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mm * ; tmum ^ *' *:<fl. iA W BOWLllVQ NOTES ** •• * j*:.%^tg • ^ .V•j^*- ^ P^M» Alky* *57^ "•p.- Dr.J x. a International on her "Rax all the ladies' in Indiana, Wis iois this year, which *rft 1ft attended the New York Show in Madison Square Gar 4en and after seeing the side-saddle class there she decided the International would be a cinch Next November she expects to enter At horse in the Madison Square show. H - OLD AGE PAYMENTS MOUNT Old age payments to McHenry e&anty recipients for 1940 amounted to $121,529 or $10,100 more than the previous year it was revealed recently. For December a total of 446 people were given $10,186. It was a higher payment than for the previous month. 1 Washing to* SHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF an Execution on Transcript issued out of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of McHenry County and State of Illinois, and to me directed, whereby I am commanded too make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against Jean Hart, Garnishee, in favor of C. J. Ollendorf Company, a corporation, for use of Frost, Landis & Kohn, a corporation of the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said Jean Hart, Garnishee, I have levied on the following property, towit: Lots l6 and 11 in Idyl Dell Subdivision being part of the South One-half (%) fractional North West quarter (N. W. %) of fractional Section One West of the Fox River in Township fortyfour (44) Range Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian in McHenry County, Illinois. THEREFOR, according to said command, I shall expose for sale, at IWblic Auction, all the right, title and interest of the above named Jean Hart, Garnishee, in and to the above described property, on Friday the 3rd day of January, 1941, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the front door of the Courthouse. in the City of Woodstock, in said County. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 9th day of December 1940. LESTER EDINGER, .Sheriff of McHenry County, Hinois. (Pub. December 12 - 19 - 26) QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptom cf Dtetrsn Aihh| fram STOMACH ULCERS •WTO EXCESS ACID iff* M-- M^ iv v--r* aMm* ni*i- •rttWM CastYea I Over om fnfflBoa bottlM of tha WILLARD T&KATMKNT ban been aoldfor raUefof i at ( AcM. Sold on 16 daja'total! which Mb WATTLES DRUG 9TORE IMMI MM RocIM Chocks ftakkfy If yoa Nte froas rhmmitlf. arthritis or Millii Mia. try this staple iacxpcnsive Imm welpa that thooiaixfa ar* nilsf. Gat a IMtan ot Sa-Bx Coanpoand today. Mix it with a (aait of water, add tha juiee of 4 tepoaa. It's mmr. No trouble at all and flwHt The naad oaly t taMaapoonfnhi mmuUmm orwnlght--splendid laaulta are abtainad. If the pains do not quickly leave •ad If iaa do not faal battar, Ba-b will eoet )aa aathlac to try as it ia aoM by your drogfbt safer mi abaotuta naiy hart guaraataa. Rb-Ki Compoasd ia for aaJc and THOMAS P. BOLGHt, Druggist If MR. FARMER! yoa have tha iiiinfiiita-- to Ime aay Uveatock, call the PALATINE BBVDXRING COMPANY •ad you will receive the highest ptkca Old, dead and dinbled horses, cattle, hogs, sheep removed promptly. Day or night service. PHONE PALATINE 96 OR RICHMOND 318--REVERSE CHARGES Ffeone McHenry 677-R-l -- Basement Excavating -- NETT'S SAND AND GBAVEL Special Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Filling Black Dirt and Stone - Power Shovel Service Power leveling and grading Cement mixers for rent J. R MBIT P.O. McHenry, BL p A. WORWIGH raOTOGBAPHHT* " Aa U alive - Commercial Phatagraphy . Photo-Finkridng Bdargtag . Cepyiac - Fraarin* Phone STB -- Riverside Drive McHENRT, ILL. II-;' ... ^ MILES K. ! • woodruff, Ka i. Licensed Chiropractor