The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sMxj&is*b/m&!?"•• ";.-*f. >: V-1"-* -. - "'v .••fr-» •*****!/!»* IrfTf'* tl5^'V* * * „ ?• .'** •* * * • *s •* •••** < * - v . *r- 4> ,, ^ ^ "" - & --'"ft V~«* ' * 1* * r •# #•- # t, * "^$£1' "* * » * ^ *- "rf- ** %.-••* y\^» ** , . .-ll^Wl x">-< *» *<i -* > * ' .c * ..v * ><;.. ^ ?l K•':»7~• '*?* ' f *, * • '•! •> ! ' ,- .' ..* f. , . . . :i.' „ , .-"*. '<:- - -,-, ,. _, • •, "* MoHXN*Y, TT.T.mOTB, THURSDAY, /AKUAET 27, 1949 * ^GWOOD M l l l l l l l i m i M ' U I I I I I I ; (by Mrs. George Bhestrd) .ifrfMnL Viola Low entertained the '• five-hundred club at her Wednesday. A 1 o'clock luncheon was awarded, were awarded td Mrs. E. E. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. and -Mrs.4 Weldon Andreas entertained their fire-hundred club Thursday evening. Prises were swarded to Mrs. Kenneth Cristy K, Whiting, high, «nd Mrs. and B. T. Batler, Mr. Jft' awa W ui Ike Community Club will hold a | bake sale at Muiiy's hall on Friday, I starting at 11 a. m. There will be | cakes, cookies, baked beans, etc., on sale.' The W. 8. C. 8. met at the home of Mrs. Lena Mrt, Thursday." A pot-luck dinner vras served" at noon. In the afternoon the usual business meeting was held after which Mrs. Kenneth Cristy led the devotlonals. The women quilted on the lovely appliqued quilt presented to them by Mrs. Leon Grosby and also sewed carpet rags. Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Spring Grove was an outof- town guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. C. Pearson. The Ringwood Senior. M. Y. F. will meet Saturday evening, Jan. S9, at the home of Charlotte Hogan. .Community night will be held at The nroi §f Where Will You Be? ; Any moment* all Christians will disappear! . I- V-...J You Be Left? • * K ' lv. Come! See! The color sound film ---- ' 1 * Missing Christians* LEGION HALL, GREEN ST., McHEftEY SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 3 p. m; • • . -'fl Admission Free •1r anuary " WOOL DKUSXS and SUITS <6.00 and <10.00 OABBMdH* DKEB8B8 I6.00 and <8.00 DBKUSS $6JW «d <10.00 . • : CH--->--- if SPECIAL PURCHASE Asznos v*1-"00* 8?^|v- )>>» "**•' WIJMMII.#!!! YOU * IWV s-';: • x' X m*#' -)r- FRIDAY-SATURDAY, 28-29 ^ Betty Nielbm jygl Riverside Drive fcHenry-inM* jthe Ringwood church Sunday evening. There will be a pot-luck supper, with a good program following. The Sunday school is in charge this time so let's all come out and have a good time. Youth Week begins .next Sunday, ere will be a deputation tefrai m Northwestern University here Feb. 5 and 6. They will conduct a Youth Rally on Saturday evening in Ringwood and will conduct the worshtp services in both churches on Sunday morning. The Wonder Lake Community club held a hard time party in Muzsy's hall Saturday evening, the proceeds to go to the polio fund. Saturday evening' guests in the William Pagai home were Mr. and Mrs. Friedman ot Glencoe, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Mt. Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. Peter of LaGr^age Park, Mrs. Peterson of New Orleans, La., Miss Cole of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Isard of Crystal Lake and the Misses Johnson's of Chicago. The Miases Johnson's remained until Sunday ! evening. The Community club held their January meeting at the school i house Friday evening. After the ibuslness meeting Harry Anderson iof Richmond showed movies of his : trip to Canada, which was very much enjoyed. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington were among the Community Inquirers that met at Woodstock Thursday, evening. They toured WILA and also had recordings made which will be on the air Jan. 27 at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler entertained Sunday at dinner honoring the birthdays of B. T. Butler and Alvln Benoy. Those to attend were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hltchens of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek of Ridgefield, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Benoy of Woodstock, A. W. Smith and S. W. Brown. Mesdames J. C. Pearson, Leon Grosby, Jack Lenard and John Hogan were visitors at Elgin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith of Chetek, Wis., visited her parents, Mr. and Mre. Clayton • ftarrfson, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Spring Grove visited her mother [Mrs. Viola Low, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet were visitors at Woodstock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andrea* and family were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Benoy of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Saturday in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. Miss Carol Harrison of Champaign Is spending a couple ot weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy attended the Farm Bureau meeting at Woodstock Friday. Mrs. Viola Low and Miu Walter .Wilcox were visitors at Woodstock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were visitors at Woodstock Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg visited his brother at Walworth Sunday. Mrs. Marie Wegner and soAs visited relatives at Algonquin Sunday. B. T. Butler and A. W. Smith attended funeral services tor Ed Austin at Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mts. David Porter of Rockford and Mr. and Mrs. EM Peet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foute and family at Spring Grove. Miss Laura Wiedrich of McHenry spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon ot Antloch visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Saturday. Mrs. Paul Jolitz of McHenry visited relatives here Monday. TACTFUL NAME CALLING "Be said that |M were a sculptor but that y waph mere often." "Give me his exact words." "Wed, he said yen dirty ehteeler." f f Retort ' The lawyer was trying to intimidate, the witness, and was <jue>tianing him in his most acid tones. "Now tell me," lis said, "exactly hpw far ware you. tram (he scene ot the aoddeot when It occurred?" Like a shot came the answer: •Tour yards, t#o tact, *ree inches." "Were you really?" asked the lawyer sarcastically. "Will you tell the court how you can ho so t act?" "Certainly. X thought mt» smaH alec woukl ask me that* so I mi tt." •ferueepe May Svpentfe Wlsle Thsmewttsf, Belief A microscope trained on the eye may soon replace a thermometer te the mouth as the conventional aiethod of judging s person's physieft] condition, according to the Bet* tor Vision institute. This new de» velopment is a result of 16 years of research and experimentation by tour scientists on the conjunctiva, tfeo thin membrane that covers the •ye. By observing the capillaries in the conjunctiva, the scientists discovered that red blood cells each about the site of a capillary--do not flow through the capillaries freely tn unhealthy bodies, as they do Vhen the health is good. Ipstead, fcsy form clumps which cut oft nourishment from cells """lly supplied by the capillaries. This situation exists in at l»ast 00 diseases, ranging from the common eold to acute alcoholism and cancer. In larger blood vessels, the finwpf disturb the free flow ot blood and U becomes turgid. The resulting situation Is similar to that ot an automobile trying to run In the winter with summer oil •hU-Vynti by the cold weather. The scientists who have been conducting this research are Dr. M. H. Knisely of the University of Chicago, Dr. E. H. Bloch of the University of Copenhagen, and T. S. Eliot and Louise Warner of the University of Tennessee. Their work for the past seven years has been on the blood in the eyes of both .healthy and diseased persons. Louisiana Production of lily bulbs in' ana is fast becoming an important Industry. Between 000,000 and two million Louisiana-grown bulbs were sold each year between 1940 and. 1M6 for commercial cut flowers. Fewer New Ante Medals Because of the tremendous cost of retooling. It is expected that automobile manufacturers generally will make only minor changes In their models for several years. Present trend In new models stresses roomier interiors, greater riding comfort through improved spring action and . higher compression engines. FARM 8SBVICE WAT AUCTION DONT SHOOT THAT COW Because she has chronic mastitis.