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MNGWOOD (By Mrs. GMRN Shenerd) Mrs. Viola Low entertained SS&y*-.. • i live hundred etafc at ! eve. A social evenini ; and tanch was serve< the W. S. C. S. met at the hone of Mrs. Pete Sebastian Thursday. A ot-lack dinner was wwd at. noon, in. Fife of Woodstock, who is a representative of the women's league Toters of MccHenry her1 In Whitney and Mrs. Mayer iT flan. and led a Wednesday. A 1 o'clock lunch- j discussion on the MarshaT u served. Prises were The new Riafwood H< teMrs. Louis Hawley, high, met at tile home of Mrs. Loots Winn, i. C. L. Harrison, low. i Wednesday. Mrs. Paul WaUdnfton ^ T*a Youth Fellowship group met! the lesson on rural schools, the home of Janet Wlan Saturday j The Community Club held its March meeting at the school house Friday evening. The usual business meeting was held. Hie octet from the McHenry high school furnished several selections.- A puppet show given by pupils of the seventh and eighth grades was • enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Rams* spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian. They were on their way to Dallas, Texas, where they will make their future home. j Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., is, spending a couple ef weeks in the home of' her daughter, Mrs. Phelps Saunders., Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Walter! Schroeder Iron Works ---•He Offers r, BASEMENT STEEL AND COLUMNS AND LINTELS OVER WINDOWS Ornamental iron railings a specialty Tel. 617-M-l or Write McHenry, m. < Russel and Milton Laurence of Elgin spent Sunday with theirs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Laurence. Mr. and Mrs. Merrift Cruilcshank of Morton Grove spent the weekend in the Win. McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. > Baldwin of Norwood Park spent Tuesday in the Ed Whiting home. Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. Ed Bauer spent Sunday in the August Kattner home in Chicago. Miss .Patsy Watson of McHen: spent Saturday and Standay wit _ _ Mary Ann Wiedrich. WUcox sprat Monday inHffa. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon Mr*. C. L. Harrisoni attended Home I and daughter, Phyllis of Woodstock ?UIJ" the Legion Hall j spent Sunday with Mrs. Rose Jepson. - - Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Harrison, tri^to ^bStuUMi^n b°8in€M Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison, Rev. M r H Z F i t ™ . -- a n d M r s . G e o r g e M a r s h a l l , C l i n t o n Mrl qw.i25, Bowman and -Martin> Mrs. Viola Low, Mrs. Leon Crosby, Alice Peet and Mrs. Louis AlS Tnl MSo^ drove t0 Barrington and l35 TVinro^niT ^ in * spent Zurich Sunday to look at a couple of SS F'i" »re Pl.ni,inr »n remodeling th. Bin? ft. * t / * GOOD/YEAR UNI-BOND PROCESS BRAKE RELINING • • Let us reline jour brakes with tough Gopdyear lining the modern Uni-Bond way. You get more wear -- more lining area lor faster, safer stops. *19.25 POftD, CHIVROUT otnYsmum iflllllllHIinilllHI IIIIIIIIIII llinitlllltllllllllllllllllUIIHHIltlllllllllllltttllUlllltllllltlNINIIINUHIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllt day afternoon with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Whiting. Mrs. Nick Wegner and sons spent Thursday evening ii\ Woodstock with relatives. V/* Mrs. Mitchell Kane and daughter Nancy, are spending a week with her parents at Springfield. < Miss Marion Hawley spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Stanek at Ridgefield. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and family spent Sunday with relatives at Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of Oak Park spent Sunday with his father, S. W. Brown. Mrs. Collins is visiting in the home of her son, William, and family at Beloit. Mr. and Mrs. Reike of Barrington were visitors in the Louis Hawley home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Leonard and children and iFred JViedrich, Jr., and daughter Mary Ann, spent Sunday in the Phelps Saunders home at Sycamore. Mrs.. Wiedrich has been visiting in the Saunders home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and son, Herbert, of Blue Island, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and sons of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Spring Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harrison and family of Burton's Bridge spent Saturday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet and daughter Marjorie, and son, EI win, of Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lena Peet and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek of Ridgeleld spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mrs. Rose Jepson returned home Saturday from a visit with wood Methodist church. StAfr Teamed UP A It American cyclist was f^ush- ** ing his machine up a steep hill in France when he overtook a peasant with a donkey cart who was making but little progress, although the donkey was doing his best. The benevolent cyclist, putting his left hand against the back of the cart and guiding his machine with the other, pushed so hard that the donkey, taking fresh courage, pulled his load up to the top successfully. The summit readied, the peasant buirst into thanks to his benefactor. "It was very good of you, indeed, monsieur," he protested. "I should never have got up the hill with only one donkey." HARTKKE & NIXON firenide Drive and Elln McHenry PHONE McHENRY 424 daughter, Olive, and family at Armstrong. | M rs. Eleanor Bacon of Crystal Lake | spent Thursday with "Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mrs. John Blackman and Janet Winn spent Sunday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington end family, Muriel Butler and Elvin Benoy spent Sunday in the Wilbur Ber.oy home-at Elkhorn.* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son of Chicago s;pent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith-. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and sons of Chicago spent Sunday in the E. E. Whiting home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wick of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Curley Wilson, Barbara, Down It Went! He loved fishing so much that he thought everyone else ought to love it. In his zeal he took a novice with him on a fishing trip, furnishing all her! the tatkle. The expert settled the novice in a likely spot and then began fishing not far away'~In a little while the novice called: "How much do those red and green things cost?" "You mean the float?" the expert replied. "Oh, aboifi a dime, I guess." ^p""" "Well," saidAhe /novice, "I owe you a dime; mine has sunk." TECHNICALLY HONEST nitiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiHMM.i^ittiiiHiiui^mHiNinitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHiiitmiiHiiiiiHiinuntiinuituiiiiiiiiiiiiffs The fisherman had hard luck and on his way home he entered a fish store and said to the dealer: "Just stand where you are and throw me five of the biggest fish you have in the placc." "Ait why throw em?" asked the daslrr In amassment. "So I can tall my family I caught them," replied the fisherman. "I gugr lie s poor fishenaaa but X'ja w ETMI1W1 IS NOW IN ACTUAL PRODUCTION - at osr.new-:: - McHENRY PLANT 507 ELM ST., McHENRY (Formerly Kaiser-Frasier Agency Bldg.) Light, Clean, Interesting Work MM west? •s They're knet Him Well, what are they, then? yon secure employment it er Take pride in yesr job! Joia the nit throngs wSo build Finest Radio 8otsI ience Not Necessary Stop' In end See Our Employee Counselor- * ** *" ! Employment office will be open epch day ' 9 a. m. bo 4 p. m. Stuck With Her 8tery A famous European king greatly admired a beautiful court lady. One day he asked her age. She replied: "Your majesty, I am 25." Five years later he again put the same question to her. She again replied: "Your majesty, 1 am 25." "See here," said the king, "you told me that five years ago." "Certainly," she said. "I am not one of those ladies who say one thing one day and another the next." New Effect As the two men left the movie, one was visibly more impressed, with what they had juat aean than the other. "It's really wonderful," said the first, "what great progress the films have made within a few years, don't you tUnkT" "It certainly is," said the second, "first they move4 thai they talked and MW this ea»SM*lh.»