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Society Nolo Christening Vv'Tfce little daughter of Mr. knd Mrs. 3oe Schmitt was christened Joan Eleanor at St. Mary's church last Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Althoff and Geo. ***** were sponsors. , »,^ if1, • Music Festival .•»* | The Forte Club Music Festival \ which is sponsored • by the Mothers' c£td> will be given in the hi(fh school auditorium on Tuesday evening, Nov. 26. ProqsMfe will g© to the Public library. fine g*egram is being »l«nned, s#e itr^ed to attend. * * • % Mothers' Club Tit Mothers' club will meet at the Home of Mrs. R. M. Fleming on Friday afternoon, Nov. 14. All members are urged to attend to hear Miss IThitefc^t, Supt. of Nurses at the Woodstofk hospital, who will be gcest speskpr.. ' * ; Mrs. Nick Justen was hostess to J;?'V members of her five-hundred club last Thursday afternoon. Prises were n\er- • ited by Mrs. Wm. Justen, Mrs. Nick Justen and Mrs. Elmer Justen. TTie club is .meeting today (Thursday) at e ffete home of Mrs. Elmer Justen. • V' • • • * Birthday Celebration - • > - Paul Freund, son of Herb Freund, : entertained thirteen friends at his iNfme on Pearl street Friday evening to celebrate his tenth birthday. Games, I*, fitting for the Halloween season were ; 4^ played, after which an appetising lunch was served. Paul was the re- / \ • cipient of many lovely gifts. M* I',:- Neigtpn{h*Qd;£hib Miss Lena SWffel^aMeHliihied members of the Jclub at her home on Mato #t#6l9Qbi9 Shursday evening, Oct. 27. Ptfltil'il'l bridge were awarded Mrs. Pet4AJH<6W{<>Jh:s. C. J. Eeihansperger fend-MftU-CHftiMice Martin. A tasty Mnli*' at the dose of tfce-inMPty. Miscellaneous Shew** Mrs. Arthur" Tony*iV: afifl^athryn Simon entertained at'a ltkiA&ttaneous shower honoring Miajl Iia^eHi'Sftnon at the former's h&tiii 'faMWIittWed road last Sunday aftetrio6W.6'Sl4teelV guests were |>resent aati A%fefioye9' playing bunco. Margari&'fNftiniftg, Angela Freund and BWel^Vihjftrt' were the prixe winners:' TW;T#ri»"to be was presented witrfi by thow wowrt. 4V!'5 • • j**! m ' ! 'J I % Several ladies . ittended the bri^ meh was held last WejheSday at the 'Colonial club in Oak ftSi. ' iffinWclieon was sponsored by Ihe Womans club of that city. Those from here who enjoyed la pleasant aftWlidoif*"#effe' Mta. Geo. I H. Johnson a«T <lW.t*lWbert Thompson, who were rf&Ofhp4rt&d Mrs. Henry Stephenson* of' and Mrs. Harry Afsxahder of H&br<fil. >M.•„? M• Bast River Road Pinochle The East River Road Pinochle club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Sutton. Mrs. Wm. Freund, Mrs. Ellsworth Shoemaker and Mrs. Eleanor Nye were prize winners for the afternoon. The next meeting will be on Nov. 13 at the home of Mrs. Thomas. Thonneson. * • • Entertains at Party S(i8S La Verne Hobbs entertained a itm of her friends at a Halloween party at her home on Friday evening, Oct. 31. Each guest came in costume and a delightful evening was spent playing games suitable for the occasion. Shower of Cards Miss Maud CJup".r^jcienjt Mc- Henry for the past forty-pne years, was remembered by piarty o/ her friends and neighbors who sent cards of birthday greetings her on Tuesday, Nov. 4. They Were greatly appreciated by Miss Curr, w^o wishes to thank all who rememl>erec[ her. Miss Curr is *• composer of music and has also had"many of her poems I published. During her lifetime in Mci Henry she has given e*pe*rt. piano in- I struction to a large classofppjjpls. Marriage AnAoupee^ ( Miss Geraldine Keipiebe^k entertained at a shower on Sunday, Nov. 2, honoring hqr ..ajLater, Dqrjs, whose marriasre. to WiHgttf ljt. of Mansfield, Ohio, off