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S FROM NDER LAKE mm Sf VMMe S^U » & j *•• •/" Marrfsoa School r; o - ;' T* Have More R««tt • " JNr Children To liny The children of Harrisod "school Will have an extended playground next fall. At the Thursday meeting of the school board', it was decided to Clear the grounds, move- out the Smindatlon of the old school heleath the garage, move tin garage back to the rear of the grounds |Md remove several trees. Charles "Chuck" Miller, Mc- Henry, was present at the. meeting and submitted an estimate tor tli<? contemplated work. ; Also present was Ray' Page, township treasurer, who gave the balances on hand for the schools. An unused amount in the building (and will be applied to the work OB the grounds. Miller commented/that the school had certainly changed since he attended the ,one-rooni buildingwhich burned and whose foundation he will soon drag from the earlh. The board decided there wns p Heed for another bus and A1 Schinv ke was delegated to get priefcs of . bus«R for consideration. ' . The board also contemplated flnishine tb<" pssemblv room, to put III new baseboards'and a stair rail. '.fc9t nothing was decided npon. Tb r> school-board meets the sec-! ,^«i4tT.ljttiisday of ev^rv month. •< \-7 - a«Ri mSmfSPlipiPf s'h '»1 , .--TV ,. 3K*t£V;\ '1 WEIKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Carl I conducfttd started at i 1 a.m. glnia Audlno, Richard Wielock, and broke up at 4 p.m. f. ' Betty Wright and John Feyerer. The local group presented their | study on local government and' FROM CHICAGO t Mra-^Carli expressed the opinion J Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Healy. Chicathat she thought the work was go, have been visitors for the past compblo enough for the Wonder,ten days in the home of Dr. and Mrs. v - J WOMAN'S TTJ'R . . Tr te S little early but the program will V so outstanding the the sheriffs office in' Woodstock Lake League to achieve full status. It has been a provisional League because the local government has presented a unique problem. Mrs. Carll said she would make recommendations for the Wonder Lake Lea.gue to become a full League. In the near future the League will present to the public the results of 'questions on government asked them bv various citizens. This will go out to the hoxholders in the form of a mimeographed report. Tuesday of last week there was a panel on public welfare conducted by Mrs. Sarah Ann Corbett. Mc- TTenry. a former social Worker. There was discussion on the difference between welfare and public aid. In spite of the inclement weather, tr-n were present at the panel meeting. The League is „ continuing sthdy of education with the chairman of that section. Mrs. Ruth Redman. The met-ting Tuesday was held in the home of -Mrs. Lillian Plotner. ' ' » Mrs. Raymond Watklns and Gertrude Watkijis. They enjoyed a dinner at the Elks club, ^jk'oodstock. 'and the local spots qjf interest; on St. Patrick's day. JOINS NAYY Robert Lowrey. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lowrey, was enlisted into the Navy this week and will leave for boot training Thursday. "Bob" was graduated from McHenry.high school last June. Gil Rhode was home on furlough front Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo„ in Chicago last week and spent the weekend visiting his Wonder Lake friends. Church • Neww On Palm Pundav we had tti$ its of. welcoming new children in our Sunday School again. We were also pleased to see our young friend Dick Ekeroth, now a^ student in the Bradley University. Peoria, 111.. ^ln the young people's class. He is Any woman interested 111 the workings of her town, her school, her county and her state, is invited to attend the League pieetifigs and study government. The League is open to everyone ajid is only an educational group. CITH; DEFEASE Plans for civil defense are in process