•*."-y '?*• st-v-. .\;*1 \*' r-t-* •4f v\^ »».* SPRING GROVE (by Mrs. Ckariss Fraud) On Tuesday of last week, Mr. and KM. Charles Freund and Mr. and MM. Jerry Miller spent a pleasant eveninj? at cards in the William Stilling home near Richmond. Mrs. William Engels entertained members of her club at her home <m Thursday afternoon. Games of five handled were played1 and prizes MILLER <C.' Woodstock, m. FRI. ft SAX, NOV. 21 * CI ; j|k %st Point's > Fkaots Toockdo*n Ttfttf In Action o* the Gridiron! Felix "Doc'" Blanchard . and Glenn Davis i|^vr "SPIRIT OF ^ J WKST POINT" •"*.*% . ping - VIGILANTES RETURN'" | Cinecolor ^ with John Hall wejQt toMrm^Bfen May, Mrs. William and Mrs. Charles May. A delicious Mrs. BSnnie els, Irs. Fred Meyer larles lunch was served after cards, Mrs. Lucille Nelson and son, Bobby of Sharon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and family joined in a family reunion and enjoyed a chicken dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freund in McHenry recently. The firemen held their regular meeting on Monday night, Nov. 10, at town hall. Plans were discussed for a dance after the meeting and refreshments served. Anton Widhalm has returned to his home, having been a patient at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, for several weeks. The Pinochle club met at* the home of Mrs. Math - Nimsgern on Friday night. Priies were awarded , ... _ , VT Mrs. Albert Brits, "Mrs. Nimsgern ^ ^ich was on Thursday, Nov. in the Arthur Kattner home on Sunday. Sunday guests in the Raymond May home were the Peter Miller family, Edward May family, Alvin .Miller family jutd Jerome Miller family. Richard Wagner is recovering nicely from altonsileetomy, which he underwent at St. Therese hospital recently. «, Miss Lois Myers entertained several of her scholmates and friends at her home on Tuesday, in honor of her birthday. Games were played and refreshments were reeved, |; wliich included a large birthday cake. Glendale Esh of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bertha Esh. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blink have returned from a trip to Texas and through the southern states. Miss Charlotte Freund invited several of her friend^ to her home on Sunday afternoon for cake and ice cream in honor of her birthand Mrs. Charles Freund. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kutish and daughter, Susan, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Doetach and family of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kattner of Richmond visited * ' ON OUR STAGS . IN PERSON" RAMUS II Hollywood's Miracle Man Hie World's Mental Marvel Appearing Nitely For 1 Entire Week SUN., NOV. 23 Through SAT., NOV. 29 SUN. ft MON., NOV. 23-24 ay Milland Teresa * Wright ! Brian Don levy in "TROUBLE WITH / WOMEN" 8 TUBS. - WED.. NOV. 25 - I "STAIRWAY TO I HEAVEN" I David Niv«n Jen McHenry, Illinois FRI. - SAT. Hedy Lamarr - Dennis O'Keefe "DISHONORED LADY" Also: News ft Novelty SUN. - MON_ NOV. 28-24 Henry Fonda • Barbara Bel Geddeo THE LONG NIGHT" Pins: World News ft Cartoon Sunday Matinee 2:45 Continuous TTTUESDAY (One Day) Phyllis Calvert • Robert Hutton (1> "TIME OUT OF MIND" Jane Withers Robert Lowef? (2) "DANGER STREET' * WED. - TOURS. Elizabeth Taylor - George Murphy "CYNTHIA" 13. Those present were Yvonne Straub of Chicago, Beverly Adsit, Donna and Dianne May, Judyanna Wfher and Dan and Vic Freund. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wkgner, Mike Wagner and sons visited relatives in Janesville, Wis., on Saturday1: Charles (better known as "Shim") Karls 4s now operating the tavern, which was formely known as the John .Rose tavern. SLAUGHTERED Eighteen helpless wild geese and five ducks, belonging to the Brightland farms, near Barrington were ruthlessly slaughtered recently by four Chicago hunters who were trespassing on the grounds of a federal Same preserve according to Carleton ackhart, farm superintendent. Brightland farms is a co-operative federal banding station for water fowl, and birds on the reservation have had their wings clipped to prevent them from flying away. 425 flnnoftt ? From &**ranoe Plan Monthly benefits totalling $13,319 wore being paid to 625 residents of McHenry county in Federal Old Age and Survivors Insurance payments In the month of June," Bernard Barnett manager of the Waukegan Social Security Administration field office has announced. Although 2,605 residents -of the two counties (Lake and McHenry) served by Mr. Barnett's office are dffcwing $56,256 monthly, he is concerned over the fact that many others are losing benefits because they failed to nie a claim for them. He emphasised the fact that payments under federal old age and survivors insurance are not automatic. A claim must be filed with the Social Security Administration before payment can be made. With the United States well into the reconversion period, the Social Security Administration has not experienced as great an upsweep In the number of claims filed as some people had predicted for the period when the high employment of the war years began to drop off., Mr. Barnett pointed out, however, that there are many people who would be drawing old-age and survivors insurance payments if they realized that they were eligible. His belief is borne out by the fact that a substantial number of the people who do file a claim find that they have lost at least one month's check by not filing promptly. All persojis wishing Social Security information, should call or write to the office located in the postoffice building, Waukegan, 111. « Tfcmdar, Novojnbsr 20,l»i7' LICKNSB • * IfW -driver's _ son, 75-year-old was revoked i Judge Henry L. ariissTinnig from an auto Sept. 16 on route 14 socttll of Ha*. ! vard, at the Gnat Wester Si «£- ! ti®n corner. Mr. Carsen,wtKwl mail carrier, also faee» ,m $SjM0 damage suit filed by Reinhoid Wqi^ in behalf of his daughter, Ruth, 12, BinriK snow bom«| Utt4»r by D .O. jRyan, Woodstock, a twxpny for best in p +1 the fall poppy match af -- Chicago JVest Suburban Kennel Club held jat the Wfcfren Community House* Cicero, recently. An Afghan puppy shown by Alice Ryan was also awarded J>est in class. There were 1800 spectators in attendance at the iba*r and amy breeds snted, with entries by leading ai^d breeders in the Chicago Complete line of Beebe Hveatoek remedies at Wattle* Drug Store, lie- Henry. ' S4f Rdnbdd f Rut_, who was a passenger in the Carson v ENROLL AT SCHOOL A total of 24,254 students, the largest n u m b e r i n i t s 9 6 -year history, I ^*1"; „SV)?I>ea at . tne have enrolled this fall in the various ! SKf"?* *2? °1 * CRASHES INTO TRAIN The unlighted and unprotected "Soo Line railroad crossing at Ellison id. near Diamond Lake was the scene recently of the second accident in recent weeks. H»e mishap occurred when Fred Wagner, of Colorado, crashed into the side of a freight, train which was stopped at the schools of Northwestern University.' j^lu?n wu°a!L' °' The figure represents an increase of | mult"^-"* 12 per cent over last year. Gordon possible rnKjfrai Scholie of McHenry is enrolled in the school of music. Sixty Million Goats India has a total of 60 million dual-purpose goats, principally of two breeds, Jam ma Pyi and Beetal. The former averages 540 pounds of milk per lactation period, with a butterfat value of 5.2 per cent, and the latter averages 356 pounds containing 4.5 butterfat. An- ' other breed, the Kamori, yields 4 to 12 pounds of milk per day. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf Geography of Venenata - Venezuela is the only country fa South America lying entirely north of the Equator, and the sixth country in size on that continent. An I unusual setting of mountain sys- j terns breaks Venezuela into four J distinct areas. The climate is tropi- I cal except "where modified by altitude; it approached the mild temperature in the higher western mountains. Most rainfall occurs between April and October, the rest of the year Is dry. on Famous Brand Liquors FOUR ROSES BLENDED WHISKEY 90.5 Proof 5th $4.25 FAMOUS BKANDS Of BLENDED WHISKIES SEAGRAMS 7......5th $3.94 HILL & HILL 5th $109 THREE FEATHERS ..5th $3.90 CALVERTS RESERVE ; 5th $3.89 SIR JOHN SCHENLEY J>th $4.39 >, FAMOUS BRANDS Of SCOTCH WHITE HORSC CELLAR - 100% Scotch Whiskies $5.79 ~ 5th HAIG & HAIG 5 STAR 86.8 Proof $5.89 5th WINES WE CARRY'ALL THE FAMOUS BRANDS VI R( J INI A DARE PADRE PETRI IT A LI AN SWISS COLONY SANDEMANS PM DELUXE 66 Proof SCHENLEY RESERVE K Proof •3.94 5th •2.48 !>t. FAMOUS BRANDS Of BONDED WHISKIES OLD TAYLpR 5th $6.76 OLD GRAND DAD ..._ 5th $6.75 OLD CROW ...:__5th $6.75 OLD FORESTER " ..... 5th $6.75 FLEISCHM ANN'S 5th $6.35 WALKER'S DELUXE STRAIGHT BOURBON 6 Years Old 86 Proof •4.97 5th DON'T MISS ^HIS SPECIAL CANADIAN CLUB VINE CANADIAN BLEND 00.4 Proof 5th multiple bruises fractures. • C SINGLlte ' "THOSE THINGS THAT MONEY CAN'T BUY" by Ray Noble "BOOGEY IN C" •' *1 by The ^risto -Kaih'--"':'^ "HERE COMES SANTA by Gene Autry "THE OLD PIANO TUNER and TROMBONOLOGY" \ " by Tommy Dorsey "" • ' "CHLOE" and 'THE BLUE DANUBE" ' by Spike Jones "TM A COMIN'-A-COURTIN* CORA BELLE" and "A TUNE FOR HUMMING" fcy Eddie Howard ALBUMS "SING OF AMERICA" by Tom Septt "A MERRY CHRISTMAS" with Ray Block, JohnBy Lo*g and Monica Lewis "CHRISTMAS MUSIC" - by Ray Block "HOT JAZZ CLASSICS" by Billie Holiday *• f B ^ St."- ••• ' ;C;- •< . '• if": i • •4; CHILDREN'S RECORDS AND ALBUMS Needles and Accessories Read the Want Ads Sie^eut'4, fftwebup West McHenry KI4, W. Main Stn McHenry OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS. inniiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimm from •4.50 Faultless Nobeli Pajamas Back again--the popular Nobdt feature tai Wilson Brothers Faultieaa Pajamas. This special patented waistband qtrea genfly Wider pressure... assures you the most comfortable sleeping garment you've ever had. Many patterns to pick from in durable fabrics that withstand lots ot laundering. ^KIPPER fasteners won't pop off. McGEE'S McHENRY Pu& this under your Bonnet 5th $3.19 DIXIE BELL 5th $3.19 SEAGRAMS Ancient Bottle *3.58 HEUBLEINS Dry Martini Cocktail $3.56 5th RON MERITO PUERTO RICAN RUM 86 Proof $3.95 5th ' SAVE WISELY WITH NAME BRANDS AT 's. y." - eREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS Get 1947 Power and with a Brand-New Buick Fireball Engine To those whose spirits tinfle at die thought of stepping away to the tune of today's flashing Fireball power: To those who. dream of touching toe to treadle and unleashing all the zip and go packed in a 1947 Buick straight-eight engine: Here's a bright and happy idea that makes , dreams come true now. Well put a sleek new factory* fresh engine -- identical with the engines going in our 1947 cart «• right in your present Buick. Well lift out die old engine, lower this sleek new one in its place, hook • -wr-,--" • . v. ' ' • it up, and there you are with a sweetheart ready for thousands and thousands more miles of thrilling performance and with « ;«ar worth much more than it was before. It's the next best thing to getting a new Buick. How can we do this, when new cars are so hard to get P It's this way. Sheet steel and other parts |*» short. That holds up bodies Mid completed cars. But engines are coming along great guns. So we have these 1947 honeys ready.to put in any Buick built in die last 10 years. To do it takes less time than a major overhaul, it often costs less too. And convenient payments can be arranged J you like. Pretty nice idea, isn't it? Why not look iiito it today? We'll be glad to *> over it in detail with you. Quick care KEEPS BVlCKS BCST •t 403 FRONT STREET . SALES McHENRY, ILLINOIS " v.*