Sept. announced at the party. Relatives and friends atteng^, frqm ;Mc Henry, Woodstock, Wagj^ajp.'aqd J^undelein. Cards furnished enterta^nni&it for tha afternoon with high honors awarded „ . „ _ . _ Ruth Vogt of ^TaukejHin' A delicious DnoSugSla?s, Marion Grace Conway, Terry ! ,fteni001wL" eto» <rf tk. rhalin and Jack Hobbs. Forte CM ; The Forte clvib met at the home of Edith and Laura Sherman on Wednesday evening, Oct. 29. The program was on Schubert. Elaine Landgren offered a cornet solo accompanied by Bonnie Page, and the club's string quartet, consisting of Gordon Scholle Albert Rodig and Edith Sherman, •iolinists, and Warren Jones, 'cellist, also offered a Schubert number. Our next meeting will be November 19 at the home of Gordon Scholle. * trl*' ifs- &»&> _ McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -- 8ATURDAT Phillip Dorn - Jeffrey Lynn (1) "Underground" U*yd Nolan Mary Beth Hughes <8) "Dressed to Kill" SUNDAY -- MONDAY November §10 Jack Benny - Kay Fraadb "CHARLEY'S AUNT" Also -- News and Cartoea Sanday Matinee -- 2:45 CwHwom TUESDAY Aimka He Gene Aatry - Sailey Parnollt <1) "Bide, Tenderfoot, Bade" Anne Shirley - Rkhard Carlaen <2) "West Point Widow" WH>NBSDAY - THURSDAY Joan Bennett - Loan Hayward V; "THE SOK OF MONTI CBI8TO" X The Be««Cif«l • i;i rovAi» CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. C^JUaJiiig Tfc«q|?t FRI. Si SAT. -- November 7 • --- Doable Featare! --. Lloyd Nolaa as Mike Shay»« MDBBS8H> TO KILL** -- Also -- Joyce - Jane Darwell "PRIVATE NURSV SUNDAY AND MONDAf Smnday p«ntinaoaa front 2 Ai p. m. 8ea»|a H»nie - Jel« Payne in "SUN VALLHY SBRBNADB" -- with -- Gten Miller and Orcheatrn "Romancing on skiis and skatM!1* Also -- Our Gang Comedy and Sportreel! TUHSDAY 11c t 8»wlal -- I7e R. Moatgoasory - Ingrid Baqnuw -- fa __ MftAGB DT HEAVW^ -- with -- m George Bandar* • Lacille Watson > . -- M O T . u . i s in CALLING" Ona Hanson -8s# . Boasewari^n^! Mr. and Mr^.,U ^^oefdiolts were surprised' at A. ;housewarming party given in theicl^o^OA on.Wednesday evening, Nov. ijfti^^ran^jplayed and prizes awax#^)(taM&L Anderson, Mrs. Ben Frgta^ Jesjt flTirti. Delicious refresbimmtf ,wwrf ferved following the entejftyfaftjent and Mr. and Mrs. Schoenholt^.iper^pKjpsented with a lovely table lamp, Guests were Messrs. and^Meedames Arnold Anderson. Tony iWirtx, Alex Justen, Peter Gtes, Ted Ifiller, Paul Yanda and Mrs. Beh Freuml and Miss Delma Freund. • - •alknrern Party . Wm Irene Dowell entactainfld about twenty-five friends at a HaUoween party at her home on Waukegan street last Wednesday avenipg. £adi guest came in cost*me and masked. Donald Vf«ng|trt received the prize for the moat clever costume. Dancing and games appropriate for the occasion were enjoyed, with prizes being awarded PonjUd Howard and Etoiil Simon. '* A Halloween hutch was served at the close of a pleasant evening. Quests were present ftom McHenry and Woodstock. o»s» "t • 'A,' 't 1 A. 'V 'St:"!^^" 9t I Patrick school 1 held their regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 5. The program cpHfti«MKl of a fine talk by Magr. C. S. l^x.ud vocal selections by Adele froemain^ accompanied by Mrs. Carl Wwr. Following the program a business meeting was held. " ' * <,i:' Mrs. Ray McGoe N received the special prize and Aftk sixth rrade received the' atttodUHM aWKrd. Sister Hannah's sbH9i and seventh grade rooms were W.». C?