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inf note*, and to >*?" 4 •V- f • '-<U-, ,V r'^S. *:• 'vv Our Bffljr flhoaiW^Tliitteg the ni^t Witt Us itnnf, little 1M pidad and pried open_ the *Weoda heard iliar whin- Jurgeeohn inveetignte. Upon h* (OT ^thii ani- 4nlfr thl *l|Mfo d«br. a large porcupine, ha back in and doted the door firmly door of his cage* anrd eA •rsfiura? jsr Is a and I* scratched .fir , a«me tunc before _ nfs effort t6 <W in where g ? v l ' y " " : A H th e ftUewigif day, the little 5, twSf ViL1S*e22SI*lis iS..®"* heist wmSa,she sc$S5$ 'tS shot gmdeor were up- ' Odmn m lrnhiMt MM ti-htk t . fawver. "W^ waald think that ft *»r «» ...f ^"1 a**y*7'r??1^-i "iBttla ifcefcMii who doesnt know he ^foiat^ fcuUjic. j j, u wedld offer fee able to A_lfttle later, the Daridbon family come unscathed through the hasards HHle found they had a of aotomobfls tNdfte, past all of the house. Luckily the mils--had don in the district, bays recognised the and btiyond the range of all the shotre aot afraid of him, guns o/rer mantels. they were none too sure However, ear fears were all un- *• wold come so far and grounded. We had, reckoned witfc- II J«st abht he a wild one^ So, no out the little clock in his stomach, aaa picked him up, they simply let Feeding time is at five in our barn. •H;.: DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST ? At 614 Main St., Wci«HcHeiir^t 8teffan's Jewelry'Store (Closed Thursday Afternoons) _ Byes Examined -- Glsssis Fitted TtMal Training -- Visual Behahilitatioa Caaiplete Visaal Analyais •ears Daily: • to 12 and 1 to S--Saturday Evenings: • ta IJI PHONE McHENRT 452 "DAN" DANIEL'S LAKE SHORE CLUB On Route 120, Lily Lake, McHenry 667-J-l OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND lithe Organ playing your favoftte times NOW! NO CABARET TAX Prioes the same on Saturday as on week nights. BOB DORAN, Mgr. NOPLI ARB ASKINO UIISS QUESTIONS ABOUT AK»Y fmUSTMEMt du If you serve honorably on active duty for a period of 90 days, |>ne day of which is served between September 16,1040, and the late of termination of the present war, or you are discharged ( because of an actual service-incurred injury or disability in- \ curred within that first 90-day period of service, you are, upon discharge, entitled to one year 6f education in the college, trade ©r business school of your choice for which you can qualify. In addition, each month of active duty, including the first three, prior to the termination of the war, entitles you to another - month of post-service education, up to 48 months. Your tuition, laboratory fess, 4tc„ up to $600 per ordinary School year will be paid If the governmeA. Also, you will receive $65 a month living allowance; $90 ft month if you have dependenta. Q. WJW mhmmt fmmUy tMtmn •--f A. Tor men enlisting or reenlisting now, family allowances will continue until six months after the war is officially ended. Q. Whmt mrm my ehmnem* mf going mmmrmmmmf A. If you enlist for 3 years, you may select to serve in any overseas theater whieh has openings, especially Japan or Korea. Q. CM / still chmmmm thm brmmmk mf mmrwimm I SWmi to mmrrnm imf A. Yes. You can pick any branch which has quotas to be filled, if you enlist for 3 years. Q. Im thmrm mny wmy I cm rmmmlimt « my mid gradeT A. Yes, you can, if you reenlist for a 3-year term within 20 days after your honorable discharge. ;"~-rT thmrm mmy mthmr wmy 1 mmm rmmmlimt m grmdmf A. Yes, if you held one of certain military occupations! specialties, and were discharged on or after May 12, 1945, you can reenlist in a grade depending on the length of time you held the desired M.O. S. to* wTim bwt mr tmr N«n.