Boon: 10 to 8 - Except Thursday -- Phone 640 -- 112 Benton St. Woodstock* HI. >'ire climbing up til s f *Ksh you the happie^ ; -$f»r you've ever known i^ full of good. bealtlfp.T^ir1 cfceer and prosperity. H M. FtEMMt MPIEMENT CO. CHARLES HEWMCH & SON Keep the ball of good fortune rolling for 1941! We don't know what more to eay ia wishing you well. j [ HAPPY NEW VFAP MSAUH WIN AUI Will KRAUSE, NEWS • !l ^ 1 0»*r-< Ding-dong, ding-dong 1 Hear the tfefw Year . bell's -- and hear our wishes that in all the year ahead you know only good fortune, POSTMASTERS Mffi POSTAL EMPLOYES RAY MeGEK U MER FREUND :*xv:vx*x«;::2 CULRK'S CURL SHOW Washington, December 24 -- While the spirit of Christmas cheer is on the lips of those' circulating in official circles, the present holiday season is marked by a fear in many hearts that the approaching year carries ominous changes- Legislators, who did not feel political wisdom would permit trips to their home districts, are frankly concerned that the many expressions of responsible government officers about dangerous implications of the international picture have some foundation in fact and are not entirely political ballyhoo. The gayety of innumerable social affairs is somewhat marred by little groups more interested in gossip of what is to come in Presidential messages than in the stimulating concoctions of the wassail bowl. A hostess, who can persuade a high mogul in the defense system to attend a party, is always certain of attracting other public men who ordinarily shun such affairs. The hue and cry about alleged lags m the defense effort may prove embarrassing to the A«lmSni«trntion. The President in expected to with the subject Tn his inautturnl address and again in his annual i* usage to Congress. Despite strong attempts to soften the labor plrnse of production shortages, the epidemic of strikes in vital plants is crenting a public demand for brakes on unions which no amount of calculated propaganda could achieve. Defense Councillor Knudsen's stirring cry of a "terrible urgency" has scared folks in all ranks of life into a questioning attitude. The proposal to- lengthen the work week by activity on Saturday and Sundays in armament factories is bound to bring a head-on clash as to union contracts and permissible waivers in the interest of the nation's preparednes. Organized labor is inclined to buck the idea on the theory that It will largely nullify the social gains of recent labor legislation. They will count heavily on the White House to discourage these controls in an emergency. At the same time Mr, Roosevelt will have military and civilian defense experts calling for his aid in increasing armament output. Symptoms of alarm displayed by spokesmen for organized labor as to the program of the next Congress foreshadows changes in labor laws. It is expected that the majority report of the so-called Smith Committee to the House of Representatives next week will give the tip-off. Legislative agents are running around in circles trying to gauge the direction of the wind which seems to rise from public opinion. Current predictions, which are not substantiated in official quarters, indicate that Congress will probably demand restraints on unions, especially those engaged in defense industries. The strictures may cover a new legislative definition clarifying the status of independent unions altering the N. L. R. B. policies. Another proposal growing out of strikes in defense factorlt* is to enforce compulsnry under government supervision. Alio Mm* legislators are toying with the Mm of imposing financial and contractual responsibilities on union, whlefe the A.F. of L. and the C. I.O. have vigorously opposed for years, With all the talk about warring nations starving