvnn Chrrtey is wearing a east a special Christmas nresent thdt his mother didn'* order. want to buy. Lvrm fell down in the school yard, twisting-his arm beneath him, fd broke the arm in two -**'«ces. So porry to hear this. We a" hope he "nil h# *11 rifW '"H that the arm will heal successfully, We hear Mr. i>*H1 Mrs. A. W. Price o* Chiearo- th®'* sm°11 dau^hte^. and Mr. Victor PrW. all of Chic**** wer» weekend arue*+« at t^ how® of Mr. and Mrs. Wavne S«rtwell. Both Mr. Taylor and MV Ts*;'*" ex-s^^vicemen. c»d had l»>°ked forward tn se^'f"? their old friends, the Sartwells. Mr. S.. though, was -conspicuous Sy his Absence. Due in at 10 a.m., on Sunday morning, (He is that Mrs. Vera Hennor thome had a birthdav this last week. Congratulations--or does any woman like them? ~ Perhaps one should orlv offer condolences to a lady-- well, which ever she may prefer. Mr. James Selsdorf is also on the bir hday list--for him congratulations, and a four-leafed clover. Mr. Frank Wendt is another birth- Wncv dav passer of this w*ek. A surprise celebration w»s held at his home this week. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs Murphy, Mr Bergdahl, Mr. Biggers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hay, and "Wally" and "Flo"' Dean. Lots of fun and nice presents, too. Located 3 miles southeast of Antioch, 3 miles east of Rt. 21, I mile ' west of Rt. 46, % mile south of Rt 173, on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 37 incidentally, isn't it nice that mmmmm HH HH j^H H «s bi vUI in km Till Tlltltl ITIlIf Jast after the dose of the Civil war farseeing officials of the Chicago and North Western had a happy thought--"Why not aerve meals on the Overland Route journey •ftom Chicago to San Francisco?" "7." , j lip to that time a cross-country train ride was high adventure, and operating transcontinental dining cars was considered out of the question. But the cars were built, richly ornate and splendidly lighted by Ceiling-suspended oil lamps. And the menus were a gourmet's delightl -A choice of plover, quail, pheasant, snipe and even venison steak was offered! ?-V-£ .*fsf • v,1 ^ " **v* DSaing habits of Americans have changed since the late 1860s. No longer do tables groan wader a large variety of rich food. Instead, simplicity_ and comfort mark Amrrirs'i dining habits. Today "North diners serve Jtbe finest food in the land, detkkwsly prepared. Dining cars , ace vnde-prindowed and '•r--, with an atmosphere coodadveto good living... they aedsnt the plsasare of train travel. cauci mi am ksidm system riOM#I> (AlliOA* or CNICAOO ANB TNI WIST 9HBSF* wears an 'XJAtt the housewife! Never •,** has there been a*time f when her duties we«e heavier --and her iaqpnaace moi€ clearly recogniasd. Now, af never before, the Lady of th# House must heep her heali and energy. If you lack old-time "pep and pow better have a talk with yout; .^phyticiaa. And then, bring ibis prescriptions here to Pretcripdoa Headquarters* • *\ Thomai P. Bolger •The MeHsmry Druggirt* i M #i A ^ J beginning at 12: lowing described property to-wit: CATl'LE--7 Holstein and Shorthorn : cows, consisting of 2 springers, 2 with calf by side; 2 -bred Holstein 1 heilers; 5 open Holstein heifers; .choice Shorthorn heifer; Holstein j bull, 12 mos. old; 3 Holstein heifer ! calves. ; HORSES--Team of black horses, wt. 13,000 lbe. I SHEEP--10 bred Shropshire ewes; ! 2 Shropshire rams. iHOGS--Chester White sow; 2 open i Hereford gilts; 9 shoats, «v. wt. 90 >lbs.; 9 hogs, av. wt. 180 lbs. POULTRY--66 White Rock and Leg- < horn hens. - MACHINERY--New Case Model SC I tractor on rubber with starter and i lights; Case 2-row power lift culti- I vator; neyr Oliver 6-ft. disc; new j Mc-D. 2-bottom tractor plow; new j S-sec. drag; Mc-D. manure spreader; Massey-Harris corn binder; twoi wheel trailer; iron wheel wagon with new rack; Mc-D. 7-ft. grain binder; 6x7-ft. .hog house; 10-hole hog feeders and complete line of other farm 1 tools. \ FEED--300 bu. Vicland oats; 40 bu. Soy beans; 30 bu. wheat; 100 bu. old ear corn; 100 shocks corn; 25 tons hay; 4 tons baled straw; 26-ft. silage. ALBERT SMITH. OWNER Chandler A Elf era. Auctioneers Pebik Auction Service Co.. Clerk. FOR SALE--103-acre farm for sale with good set of buildings and excellent location. A. P. Owner. Y* • • e e e e-iHrtn 1938 the 75,000 beauty shops la the United States took in approximately $400,000,000 lor permanents and coiffures. 1 V fUH/ERS *.#i POINSETTIAS Tm, CYCLAMENS -J§f; | BEGONIAS CORSAGES • and t - '>Is ^81 f ' ' '* ' •*" rf .*A,rl*+ CUT FLOWERS^v^ \ Order Burly far Otobtmw McHENRY FLORAL CO. MO* 8onth of McHenry on State Ront* U Phona HcHsnrj S06 K-1 ent two days later. Read the. want Ads Subscribe for The Flaindealer 1 ^ '& Ring In the Nettr On Sonte MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER From 8 p.m. till??! #ala Evening Planned For Q&mee and Prises JACK BRENNAN'S ORCHESTRA Favors and Noise makers FREE Dress Optional! Admission 60c, Inclading Tax A Gkntiine Horsraan 7 7-pc. DOLL "25** 13-in. SHERWOOD CROSS BOW IAPC'8 PQKY DONALD WJ6 DUCK pounding bknoh Blackboanl mint; *129 $5.75 • SET StSOS SKI RUNNERS / 13.80 "'-1 JUNGLE AIM ^ SHOOTING GAME FOR MOTHER KENT . COFFEE MAKER ^ ^pc. set $8.86 DUTCH OVEN PYREX GOVH v ' $3.50 ;< - BIZZY BUILDING' ~ BLOX 7 $1.00 , UPHOLSTERED^ B0CKINO CHAjjS, ~ $175 FOR ALL/ • " BOOK ENDS 1,000-Wa* -fLECTRlf^ HEATtR' ,^ - - lgy. W DISK S» $18.75 -r, $A5| Per Pair $U9 to $5.75 i St OPKN XVKSY EVKNOTO UNTIL 0E&I8T11AS John J. Vycilal Hdwe 1 GREEN^STREET "**%< ^|»HONE 96-M UQUORSET as McHENRY V mwm V*:' .. .v -*t «.? - - .rfiB, t- . . n.*. ' . 5". ™. * » - , fc 7 -, , **»" "C- \ . <-. " • ; * f ••• »» 4 <- .-v. ».•«, c,' j-->; . T x1*'yl ** i ^ if- V •:-< 1 ¥ f % •• ^ v i *i": '£ w -«*• . .»«»• .-.V.J'.. 'j, f. tfcifetf!*. r. , - A* u.Jx. J'X *4