of organization at Wonder Lake and will probably be completed at a meeting this week. The civil defense group here will be set up to cooperate with Woman's club thought you might like to mark your calendar now for the anpearance fcere of Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William. Kelly May 11. when they will show their snring arrangements of tables and flowers. At the* next regular _ meet iff g of the Woman's club, April 13, thenominating committee will present * n*>w slate of officers and there he a revision of the club's hvi FltW CLASS SCOFT Orva Trcosen will be the first the first class Girl Scouts in Wonder Lake Orva recently pass- , «d her last two merit badges which qualify her for a first class Scout. Suitable ceremonies will probably be held for the awarding of OrVa's first class badge. w.hich in turn will cooperate with the state group. ^ The local defense group will attempt to set up divisions of communications. "public information, medical, utilities ' and engineering, among others, for safeguards in event of attack. Full details will be printed after the divisions iinve been completed. PUN FOR COON DINNER At the M^n's club meeting Sunday, plans for the coon dinner at the Lake View Tnn were completed. It will be held March "1. The men also discussed the Boy Scout movement, the sponsoring of baseball teams and adopted bylaws. Thf>ve will be no meeting of the Men's club Easter Sunday. Those present last week home on his Easter vacation. It was a joy to see so many from our own community in the morning service. We are here to serve the community in things spiritual. And there are no denominational barriers. There will be a Communion service fn the evening of Good Friday at S o'clock. The Sunday School will present a special program in the morning of Easter Sunday at 10 o'clock, in which all the departments are taking part. At the morning worship service, at }1:,00. the pastor will speak on the subject: "The Message from the Empty Tomb." The male chorus will sing. Easter song service in the evening at 7:45. with brief messages by our laymen. "For since by man came death, by man came also the resurrection from the dead. For as in Adam all shall die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive." (1 Cor. 15:21.22). SEND REFU•NNDDSS FOR TAX OVERPPAAYYMI ENTS BEFORE JUNE 30 SPRING PAXNT-OV AND FIX-UP MEANS MONEY TO LANDLORDS Owners of rental property become eligible for rent increases after making improvements to their places, including , painting and repairs. This announcement, In" the spirit of the spring "palnt-up aiid fix-up" campaign, was made by J. Edwin Porter, associate area rent director. \ He pointed wit, however, that where interior decorating Is a registered service with a rental no rent increase compensation is forthcoming when such annual service is given. i Mr. Porter said that rent, increases for repairs and1 painting are not. just a spring-tiiiH) "special" but are regularly provided for now by the federal rent law and regulations. " lie explained that landlords have always been compensated for creating a better rental property but now, in addition, qwners receive increases to compensate for the increased costs of paint, materials and other expenditures in connection with the improvements. "Any owner who wants to fix up his place can get a rent increase. and we can even tell him in advance how much increase will be granted for the work he plans to do," Mr. Porter said. "Many , property owners have done this as a. simple business proposition, and have founti that they can keep up and improve their rental property on a profitable basis under rent control*." As an example. Mr. Porter told of an owner who debated whether to sell a duplex or remodel it extensively. After discussing" his plans with the rent office the owner submitted his plans in detail, together with ^/formal request for a "prior opinion" on the amount of increase to be granted after the work was done. The owner learned that he could get back his mohey. spent on improvements. in about seven years, so he decided to keep, the place and fix it up ., "This is not an isolated case, but an everyday illustration, that property owpers ean afford to provide modern rental dwellings at a profit under rent control," Mr. Porter declared. "And there's no better time thaft spring-time tb turn.