^' *J Because of T^ankM^vine, t^ie regular meetine of t^Ie'^S.C.,S,:'<tf the Methodist churclt wilt be'h^ld one week earlier. wMCh S^'TlHiMay, Nov. 13, at the church- with *a 1:15 lunch- Mrs. Zion Baker will review the book, "Christian Ko&tS of Democracy j America," by Arflwtt1 floft. This is the study book irfMdl is recommended for all of the *^ciettTes throughout I the church and is1 a1 v^ry interesting j book in spite of its name. We hope a] large number of ladies wiH find it poasible to attend the meeting at which I anyone interested will find a very cor- j dial welcome. Ladies from Circle One | will serve- the- laneHeon. • • ; ' nMwrtr"' ; One hundred and ten relatives and1 friends gathered in the Johnsburg church hall on Sunday aftegnoto,. Noy,! 2, to honor Mtsa .Ragina Klein of Johnsbursr, whose marriage to'Mr. Leo' Meyers will occur off Nov. 19. • Cards and bunco were enjoyed the guests in a hall • attractively di orated in blue and white. Miss Klein received many lop^iilb^jHuch she will find useful' riasre. John Mrs. and Miss Mrs. Albert Huff, Mw» ftawk ¥«mg and Mrs. Bernard A. Freund. Guests were present from Jotulsburg, McHenry, Spring Grofra, Ingipside and Fox Lake. ** Ttie little daughter of Attorney and MsC Vernon Knox was christened Suzanne Marie at }2:S0 o'clock last Sunday afternoon in St. Lawrence church in Crystal Lake. Sponsors were Leo Heimer and Miss Mabel Knox. • • • Sarprised on Birthday Mrs. Louis Althoff was surprised by twenty-four neighbors last Friday evening in honor of her birthday. Bunco and five hundred occupied the guests for the greater part of the evening in addition to several games appropriate for Halloween. Mis, Mayme Buss and Mrs. Pete Weber carried off honors in five hundred while Mrs. Zaleski won the prize foi bunco. Special prises were awarded Mrs. Caroline Schiessle and Mayiw Buss. A beautifully decorated birthday cake, ice cream and coffee was served at the close of,an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Althoff was presented with an electric kitchen clock by those present • • • Public Card Party With fourteen tables in play, the public card party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodaljty of St. Patrick's church last Sunday evening waa a real success. Bridge prizes were merited by Mrs. Ray McGee, Dan O'Shea and. Florence Johnson while, prizes in pinochle were won by Mrs. Peter H. Weber. Anna Grasser, Marion Sutton and Fred Schoewer Mrs. James Doherty, John 'Bolger and Mrs. Elvira Gorman won honors in five hundred and Mrs. Alida Mead in bunco. The three special prizes were awarded Miss Kathryn McLaughlin, Mrs. Paul Doherty and Mrs. Bob Conway. Refreshments were served at the cloae of aa enjoyable evenings • * • ^ ' Silver Wedding ^ Mr^and Mrs. Walter Warner (Irene Frisby) of Elgin, former McHenry residents, were surprised at a party given by their children in honor of the silver wedding anniversary of their parents. The celebation was held on Saturday evening at the Woodman hall in Elgin with about seventy-five in attendance. Guests were present from Chicago, Oak Park, Forest Park, Wheaton, McHenry, Crystal Lake, Wauconda, Elgin and West Chicago. • " The evening was spent in dancing, followed by a delicious buffet lunch, featuring a three-tier wedding cake, which was served at the close of the party. The couple received many anniversary gifts besides a purse of silver. • * * Honor Bride-to-Be ; A shower honoring Miss Ts&bell Simon, a bride of next Saturday, was given by Mrs. John Bolger at ber home on Richmond road on Monday evening. Bunco provided entertainment for the evening with prizes being won by Grace Kuntz and Kathryn Simon. A tasty lunch was served on a table beautifully decorated in blue and white. Tiny white umbrellas which v«re suspended over each guest's place served as souvenirs and in the center of the table, beneath the umbrellas. were erifts for the future Mrs. Arthur McVickers. Those