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Its aet sf MAy 8, lfffe 12.60 Wr cannot accept news after Toes- % afternoon at 5 o'clock. Please tarn your items in before the dead- MAT) CDITORIAI-- SSOCJATION FARM ADVISER'S (by W. H. TammeoS) minerals each year. An additional $200,000,000 in mineral materials are processed anftuallly to make the industry a key factor in creating and supporting the state's industrial activity. These facts were disclosed by a study of state geological survey records by the territorial information department of the Public Service company of Northern Illinois. Illinois' mineral wealth is distr> • buted widely throughout northern Illinois. In the natural resources of the twenty-seven northernmost counties will be found coal, clay, limestone and dolimite, zinc and lead, silica sand, pyrite, molding sand and sand and gravel. Some 3,500,000 tons of silica sand Valued at $5,000,000 are mined annually. LaSalle county is the outstanding center of silica sand jjroA number of our good farmers d--uct,i on, i.n. .th e .U „ nited States. have gone gallivantin' off this winter I s«nd .of. to b.sk in the warmer climes--such j chemical purity and is as Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison of, T g Ringwood, Gole Peterson of Wood- n r stock and Glen Eppel of W. Mc-1 WiM. Grundy and LaSaile counties Hwiry, who attended the A.F.B.F. ^PP0** ***£ strip-mining P^jecte, Convention in San Francisco; L. P.!wh»e there>re sine and lead de- Burke of Marengo recently went to!P°?ltes m. /°T Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Clint Martin! s,hc» Mnd »n ^ »nd Og® «f W McHenry to Florida; Mr. and• aunties, and mineral deposites such Mrs. E. M. Lehman and family of 88 co ' Woodstock to Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Richard May of W. McHenry to California; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jepson and family cf Algonquin to Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes of Woodlimestone and structural sand and gravel throughout northern Illinois. Illinois ranks first in the production of fluorspar, used by the steel and ceramic industries, silica sand, stock to California to A.F.B.F. con- sandstone, and tnpoli, uusseedd aass an vention and Mr. and Mrs. Mark abrasive and m the manufacture of Hansen of Woodstock to California. £?llsl"n£ .and b"?in£. cor"R°u"ls„ There are others I am sure. f The state „ second in the production -r .. , . of liquefied petroleum gasses and More power to them. Most of gan(j an<j grave] an(j jt occupies a these folks have worked hard all prominent *lace in the production through the war and deserve a trip. M,f guch industrially important min- It is certainly wonderful that they j eraIg as fullers e^h and coal can afford it. Someone said maybe | From 1911 to 1944 Illinoia pro. they are spending some of the ^uced $6,630,000,000 worth of mineral money they intended to spend f»r|produJs nearly 5 per cent of the new machinery and can't get. United States total. TTie picture on the front page of i the Harvard Herald last week of LIVING QUARTERS AVAILABLE TO VETS G. A. Lange's forest harvester gives incentive for a word about harvest-, ing timber. _ W. F. Bulkley of the j STATE UNIVERSIff Forest Service and I spent a day with Lange last winter talking over .. . forest harvesting. We visited some1 Registration for the second rework he was doing with it east of I me?ter a* the University of Hhncis Hebron and in Lake county. | undeigraduate division at Galesburg Mr. Lange agreed that the way to!™1.1 be held Feb. 25 to 28, where harvest timber was to cut trees that1™* quarters are available for were ready, leaving new seedlings to! m®n and women students, develop in their place. SometimeGalesburg is one of the few colafter that, George Hines requested le*es and universities able to admit the services of Mr. Bulkley through new A students for the February semy office. Mr. Bulkley marked Hine- m ester and will Klve mid-term nigh trees that should be harvested and. school graduates and recent disnow the picture indicates that they! charges froni military service ample are carrying it through. j t'1"® to enroll. .... The Forest Service will furnish an i Jhe Gklesburg division is ore experienced forester to anyone who .college not troubled by any form of lias timber to harvest to go througn; shortage. his plot and mark the trees that are Fifteen . apartments, with three ready. When they are taken out, and four rooms and bath in each, room is available for younger readied for married vetenpns to delevop straight. New seed- ™".