** "Wn «#<te i Wm tW," MI lTMr riSi. Army TMT Mi IMM la War aoi MUST NfW IT V0M Hiianv «. S. MOT BSOtMTIM STA11M P 't I : RCA STROMBERG-CARLSON PHILCO RINGWOOD ELECTRICAL & RADIO SHOP Phone Richmond 8H Ringwood, 111. HOUSE WIRING ^ CONTRACTING Radio and Rolrigosmtion Sonrico ha M caBad upon fall tswaxd Ma, and no one offered him food, his tittle must h»i« begun to pvateat It was (MI aUttotea to firs whan I saw him coming,* fkst, too, and, by the time the feeding^aaTWre sat in * mr at tka ham, ha had already taken hia and *waa trying to pun It into Ids cage whan it and ha belong. Billy was home. It is with great pleasure that I report that James ana Richard Doyle are planninr to take over th Scout troop of the district. The troop orguised tide fall, was almost albandonad when their scoutmaster, John Widen, took a poeition In South Carolina. Last Wednesday the Doyle brothera met with the troop, and with board chairman, Elmer Murphy,'and the Doyiee and the scouts Hook to one another.** Jim Doyle says that it has been a long time since he was a Boy Scout, but he is willing to give it a try. A deep bow to real fellows. man who have volunteered to thiacommtttee are: P. I„ Cormier, Prairie Cheney Joe Monte- S T a m U ' A " d h 0 Thaaa man at* aaking that all members of the community, particularly the parents of all school-age and pre-school children, co-operate folly in basking this benefit Alae there is a need for^ workers on the night of the benefit. Mrs. James Selsdorf, chairman of the Community club, woidd- Hka the names of those who are willmg- to give their time on that evening, for this worthy and necessary cause. Mrs. Selsdorf can be reached at 121. Dick von Bampus is under ol servation iiu Hines hospital, where he will undergo surgery 'on Friday. We send* our best wishes for a 4>eedy return home. or, aa it ia tap** in the east, the Bronx cheer. For tfcoai who aw rnifsmiHar with tUa uimlaasant noise, it la produced far sticking the tongue wall out of toe mouth and, with the lipe tightly: areas i d against it, blowing hard. Thia noise, freely uaed by Baby Fat. ia the manner in which he constantly greats his father, maeh diacomfiting that gentleman who fsda that the noise is highly uncomplimentary, particularly as the lxAy shakes his head back and forth sadly as he makes the noise. Our Smelters Bowling team, made up of Wonder Lake lads (and a "fuirrner") is still right but there in front. They are live gamee ahead of the nearest opponent, as reported by Captain ' Chuck" James, who incidentally rolled a high last week or 201-639. (By Sara Nade) Dear Folks: Wish to remind you of the benefit dance at Club Uqrmoor, Saturday, Feb. l. Net proceeds will go to the McHenry Volunteer Firemen'-s Fund. Tickets are fifty emits tax included. Music by the "Knights of Rhythm." Rose Keller, i club recently had marck hotel. Afterwards they wenti to see the "Song of Norway." While Rose is busy in Chicago, Frsnk'a busy as a bee with the Roverattc i Weiss, whose i dinner at the Bis- Mrs. CThursday residence. wv®nspar had aa Saturday whieh more t her faarifr. Aaahe She> under doctor's can, aa" hoping- it will be all right. _H*Wy «rthday toMQdiudO'&riM. irtioee birthday waa the tweafty-2f!fc; Underarm Ftoe an underarm coat'lining • selling tickets for pair, make shields of lining the Firemen's Dance. Loads of luck i You can tack them in, mm! to you, Frank! do double duty. They will take tip Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller were out! rub and anil aerve as patches jj. ' kri«f visit with their new, hold the frsyed tilling in place, addition, Ronnie. The little fellow: • is a carbon copy of his dad. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Landl just returned from Florids, where they spent two months. Jen hasn't gotten nd of the mosquito bites yet. Believe it or not, they prefer Lilymoor to Florids. Eileen Lsndl celebrated her seventh Gtoanftag White K white shoes are cleaned with * liquid dresamg, clean them off, not on the feet, and let them dry thoroughly before wearing. Dtcau-- leather ia weak when wet, shoaa A musical procram will be given! Betty Jo Wright of Wickline at the Gospel Center, Wonder Lake, j Woods Was hostess to the little girls next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.ia of the Polly Pigtaila club on Friday _ ' ^ i The Rev. Frank W. Anderson, who afternoon. The Community clubjmet on Thurs-1 has just recently taken up the worki day evening. A highlight of thejat the Center, will bring a brief The new bus on the WAF lines i k , niessag*. A cordial inviUtion is made its maiden run last week. It ^I1U1 „„ - - the individual mentation to "it in our j must have been a hard choice to see'birthday by entertaining the first and worn when moist from cleaning may r". J rr : preseniaiion, to u>.e community to attend the services, who drove it first. Anyway, the way! second rrade of th*' i :iv t _v„ stretch out of shane Have shoea rhSr*?viheTT?r were;^ Donnie Renter,^Ronnie Mil-; Rev. Frank Anderson, recently re- drivers. Guests for the week at the home' hold their shape. T?nn iT i n Jones,, tired after thirty-three years o£ I That is; for sure, the well '.known Donald Jones and Bob Armstrong, j service^^fi^m the pastorship 'of the "bus-man's holiday! The nresentation was made by! First Jtvangclical fVee church of Chi- E. H. Nickels of McHenry. The third grade mothers were hostesses for the evening, with Mrs. P. L. Cormier,, Mrs. Joseph Monteleone, Mrs. Fransen, Mrs. Vera Henthorne, Mrs. M. Fuller, Mrs. H. Dsvidson and Mrs. F. W. Sells on the serving committee. On Sunday evening, an all mas culino committee gathered at Horn's to mske plans for the school benefit osrty, which will be held at the Legion Home in Woodstock on Feb. 22, 1947. The proceeds from this benefit will be used for the immediate emergency which exists at Harrison school. The school, which h».< been operating in the red for several years due to the rapid growth of the district, snd for wnich no tax benefits have been set up, has had to recently hire a third teacher, and, will have to find additional quarters as soon as possible. There sre no svailable funds to take care of this extra expense, and it is for this purpose that this party and dance AUCTION Charles Leonard A Ed Vegel, Aacta. Whmt mdmmmtimtml hmnm*tm *m I gmt mrtdmr thm CI BUI Right mr reside in the Gospel Center I Norma Davis Porter, of Wonder ry near future. i Woods, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ben Davis, of Wonder Center, was Too bad about the M. Druml car. the most surprised girl in the dis- Last week, a fire started and nearly jtrict on Monday evening, Jan. 27, consumed the motor. Luckily, handv when a group of her friends, headed work with an extinguisher by A1 by Lil Druml, Florence Dean, and Horn prevented too much damage. J Libby Repan, gave a nice big shower ' in her honor at the Grill. Many Patsy Kueera was five years old lovely things were given to Mrs. last week, and Keith Mason was Porter for the expected newcomer, four. A very happy birthday to!and a luncheon was served. these nice little folks. Happy birth-: ---- day also to Joanne Resheske who Louanne Howorka was hostess to was IS. ! six Northwestern co-eds over the Another birthdsy was for big (but weekend. She srrived