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' '• f-.i- •• •7 taw Mh n,;. ;*, Harrison <femm«nity dub March of Dimes Jan. 27. There will games, square other entertainment. ?haVe will also be a late buffet snp»er. • N will be a small admission party Js Cor all axes, young ^ld. and the entertainment is tor the whole family. Workers Wre Farewell Party "4^ largo group of went^s frtmi ther telephone office in Woodstock hod a farewell dinner party Wednesday of last week in LaGreca's for two of their number who are foinf Into service. Among those present were employees of the company who reside In Wonder Lake. These included Kick Halseth, Paul Murdock and Eugene Corcoran and their wives. Waal To Use School?> See The Principal At the last meeting iff the frftrrlson school board last Wednesday evening, it was decided that, in the laterest of harmony in the use Of the school premises, all organlcatloas in the community should contact the school administrator, John H. Lathrop. It was also agreed that some one representing the school should be present at all meetings held In the school building. .T Rebla iMgie ; *e» Playing Basketball SpHMNi By Men's (lab The Wonder Lake Men's, clnb vol 8anday in the home of Joe itapteleone, president of the club. Those present included Frank Cheney, Percy Cormier, Dr. Sandy Ba£i«ro, Jim Bell, Mel Sellek and haSm Plotner. There was discussion of the bas- Oome the two new members, Mrs. Ptotaer and Mrs. Wright, at this meeting. "This gets our Spring membership drive off to a wonderful start," said Mrs. Jane Setsler, Membership chairman. "and I would like to emphasise that by joining now the new member will have the benefit of fifteen months of league work for the payment of twelve months' dues. Our new year starts April 1 but anyone Joining now will be a member in good standing for the remainder of the oR year too. "We are always open to new members and visitors and are are anxious for Our group to be as representative a cross-section as is possible. Our only requirements for full membership are that the woman be ovef 21 years of age and a citizen of the L'.iS. The dues are nominal. $3 por year. If you have young children bring them along to the daytime meetings; if you want transportation or further information phone L. Forsberg at Wonder Lake 263. or J. Setsler at; Wonder Lake 151. Watch thefle columns for notice of meetings or If you let us know we will put you on our mailing list and send notice by postal card of our activities." tmesis of oar iMiags, exercistagaa indaen^e oT cadUaein, -sptfltaally aad deaa, wholeaome living in aa, age or mateiiallam. secularism and lawlessness. We lnrlte the co-operation of ^he parents in this worthy endeavor. All children in the age of 5 to 12 are eligible. The opening date is Tuesday, Jan. SO. at 2 p.m. "Train up a child in the way he should go; and whea he Is old, be will not depart from It."-- Proverbs St:t. For next Sunday, Jan. 28, we again welcome friends and neigh- Of riCTMAB nt MUSEUM A unique collection of catlelry, made by HencHel company of Sollngen, Germany, is now on display at Chicago's Musenm of Science and Industry. Executed in "heroic" sise, some of the pieces in the collection, which was made only for exhibition purposes, date back to the 8ft. bors to our Sunday School at 10 i Louis Exposition of 1895 a.m., Morning Worship Service at 11 o'clock, the, pastor preaching and the etening: Bible Hour at 7:45, when pastor Cornelius Stam, noted Bible teacher and author, will be the guest speaker. Special music by a male quartet from the Fundamental church of Milwaukee* Wis. OUMt of the pieces were made in 187R Two of the knives in the coUectict| are more than 6 feet loag iand rft quire several men to lift. -- ii Ml rgest 1 I I H M M I H H City Gouueil Proceedings TI n 1 i 11 Min nm IIMH Valeska Hoppe left Friday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe, Rt. 4, Mc- Henry, for a trip to Mexico. Accompanying them is Mrs. Hoppe's father and sister, John Vycital and Frances, both of Mc- Henry. They plan to pe gone about a month. BRIEFS Vera Wohnrade (Mrs. Harold) was taken to the hospital in Woodstock Jan. 18 as a medical patient. --Henry Cross has enlisted in the navy and is now training at Great Lakes.