** completed in time for regiscan be planted in open acres.: t™tion. In addition the University practice will eliminate the will have available thirty complete shameful waste of potential timber > housing units with the extraordmthat has been going on since our ary number of more than 300 gn- RtlNifi'tvMtMi NmpaptflMil. By VIRGINIA VALE IT TOOK just three short seasons for Jimmy Carroll to come up from the ranks of radio to being featured tenor on the CBS "Family Hour," starring Rise Stevens. Jimmy was buying women's sportswear in 1939, but he'd always sung and wanted to do nothing else. Also, he'd just been married, an added incentive to do something big. He landed in the Ben Yost chorus, then on the Star Theater, and on a few hours' notice JIMMY CARROLL country ? of lumber te realise Matter. was settled. The shortagi will certainly bring peopl< the importance of thi seem to realize the ianv peopl value or vate rooms and approximately 1,200 accomodations of various types. For women students two complete private timber. housing units containing rooms will be in use. The undergraduate division will A couple of years ago, a farm was! °*,er freshman and sophomore levels purchased here in the county and the I of instruction in Commerce, Liberal new owner came into my office to j a,*d Engineering. Seventyask about pasture improvement, say- i courses will be available, with ing- they had fifty acres that needed I more to be .added later. Regular improvement. I visited the farm a University of Illinois requirements little later and found very good i are applicable to Galesburg students, timber on the fifty acres and sug- Officer William R. Cairns in rested that Mr. Bulkley come out I the Murphy Block, Woodstock, will to mark harvestable trees. He was I assist veterans and others who plan requested, came and marked enough ; to register at Galesburg. trees that he estimated would bring j enough to pay for the land. The new Municipal Park owner hadn't seen the forest for j South Mountain park near Phoenthe few stems of straggly grass I far, Ariz., is the nation's largest muthat his cows might eat. You can't nicipal park, consisting of nearly have forest and pasture on the same 15 000 acres piece of land. The cows eat the ' young sprouts that might be the next { ition substituted for James Melton, later for Morton Downey, Frank Parker and Dick Brown. He got his own program, "Jimmy Carrol Sings," did guest appearances, sang on the 'Pot o' Gold"--first thing you know, he'll have a big program all his own. Ida Lupino, currently starring in Warner Bros.' "Deep Valley,", has her studio bosses sort of worried. She's talking about sailing her 42- foot yawl to Hawaii when the picture's finished--and she has a habit of doing what she says she's going to dof While Ray Milland was in London for that Royal Command Film Festival he turned columnist; did four articles on his impressions of the city, where he was a member of the Royal Horse Guards before he came to America and headed for Hollywood. generation of trees. Never underestimate the young sprouts. Likewise, it take? sunlight to produce rd grass growth find you can't that under a shade tree. ~ - • AHLEMEYER Vf flower Pat Mats * Don't throw away those scraps of leftover inlaid linoleum. Mats for potted plants are made from different colors of linoleum. Cut them fight-sided and they'll approximate the shape of the flower pots, yet project encigh for c ontrast. « Order your ruooer stamps at the flaindealer. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone Woodstock 478 When Bob Hope finishes *'ftoad to Rio" (which he's doing with Bing and Dorothy Lamour, of course) he's booked for "Pale Face." A travesty of the usual Old West pictures, it'll show that in those days Ufe wasn't aU hardships and pioneering. When you see "Saigon" you'll see Alan Ladd .playing sit-down scenes that weren't in the original script. During a tense moment shared by Veronica Lake he hit his leg against the sharp corner of a table and chipped his knee bone--couldn't walk, after that, without grimacing with pain. And this tale of adventure ?nd romance didn't call for Ladd to make faces, so he acts sitting down. Millions of people hear her sing every Tuesday night over NBC. on the Bob Hope show, but only a few friends know that Pauline Byrnes is the "Miriam-Irium" girl of the show's singing commercials. She's pretty, blue eyed, dark-haired, hails from Yakima, Wash. I V' \ • ' • !