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'.fMlUM. iRI *,*?C "jf :WHtw. W" - A _ m MM^L tw MMMBMP jwi _4MA Li?£rs3kmjsx$3s'i,: only a few of tbe^craw accidents for the year. All «rf whfeh just cow to maw %^t anythins can happen--and usually doos! accident, and an ice cube, i woman cold. it / _ 1947 POTATO OPALS iw«1»o* unn oowrr a« NrtM-i ,a»f«ty. Cwmen i»- rAKKB U1 AAM0UM0K1) of odd MMMHI for the year, f . little An important announcement for AM, if |M kamt already to suspect Oat thing* were a wacky, jut read on. A woman in Philadelphia was understandaUy bewildered when a atrang* auui and woman approached her on the street and began beating her on the head. It developed, however, that the couple was patting out McHenry county potato waa made S-i i: i -V f Asiatic theatres with- On a hunting exa companion shoi,' which in plummeting down. Brown on the chest, knocked hnd .inflicted kept him n a hosi last week. It was announced by Bert Bridges of the McHenry county AAA committee, that 194? potato goals will be established for individual farms. Only those producers who plant with- . , . , t in such goals will be eligible for fcgr>afr started by a cyar- pricc support assistance. » nearby iwldW..r „*«> aspects togrow >wn of Beverly Hills, three or more acres In 1947 for ive service in both the commercial purposes should make a request immediately to the county committee for such a goal. Only by making such a request and doing it promptly will growers be assured of an acreage goal for their tries It is also necessary that the for office be informed as to the MMfe -five days. /of jM&atoes produced in ISNftl, HtS -fit a mouse and a woman in the andTw. aame car and something is bound Mr. Bridges pointed out that the to happen. When an Albany, New necessity of establishing Urm potato York, woman found that a small field goals has resulted from the fcxeesnoose was sharing her car, she did sive production of this current year. Just what came naturally. Her car Only by extensive price support acamaeked into a pole and the mouse tivities, and at great expense, 1ms immediately escaped. ith* government been able to nmin- A Milwaukee man had 'a small i producer prices at the turtle in a box on the beside him when he was drive into the country. escaped, m_.. „ « , bit him good and hart! which caused!""™* i tA lncft Mntml A# th* j tf*TCl86Q; _ to # ** otto to ttmemf gamey '•M c«t « taking a ity* 11 is believed that if the gov- °The turtle ernment is to continue to fulfill this climbed the man's leg and P^.- ,or mt l*«*t two years, some over production ?i: ®n to lose control of the car,, immediately turned turtle. ! Probably one of the strangest of! t the 1946 accidents was the case' Bird of Shelbyville, Kyn For-; years ago, Mr. Bird wa< i ing wood, when a chip flew up j hit hhn in the eye, bringing' cataract and blindness. TUi! after being blind for forty-two I Mr. Bird, again chopping i as struck in the eye by aj all of ty-tw< an?Pl year, years„ Distinctive CrMah The growing importance of the diploma led to engraved certificates of distinctive design to lessen possibilities of forgery. Some American institutions have retained the same design for almost a century, carefully guarding the engraving plates. of Cattdftien of McHENRY STATE BANK Stuut to ' Aa "orchid" among motor cars is this aflacw model, ••k the 19,000,000th Chevrolet buDt in the 9S yesm of the v * division's history. Production of this car saffr hi December -ssis^n Mediates the endeavor of irwlirmTTiiTi SMmafiaetwem of | America to simply a car-hungry nation within the limits # . poathe Industry by Hone. Top-ranking ewecuHves of rhivmlu who ered" this wdconhe souvenir "wiapped in am Michnlas Dnyetadt (left), gemwal m T. H. Keating, general sales manager. jif jfrsTailMial Hi., ar ill, m _ _ , the FitiiirakReeerve hank of thhi distrtet'i^I of the Federal Reserve Act v ; ASSETS " with other banks, including reserve 0 •nd Hams in process of cotleetion 4 SuMuiG®¥*nnBW,t ohlij^ittoiis, direct ^nd 4." Other a^«£2I^eaW^Tig^" ~ $" and discounts 7- Sgjra'^r-' r t# 3,001^0 17JMM TOTAL IE«tt& 8t. Mary's Cath<rfic and, ,.WT! •C- " y: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 Holy Days: 6:00; «:00: 10:00. Week Days: 6:46 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. in. and 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; &0) p. m. and 7:00 p. m. f - Msgr. C. 8. Nix, Pastor. , Patrick's Catholic Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00. Weekdays: 7:30. First Fridays: 7:30 On First Friday, Communion tributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before and during the 7:30 Mass. i Confessions: i Saturdays: 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. sad 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday--. 