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l .1*^ *%,.• J** * •*" <s 1 , * W ?'•** ' *. ^ '* *^'-, * A' -^s,4 ,'-'. \v ^ ^1/Li • t . w P v . " ' ' ' . • - ' • 4 • • -*SSi g KLEINHAN'S BUILDING SERVICE •>i"§ v 7Ar-';v EW YEAR. LU£ McHenry--ART SMITH--Johnsborg JiHii NEW YEAR. "KTEW YEAR 1946 will put on his show at . the midnight hour, as always in the past As the show-boat disappears round the bend in the river and. we get back into the old routine we hope for you that there was more to it than the fleeting jd^of the New Year holiday, that "something has been added"--something of permanent stature--and that 1946 will really make a big difference to you. MCOIJIBIH SONS * HAPPY NEW YEAR. spirit of IMS is Progress. 8* let m 1 all determine right now to do every-| thine a little bit better than last year, tm' lake advantage of every available opportunity for improvement, and in this waf' assure for ourselves a happier community of happier homes. And so, wishing yon all a very Happy New, Year, we join with you In giving a royal welcome to 1946. Riverside Manufacturing Co. "OiA,, ! PROM MtiNpMi at of Richte 120 on •r ' * ^r- W'/M' We're "Bud" and "Brenda" from left to right,- And Milt and Paql, those printers bright j I Seeking the background is MSo I Hear," An indignant public has caused his fear. ^ ^ ji'ii " Next Editor and Mrs. Moe# ' To bring-our lineup to a These aVe the folks--some bold, some meek, , Who bring you the home town news each ...J/Tbtere are other staffs in existence today That surpass the beauty of this arra^, But none whose wishes are more sincere Than ours for you in the coming year. all Lil (By Hattie Einspar) Happy* New Year, everybody. Let's I celebrate at Club Lilymoor, with & Steve, New Year's eve,, and have one grand time. Dance to the tune of Jack Brennan's orchestra. Come and play games. Free favors and noise makers. Be seeing you at Club Lijymoor New Year's feve, Monday, December 31. ' \ Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weiler had a wonderful Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Gadiymes, and her sister and nieces from Chicago, Mrs. Helen Novak, Helen Estelle and Beverly Jean, her brother, James Martin, and her sister from Elgin, Ann Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Reuckheim spent their Christmas with his daughter in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. j. Wiers. Mrs. H. Topel played Santa Claus for her husband, Herman, who is in Hines hospital. On Thursday last week the ladies of^ Lilymoor had their Christmas >arty at club Lilymoor and everybody had a wonderful time. Our next party will be at Mrs. Beisecker*s home. The Teen-age club sang Carols Christmas going to Lily Lake and Lilymoor. On Saturday last week the L. L. L. L. club had their Christmas party at the Lakeside hotel. The ladies treated husbands to a wonderful dinner prepared under the chairman-1 ship of Flo Svoboda, Lottie Brands- i ford and Lou Bitterman, with the wonderful co-operation of Mr. and j Mrs. Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Kissel. It was a wonderful party. Carols were sung, with Leeora Seyfferth playing the piano and a grab bag for the ladies and one for the men. . • . Mrs. Hattie Einspar, president of the Lily Lake Ladies League, wants to thank the above mentioned. Ronnie Mann and his mamma and daddy visited Grandtma and Grandpa Bassi on Sunday.. .•I * • *.• - .. 4||pa HEM.TH-HAPPINE5SPROSPER.ITY 1M apont moat of a Saturday going to and back in a boggy. Wt can pretty ft--fly, •pan the continent in that time now. The horse and boggy are gono; the rail jlpacc ia gono, bat human nature it still much fbe same. In those days, as. in thoaa, friendgjhftfa count in husinaas. S^SS 0^ •. iMb flit ftvt hm btif': «RM*» M«C woi mmi ««» P* > * *> ^ LILYMOOR On Sunday last the birthday club had a party and the only one who had a birthday this month was .Walter Einspar. How^rer, everybody had a wonderful time, Mr. Einspar wants to thank Lil and Steve and everybody who attended Visiting his mother, Mrs. Molitor, and his sister, Mrs. Meehan, last weekend was Mrs. Molitor's son, Pvt. George Genmiske, who is now discharged from the army.- .We want to welcome our new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Krimn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wegener. Glad you're with us. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our thanks to the McHenry fire department and to all those who helped at the time of our fire last week. DUESLER-HENN RANCH. Treating Fence Posts Nondurable fence posts, such as the lower grades of green pine, can be made relatively durable simply by staking the basal end in a wooden trough or half a barrel containing a solution of chromated zinc chloride. Steeping the entire post in a tank or soaking both basal and top ends in the solution has also given good protection against termites, fungi, and the destructive organisms that normally attack untreated wood. Metal That Never Tires As a substitute for war-scarce tin, beryllium with copper and with other metals forms hard, extremely, strong alloys for tools and dies. Because it gives off no sparks, it makes good safety tools and surfaces for workers in factories handling explosives. Outstanding is beryllium's use in aircraft instruments. A combination of 2 per cent beryllium and 98 per cent copper in precision springs has the virtue of not weakening, no matter Jiow often .the springs may be stretcHfed. Hence beryllium's reputation as "the metal that never tires." eat read, 11 Wdod, ?'