•j v •t On Huntley-Algonquin road 3 miles east of Huntley, 5 miles west ot Algonquin, known as the Garbe Farm, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 Commencing at 12 o'clock jsharp the' following described property towit: 41 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK special notice to OES a short regular meeton M<ftray , Jan 27. , a part*. Each menibar attending u asked to bring a gift to be used as prise at partyp • • • Father laaaMw To Spoak Bsibre P. T. A. Father Eugene Baumhofec will bo guest speaker before the PTA at the next meeting of that group on Wednesday, Feb. 5. • • • Christen Gloaeoa Bator "Madeline Helyn" Madeline Helyn was the name given to the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Glosson at christening services which took place at St. Mary's church recently, Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating. Sponsors were Mrs. Bernard Matchen and Patrick Krohn. Miss Rose Hoemaniv i To Entertain Club The last meeting of the East. Kiwi* Road Pinochle cluo was he I'd at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Nye on Thursday afternoon. Prize winners were Mn. Nye and Mrs. Alex Drucker. Miss Rose Huemann will be hostess to members of the club on Jan. 30. ? ' • • • * Baptize JuOten B^y^OfiJiJunday The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen was christened Sally Ann at services held at. St. Patrick's church last .Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m., Father William A. O'Rourke officiating. Sponsors were Michael Justen, grandfather of the baby, and Miss Laura Weber, grand aunt. • • - :'!'v • *. * - Plan For Public Benefit Party Extensive plans are now under way for the priblic party to be held on Sunday evening, iFeb. 16, in St. Mary's-St. Patrick's school hall for the benefit of the school. The committee in charge includes Mrs. George J. Freund, chairman; Mrs. JttMs 0*r and grandfather and aunt #f K of C. IaMatloa * tm Woodstock, FA. « Local K. of C. members are eagerly anticipating the initiation service which will take place in Woodstock on Sunday, Feb. 2. The program includes a party for the ladies while members are being initiated, followed by the serving of a ban quet. Reservations should be made before Jan. 29. ^ ^ ^ " Baptise Engda ' Baby On Sunday * : « \ The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin W. Engels of Lake Geneva, Wis., was christened Patricia Ann at a baptismal service held at 2 p.m., last 15undly at the Lake Geneva Catholic church. Sponsors were Arnold Engels of Spring Grove, an uncle of the baby, and Mrs. Alfred Miller of McHenry, the baby's cousin. A dinner at the Engels home for the family and sponsors' preceded the christening. • Business Women Met On Jan. 20 - The McHenry County Business and PrefesSional Women's club met on Monday evening, January 20, at the Methodist church in Wbodstock. Hostesses were Minnie Bohn, Agnes Giesselbrecht, Edith Collette and Arlene Durkee. The meeting was under the, chairmanship of the legislation committee, the subject being "Our Tool." The committee in charge included Edith Jones, Elizabeth Pich, Ina Brownell and Gladys Jones. « • • Murphy Balmr Was Christened Recently *" The infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Murphy, Jr., wft christened Sally Ann at christening services held at St. Patrick's church on Jan. 12. Sponsors were LaVerae Hobbs Paul Gerasch, Mrs. Paul Brefeld, | and Melvin Whiting. The baby wore Mrs. A. P. Freund, Mrs. Martin the same dress that her father and Wegener, Mrs. William Glosson, Mrs. i two sisters wore for their christen- "M The Weathfer Is Very Unusual As they say in Califoruiu when it rains' and blow We have just as good weather as they do in tlirt western state, but right now it is rather chilly. We have two good items for purchaser^ to get iuthls kind of weather-- THERMOMETERS and SNOW SHOVELS Check t h e t e m p e r a t u r e these cold mornings and shovel away the snow. Ot' MHUH& vou Ihiv them f" • % , V I I Nickels Hdwe. Www West McHenry Consisting of 29 Head Holstein Cows--Mostly all fresh, balance heavy springers. 