* One cow in four has this disease. A simple ono-minufta teas** ment -- no experience necessary. No syringe necessary, simply Insert easy th> and squeeao tag eontents into the udder. . Authorities agrM that' Beato G-LAC (tyrothridn) is the most efficient treatment known. Beebe G-LAC (tyrotfcriein) remains active in the udder longer than any other product, G-LAC needs no warming before injecting. G-LAC is stable, no refrigeration necessary. Ask your druggist for Beebe j Free Test Pads. Then determine,! the affected quarter yourself. Trade at the store with the Beebe Bull's Eye on the door. •Due to Streptococcus BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 4# McHENRY, ILL. The two section hands grabbed their lunch pails and sought a shady spOt. Joe pulled out a long package and started to unroll it. "What have you got there?" asked Bin. "While my wife was away," returned Joe modestly, "I made myself a pie." "A pie?" questioned Bill, "it's kind ot long for a pie, isn't it?" "Of course, it's long," answered "Its rhubarb." m--- Saturday, anuaru 29th .... , , JNtew1 * %• 1949- Pontiac w i : The Most Beaatifiit Tbing 6* W1 •s•'i rt ; i 1 vi t : ^ ^ j...- «. sit® i ".•mil -av-rW^1 OVERTON CAD1I.LAC-P0NTIAC CO. 400 TROtVT STREET... 3(Gffl£HRYj XUt> ^. j V ' - Bead Csartesy Ah old hay wagon was ambling along a country road one dark night. A large car approached from the opposite direction, and the driver dipped his glaring headlights to avoid dazzling the driver of the wagon. "George," said the driver of the wagon to his companion, "we must return the compliment. Just blow out that offside lantern." Henry A. FreenMM and Bagene Fredrick, Auctioneer* 'AM Apple a Day . . .' A young doctor and a young dentist shared the services of s typist, and both fell in love with her. The dentist was call^l away on business, so he sent for the typist and said: "I am going away for 10 dayj£ Yoa wiB find a little present fcrMpr rasa*" 8ne went In and found 10 apples. Going Up! Lady iHow much are those tomatoes? '•* - Grocer Savin oents a pound, ma'am. Lady--Did yoti raise them yourself? Grocer--Yes, they were five cents a.pound yesterday. •. I Pig's Iron Beeerva, ;... 9he iron reserve stored III the liver ot s pig at birth usually is exhausted after about seven to ten days when sources of iron other than the sow's milk are not provided. lees Wen of W< Wooden shelves should not placed above a stove or heater; If this Is unavoidable they be cewfoUy protected on the side frees the heat Such are particularly dangerous • ered wltti paper. be but -Af! The farm having been rented, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Jim Nichols farm, located 6 miles South of Lake Geneva, Wis., 3 miles North of Hebron, 111., 2 miles East of Zenda, Wis., or 7 miles West of Genoa City, Wis., on County Trunk B, on WEDNESDAY, FEBfclTAKY 2, ltl» conuaeaclng at 1# o'clock A. M. sharp This being a large title all machinery wDI he sold by 18 o'clock tR H0L8TEIJT CATTLE If MILK COWS -- 11 Heifers, U •es. M|< Bred Heifers, S Heifers 8 sms. old) 4 Heifers, S mos. old; f Stock Balls. FEED--100 tons of good hard car corn, 100 bu. of oats, 600 bales of first crop clean alfalfa, 750 bales of good mixed hay, 400 bales of second crop alfalfa, 800 bales of oat straw, 25-ft. of hay silage in a 16 ft. silo, 20-ft. of corn silage in a 14-ft. silo. 1W7 K-B-l V; Tea MC Track (like ttSWe) MACHINERY -- Model M McCormick tractor and cultivator (Uke new). Model A John Deere tractor and cultivator. Model 2M McCormick corn picker. Model 12A John Deere combine, 7-ft. power McCormick mower, manure loader for IMc- Cormick tractor, buzz saw, Gehl hammer mill with cutter head, Humbolt stalk cutter, 2 McConnick. 