--The LaGrecas left Monday for an extended trip south and west.--The A1 Repans were honored with a Bon Voyage party in the Rolaine Grill Saturday night by the Grill's new owners, Tom and Lil Cashin. Despite the sleet storm, there were many who turned out for the party. Many more, who wish the Repans well, were were forced by bad roads to stay at home. - Gospel fharrh Hews We are happy to extend a* Invitation to boys and girls in our . . community to join a Bible club ketatpi games of last Wednesday. I ponsored by the Gospel church. Thede will continue on Wednes-1 It will meet each Tuesday afterdiysaad the teams will play as ajnoon at our chapel. Miss Eleanor round robin league. The grade Raffel, one of our Sunday School school boys play from 7:30 to 8:50 teachers, who for "4 number of and the high school group from years was engaged in Child Evan- ® J® ®;40 p.m. Igelism, will be the director of the W" *re now ten high school! club. The daily program will inns** participating in these games elude simple Bible studies, Scripand SS grade school boys. They ture memorizing, object lessons, aj^from Harrison cchool, Green-1 music etc. We believe this to be a wood school, St. Mary's school, J golden opportunity for the youngthe McHenry high scnool. Isters in our neighborhood, serving, •ach of the four teams is coach-'as we firmly believe, the best ined by a men's club member. Serving *a coaches last week were Dr. Rngpero, Russell Spuehr, Ernest Vogt and Jim Bell. The scores of the teams were: Booners, won 2, lost 2; Demons, woae 1, lost 1; Bonecrushers, won 1 aad lost 1; the M. D.'s, lost 2. Wally Schimke donated a basketkali for the ase of the boyfe W«M Voters Meet *e Talk Of Geverameit Members and guests of the League of Women Voters met Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Jane Setzler, Indian Ridge, to continue their current workshop on local government. The material gathered from this study is just about in its final form and should be ready to mimeograph and mail out as a boxholder to Wonder Lakers shortly. Members present last Wednesday were: Mrs. Deena Haught, Mrs. Lillian Forsberg, Mrs Del Tallman, Mrs Jane Setzler, Mrs. Lillian Plotaer and Mrs. Nora Wright. Guests were Mrs. J. E. Corbett, McHenry, and Mrs. Virginia Hal- Beth, Wonder Lake. Dessert and Coffee were served at the close Of tho business meeting. Tike group was delighted to wel- COUNCIL ROOM January 15 1951 The City Council met In semimonthly meeting with Mayor Freund presiding. Aldermen present: Althoff. Anderson, Freund, Rothermel, Thennes, Vycital. Absent: None. * Motion by Thennes, seconded by Anderson, that the minutes of tfce last meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Althoff, seconded by Rothermel, to grant salary increase of $10.00 per month to two Street Department employees, changing the present salary from $190.00 per month to $200.00 per month. Motion carried. A report of activities In the Police Department was made by John J. McCarthy, Chief of Police. A request for supplies in the city jail was referred to the purchasing committee. The matter of clarifying Ward Division lines was tabled for further study. Motion by Althoff, seconded by Thennes, to adjourn. Motion carried. " GEORGE P. FREUND, Mayor EARL ft. WALSH, City Clerk. The Henckle company founded in 1731 and beifore Wor War II was considered the larg cutlery manufacturers in tin world, as well as the oldest. J, Valued at many thousaids dollars, the pieces in the cotfleq* tion are made of the same special carbon steel developed and manu factured by Henckel in their own mill. AU the pieces in the collection ark made of the same special carbon steel developed and manufactured by Henckel in- their own mill. All the pieces were . hand forged in the Henckel factory and variety of finishes, nickel, chrome; W. H. Taauaeai We held a meeting the otljhr night at the Spring Grove fire house. They have a very nice building there, built by funds raised pretty much by local activities. Art Oxtoby showed us this blulding and told about the firemen worked ou(Jtt.