this wlntor, little public attention is given to the situation in our country. The annual report of the Bureau of Home Economics points out "as the war abroad proceeds and our National defense program unfolds, the 30 million homes in the United States will increasingly feel the impact of this world crisis." This Federal agency foresees that "these changes will call for adjustments in patterns of living--in the goods and services families buy and use, in the way they spend their income, in the manner' in which they employ their leisure time." Quite properly they stress that "in the last analysis the strength of a nation rests on the quality of its manpower as well as on its armaments." The report of the Bureau of the Census made public this week showing that the average number of persons in the American family is continuing to become smaller will undoubtedly provoke wide-spread discussion. Not alone is it a social, but a major economic problem. Government experts trot out various reasons for the decline of the family in size and agree that it is due primarily to increased urbanization and the decline in the birth rate. These official figures will disturb community planners. Census statisticians say that the decrease in the size of families in the United States, even though it has been persistent and fairly rapid, has for some reason not received as much attention in the interpretation of pOiMi^tioa changes as it deserves." K of C Mc€tee*« Store--A. P. Fretmd, 408; Unti, 405; Weldt. 447; W. Schreiner, 420; Martin, 542. Total--2217. Regner's Grocers--Bolger, 340; E. Marshall, 400; A1 Tonyan, 529; Regner, 448; Steffes, 602; handicap, 51. Total--2370. Riverside Dairy--W. Marshall, 881; E. Freund, 343; Guffey, 325; Green, 499; Kinsala, 450; handicap, 18. Total -- 2016. Capitol Rock Wool--Guzzardo, 356; Miller, 378; M. Schreiner, 410; Art Tonyan, 478; Stilling, 504. Total-- 21N. ;^"j • Ibid TImmtb ;l Superior Oil--Sayler, 452; Goodell, 416; M. Schaefer, 490; Barbian, 565; Bacon, 580. Total--2503. Freund Oil--Wattles, 411; Covalt, 511; Page, 485; Hughes, 556; E. Smith, 510, Total--2473. Standard Oil--Karls, 497; Schmitt, 398; J. Schaefer, 478; N. Freund, 538; Rogers, 556. Total--2467. Adams Laundry--Carl?on, 460; Perkins. 485 ; Wilson, 385; Adams, 687. Total--2340.^~ ^ City League Silo Tavern--Carlson, 356; L. Smith 443; A. Justen, 501; W. Green, 529; Grhnelli, 509. Total--2338. Prager Beers--Funk, 418; McCarroll, 452; Kreutzer, 446; J. J. Wagner, 445; Lenzen, 494. Total--2250. Art Smith Grocers--Petersen, 352; Brda, 440; Tonyan, 452; Schlopser, 451; H. Smith, 572. Total--2267. Hi-Way Express--RfEta, 468; Joe. Wagner, 407; R. Smith, 456; Budler, 508; C. Thorsell,-416. Total--2255. County Majors , Woodstock Rec--Miller, 586; Jensen, 557; Joslyn, 528; Kuppe, 536; Tryon, 580. Total--2787. Meister Brau--Koob, 523; Steffes, 587; Budil, 495; Smith, Gripaelli, 488. Total--2608. i ' Ladies' League Barbian Grocers -- Barbian, 458; Wilbrandt, 403; Schmidt, 478; A. Thennes, 346; M. Krause, 460. Total -- 2145. Walsh Insurance--A. Freund, 510; Wagner, 354; Budler, 384; K. Brefeld, 475; V. Brda, 457. Total--2180. Riverside Dairy--Green, 390; Betty Thennes, 360; Conway, 394; L. Thennes, 319; J. McLaughlin, 462. Total --1934. Karls' Cafe--Heumann, 428; Marie Schiessle, 478; Kinsala, 446; Schroeder, 364; Marshall, 460. Total--2176. Regner's Grocers--Willander, 276; Miller, 369; R. Freund, 887; Krause, 381. Total--1413. Fords--E. Freund, 318; Knox, 336; Deidrich, 395; Page, 403. Total--1452. Bast's Variety--Hapke, 438; Steffes, 363; Engeln, 680; DeVore, 259. Total--1420. .McHenry Lumber--S. Covalt, 428; T. Covalt, 416; Bernice Freund, 866; Knaack, 393. Total--1602. Match Game Heart of Orange (Fox Lake)--Britz, 