^ old rental property into improved property!" .«• - HeWs lh® Answer Htods Czechs HORIZONTAL 1.7 Pictured first President of Ctecho- ; Slovakia*/; Republic " . 14Town In • Punjab •, 15 Exaltation; 16 Lamprey- 17 Fearful It Owing 20 Otherwisf 22 Tip 23 At this pHw# 24 Like 26 Accomplish 27 Extrs 30 Indian monetary units 34 Early American political writer 35 Cook in an even 30 Supplied with weapons 37 Snares 38 Steamship (ab.) •' 39 Southeast (ab.) - 40 Float 43 In addition 47 Mend 51 Note of Guido's scale 52 Browns bread 54 Prevaricate 55 He was a famous ---- 57 Eighth month 59 Syrup 60 Goblins VERTICAL 1 Woody plant t. 2 Part'of foot -r 3 Nocturnal birds 14 Parent §1 S Constellation '|j # Separate 17 Repast 18 Landed 9 Sorrowful ^4 0 Near Jl Be carried 12 Belonging to you 13 Leg joint 18 Rhode Island (ab.) 21 Serious 23 His memory Is -- by his countrymen 25 Sows 20 Rushes 27 Health resort 28 Equality 29 Point a weapon 21 National / Aeronautic Association (ab.) ' 32 Viper® 33 Streets 40 Cried 41 Whig-shaped 42 Destln^-'jT"^ 43 Pond. 44 Tardy 45 We 46 Male deer 48 Astringent mineral salt 49 Get up 50 Seines 52 Twitching 53 Solar body 56 Sun god 58 Depart Tree Borers Borers that attack dogwood, mountain ash, linden, locust, apple and peach trees usually invade the lower trunk. Sugar maple borers attack at step-ladder height. Birch borers and hickory bark beetle prefer the tops of trees first, bu^-work lower as the tops die. 1/ The members of the Intermn KeYd11i:1a te]Fred Sells. M«1 Sellek. P troop of Seoiits are now making Skirts to qualifv for their sowing badges. Mrs. Swanson and Mrs Lundborg are assisting the jiirls in their sewing. BlfOWiriE SCOlii Gail Cannon, reporter for the Brownie Scouta, prints a nent report of the meeting held March 14 It reads: "Meeting called to-order by Pres. C- Swanson. There wen eighteen members. Mrs. Wilkinson^ Mrs. Spuehr and Mrs. Specht were present. Lynn Wilkinson showed u? how to make a doll out of klrenex We worked on our embroidery until the bus came." State Leader Meets With Women Voters Tfte League of Worfien Voters of 'Wonder lanke were hostesses to another state leader Thursday 'morning when Mrts. George F. iCarl'l. state organization chairman „Was present at a meeting in Fiala's to relay the message of the nation- , ll finance chairmanv presented iii Chicago last month. The interesting meeting Mrs. John T. Jarecki, collector of internal revenue for the first district of Illinois, has announced that his office expected to complete the 'were mailing of refund checks in con- L. Cor- nection with overpayments of 1950 mier. I<ou1s Plotner. Tony Jkudlno.) income tax elected for refund by Ernie Voirt, Steven Duttko, Sandv' individuals, not later than June 8*0, Ttngger.o. Jess Seeninn.' Bay Von 11951. Bampus. Jim Bell. Sigurd Jccohsen.l Collector Jarecki asked that tax- Jim Stenhfhach. Boger Hansen. • payers refrain from sending let- Fred Zandicr. Joe M.onteleone. A. , ters. telephoning or coming to the JohUson and Wally Sinclair. ... collector's office In connection -- . .•/ I with expected refunds on income IK THE S«rTH 1 tax for 1950 until July 2. 