present were Mildred Freund, Grace and Rose Marie Kuntz, Mabel Bolger, Kathryn, Lucille, Mary and Isabel! Simon, Marie Vales, Ethel Kuntz. Eleanor Rankin and Mrs. Alfred Tonyan. all of McHenry, and Mrs. Donald McVickers of £zxatal Lak* . - A- - .w, • - •" ~ ^ '-Mm ' .. R. A.F. Attack Nazis (Anti-Air hF by Wnrwfok PRIVATE EDWARD A. WISER Private Edward A. Wiser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser of Volo. On March 5, 1941, he left his home to be inducted into the army and is now stationed with the Artti-Tank Co., 129th Infantry, in Camp Forrest, Tenn. At present he is enjoying a fifteen 'day furlough with his parents. The shower E. Nett. Mrs. Christina Lay, Evelyn Lay, Thelma Lay Putting It Plane-ly Universal adoption by American cities of just two money-saving techniques-- centralized purchasing and sound civil service control--would save enough tax money annually to pay for 8,000 pursuit planes plus nearly 6,000 tanks, the National Consumers Tax commission, a nationwide women's organization seeking economy In local government, reveals. The savings would total $748,000,000, the'organization says. Cops as Bellhops Because the largest hotel in Burlington, N. J., has no night clerk, policemen do bell hop duties for the hotel after midnight, and it is okeh with Capt. George W. Bowley. In addition to acting as a bellhop, the coppers also deliver messages after telegraph offices are closed. "It is all a matter of courtesy," the captain says, "and is something that every small town policeman should be required to do." v Human' Sacrifice ' The ancient Aztecs of Mexico did Hot practice human sacrifice because they held human life cheap, but, on the contrary, because they considered human life the most precious of gifts and the only one worthy of; being' offered to their gdds, according to an article in Nat-, ural History. Installing !ftW ^JU^rteum A rough, un£v«n ba«e often causes linoleum to weai^ tneveqly. Before installing new lirfomum it is a wise precaution to inspect the floor. If it is uneven, it should be smoothed down as much as possible and then covered with quarterboard, which can be had in large-size boards. Governor ef Two States Sam Houston served as governor of two states. He was elected governor of Tennessa^ in 1827. Ha became the governor*! Texas in 1880, after serving as the first president of the RapuUic of Texas and as the irat senator of the new stata lor ttyeara. V. S. notariseiwi - Seventy-one per oapi of all the passenger cars operifttedfeon earth are registered in the United States. The world record for motor car registered was broken in 18S9 with 45,- 027,808 automobile* and tnadka in ON Things Iftal ExpMe Among the odd fhfngs that have exploded with considerable violence and noise are freshly mined diamonds, suddenly chilled elephant ivory and the ignited dust of dried milk, declares Collier'a. % ' Retinal MembraUas - . Anthropoid apes and oranga have fundi, the retinal membranes covering the back of the eye, which are almoet identical in appearance to those of Negroes, according to the Better Vision institute. * '»*»!• af the Nasi aailsa, wMeh task ylaee aff tk* Bet land eeast, resuttod at the water erafk. Bars Aet as mssaphenes The ears of the • ^mnrV«are«*- *f majcft) owl, act a§ • euperaef^tive microphones. 