8 heifers: 3 yearlings; 2 6 months old; 3, 8 months old; 2 bulls: 1, 2 years {old; 1 yearling; 1 team 5 and 10 years old; 150 White Leghorn chickens. Hay, Grain and Machinery 600 bu; oats, Boone; 200 bales alfalfa; 200 bales clover; 100 bales soybeans; 500 bales straw; 800 bu. ear corn in crib; 55 shocks corn in field; 15 ft. silage in 16-ft. silo. Model-H Mc-D. tractor on rubber with cultivator, new lights and ' starter; , Mc-D. 2-bottom tractor plow; 7-ft. Mc-D. tandem disc: 10-ft. ! tractor drill, Mc-D. fertilizer and j grass seed attachment; 4-roll Appl<»- I ton corn husker, good; new silo filler; j Blackhawk corn planter with ferr. ! attach.; McC. side delivery rake; 6- ! ft- McC. mower, windrower attach.; McC. 4-section drag; J. D. corn binder; 2 rubber-tired wagons with rack; steel-wheel wagon with rack; two-unit Surge milking machine, pipe line for 36 cows, pump an'I motor; Dairy Maid water neater; 14 milk cans; tank heater; drive belt, 7-in. wide, 75-ft. long, new; hay ro^e and fork; McC. manure spreader, new; Gehl hammermill; buzz saw; also all small tools and equipment used on a farm, and 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 the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled lor. VICTOR AHLEMEYER State Bank of Huntley, Clerking Lnreno Tattle, who's appeared on the air opposite nearly every top male movie star, makes her film debut in "Heaven Only Knows," which stars Robert Cummings and Brian Donlevy. She's done more than t,9H broadcasts since coming t* Hollywood in 1937. A new series of six short subjects in the popular "Joe McDoakes" comedy series has been scheduled at Warners', with George Q'Hanlon, who starred in the initial series, continuing as comedy lead. "So You Want to Be a Salesman" will be the first one. Kenny Baker, who can out-do Bing Crosby when it comes to loud sports shirts, wore an especially gaudy one to a recent broadcast of the "Kenny Show." He thought he really had something, till a man in the audience challenged him to take off his cokt. Proudly Kenny obeyedwhereupon the man removed his coat, and displayed a shirt that wa& a duplicate of the^ one on Kenny.' Jane Greer spent six years studying dress design at the National Arts School in Washington, D. C.--so now she's playing one of the featured supporting roles in "Sindbad the SailQr," starring Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Maureen O'Hara and Walter Slezak. --*-- • Charles Michels, Mrs. Joe Weber, Mrs. Florence Schmitt, Mrs. J. Krein, Mrs. Richard Paddock, Mrs. Robert Knox and Mrs. John A. Bolger. • * • W. S. C. S. Installed New Officers Jan. 16 Installation of newly elected Officers was held last Thursday, Jan. he monthly me W-S.C.S. The meeting began with a 1 o'clock luncheon, ladies of Circle 1 serving as hostesses. Annual reports were read, after which Rev. Graham installed the following: Mrs. Ota Gygi, president; Mrs. Edmund Lowe, first vice-president; Mrs. C. H. Duker, second vice-president; Mrs. Leslie Olsen, secretary; and Mrs. Frank Gans, treasurer. Circle chairmen were also appointed as follows: Mrs. Fred Heide. Circle 1: Mrs. H. S. Fike, Circle 2; Mrs. George Johnson, Circle 8;. and Mrs. Fred Nickels. Circle 4. • * • Entertains Club Membersi - Members of tha East River Roau Pinochle club, their husbands and several friends were entertained at the Thomas Thonneson home last Saturday evening. Present to enjoy cards were Mr. and Mrs. Van Owen of Norwood Park, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adelmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales and Mi. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Prize winners among the ladies were Mrs. Kempfer, Mrs. Adelmeier, Mrs, Vales and Mrs. Sutton; among the men, Mr. Kempfer, Mr. Adelmeier, Mr. Vales and Mr. Diets A tasty supper was served by the hostess at midnight. mgs. The Murphys entertained guests in their home following the baptism, with a buffet supper being served in the evening. • * * Hold Third Party In C. D. Of A, Tournament "y The third party in the current r~ spoi C. D. of A. was held last Thursday evening in the K of C hall. Prize! were awarded to Mary Kinney and Ella Buss in contract bridge; to Kathryn L. Freund and Elizabeth Pich in auction bridge; to Agnes Adams, Frances Bauer, Eleanor Miller and Irene Guffey in pinochle; and to Rita Martin in five hundred. Tasty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The next business meeting of the group will be held on Feb. 6. Honor Colleague , At Retirement • On Wednesday, Jan. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Legge of Lilymoor enjoyed a delightful dinner at th^ home of J. Mrzena. Mr. Mrzena was a colleague of Mr. Koch on the Cicero police force. Occasion 'for the celebration was Mr. Koch's retirement. He and his wife were pleasantly surprised with their gift, a handsome desk set, bound in morocco leather, consisting of a beautiful rectangular clear Elastic Telechron electric clock, a arker"51" Magic Wand set, mounted on a marble base, florescent desk lamp on a metal base and a sum of money. These lovely gifts were presented as a token of the esteem in which Mr. Koch is held by fellow members of the Cicero police department. my said jMrs. X, "but gimy checkbook ,;, . jihow a lager balance if "|than the bank's state- ! ment" So we went over I the Jrccount with Mrs. X. :4 » Account All bl the deposits and all of die checks were entered correctly on her" checkbook and our statesmen t. Addition and sub- ' traction were correct, tdo. All checks drawn that . ^ month had been present- ) ed at the bank, except one for tfl vvfi deducted bank's state-, ment. At thh point, the checkbook wmA statement should agne^ but there was still a $90 difference. Then Mrs. X told us that die account had not balanced in 6 months! We finally discovered that Mrs. X had forgotten to enter a check for $50--two months agol Now Mrs. X goes over hpaccount just as soon as sne receives her statement from us. Do you always ipjFifjr your* promptly? !! McHENRY STATE BANK 1 » ( Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation * * m" " " f f t f t f -M1 i n I I| |I I I f f l i t 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 ;r. •£fmm • '?• \ O.E.S. NEWS I EX-NAVY PERSONNEL . ! INVITED TO ENTER Every member of. the Order of *rAT nwrvon nvamtra the Eastern Star in Illinois is being I VOLUNTEER RESERVE called upon by the Worthy Grand! Matron, Mrs. Mildred M. Barber, to contribute a dollar toward the support of the homes for the Aged at Rockford and the Sanitarium at A meeting of all ex-navy personnel and other interested individuals frotit 17 to 40 years of age will be hekt Er„°£«^4L 52 I TT^A^^ne^^^^^'n ^®^thwerte^ Local Dealer Invited To Attend Sales Show Large Crowd At R. N. A. Installation A large group of members and friends attended the annual installation of officers of Fox River Valley] George Collette, authorised dealer Camp, RNA, held last Friday even- for Gambles, has been invited to ating m the Legion hall. Present to tend a four-day merchandise mart take charge of the services were and sales show in Minneapolis, Jan. Gladys Ames, district* deputy, who j 27-30. "Planorama," the name coined acted as installing officer; Vera j to identify the meeting, will feature Zimmermann, ceremonial marshal, | new lines of merchandise and pre- Lucille McCullouiggih , Ruth Norwin, sentation on new selling and display Inez Hubert and Lucy Kraft, escorts; Fannie Chamberlin, installing chancellor; and Gretta Goodell, installing organist. All of the above named, techniques. According to a statement jointly by Bert Gamble Skogmo, the "Planorama" will signel and Phil be with the exception of Mrs. Chamber- one of the "most ambitions under lin and Mrs. Goodell, were from: takings" of the rapidly expanding Gurnee. j organization which has considered Those who were escorted to their j merchandising innovations" as an new offices in very impressive ser-1 important part of its stock in trade vices were the following: More than 3,000 dealers, store man- Oracle, Susan Olsen. I ager, manufacturers and suppliers Past Oracle, Gertrude - Thurlw^ll . will convene at the Minneapolis Audrive for funds is being made by the "Goodwill Charity Committee," under the direction of its chairman Signe Arvold, 1437 N. Latrobe Ave., Chicago, 111. The charity committee in McHenry consists of Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Mrs. Arelene Pearson. I have noticed 'during my very short time as a new member of the O.E.Sy McHenry chapter, the wonderful co-operation of its members in raising funds for all their needs. May I take the liberty now, as your news correspondent, to ask all the members of Chapter No. 547, to come forward again and contribute to this most needy institution. Let us not wait for a second request, but respond as soon as we receive our cards, which will hold ten dimes. Each member is asked to return it to the secretary of the local chapter before May 15, 1947. MILDRED ROCHELLE. Bartlett