1951. In W.irren Mailman, on a business this way -taxpayers will assist In trip to Birmingham. Ala., writes lexpediting the refunding program, that it is a strange sight to see the! The collector also stated that if green grass and the spring flow-1 taxpayers will cooperate in the ers all tufted with the snow that Planner requested that he was cerrecentlv struck the southland. italn that very few people will find Warren will be. gone for two!it necessary to contact his office weeks. Is expected back for EaSter. after June 30, 1951. regarding their ^ * ' . [failure to receive refunds shown to F.MFRCFM'y OPFR.VTIYKV be due them on their income tax ridena Haught,. Hickory- Falls, returns for the calendar year 1950. was rushed to the Woodstock hospital Sunday for an emergency appendectomy. GI ARTET QI AFTET Vernon Hajeck band instructor at Harrison school will take his clarinet quartet intrf Chicago soon to compete with othef young gradeschool musicians. The quartet is made up of -Vir • HARROW WINDOWS Small, narrow windows are no longer a problem to the modern hdmemaker. The drupery extender rod helps Improve the proportions of any window that ls»too tall m too narrow 4or attractive draping treatment. The rod can he adjusted both beyond the casing and toward the middle of the window. It can be extended as much as nine inches, so the window appears eighteen inches wider when these two rods are Used. Residents of Canada spent $222.- 000.000 on international travel last year, of which approximately $190.- 000,000 went to the United States. Residents of other countries spent $275,000,000 in Canada, of which $260,000,000 or 94 per cent capie from the U.S. Safe or liangeirinis? Poisons, skillfully used, often save the lives of sick animals, while too much of a supposedly safe drug can be harmful. For example: curare* a deadly poison, is used in treating various conditions in animals. On the other hand, mineral oil, generally considered harmless, can upset the nutrition of the body 'f given repeatedly in large doses. How Coccidiosis Works Poultry growers have-long known that chickens infected with coccidiosis lose appetite and get weak, but the reason has never been clear. Now, veterinary medical scientists have turned up evidence that the coccidiosis parasites upset the body's ability to use sugar. This means that the birds fail to get energy from the sugar that is naturally present in feedstuffs. Besides that, it has been found that these parasites also may affect the delicate body mechanisms that control temperature, metabolic rate, muscls contraction, and muscle .nutrition. . Want ads, like freedom, are everybody's business. Uncle Sam Says Livestock Parasites Good rtfUdns and sanitary rdundings »tk more important drugs in -controlling Internal sites of livestock. m": Andrew Jackson, oar seveidi President, said: "8ave year money aad thrive or mt the wriee in noverty and disgrace." Ten years ago mil- I P0RE (not after) mealg and Hons of Americans started buying ! U. g. Defense Bonds. The money \ Invested In those Bonds helped to * finance the greatest war la history, and It helped finance the owners In carrying oat many needed projects. Join the ranks of millions of Wage - earners who are providing security tor their country and themselves by enrolling for the Payroll Savings 'Plan where yea work. U. S. TrMfvry SifMrfMMt t^saa tne want Ada. ibiia#! RUN UJVFTUVMA Battel of 8AKIH6 SODA ' One man 'told us he took baling soda for years. Claims he has used over a barrel of it for stomach gas, but got only temporary relief. Recently he quit the soda habit and took CERTA-VIN. This new medicine is bringing REAL, ing relief to many McHenry victims because it is taken ^ "'us works with your food. It /helps digest your meals faster, So your food doesn't' lay there and ferment. Besides relieving gas, CERTA- VIN also 'contains Herbs with Vitamin B-l and Iron to enrich your blood and make your nerves stronger.1 Weak, miserable people toon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTAVIN -- Bolger's Drug Store. A- { % Need rubber stamps? Order The Plaindealer. at New Beautiful, When Nails Were tteaey