1*gh m - the air, they can hear (fee tiny aqueak of a field mouserou the below. QABBY GERTIE Didn't Charlie Fey of San Franciaoo Invented that slot machine familiarly known as the fwa aimed bandit." Ha didn't gjlllipt it, though, and others made jtfdUiona traoa ift» Served By MARIE MABstf (MeCiur* Syndicate--WWU Itrv&tl' Cleaning Paint Brushes Paint brushes can bo cleaned by soaking them in turpentine, gaaoltne or hot vinegar for about an boor and then washing them tharonghly in strong soapsuds Tbe average length ai a swordfish is seven feet, and the weight is about SM pounds, but specimens weighing (ram 800 to 800 are Springs^" WjUkflng is the largest hot sating known, flowing 18,800,000 gattma of watar at 138 degrees Fahrenheit daily. "OOSH!" said Mrs. GleaSon, ^ pushing her small feet painfully into smaller dancing slippers. "Excuse me, Tom, for saying 'gosh,' but I'd rather scrub floors than to go to that dance." Tom Gleason looked sympathetically from his post .before the chiffonier, where he waa struggling-with the studs of his evening shirt. "I suppose we'v# got to go." "Oh, I su(ppo|e so," said the yottng wife, now carefully brushing the collar of Tom's evening coat as it lay on the bed. "Housework and the twins are nothing to compare with what I have to undergo for that 'younger set.' I promised to chaperon them. Grace Hayaa will meet us at the clubhouse and will be back tor the night. Your brother, I suppose, will be there and he'll want the other spare room. I thought once we'd pull off a match with them--" »•" i-- "Them," echoed Tom sneeri$gly. "They're Just like the rest of tha younger set. Crasy for excitement --they'll never settle down and have real happiness the way we did. Ypung people are different nowadays. Tom was all of flvg gears oldfer than his DrotKef, James. An hour later, Jim Gleaaon tried the front door of the Gleaaon suburban home, found it locked and made an unceremonious entrance through a partly open front window. He found a pair of slippers and a smoking jacket of his brother's in a downstairs hall closet. A foraging expedition in the kitchen resulted in some crullers of his sister-inlaw's baking and some apples. He filled his pipe with his brother's tobacco, poked the embers, threw on a fresh log and sat down to enjoy all the comforts of a home not his own. At 10:30 he heard a knock on the front door and opened it to see Grace Hayes, in day clothes and with an overnight bag in her hand. "I thought you'd be at tha dance," she said. "No," drawled James. "I can't stand the pace. I said I might come, but it was only for an excuse to spend the night here. How these married people want to gad about as they do I can't see. With a home like this--have a cruller and an apple," he interrupted, pointing to the outlay on the table. "Gee, if I had a little house like this and a wife, believe me I'd stay at home! But then we're different." Grace looked wistfully into the fire. "I know," she said. "Girls are different now. They are more serious." There was a long and rather painful pause. Than James Gleaaon bant toward Grace, who was sitting up straight in her chair. "Grace, won't you marry me?" , "No," Grace said, still very wistful. "I think I would marry you if I married any one, Jimmy, but I'm afraid of marriage. It seem* to change people so. I'm afraid that one* I was married I'd be like your sister-in-law. And you might change about and be as mad about dancing and excitement as Tom." Then one or two of tha twins wailed out from tha floor above, and Grace, with Jamas in her wake, fled to tha-nursery.