*' One thing at piurttadar laterest was the Idea ot dryfeag up cows. All five of the men said they just quit milking a cow two months before she Is to calve regardless of .the amount of milk she is givinf. Thomson 'said he has <iait tyilhing them giving 60 pounds per day. The pressure of the milk in the udder will not get any greater than the animal's blood pressure.' As soon as it doe* the milk is absorbed back Into, the blood. It Is rtach ironwr to dry them gradually. The reason for drying them oft is to give the cow a chance to build np condition and develop a healthy calf. One veteran said he had been buying cows from sales, cow dealers, and neighbors trying at all times to get good tones that will pay off in the" pall. He always tary plentiful * aliattbt^-rW**' iT'tl* ,The B0ton-Rte|gpOTtf fire district owns rftt*TO*fntaln8 the fire truck ^trough a small tax and the|huys and uses a registered bull, contribution ' of the community, mat doesn't seem to be getting anygun metal are employed. Many of Secretary of the State Holstein astbe pieces are elaborately etched. Among the unusual items in the collection is a pocket-knife, t>OUt a foot long, containing almost m hundred different "gimmicks".' such as scisiBors, files,; fork and spoon in addition to a iargtt variety} of blades, and a "B<^ Scout" as sortment of things o^y qn EagU scout could identify. Another 01 these over-size poqket knives con-i tains what appears to be an entinr carpenter's tool Chest Including! hammer and saw. " Think Twtee When choosing (a color for ^yeur front door, consider how it will look both closed and open. A door painted gay vermilion may look most effective when viewed from across the street, but it may min a living room color scheme when the door stands open in the summer thus. • Rene*? that subscription to tke ?lafndea>- now! FOR SALE frsea brick res Idea ce; S bedrooms and bath apetain; 1 bedroom and I big rooms downstairs; 1 car garage aad; claerator house; air eeaditioaed. WiH sell with or w! faraltare. Will alse leave 1941 Plymouth In la garagSb For Information QUI 537-W-l T. OLSEN 4fcCULL0M LAKE About half of it is fire house and the other half of it is social rooms fully equipped for any occasion. One of our best veterans' meetings was held last Wednesday night. The subject was calf raising. Whttey Thomson of Hickory Creek Farms, McHenry, headed a panel Of successful dairymen including flay Hill of Huntley, Guernsey man; Arnold Wittmus, Harvard, sociation; Ray Nevel, Garden Prairie, Jersey man; and Russell Mathews, Hu'nttar qf Clanyard Farm. Mathmtf 'ttw just completed a yearly hens* :$aferage of 597 pounds of fat on twenty-eight cows. That is no peanuts in nation- *fcHenry county. where. What should he do, with his limited- means, to get somewhere in the dairy business? Thomson made five points of his recommendations as follows: 1 • Have a system of records of production preferably D.H.I.A. and Study them continuously. 2--Raise his own replacements from cows of good cow families and good test and production and with ability to pass their characteristics on to their calves. 3--Registration gives no bull the right to be used in any dairy herd. He should be registered, of course, but should be only from a cow with above average test and production for the breed and h$s been found to pass her good characteristics on to her the recommendations of the iHtc nois * Legume-Grass program aad feed all the hay and phitare every Animal will eat at all times. A pedigree as long as ytkur arm and production records way up there will not do any good without all the feed the herd will eat all the time. Grain should be fed to keep the cows and growing stock "coming" all the time. 5 -- Use every spurse of information available. Extension service, D.I.R:A. testeffc, dairy fieldmen and particularly successful neighbor dairymen. Tim man who knows It all is done--finished -- and might as well quit because he is sunk before he starts. Farm