| Henry, 7 mono# I TBUB8DAY, JJURJA&Y 3 Commencing at 11:80 o'clock sharp, jEhe following ptoperty, to-wit: 51 HEAD OR LIVESTOCK CATTLE -- IS Helstsia aUk cows, arindag or dae to freshen soon This hetiSfce been tested for Miter fat for the past 4 yean. The avenge teet for the jBeath of Noveariber was 3J;f lft>lstsffh«tf«r<dao «» fMehea in Jaaaary; 8 Hobteia heifers ft to 38 mouths old; 5 Helstcin calves, 8 to- 5 amthe old; Helstein ban, 18 anhths old. . HOGS -- 6 repmend CMir White gilts dae to frprow in April; S registered Chester, WMle sows dtia to farrow in March; I registered Chaster White Boars, 8 SMmthe old; regis* tered Chester White B«l Boar, 18 menths old; 8 faliyeeding pigs, wt. POULTRY--140 AAA New Hampshire Red pullets, laying; 110 AAA White Rock pulleta, laying; 75 yearokl hens AAA White Socks and Hampshire Beds, laying; 2S heavy New Hampshire Red spirng roosters; 8 geese and 1 gander (8 yean old). Hay, Grain and Machinery 25-ft. of silage in 14-ft. silo; 50 bales of good oat straw; 800 bales of good mixed hay; 8 acres of good shocked corn in field. 22-36 Mc-D. tractor on rubber--P it O 3-bottom 14-in tractor plow; Apex silo filler, 16 inch 60 ft. pipe-- 50 ft. 8 inch belt; John Deere 12-in. gang plow; 8-section drag; dragcart; Mc-iD. l&in. disc pulverise?; John Deere 16-in. disc grain drill; Mc-D. corn binder; Mc-D. mowing machine; Mc-D. hay loader; Moline side delivery hay rack; dump rake; John Deere corn planter; 80 rods of chicken wire; 2-row cultivator; corrugated roller; McCormick corn shelter; white wash machine; 1 horse motor; DeLaval milking machine, 2 single units, pipe for 16 cows; 12 milk cans; milk strainer; Mc-D. cream separator; Montgomery Ward electric fence; cement mixer with engine; surrey; top buggy; wagon; basket rack, new; potato plow; potato hiller; 1 set of double harness; 2 bridles; 2 19-in. collars; 1,000 lb. scale; oil burning tank heater; pump jack; emery wheel; 80 rods of new barb wire; 40 rods of new woven wire: 35 hew steel posts; hog drinking fountain; hog, self feeder; electric pig brooder; electric 500 chick brooder, good condition; oil burning 500 chick brooder, good condition; hog troughs; chick feeders; waterers; 1 new double movable hog house, 7xl4-ft.; 2 single movable hog houses, 6x8-ft.: 1 movable brooder house, insulated. 10xl2-ft.; 1 movable brooder house, 8xl4-ft.; coops and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS--All sums of $25 and under that -amount, cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by clerk. Those desiring credit kipdly make arrangements prior to purchase. No property to be removed until settled for. RAYMOND HARRISON Prop. West MeHenry State Bank, Clerking. T | Toxicity of Insecticides Experience has shown that it is not possible to predict the toxicity of a compound to any insect on the basis of tests made against another insect. Progress in developing new insecticides would proceed much more rapidly if the initial testing could always be carried out on die specific insect to be controlled. •!' »}• -b-t' -M' »•» »•» •» •» 'fr -t- * 'V • t- • •!• •£• -H' » • •> M .j. .fr 1- -M- -M- -H. .j. .M. 1 * .j. * » W SHE NEW GEO. P. PREUND, IMPLEMENTS "k Liberty has come down a long, hard audi winding road since the Minute Man of Revc lutionaty times pledged his life to guard it, but the torch of liberty still burns brightly ill this broad land of ours. As we enter upon the New Year 1946 we wish for all our friends the manifold blessings which can wily be enjoyed by free men. May this little greeting form another link' in our friendship--a friendship upon which we have so firmly relied in the past and to which we look forward so hopefully n City Council K. trOVBRTON, Mayor P FR1 LFRED TONYAN W. J. BUSS RED FBRWERDA EARL B. WAL^p, CM BOBGB P. PRBUND V Hi. H. ALTHOFF OSEPH M. RBGNBB - Jo W&Ji you and JOHN smxnro's SXKVIOK STATION HAPPY NEW WW. WALTER J. rEKUND TO EVERJY BODY MARIE and BART AT IW STROKI OP 12- • The midnight hour strikes--and,] presto! We shed our worried old selves and enter a new world of light, merriment, -good tiheer and hope. . With firm faith in die future, we enter the year 1946 heartened by your constant consideration for us, and hoping that die New Year will be rich in good cheer and blessings for you. OLD BRIDGE TAVERN Harold (Schmaltz) Miliar "J*:. "-"f«' *•• ' A SZlSSMiUmM urn YtATS IS MOM THAN A DAT! It is the spirit of men sal hiimbsb' ' lAo threw off die impa»!iiBfnl» yofeerday and determine to sub a better start for today. •' iA* we enter the year 1946 we raise afout to our many good friends, with the hope dot each nrrcrflNg day may bring you nearer to covttelfoab. ^ Happy Htm Tsar to youl