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 Rev. Wm. A. O'Hourke, Pastor. |Bt. John's Catholic Charch, X masses: dis- Sundaj Holy bays: y: 8:Q0 and 10:00. . Days: 7:00 and 9:00 Weekdays: 6:86 and 8:00 First Friday: 6:86 and 8:0| Confessions: Saturdays: 7:26 and 8:00 Thursday before First 2:30 and 7:80. S Bev. A. J. Neidert, JACOB JUSTEN SONS Green Street; Corner Elm McHenry V (?>•_ L \ .• '.t Peter's Cathabc CiardL Masses: **" f! Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. • • Holy Days: 6:80 and 940. , Weekdays: 8:00. 4 First Friday: 8:00. " Confessions: v Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:16. Thursday befbre First Friiigj 1 2:30 and 7:16. , Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. ,£lon EvsagsHcal Latheraa Charch Charch of the Lutheran Hour) John St. H Mock east of Hwy. 81 West McHenry, 111. Frederick C. Pudsell. pastor, McHenry, IB. _ Services. Sundays--10 ajn.. Sunday SCIUMI and Bible Study Study Group--9 a.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors and vacationists to worship with us. Sunday school chil- Iren will receive attendance cards or their home-church records. _ Cosamaaity Charch 3hurch School: 10KW a.m. Wbrship Service: 11 KM) a.m. 1 Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:46 p.m. Rev. Wayno Price, Pastor. Magwood Charch Rinawood, I1L % Sunday--Public worship, 9:30/ Church 8chool: 10:80. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. KED OKOSS mmSRTAXSS SKwiHo PBocnux roa miDT FKOFLK ABROAD • ^ Good form anywhei# I Wilson Brolher* Hipgsider Supershorit M work or play, or at ease, your Wilson Brothers shorts are at their comfortable best. Whether Ringsiders, with easy-fitting full elastic waist bonds, or Supershorts with Tie-sides or elastic back, you'll find them expertly tailored to fit. FW1 cut with Super-Seat, both styles are the last word in easy-wearing comfort. Ringsiders are (Kit of fine oxford cloth, Tie-side shorts are oi /washable rayon and cotton. p t Wtfum ^.'• £ McGEE'S MeMENRY "In the Cross of Christ And find joy and peace lory EMPLOYEES OF F0BLIO SEKYIOE WERE OIVEK PEIZES TOTALING $475 Six employes of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois were awarded prises totaling' |476 for the best 1946 suggestions submitted under the company's suggestion system at a year-end conference of the utility's officials held at the Palmer House, Chicago. Britton I. Budd, president, presented a top award of $200 to Donald B. Miller, Wilmette; William E. Preston, EVanston; and Albert L. Cappelen, Northbrook, of the company's northern division gas operating1 department, for suggesting: the design and construction of a new device for making temporary ahut-effs and high pressure gas mains. Second arise trinner was Stephen Bowers ox Wfeukegan who received $150' for a suggestion to improve the method of scale removal from evaporators in high pressure boilers of electric generating units. Walter E. Bnescke, Elmhurst, of the meter department was awardtd third prise of $100 for designing and building a new type checking device for three-phase electric meters, while Walter J. Ahr, Maywood, cf the western division electric operating department received a |26 award for submitting . the largest number of accepted suggestions during the year. _ The year-end prizes were in addition to cash awards totaling $860 given to winners at the time the^r suggestions were originally accepted. The utility's suggestion system, founded in 1911 and one of the oldest in the country, set another high; record during 1946 with 1,257 suggestions submitted, of which 610! were cacepted for awards totaling approvimately $6,000. of L1ABII individuals, and (By "Cam" Marticke) 11M ice-fishing SEASON has begi If you doubt it, come down to Pistakee some Saturday or Sunday and tobe a look at the lake ami bay. Yotfll see little Mack objects (fisherwen) gatiiered in masses here and ttowe. Tb* black objects look like sticks frosen in the ice. From the placement of the Ashermen last weekend, the Bluegills must 1 be luting especially well just off the! nt of Coon bland, between the and bay. Hint, hint! I don't know what the size re-1 strictions on the fishing holes are,! but a lot of 'em make good sized manholes -- wouldn't be hard -for someone to fall in under those conditions. And once under the ice how would that someone ever be able to find the hold to crawl out? --Enough of these morbid thoughts. Someday, perhaps, 111 become a 13. Dimand depesits W UKHVIOHMUS. MIMHIM M. corporations tmj m» i* 15. Deposits of United States Government (indait^ 74.772J9 216^83.70 87,668.81 "SIS M of Political subdivisions 11 90. STOTwAL DSEPO»SITcS h e c k |sg nt,h e7t(ic R. ])H . . 23. Other Uabilities .......... .1......Z 14,694.58 24. TOTAL UABILITIES (not Including obligations shown below) ...» subordinated .... .........$6,072,899.84 & 26. Capital* 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred ------ Vk ' | TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 60,06000 6o,ooo!oo ,_139,482.12 , 62^00.00 .