* |D RIKA IDI1T "How many fish you got, mister?" "N6ne, yet; but I've only been fishing an hour." "Say, you're doing all right. There was a feller fished here for two weeks and he didn't catch any more than you got in an hour." Complete Una er Beefce livestock remedies at Wattles Drag Store, Ms- Stnl Pnittff S®an ivwv mlaAmAfnlJ vnpii Steal production Is 1M7 fires promise of attaining a total of 84 million Ingot tons, a record for any peacetime year, according to North* en Trust company, Chicago. In IMS, as the result of major strikes sad material shortages, the Inihis try produced only •? mUtton tons. Rspreseiitlng M per cent ot capao» It? for the full year's production, 1MT output win be a third more steel than was produced In IU9,1J times the 1935-1930 average, an* may be compared with 00 million tons produced In wartime 11)44. Anticipated demand tor such items as automobiles, railroad cars, pipe and tubing, heavy electrical" equipment and construction steels indicates a relatively high level of steel production in 1948 for domestic consumption, the bank reports. Foreign demand is also heavy, with exports now absorbing about 10 per cent of production as against abnormal prewar average of about 5 per cent of total production. "Over the longer term, the highly cyclical characteristics of the industry may be expected to reassert themselves," the bank says. "Output will continue to fluctuate closely with activity in the capital goods industries and with the demand for consumers' durable goodk" Discussing the industry's contemplated postwar expansion plans, the bank points out that, of the overall figure of one billion dollars in- contemplated expenditures, 448 million dollars is to be disbursed in 1947. HAPPY IRISHMAN cards asking students to vote for St. Patrick's Day was celebrated him in aa amatoer hour competition, prematurely at Elgin High school t Principal Roscoe S. Cartwrigfct last week Tuesday. t asked him to leave quietly. He aid. A man about 45 years appeared in the corridor of age o--f the Complete line of Lee's »«« «e£> J T.?(?)r t?nd „bur8t .out ,™th "My remedies at Wattles Drug Store/ Wild Irish Rose as he distributed . Henry. 8-tf Speed ef aa Art The lower the temperature, the slower the ant travels. We Know What You Want When it comes to chicks, and we are able to it to yon. We know that you, as a wise poultry raiser, want chicks that will live, grow fast, feather evenly and mature early. We also know that you WBoi dhicks that have a long laying life and will 1*7 big high quality eggs. Our many satisfied customers prove that we have the chicks you wan!. MCHENRY GO, FARMERS CO-OP. ASSI PHONE 29 M'HENRY, ILL. AAPS THRIFTY FOOD-BU S u aivE TO THE RED CROSS HOUSEHOLD HELPERI SILVER OIST 20-OZ. PK6. REDEEM YOUR COUPON SAVE ISe ON 34' 46-OZ TINS STRENGTH WVMM UBBft BABY FIN ) jm KH MUI WASONII MtfcCC. MCft. rnmmhm n COPY MONTE BRAND • EARLY HARDEN PEAS H< NEW LOW PRICE! GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FOR DELICIOUS APPLE PIES, COMSTOCK SLICED PK APPLES. . . . .2 » ROOT BEER, GINGER ALE ft ASSORTED Plus Btf. Dep. Yakta CM Bwaragsi 27* VITAMIN ENRICHEDI WHITE HOUSI EVAPORATED MU S^SI* FOR LUNCHES AND SNACKS. ANN PACE IRAK JELLY. , . .^2>* MILD AND MELLOW ^ . IVOUOK 09FRE t * 141. IASS VMOKOtIS AND WHHY • a e SOAP OP LOVELY WOMEN Worihsry's SOAP 3 cakes 33c CUBAN PINEAPPLi WINESAP EATING APPLES PORTO RICAN YAMS 24 29® 1 lbs. for 29c Sf ibs. for 33c SCHULZE k BURCH Flavor-Kist SALTINES 14-OL IT PKO. WKISLEY^ OUV-I-LO TiMSmp 3 cakb 29*. NEW FLORIDA POTATOES „ FRESH GREEN BEANS . .. TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY TEXAS CARROTS FRESH MUSHROOMS § lb. 43® 1 lbs. for 29c 10 for 39® large siae 19® for 19® box 29® POft VOUft IATNI LIX TMLET SSAP A LUNCHEON TREAT! 12-OZ. FOR LOVELY IT PLOATSI 8AMAYTDUTSNP r 3REC. CAKES 90s 8REEN fiUMT PEAS