491; S. Schaefer, 521; Langbein, 440; Conway, 518 ; Gerretsen, SOO. Total -- 2465^ Palace Ree--J'. Wagner,-508; Whrtz, 480; A. Freund, 502; Green, 584; Schlitt, 687. Total--2575. Schaefer's Alleys fyitf Bridge Tavern--Klefnhans, 489; Wright, 402; Sompel, 453; Schaefer, 404; Immekus, 485; handicap, 216. Total--288S. McHenry Plumbing and Heating-- Adams, 428; Wesson, 414; Miller, 450; Johnson, 441; P. Freund, 411; handicap, 54. Total--2198. Foresters--Justen, 430; Weber, 482; V. Freund, 417; Karls, 497; Kreutzer, 461; handicap, 36. Total--2223. Weber Plumbing and Heating -- Weber, 480; Sheldon, 394; Thompson, 415; Nickels, 434; Frisby, 407; handicap, 18% fbtal--2810. \ K. of C. A. E. Nye, 410; M. W^lsh, 402; L. Murphy, 383; R. McGee, 880; Winkel, 507. Total--2082. P. Schaefer, 540; P. Yanda, 807; A. Blake. 377; R. Frisby, 447; J. Frisby, 492. Total--2168. J. Walsh, 377; H. Fitegerald, 482; M. Schmitt, 404; L. Conway, 499; W. Sutton, 461. Total--2178. M. Whiting, 531; J. Stilling, 429; G. Miller, 397; Geo. Frisby, Jr., 412; •G. Barbian, 526. Total--2296. / Commercial League McHenry Plumbing -- Hoyte, 313; M. Beatty, 321; Lil Cox, 249; F. Freund, 519; handicap, 3. Total--1405. Weber Plumbing--D. Cleveland, 354; I. Hayes, 321; E. Miller, 368; B. Weber, SS0; handicap, 51. Total-- 1474. Stilling's Tire 8hop--M. Stilling, 370; A. Schaefer, 281; G. Miller, 282; G. Weber, 298; handicap, 66. Total --1287. Schaefer's Canadians -- D. Weber, 286; E. Hoyte, 312; H. Immekus, 228; D. Schsgfflr, 391; haadkj#.-2i. Tofti --1270g - _ ENJOYS BUSY WEEK AT MILWAUKEE COLLEGE aib4iki..^ "Epistolary Art in France" is the title of the thesis submitted by Marguerite Freund to the dean of Mount Mary college, Milwaukee, before leaving for the two week holiday period, at noon, December 20. Miss Freund, A French major, is one of sixty seniors whose thesis fell due January 1. ' If Miss Freund arrived home for the holidays a bit circle-eyed she will have happy memories of a week just passed--a week which was topped off with an all-night carol party, December 19, at which resident seniors entertained day seniors. Other events of the week were a concert by the Carolyn singers, an outdoor Christmas pageant, an all-college Christmas party and scores of smaller club parties. •A".' Match Game Schaefer's Warriors--V. Kennebeck, 446; S. Miller, 456; T. Sutton, 822; Junior Freund, 881; D. Cooney, 803. Total--1908. Schaefer's Juniors---M. Schaefer, 320; L. Weber, 260; M. Miller, 823; N. Schaefer, 365; P. Schaefer, 408. ^-167i. . . Metal Canteen A tftetal canteen that Itolds siWrtMl oil is a practical idea for the inveterate gardener, or to take on vacation. The canteen slings over your shoulder and dangles conveniently over one hip. Since it is metal, there's no chance of its breaking and spilling the oil into the ground. The canteen is attractive, it comes in white and has lots of little yacht flags in bright colors painted around its rim. And it is shaped very much like tha canteen that soldiers carry. BARBIAN BROS, re saying it for you r ^ ; "Welcome, 1941,'f ' - ^ rK;'p|nd may this New Yefcr V; - < ^ring you only the best ' W things in business and personal life. ,- * W .' • y *y_ ^ y.ft* •1 1 j ' 4 irx*. ICE C£AM CO J'-1? v. *V. * '..I* n ,1 r. I I ' m.V M ia', .. if the past year hasn't been all that yoa wish-1 ed it--we hope 1941 will turn over a new leaf of good Irak for yen, in aH waya. mm. & RE1HAKSPERGER DDFCm 'f" -.fA BENY NIELSEN i» to saywe'd T-". , I like your blessings ro * pile up, for 1941. Any way we can add to yoiir ^ feappinese--let '8 kno#P & Uappn Tflew JOIN STIUING SERVICE STATION .'V 1941 BFSI UNSH£SLS41 SCHtEFETS HOCEIY AND IUIK0 JHTST) TTTCY 1 • W \ 4 J: 11 ii _ t jRn l 1 J*.' ,i » V WM. H. ALTHOFF HDWL 1 • ifiMii' n-T'