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& - CENTRAL GARAGE iVv*- o '"st^i: • , Ai;: A* another year approaches, we join our....-.,, good wishes to th# * many you will be fes»v 'k< ceiving. We hope wfe? •; have served you well ill V; . -- ^ -i- thm tn$ f ^ privilege of continuing:•*? ri ' the past--and ask th to do so in the future. " P1UCE FFICKATNN / .rv ,, V • s,' •'Ml--.:. JOHN J. VYCITAL ' " • - • :?i fc;iv;::a It's a great day, ing in a New Year! Happy January 1st to you and all your family. * MEE* STBEETIAYE* •v • '•c> v • > , -V • . Y" v- 'is' u>. SMITH IROS. Mrs. Ed Thompson entertained the Bunco clttb at her home Thursday afternoon at a Christmas party. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lester Carr and Mrs. Georg-e Shepard. Christmas gifts were exchanged. A miscellaneous shower for Miss Vivian Whiting was held at the home of Mrs. W. B. Harrison Wednesday afternoon. Sh gifts from her The farmers held their annual Pure Milk meeting in Muzzy's community hall Wednesday evening. After the meeting refreshments and dancing by the members and their families were enjoyed. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and daughter, Tuesday Crystal Lake. « Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britz and Peter Lay of Fox Lake and Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Tuesday in the James Bell home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wurtxinger and family of Woodstock spent Sunday In the Lonnie Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and son, Howard, Will Ciaxton and John Dreyrailler visited friends at Hampshire Sunday. Ralph Smith and sons of Harvard spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Miss Virginia Jepson of Cornell college, Iowa, is spending the Christmas holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Lindemann and Miss Mercedes Lindemann of Crystal Lake and Will Hoffman of Chicago spent Sunday evening in the S. W. Smtih home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughter, Virginia, visited relatives at Wauconda and Libertyville Sunday. There will be community services at the Methodist church next Sunday evening. The McHenry Methodist church orchestra will furnish the music. The Home Circle will Mrs. C. L. Harrison Wednesday, J; ary 8. Miss Marion Peet of Elgin Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Algonquin spent Sunday evening in the home of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Will Beatty of Keystone spent Sunday in the Mrs. S. H. Beatty hQme. LeRoy Neal of Raritoul spent Christmas week here with his parent^? Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal. The Young Adults group was entertained in the home of Misses Shirley and Marion Hawley Saturday evening. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and family. Miss Vivian Whiting, daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. E. Whiting, and Roland Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson of Richmond, were wed at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents for the members of the immediate families. They will make their home in Richmond. Roy Neal and sons, LeRoy and John, visited relatives in Chicago and Oak Forest Cunday. - Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn were at Kenosha Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merril of Mills were callers here Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson a of George Young home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens Chicago were callers here Mrs. B. T. Butler spent Monday Chicago. Mrs. S. W. Brown and Mrs. Louis Schroeder spent Wednesday in Elgin. Mrs. Agnes Jencks is spending her Christmas vacation with her and family at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Elmer Schaefer, Joe Justen and Gus Doberstein left for Florida Saturday George Young and Ben Justen spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in Woodstock and attended a soil conservation meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin left for Bellview, Fla., Saturday. The school children gave a Christmas play at the school house Friday evening. Santa Claus was there. The Methodist Sunday School pupils held their Christmas program at the church Sunday evening. JOHNSBURG Mrs. George King and daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Joe Karls were callers at Woodstock Wednesday. Clarence Michels and Bud Meyers were Antioch visitors Tuesday and Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond attended the Christmas party here Tuesday evening. Mrs. Richard Guyser of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oeffling. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith were Wankegan callers Wednesday afterpoon. Nick Miller of Richmond was a caller here Wednesday. Mrs. Joe King entertained the Ave hundred club Wednesday Prizes were merited by Mrs. Joe Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Charles Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and son, Elmer, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund at Waukegan. Mrs. Margareth Zamstorff of Woodstock spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Jake Thiel. Mr. and Mrs* Joe P. Miller and sons Woodstock callers last week Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls motored to Chicago Saturday. Miss Irene Smith and Miss Dorothy Michels were Waukegan callers Friday evening. Bill Smith was a Burlington caller Saturday. Mrs. Joe King, Mrs. Peter F. Freund and Mrs. Steve May spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H Mrs. Joe Huemann callers Saturday evening. Miss Katie Pitzen of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of her father, John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Freund of Chicago were callers here one day last week. Bill Marx was a Chicago Monday. Wwwrj'B l vCK nation is faced with tme of two alternatives. Shall we encourage free private competitive enterprise or place business planning and direction under the control of government? Under which of these two economies can we best bring about lasting and real prosperity? Business men are actuated by two basic motives--fear and hope. Under free enterprise, hope for profit is the dominant motive. Under government control, the dominant motive is fe§r. Fear may deter us from taking possible harmful action but it also stflies initiative and prevents progress. On the other hand, hope spurs initiative and makes for progress. All the evidence of history the choice of free enterpi government planning and control. In emergencies government control may be temporarily necessary but should be abandoned immediately the emerheds Water buck's back shed nature provided the duck with its protection against water. Not only are the feathers on a duck very heavy and close-together, but at the bottom of each feather there is a little oil gland that supplies it with a certain amount of oil. This oil •causes water to run off the duck's back as soon as it strikes the feath- The case of Henry Ford is an outstanding example of the advantage of free^enterprise over government control. In 1900, there were only 8,000 automobiles in use in this country and they consumed 80,000 barrels of oil practically all of the oil available. That was an average of ten barrels per car per year. Now, suppose at that time we had had government and further suppose that Henry Ford had advanced his plan to make on< million cars per ye&r. Any govern ment planning board would have turn ed Mr. Ford down on the grounds that there wasnt enough oil to run so many cars. But fortunately for Mr. Ford and for all of us, America was operating under free enterprise. Henry had hope and figured rightfuly that if he manufactured the cars, someone else would find it profitable to produce the oil. That is exactly what happened. Today there are thirty million cars in use in America and each of these cars is using seventeen barrels of oil per year instead of ten. Further, that oil costs less than one-half as much as it did in 1900. And still further, in spite of the great quantity consumed, we have the greatest oil reserves in history. This story is typical of many other pioneer industrialists. It is simply one more example of the far greater efficiency and progress which can be made under free competitive private "jlrsatz" bread has arrived in Britain. Samples were sent to the London zoological gardens where it was stated the animals are "doing well" on it. The ingredients are whole meal, stone ground flour, natural salts of calcium and phosphorus, and the proteins of the soy bean. Experts state that it should be. made toi4n|. e_ puDiio*- in a Augusta, Williams pen. in neck-deep Kan., last August, H. M. of Wichita dropped his fountain In vain he hunted it water. Recently r«vteiting the spot, Williams found tha place high and dry of water. Digging around for a few minutes, he found hip pen. cleaned it up. Whan he sign«d s papers at a local bank, Willi s&id he used ink eight in the pen more iiv' 'V / We're catching up with yon, to Jet you know we're hoping that your New Year be a joyous SGHAEFER'S RECREATION • •• V--; .. • • ' A " • MCHENRY BAKERY OVER A MILLION CHEVROLETSIN 1940 tfzz: mm, 'alue leade they are ti the industry! •z," "FIRSTBEIWSI ITS FINEST! a/uu, CHhl JiOlETS THE LEADER SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES _ ; J * M o H E N R Y . n i . , A u t t j a . W f c . ; J i m i - Ilfcin miff -I.-III LET THE SPIRIT Of KINDLINESS AND HOSPITALITT Ttf AT TODAY SLOWS WITHIN US ALL FIND EVEN GREATER EXPRESSION as SEASONS COME AND SEASONS GO THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. moment of 19*1 will i-L » joyous one for yon. . J-K' |u ^ That's oiir way of say- , mg-Happy New Year! , ^ » • 1 A C. UMHOU 1941M m j •• • ' ' J V m : ...M m MCHENRY FUXIR was i i mil The ringing of the New Year bells will echo our heartfelt wishes for yonr all-year enjoyment and V;* BSHEJBY CTFAHEFFI LODTZ A SON ; T ; 1 fti' - . . . / ' • CENTRAL MARKET ' > . Yotir ship is coining in for 1941--andjt will be laden with every kind of happiness for you and those yon love* v v A. & P. STORE y;ns BEST GLADSTONE'S IS*