home on Frinot very big) girl, Lee Joyce, Fri- day evening with her roommate day, Jan. 24. As she is at present Jeanne Herrald of Oklahoma City,! employed in Woodstock, some of Okla., and Marge Rowe of Oak Park,] her friends gathered at the Benton 111. Saturday evening, Lee Simpson • street restaurant in Woodstock aiwf of Wyoming, Louise Follett of Elm-1 had lunch with her on her natal hurst, Mary, Lou Shields of Cedar, day. These were, Ellie Viola, Flor- Falls, Iowa, and Mickey Wagon-! ence Dean, Maggie Kellner, Libby flehr of San Antonio, Texas, joined j Repan, Doris Becker and Ruth Rowe, them at the Horworka home. all of Wonder Lake. I The house rocked with laughter In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Joyce snd music until dawn, snd the girls traveled to Chicago to --- ---11 v-- "•* daughter, Cathy, who with her grandparents in that city SEED CLEANING Lower prices for seed cleaning now, before the rush starts in March and April. We are well equipped to do a first cliMi ffliiWiig job on all field seeds. in,„ ^ B "McHenry Mills, Inc. Phone 92J| Itfest see small hope to return again in the near is staying future--provided the local swain* will do aV well by them again. (City Ball, Bed Cross (Snd floor) Woodstock, HL) --. T Jfc,' -»V *• * .... i 7. 'i. \ . Having decided to * quit farming I will sell at public auction on my farm located 2 miles northeast of McHenry, 1 mile southeast of Johnsburg and 1H miles north of Al's White House, on Pistakee Bay Blacktop Road, across from Chspel Hill golf course, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Commencing- at 10:30 o'cock, the following described property: 60 HEAD 07 LIVESTOCK Consisting of 40 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS--AH good young cows, several new milkers and close spring ers; 'most of these cows are first and second calf heifers. 1 Guernsey; 2 head Holstein heifers, 1H years old, open; 3 Holstein heifers, 10 months old; Purebred Holstein bull, 20 months old. This herd is producing 18 csns of milk daily. 3 WORK HORSES--Black gelding, weight 1,400 lis., 8 years old; Bay mare, weight 1,860 lbs., 9 years old; Bsy mare, weight 1,400 lbs.; 2 sets harness: 1 breeching and bslck pad; 10 collars. HOGS--10 Chester White brood sows, due to farrow about the last of Mar»h; 1 Purebred Chester White boir. fey. Grain and Machinery J 1,000 bo. Viehmd oats; 600 bu. corn; 17 ton baled alfalfk and Timothy mixed hay; 18 ton loose hay, alfalfa mixed; pile of ahredded corn fodder; 3 ton baled straw; 30 ft. silage in 12-ft silo; Mc-D. Farmall- H tVector on rubber, perfect condition; Mc-D. tractor cultivator; Mc-D. 2-bottom 14-in. tractor plow; two Mc-D. tractor discs, one nearly new; 3-section drag; 2-horse cultivatoi, nearly new; Mc-D. grain drill; Mc- D. corn planter witn fertiliser attachment and 100 rod chec wire; Mc-D. ft.ft. hay mower, new; Deeiing 5-ft hay mower; Case side delivery rake, new; Mc-D. manure spreader on rubber, new; Dee ring corn binder; Papec silo filler with 42-ft. pipe, nearly new; Mc-D. hay loader; Rosenthal steel-40 corn husker, new; dump rake: John Deere 8- ft. grain binder, nearly new; land roller; rubber-tired wagon with basketrack; fanning mill; rubber-tired wagon with rack; steel-wheel wagon with rack; 1938 Dodge 1-ton truck, with milk box and stake rack, perfect condition; platform scale; 2- wheel csttle trailer; air compressor and new motor; Mc-D. corn shelter, new; walking plow; 2 forges; 150- lb. steel snvil; Stewart electric cow cli.pers; Prime electric fence controller; rubber-tired wheelbarrow; cattle feeding- rack; Jameswsy hog feeder; Jamesway oil burner brooder stove, like new; 100 ft 7-in. drive belt, new; wood saw; grindstone; 5t rolls of snow fence; 80 grein bags; press drill; steel tanks; gss barrels;: 2 f r o n t t i r e s and tubes for Mc-D. j Model-H tractor; shovels, forks and, other articles too numerous to mention. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- DeLaval j No. 40 milking machine with 3 j s i n g l e u n i t s , c o m p l e t e ; 18 milk c a n s ;i wash and rinse tanks; strainers, pails and milk stirrers; electric] water heater. AH Machinery to be sold before noon HOUSEHOLD--Table model lcero-1 sene stove; enamel kitchen range i (coal or wood), in good condition;! flat top 3-burner wick Kerogas stove;: Kenmore electric washing machine,] almost new; Federal vacuum cleaner, iron bed with box spring. Not responsible ft* accidents! ' Lunch Wagon on Grounds Terms: All sums of $25.00 snd under thst amount cash; over that amcunt s credit of six months at) 6 per cent w i l l be extended on notes j approved try the clerk. Anyone de-; credit kindly make arrange-1 its before pavshaae ia made. No> reperty to he removed until settled FRED DIEDRIOH ' -i *4 ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Noble of Won-; Small Judy Troxell was the envy der Lake are parents of a daughter, of all the lower room group last born on Friday, Jan. 24, 1947. Con-1 week when she rode her nice little gTatulations! pony around for them to see. The j only thing about the ride was that Marguerite Abel of our district!Judy got too enthusiastic and went was one of the serving commititiee too far afiield. Her father had to at the special election meeting of the go out looking for her in his car* Doe club in Woodstock on Monday, evening. I heard the other day that the years a woman subtracts from he Mr. and Mrs. ,Sam "Red" Wyattlown age aren't really lost--you sea and son are new residents of Shore;she adds them to every other worn- Hills in the former Bergauer cot-! an's age. tage. The Wyatts, until now, re-; siided in the John Sirtak home. i _ _. _ : Incidentally, I hear that small Pat! Need Rubber 8tampaf Older at Wyatt, aged three-fourths of oneiTlie Plaindealer. HELEN WEBER SAYS x . I>iit, ffrime and cinders in your clothes cause e:.- feegg wear. All of these are removed when properly dry cleaned. With our stock of expert**, our modern equipment and the best materials used, we guarantee our oleaning to be tope. -- Save your clothes fmm excess wear and tear; keen them fresh and new bv bringing them to us regularly for cleaning. / McHENRY CLEANERS 103 ELM ST.. McHENRY, Helen Wobor, Mgr. ILL. Phone 104-M BENEFIT, McHENRY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Saturday, Feb* I 8 pjn. 'til? Mpi CLUB LII.YMOOR 2 miles East of McHenry, on Rote 120 Miuic by "Knight* of Rhythm'1 < Sponsored by / c Lilymoor Property Owners Prises and Refreshment Admission 50c (Tax Included) mmm Net Proceeds Oo To the HoHonry Firomen's Pnnd 7 sire ten SOLUBLE Failurt tsprswit your Iwmtmk tmd mth any cm or mort of TBN ntal mayk*co$tiitgymmprittypmityl Why just 9 hii SMAIV IMMIRI It la COMPLETELY SOLUBLE im the dilute acide mf DM digestive (net. Put MM mi this feed on year enm tengws YMLL see Ait It mtlu completely--leaves am hwoluhls gritty Try this saass tsst on the part of your minsral ted t won't dissolve? 1W« a rmaon ithy this new, iiiipwri wiwl. fmd"MUUmd SOLUBLE"*oil in iisnMiMw- It eotUouu no bom mmd, mopkotphaN nek; Hapkoo* on iit tfce 9omt tottMt form sitftut in mUkfiggyolk. -a little tlUS MINERAL •r«ki APPRO VES ASS SOU) BY TOUX FEED DEALER Price $3.95Vper bag Less |n Larfw Qnantitiee McHENRY MllXSt Inc. PHONE M'HENRY 92-R ^ . " " j " ^ t j , » V ,... *