--They., were Ipisy executing requests tor drinks of watar when Tom and Mabel let them* selves in the front door below. "Well, we're back .again to home, sweet home," said Tom. James and Grace went noj*<les#ly down to the landing whafe they could see them. Then Tom leaned toward Mabel and took her hand in hia. "There's nothing like it, is there, little wife?" he said. "Mora than ever I can't understand this point of view of the younger set. There's my brother, Jim, could marry any day he wanted to." "And there's Grace," continued Mabel. "She's independent heraelf. She wouldn't have to wait for a man to support her." "I guesa they are different. They don't know the meaning of homo. Here wa went over to that dance on purpoae to get them together, and they didn't even come. I auppose something more exciting kept them both." There would have bean more of this aort of thipg between the Gleasons if Grace had not miaaed a step on the stairway. Sh* gav* a vary little acream aid clung to Jtm. The showed Grace being upheld with unnecessary tenacity by Jim. "We didn't mean to overhear you," said Grac*. "We beard all we needed," Jim laughed. "We hoard enough to know that you and Tom are homefoUca, after all. Somehow I think that what we heard ia going to make a big difference in-our Uvea." Perhape they whispered something or perhaps they aaid it aloud or perhape they understood eaoh other just by an exchange of glances. No one of the quartet just remembered how it happened later. But ther* aa tha landing Grace told Mabel and Jim told hi* brother Tom, and there were general congratulations and a Caw teara, and Tom and Jim shook hands and Mabel Usaad Grac* and than kts**d her husband and kiseed Jim, aud it waa not until lat*r that feef remembered that ten minute* earlier Grace had quite daftritely told Jim that aha had no in- ' Of marryiag anyo**fc C. D. *f A. •-- Wagulsi' Meeting. . '• NovsaAtr 7 Womans Society--Circle 1--2 p. m.-- Mrs. Harold^ Owen. Red Cross Ifeeting -- Afternoon--St. Mary - St. Patrick Hall . - -November 12 • Annual Forestsr. Dance--CKweft Hall -- Johnsburg -- Sponsored by St. John's Court No. 96. Mid-Week Club--Mrs. C. H. Duker. Armistice Night Supper -- McHenry American Legion -- Methodist Community Chureb Hall. Nnvtailm 18 W. S. C. S. -- 1:15 Luncheon --- Methodist Church Hall. Apnual Meeting -- Boone - McHenry District TSS Soy Scoots -- Mar^t^o. EastJtiver Road PinocWe dab Mfg. Thomas Thonneson, November 14 Mothers' Club--Mrs. R/ M. Fleming. November 17 County Business and Professional' Meeting -- Mrs. C. W. Goodell. November 19 Forte Chili--Gordon Scholia. Novembers : Forte Club Music Fectivai 8. & Auditorium -- Sponsored by Moth* ers' Club. Deccajber S McHenry Choral Club-- Guest of Mariola Club in Woodstock. Daeeariber S P.-T. A.--Regular Meeting. s Dewwber 4 " Annual Chicken' Dinner and -- Methodist Church Hall. Deeaabe# 7 Public Card Party-- Sponsored by P.-T. A.->-St. Mary - St. Patrick Hall. CAftD OF THANKS GrotfjV five of the Women's Christian Society of the Community Methodist church wish to tftank all" who helped to make their card party en Nov. 4 a success. Bailees Aseeat Mere Interesting An important sitting of the British parliament was suspended in 182S as the members present ran outside to watch a balloon ascent. - 'Knocker Down' A "knocker down" is not a huskjr bouncer. Ha it • dishwasher in a restaurant. ifpjiy ot F#T-TWEDDiHG SATURDAY WfV-"' ' .. •>* v\* t/# IMftteds in McHenry were interest* "*• J ed to hear of the marriage last Sat^i,';ii^¥v urday, Nov. 1, of Mfaw Marjorie Mba * > * ^ Thrun, daughter of Mrs. Lily Thnur.-' % • .7 Of Elgin and Delbert A. Whiting, eon. '* • :J ©f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting; ' also of that city, who were tormef-4- residents of McHenry. t , ^ To the strains of Lohengrin's wed^ ',1 ding march the couple approached thef^'" altar of St. Lawrence church and, standing amidst a setting of autumn lowers, the Rev. Fr. Willim F. united the young couple in matri-i mony. The bride was attractive in a length dress of delft blue velvet witl^ afwfifc-ifci'W«** Mack accessories an#": a shoulder corsage of gsrdenias. A.' ^ : peart necklace was her only jewelry. f; Mrs. Clarence Bayer of West Chi-fe" ^ , , „ ^ , eago, matron of honor, wore wine coli !