and Home Day will be Friday. We have done everything we could to have a good program with Subjects you are i interested in. Have you ever attended this annual event? Try it out once. If you don't like it we will gladly pay back every cent you paid for admission. You couldn't ask for anymore, could you? ' 1 Art Lauterback, manager of Pure Milk association, said milk seils for 22 cents per quart in Chicago, but only 2b per Cent is ^ it| per gal top aad keep It M a week. The n oeots par «aart gets the publicity, thong*. Isms wops explained in terms of coWs. In socialist if you have two cows, you give one to the government. In commhnism you give both cows to the gofernment and they tfve you *pfe|e milk. In nazlsm the government shoots you hnd taketf the cows. In capitalism you either sell one of tho cows and buy t < bull or keep both of them and, artifh^ily and either borrow the tnopey t» pay the fear'01 charge It according to your credit rating. • • :i - " i • f -1 n r * r The modern nylon plant may ha taking aw»y some of his business, hot the Httte sflkworm has a laugh or two esndng. It is hi* thread* making principle that the nylon ntanufacturers have copied exactly. In both cases, a liquid is forced through a tiny hole, solidifying into thread upon contact with the air. While machinery achieves tills with a series of small holes, the sU^worm ejects his fluid through a minute opening In his per lip. ilL HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST 146 S. Green Street, McHenry Oied Thursday Afternoons) 0-- EYES EXAMINED -- CLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITA COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY: 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to 6 P. S ' SATURDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:30 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT f PHONE McHENRY 452 > I, Consignment Sale EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7:30 P. M. Yoar skipper cows weigh more whea sold kevl^l ^ Yoar calves bring more here. Yoar dairy aad breeding cattle caa be tested at oar Moderai Sales Bara. I Yoar cattle and hogs can be sold hj tk* dollar or by tfcel poaad. ^ Come aad See Yoar Stock SeUL 3# We are here to serve yoa. ' 'I.--,-'. We pay consignor day after the sale. ;;.v WE ARE BONDED PHONE 572 or 499 -- WOODSTOCK. M. BE WISE BUY TMMQtr Gets Appetite Back; Xmk$ Hadacol HWCa UtppUmS Vitamins Ix, Niacin and Iran Which Her Sytfam locked. Aycording to Sara Loraine Boa 181, Coker, Alabama, " P ^ only 15 years terrible, can't eat SBox 251, bfd.*\nn tne way (^•qps she used to feel, way they should, it's That is la HA'DACOL is Luaine Beck's own skinny, and weighed before I used would not eat bene appetite. Mow I and have an a lot better. I kCOL 10 % mmMmm iillirgiifl MT *ays Jetnoe Yosle Well-known to TV audtttttag as (<Mrs. Weatherman1' mm TRUCK TRACTOR AND PASSENGER TIRES \ Wo Hove A Complete Lino oi Snow and Mud WE WILL GIVE YOU $3.00 FOR iTHAT OLD BATTERY WHEN YOU oPURCHASE JHAT NEW ONE AT DOUR STORE. Come In Today TIRE CHAINS TRUCK, TRACTOR and PASSENGER CHAINS OF ALL SIZES ALL POPULAR SIZES TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES SUPER ANTI-FREEZE (in your container) --$1.00 per gal. L ,r WALTER J. FREUND TIRES -- TUBES -- B ATT ERIE 8 -- ACCESSORIES Wre aad Tabe Valcaaizing. Bicycle Repairing; ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRONE 111 WEST MeHENRY • Ppea Eveaiags aad Saadays ^ Vi "These emtric blankets ate really wonderful... our whole family uses them. We just turn the control to the warmth we want and the blanket takes over from there! We're never too warm or too cold, and we're not jumping up all night to open and close windows. Since we've had our electric blankets we alt sleep much jretter.'* V'OOOOO COM#NHHT TIRMSii.«n your monthly Service BIN * jftao &e new electric blankets at your - > • •4 ? i .dealer's or our neareH store ••••• <«»»•»».•«..iWi--n.ft-. •• *MH>»» • «*••?*»: •' •'>"• **&" I --V.- P U B L I C S t R V i C t C O M P A N Y OF N O R T H E R N I L L I N O I S 4 f v : tl 9" • it* r;i , r -tu - ... .