Tenpenny nails were used as money in colonial days, 10 nails ( being worth a penny. imMuiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiitiiitniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiHiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiuHititiiiiiiiniiittufiHiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiHi 'li • • * ir - • , MARCH 2M - MARCH 24th 0« All HO ID €L L Dinette Sets r P. M JUSIEN RIBWTURE CO. l i"; W- HcHENBY PHONE 63 FLOWERS mementa of all--a corsage, bouquet or p o t t e d plant of " her favorite Spring b l o o m s . Order today. - i No matter your choice . our flowers are fragrant and fresh from our own greenhouses. * We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere. PHONE 404 ^cHENRt FLORAL CO. & Mile South of McHrnur ox RouN( 31. VC," % ... Gay, sparkling new housewares and table decorations for the glorious Easter sfiai rJ HENRY PUREBRED GUERNSEY DAIRY ^ ^ - AT AUCTION AHD ALL PfcRSOKAIi PROPERTY - » ? mji'tvanhoe Road which runs east and west between Rt» M and Rt. 12, % mile Soutff of Wauconda and Route 176/ 4 failpa North' »«| Route 22, '7 miles North of Barrlngton on Rt. 59. SATURDAY, MARCH 24. 1951 Sale Starts at 10:80 A.M. -- CATTLE SELL AT 1:30 P.M. Forrest R. flranewald, Wauconda - John ('orrlgan, Oak Park, AttCfc 30 HEAD OF REGISTERED GUERNSEYS This herd has been built up over a period of 12 years on the SaOM. • Farm and has been carefully culled and today contains nothing but the richest of breeding individuality, with marvelous udders and high production. Most of the cows have AR and HIR records. Breeders that have seen the herd are amazed at the quality of foundation material it possesses, they are in a most wonderful breeding condition. Prospective purchasers are welcome to call at the farm before Sale Day and ive will be pleased to go over the cattle with them. All cattle have been calfhood vaccinated and tested for both TB and Bangcp. t Catalogs at the sale. E. E. (AL) VARY, tales Manager, Rt. 2, Sterrrng, ill. - Phone 18S0. MACHINERY--Int. F-20 trac. exc. cond.; Int. 2-row cult.; AC 2-bot. 12-in. plow; AC 9-ft. double disc, (new); Int. 4-sec. harrow folding g down bar; Int. 10-ft. grain drill; Int. 2-row mounted corn planter; Int. • T-50 hay baler; Int. 7-ft. trac. mower; Int. side delivery rakfe; Int. trac. manure spreader, 55 bu.; Int. corn binder with bundle carrier,' wagon loader and hitch; Kewanee 50-ft. wide elevator for grain or hay; 5 hp. motor and jack, W0-ft. power cable; wagon hoist; 10-ft. lime spreader; fcrain chute; JD rub tired wagon gear; comb, grain and hay rack; Sear's drum corn sheller; trac. tow cable; 8-in. Ford feed grinder; 25-ft. Hammermill belt; 2-wheel trailer; elec. fence controler; 30 gals. Creso for treating wood posts: model '36 1% ton Chevrolet truck. TOOLS -- MISCEL. EQUIPMENT --Hoes, shovels, brooms, rakes and etc; 200 new steel posts; 20 steel posts for box stalls; quantity barbed and woven wire; steel pens for box stalls; 4 rolls snow fence; gas tank 9 and stand; 275-gal. cap.; 4 steel drums; 1 show halter, blankets, etc. BOG AND CATTLE EQUIPMENT--4 Individ, hog houses, 8x9, (new); 1 Indlv. hog house. 8x12, (new); 2 steel hog feeders. (2 holes); 2 steel ^ hog feeders (10 hole); 3 steel hog waterers, 200 gal. cap.; 8 steel ho^ . troughs; 6 small hog troughs; 1 hog oiler; 1 hog loading chute; 2 hog brooders and lamps; 5 steel hay feeders; 3 steel feed .troughs. HO(*S--3 Chester White brood sows, bred; 7 Chester White gilts, bred; 1 York boar; 65 Chester feeder pigs, weight 115 lb<». 