• ered velvet with black accessories anc|~ ; carried mums.' " . Gerald ffeterson served the as best ninn. ' " «%*'• ' ^"4 The bride's motfcer wob* an olhreH " > ' $\ green dress with Mack aeeemorlesf " ' while Mrs. WMtbkg was attired irk ^ . soldier bine. They each had corsag#* a » bouquets of mutti-c^iorod baltt ammsj^'4 •A reception foi 'the kwpadiat#K :-kt; x ; •»' ->/s' families and the wedding party wa# held at the llirua home following th#*; marriage. . l';-, After a short trip the couple will > return to Elgin where Mrs. Whiting£J will continue working in the bosinoi^ eifice of tile EMn Courier-News. Mr^ Whiting, who Has been inducted int<fjK service in the 108th medical regiment s of the U. S. army, will return • Camp Forrest, TUllahoma, Tenn., oil' ^" Nov. 12. The bride Is a graduate of the Klgiit^ •' High school in 1937 and the groonlivi completed his high school career witll ' < the IMS graduating class in McHenry, ; •* • M MuM-lasuraaea If One American insurance company' now offers indemnity for multiple^; - •' • ^ 1 births which it calls "#lural insurano*." / %! Fresh to Sah Water Fish A new process of treating them ;; chemically with salts converts fresh| ^ water flsh into salt water Seafood in ^ Hungary. ? - ' " '-.y'l Used Corn Huskers ' ' ' 'Ht ' . - . • ' V One MoConnidc-D««riiig^-4roU ^ ' v"" Bogenthal, 8 1--Factory Rebuilt ^ ^E. J. SHELDON PImm 9081 --:-- Gr»js]ake, m. *. '.-Vf. Stop jour Heat Dollars from ' V out thnmgli walls and ceilings. • - Obnsarws fM . .. and enjoy year 'round comfort! I V S U L 1 T I HOW with Johns Jhnville Type A home iasnlatioa "Wown-in" C a l l - . - BO J. STILLING.' Phone McHenry 18 Prepare Your Car or Truck For Winter Driving.^ We have Prestone and Firestone Anti-freeae. Just drhre in and let m check it orer. Ton nay need some neiw hose, too. You can stfll boy the tires we have on hand at old prices for a United time only, with good trade-in allowances for yooreldones. Tire priots, yon hnow^ jnersased October 30. FIEE8TOKB BJLTTKE1X8--Trom 19 to 90 Fer Oent Off 8park lh|i, Fan Beftg, ladister Hoee &nd a com plvte line af --wiMiiniag water Walter J. Freund ---- Tin Vnlcaniziag and P»W«»7 Ohaigiaf ----- 588 lUia Stw«t -- Phoo« 8H -- Wet UeHmr W COS I* a call for help am adopted in 1911 by the Radio Telegraphic comrentieOu tha letters d* sot ataod for any ^mrda. Plant Tulips and Narciasus now fer I Spring blooming, ftulb* fer aale at Vycital's, Green street. C6>pS l**d the Want Ads| &T-. ifefe for XI* Wsindsslsr! lA 'Jr. » Allen Penney, son of Mr. ant llrs. Earl Penney of llarengo, a Smuor at Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis., has been nominated by the faculty committee for inclusion in the 1941-41 edition of "Who's Who Among Stadenta in American Universities and Colleges," a national publication, whfeh gives recognition to the outstanding students in the various institutions of higher laming ia tike eoeatry. ___ Stamps at lite if? ' The TOAST o f t h e T I M E S Health always h*a hesa a matte* of p*MMM ^biiii Bat II haal*ll*a ' -Tlalmwtt old mast, "To Your Oded Health!" takes OB D«W sad Why? Be- >ae ptssensrien of hsahh --«oa»d health--is now of primary National concern. a a min t nr. To ^hr per-, |)os»>gsetgsifcs»roacon--ha uparshle Phfrfcient *tA heed hia eayerieaced conn--<• Aad* cfooarse,%e shstt weteame the oppecmnhf to ausipeanil say ptesaiptiont he may giieyom £IER\ "^1 & " "'A m - f • muars urn SINE McHenry, Hi