3-14-inch plows, on rubber; McCormick 8-ft. disc, John Deere 8-tt quack digger. McCormick four section drag with folding draw bar, two section drag, 11-ft. Oliver cultlpacker, Massey-Harris 9-ft. power grain drill, on rubber, with fertiliser attachments; 290 John Deere corn planter, on rubber: McCormick four bar side rake. McCormick single row corn cultivator, John Deere corn binder, Gehl grain und forage blower, potato planter, power corn shelter, David Bradley manure spreader, 3 rubber tired wagons with silage boxes. 7 bales of haling twine, 75 ft. drive belt, stock- tank, McCormick power corn binder wfth loader and wagon hitch, 8 ft. John Deere lime spread-, er, John Deere four row com' planter, 12xl2-ft. brooder house, 700 bushel steel round corn crib. All forks, shovels, wrenches and other articles on the farm too numerous to mention. DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 25 8-?»al; milk cans, wash and solution tanks, electric hot water heater, Surste milking machine, complete with ptimp, motor and pipe for 56 cows, with 4 single units; pails, strainer*, etc., silage cart, air compressor, complete with motor; V& hp. motor. Usual Wisconsin Farm Auction Service Terms. RALPH BEHREXS n*« '*4 EUGENE BEH|IE»$ „ Farm Auction Service, Inc. "Anctlpns That Par Are Kanagef The Farm Service Way" ghermap Allen, Lake Geneva, Wlfia Cashier Bob Keefe, Lake Genefrn, Wis.' Phone 977* Sale Manager Henry A. Frsmspa, District •--Win HN» « Mm L Walk Under Water By pushing their trunks up above the surface of the water and breathF lag through them, elephants can walk on the bottom of a river a. t steel manufactured Peanut Bags Peanut balls served with salad -re "something different." Simply i »»»>•>»» im < roll peanut butter into «m»)i K»n« i the manufacturing dip tn powdered sugar, and serve, j nearly 70 miles per boar, Hawaiian Sugar Territory ot Hawaii has 2M.T87 acres ot land under cultivation, according to the 1947 annual report of tee governor to the secretary of interior. Sugar occupies about 74 per cent, pineapples 21 per cent and diversified crops 5 per cent. Oasrgo German physicist George Ohm (178S-18S4) formulated in H the law of electrical resistance that underlies aU modern electrical theory and measurement Science scoffed at him for IS years. Recog* nition brought him out ot long retirement and into overwork that hastened his desth. ' Clipping prevents dirt accumulatko-- the chief source of sediment in mfflc. Clipping lowers bacteria count. Mflk la more wholeaoaM mote money. For last, oBpflag use the slsstrlc Qlp- Wt km tkt inr Etotk CUFM ASTER running motdk inside the . Basy-pip handle. Rucgedt haBMn durability. CesoftstS * withbladea.t00.00 VYCITAL'STo make room car trade-ins. All one owner ckn and carry our General Mot&r| Dealer Guarantee* Cash --- Teniis 1 -Trade. ' ' ' •' j 1948 Pontiac DeLuxa "8M Fosr Door ; t2TO . 194? Boiok Sitete Wtgm 1946 Bnick Eoadm&ster Fo 1946 Boick Super Sedanette 1946 Pontiac DeLnze "8". Four Door Sodaa „ 1947 Oldsmobile DeLnxo "8" Ghib 8edaa ' 1939 Bnick Special Fonr Door Sedan 19S6 glymouth Four Door Sedan 1936 Buick Spedal Four Door Sedan ^ .I"* J" ™ " "•" : 1. i't-h R. I. Overton Motor 40S rront Stmt , Overton Cadillac-Pontiac Co. 400 Front Street Hardware Sheet Xetel Shop j Pbona-1,-. OF FUL 0 PEP CHICK STA U S f O H f R B L A N K B E L O W VKml4kh F«M)-Pkp Chick Starts! raises healthy, rsbsst chlcksl Big, husky cfakks that Mve end gww ^stichestVhaminCosiMaaHoa . ..thoee are the Uad yen wnt|t.«* No woadar it grows hml&y cWflks and those are the Mad MOftf Hi'i. and Mg pullets that lay. So Chick Stmt--t raises, to6. You «e% slaw your chicks onPnl-O-FspCUdk M-O-PspishuikaaonadsalslMMH Starter dUs year. You'll lihs your tmtrMum Mtmmtl and fawiisd whh results. Take advantage of this lor today! ES»' Mill IihpaMaMU IHfMS aH«IUV» TIIa ipMS Inc npi... | SiiutakwiMwSHSIL'S i I I I AMm il COM IN TftftflT ami Ijjliii M McHenry County ^-JCo-Opeiafi' i m •a' v ^ m * •>-. f J'i'.v