Pear * the Bartlett pear Is believed to have originated in England about 1770, being propagated by a nurseryman named Williams. Having been popularized in this country by Enoch Bartlett, it acquired his name here. First Modern Waahing Machine The first electrically driven washing machine was announced in 1910. University. The purpose of the meeting give details on how men in may participate in the post naval reserve, which is composed the surface reserve, electronic wa fare prop-am, CEC organization (t old CB s), intelligence componc and officers division. Drill pay for certain branches of the program is authorized, which is based on one day's base pay of the rank or rate held for each twohour meeting; attended. Another ad> vantage of joining the organised reserve is winter training cruises i? southern waters. Additional information regarding the program may be obtained by contacting the Naval Reserve offk* Swift Hall, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, phone University 3112. Information may also be obtained from Harold Nelson, West MB* Henry, phone 622-J-2. 'i Eggs Nutritious An egg provides protein in the toft , class with foods like meat and mift. for building and repair of body tisp* sues, iron for red blood cells--an£ phosporous and some other mil als. And you get vitamins A and as well as the B vitamins--thiamin riboflavin and niacin--when you 6 eggs. ODDS AND ENDS--Mr. mmd Mrs Chuck Rogers, who wo* #5,790 on "Brtmk tb« B*uk," slmost didn't go to tbt broadcast; bt tmd b» UHU too tired to go, but Mn. Rogers talked bim into it. ... Tt Walter O'Keefe "Little Show," set CBS, will ban studio audiences mud the time taken up by applause to entertainment. . . . Radio actress LurenJ Tuttle, frequently beard on "SusPensf' *nd "Hollywood Players," is getting alrig build-up from«ber film studio for bet first screen appearance, in "Heaven Only Knows." . . . Tbe new "March of Time' is "Nobodys Childrenf; it deals with the adoption situation in this country today ditorium for what will be one of the biggest merchandise shows ever to be held outside of New York or Chicago. Displays and exhibits will fill 100,000 square feet of floor space. Mr. Collette reports that Gamble- Skogmo, Inc. now distributes through stores operated in twenty-six states, four Canadian provinces and the Territory of Hawaii. Vice Oracle, Helene Pepping. Chancellor, Clara Stoffel. Recorder, Alice Lindsay. Receiver, Carrie Justen. Organist, Lena Stoffel. Inner Sentinel, Caroline Schiessle. Outer Sentinel, Leila Howard, Marshal, Eleanor Althoff. w • • Asst. Marshal, Amanda Bro'^n, Flag Bearer, Mabel Johnson*/ Faith, Marie Nickels. Modesty, Marie Niesen. Courage, Susan E. Olsen. Unselfishness, Edith Hedstrom. Endurance, Lillian Miller. Following the installation, committee in charge served delicious 1 hour of bereavement. They wejre refreshments. I much appreciated. The next meeting of the camp wil! j 36 MRS. A. L. PAULSON. Rock Wool reliefs Ba«y, Low-Cost to Put In 6c A|. Ft Rock wool pellets find all croda and crevices and do a complete insula Hon job on your unfloomi atffc. Bag covers 20 sq. ft. In. deep. Will save you fuel e«i> pome, and keep rooms co<#> fortable ail year round. Ins#* lata now. .19 Bag Easy to install, just pour between ceiling joist Sears Roebuck &: €3o. SEE FRANK GANS, 390 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, McHENRY OR CALL McHENRY 106-W I CARD OF THANKS I In this manner I wish to exprast I my sincere gratitude to all who sent j beautiful sympathy cards, notes of the condolence and floral nieces in my Climbing Twine a climbing rose with pliant sterna around the trunk of a tall tree, one with little top to cast shade. Original Btatee The IS original atatea were New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Ialand, Connecticut, New York, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. - Radio and Phonograph - Ail combined into one and they are portable. This combination can now be purchased at a reduced price. Regularly sold at $102, now ready for you at *87J50 The records are automatic change.. Holds 12 10-in., or 10 12-in. records. Can-easily be carried to any room in the Iioi^e and ideal for vacation tripfi. Cwne in and inspect this bargain. 1 ' Steffans Jewelry -- PHONE 123-J--WXST HeHSTOY HHIt trade mask CLflRUS "• ten ll*<* Worwick' Studi* U? N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE, MoHMtV, PHONE 21# V