1* FEED AND GRAIN--400 bates Clover and Timothy hay; 400 hales alfalfa hay; 600 bu. ear corn; 20-ft. ensilage in 10-ft. silo; 600 lbs. Moorman's mintrate: 500 lbs. salt. MILKING EQUIPMENT--2 unit surge milker pump and motor; Int. 8 £ pan milk cooler; 12 milk cans, 8-gal.; palls and strainers; 2 wash tanks; 2 can cover racks; 1 oil heater, 3-rni. size; 1 Stewart electric clipper. TERMS--All sums of $25 and under that amount cash. Over that gimount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be given oh notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly make arrangements • before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. Mac's Lunch Wagon on Grounds -- Not Responsible for Accident* SLEEPY HOLLOW FARM - WAUCONDA, ILL. MeHENRY STATE RANK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Corporation - q FARM SERVICE WAY AUCTION A. FREEMAN and ElGENE FREDRICK, Anetloneep hev Walter E. Fink Batate, the terslgned «HU - t ^ and 1 mile ^ mile'East and 1 mile South' of Alden, III., [> untie the farm located 4 miles" W|st and 11 miles North of Woodstock, IM* EARLY AMERICAN AL^-OVER PATTERN Starter Set of 32 Pieces have this dinnerware in open stock for reflacements or additions! itft HAM SLICCR ELECTRIC ROASTER $39.95 blade, Wlfw ground and very coavenience and time saver, sharp, trewa hardweed whele mss! at ene Hipa. CARVING SET $9.95 Tlme-pieca ss* of Hmm ataMass tt*«l with staa handles. Onsfded ferk. Packed hi attractive kw. Get this set and en}*y carving. VYCITAL'S HARDWARE aiid SHEET METAL SHOP 132 GREEN STREET PHONE £1 MARCH 24th I k A.M. Lunrh Vipa oh G^onnds. LIVESTOCK • are springing, 7 fresh and the Istein' heifer|s 2 yearling Holsteln 3 to » months old.1 Holstelu stock In order sell at Pjihtfc ^uctiohoi Sohtl^dt Hebron, 111., or or /Tmiles East of Harvard, Ott C? SATURDA 1M1. Starting at promptly 10 oV 54 HEAD O: 2n HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS l>alance milking good. 7 bred heifers; 6 Holsteln heifers cah bull. HOGS--9 Hampshire gilts, due to farrow the first of April; 5 feeder « pigs, 1 pure bred Hampshire boar, 3 A-hog houses, 2 hog feeders, feeders, troughs, oilers, and all other hog equipment. | 60 White Leghorn hens and' all chicken equipment. FEED--750 bu .of oats, 700 bu. of corn, 650 bales of good hay, 506 bales of straw, 25 tons of loose hay in barn, 15-ft. silage in a 16-ft. silo. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- Surge milking machine, complete with 3 single units, motor, compressor and pipe line for 34 cows; 14 8-gal. milk cans, wash and solution tanks. Dairy Maid electric Vater heater, 2 electric stirrers, 2 small oil burners, milk pails, atrainprs, etc. MACHINERY--Model A JD tractor on rubber, complete with. cult. T power troll, cab, chains, (new); ^lodel B JD tractor on rubber complete with cult.; JD corn picker. Model 101;' JD power mower, on rfcb- Jk ber; 1946 Jeep, with 4 wheel drive; JD 10A hammer mill, (new); JD > tractor spreader, on rubber; rubber tire wagon, with all steel box and rack, (new); rubber tire wagon, with wood box and rack; rubber • tire wagon. 2-bot. 16-in. tractor plow. 7-ft. tractor disc. 3-sec. drag, (new); 8-ft. single disc drill, field cultivator, lime spreadejv JD tractor " 2 row corn planter on steel, with fert. and check Ire. -side delivery rake, hay loader, dump rake, corn elevator, stalk cutter, corn binder with loader; Papec silo filler, 3-sec. harrow grass seeder, eultipacker, rotary hoe. spring tooth harrow, mower, corn cracker and huller, (new) air compressor and motor, garden tractor. on rubber with attachments; Model A Brlggs A Stratton gas motor. Star Line silo cart, cow clippers. 2 drive belts, corn sheller. seed planter, hand cultivator, electric fences! (1 Many small tools and other equipment on farm. • Some of the above equipment has been purchased recently and is nebww.. The entire lot of machinery is in ppeerrffeecctt wwoorrkkiinngesWordiWer aannrdi hhaas. been well cared for. ^ HOUSEHOLD FI'RNITrRE -- Electric refrigerator, electric range, i and other household effects. Usual Farm Auction Service Illinois Terms.' ALTER E. FINK ESTATE obert Fink, Administrator FARM ircTlON SFRVICF, Clerking A*' .j.dLrfi,.. -v: «£V