$ 291^82.12 TOTAL UABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS * This bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00. $6^64^81.96 MM DAI&Y INDU8TEY sits mew skco&o HH THIS STATS * Illinois increasing importance as a dairy state is g^phically depicted by the Milk Industry Foundation in a new survey released last week. Illinois' 1,111,000 cows produce $146,428,000 cash farm income for dairy farmers. The utilisation of this milk shows the tremendous economic asset that dairying is to the state, with a yearly production of 2,687,000,000 quarts. Principal use.of this milk in addition to fresh milk were for making 66,049,000 pounds of creamery butter, 68,763,000 nounds of Cheddar cheese and 28,440,000 gallons of ice' cream. Pictorial charts of figures based on final totals for 1946, now complete, indicate the growing importance of tho milk industry. A chart of the milk distributor'? dollar shows 61.14 cents ffoing to dairy farmers. for whole milk, in-1 1 eluding transportation to plants, 119.44 cents for wages and salaries; 5.29 cents to plant and delivery sup-! 1 pies, and various other items. { Milk production per cows is above pre-war averages and demand for I milk and dairy products is strong. As an economical food containing vital components of the diet, the ever-widening use of milk seems destined to britag about an increaMd scale of milk production oa Illinois farms, the Foundation say*. ^ r ' u W , '-C/ -I" • . . t>^Li£ "! 1V,*:^.- *'ij>-'v-, "V -1 TUs Pharmacy hss tmih HiaepaiadanupoathecaMli# compouadiag of prescript tioas. We employ oaly th# • shlsstiagfsmiedfii permit them to give s«Matioa to the doctor's direo* tians. That is why so mtuf physicians suggest that paif' deats bring pcescripdoas Mi this "KtUable" Pharmacy. | Bolger s Drug Sto# Green Street NeHeai MEMORANDA )1. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ,*..«$ 719,600.00 I, Robert L. Weber, Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. a ROBERT L. WEBER. .iN?, >rrect--Attest: WILLIAM M. CARROLL, GERALD J. CARET, C. J. REIHANSPER6ER. Directswrs. OFFICERS 2 * - M . C a r r o M , C. J. Reihansperger .-- Gerald J. Carey Robert L. Weber ., Jamea & Larkia Asst. .C...h„a'i--rman of Baalfl Vlts president .Cashier Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Contrary td the opinion of many county women who feel that now that the war is over Red Cross work is completed, there is a great deal of work still to be done. There is sewing for Europe's needy children, homeless waifs who are the unnappy victims of countries in which there is still internal strife. It is for these little ones that a sewing program is now undo# way in the McHenry County Red Cross chapter. Woolen materials are being cut and ready for distribution to any group of clubs or lodges that can complete six or seven articles, such as woolen dresses and under clothing. All that is necessanr is to contact Woodstock Rod Cross headquarters in the City Hall and the cut material will ba given oujfef^-H Preening Game Pheasants, woodcocks, wild ducka and other game birds which are to be preserved ta^freesir tophrs should be promptly scalded after killing, **»--»oiffiH. washed and handled for freezing like other poultry. After washing, chill the birds immediately by hanging overnight where the temperature Is below 40 degrees F. or, tt necessary, by covering with fee water. Before freezing, tie lags and wings tight rsststant papsr and heat Fracas at wmo dsgrsss P, Removing Perspiratiea Stalas Summer garments are often hung away because on warm days they become -perspiration stained, and their owners don't know what to do about it. By following these simple rules, the specialists say vou should have no trouble. Body perspiration is usually "aeid. Dampen the spot with water and hold it over the fumes from an ammonia bottle Iff a few minutes. For i cotton, linen and other mtfterials | that do not water •?<*' dilute ammonia with water to half strength, and apply a few drops directly to ! the stain. Than rinse thoroughly. I Since ammonia affects some dyes, have white vinegar handy to stop the action of the alkali if the fabric begins to change color. Perspiration stains that have been allowed to remain on the garments foe several daya may. become alka> line. If the aid stain refuaea to respond to tho ammonia water, reverse the process. Mid use a mild vinegar. An eld staift is much mora difficult to remove than a new one, but sponging lightly with vinegar will sometimes restore the color. SPECIALS FRIDAY QMPKEO PICNIC •*.. •** , -j-i 8XA 'PKRCH HALIBUT SALMON . OYSTEES KSTZOK Kg Dog Food HIOKOBX SLAB ¥ •" BAGQN h-' - ' / / / ' ' lbt SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY 3 to 4 lb. Tauter PORK LOIN ROASTS *49tlb. "T':~ xW s~~~ TENDEE A-0EI Efyp . wr ^ I- ' ROUND . • ' • : RO AST • ) , . BEEF " SIRLOIN 1 it. fc-.--' • 39c lbt r: steak § , >* JIDe % 59c lb. r & iv. ts **. .F'! v,;/ t'v 4-/ IS® iM