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bociet'y i V I. ' * ft $£,« WTCj A special JflHStinir+< the. Riverview camp, R. N. A., wHI 'befreld on Dec. 2 in the K. s#-€. Wttroembers are R. N. A. i^o* River Valley camp, R. N. A., Will h©W its annual election of officers on Dec. 2 at the Woodman hall. A ten cent card party will follow the 4u*«4»tP attend. ctoctfctt. All are urged to attend. 1: > >- , * f>< " * '• »-':4rlagej* Public ear* Party - f tfr. iftd Mrs. C. WiWtmA* anndum* A public card party to be sponsored ^ marp4<<>,.«,f their dSoghter, Janice fcf the P.-T. A of St. Mary - St. Pat- May ^ ^ Htitap, of Waukerick school will be held m the church gan> Illi( ^,^4. They will be at hall at 8 p.m. Sunday evening, Dec. home tolth«lr>fWelldft after Dec. 15, 7. The party will be for the benefit of at 2307 W*v«*trPla<?e. Waukegan. school children's Christmas; » , Bvenini Bridge »«wer f ill*. entertained mem- Miss M*rw Valies attended a shower of fTViHilitll Bridge club lest in honor, ®/ Mrs. Edward Vales, the Friday e*6rJftg*i hV&Mmtt on Center former Miss Anna 'Bojnansky, m Chi - j gtreet n9^ f^ the evening's cago recently. TTie shower was given entertaiAiKWIt-' Were awarded Mrs. by the three brothers of the bride. A ; Paul «dNreflHan . and' Mrs. George testy buffet luncheon was served and Lindsay.' Ife-SWty ?fw*ch was served the bride-to-be received many useful and beautiful gifts. ^ FARM TOPICS PLAN BOX SILO ON LEVEL LAND Is Good Substitute for the Trench Silo. 4 _ v. V • , . 1 . >.4 •; Bf E. *. BUD ALT (Dairymmm. Trzti ASM (yMwi'm SirriM.J Bfuilt above grounch a "box" silo is a substitute for a trench silo in. regions where the land is more or less level and where keeping water out of a trench is * problem. To construct such a feed container, build two parallel levees of dirt any height and width desired, then All between the levees with silage and cover with earth. This somethe goestr ar fAe^e otthe club's J * ,trefh (sUo upm e e t l a ® ^ ' ; ' ' k - ' t > j s i d e d o w n . T w o -- i n p l a c e s w h e r e BSGIN THIS WEEK Mrs. Marie Johnson of Woodstock has been ijUmid chairman of the annual Christmas Seal campaign in Mc- Henry county it was learned Wednos- Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Freund of Ingleside are the parents of a son born at St. Therese hospital last week. Mrs. Freund is the former Miss Annamanner to express his appreciation to Kent A Co., local insurance firm, for the prompt and satisfactory settlement made after the windstorm damage to my property on Oct. 6. 28 JOHN Z1ELINSKI. day. She will work out of the office ' bel Meyers of Johrtsburff. of Miss Mabel Hobbs, county nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Chi- Some 5,500 letters containing var- £«? ar* Parents °£ » so" bo™ on ious numbers of seals are being placed , in the mails in the county by Mrs. Johnson this week. Th.^se letters will go into every city, village, hamlet and rural district of the county. Mrs. Gretta Goodell will have charge of the sale in McHnnry. In Crystal Lake the sale will be In charge of Mrs. H. O. Spear. Mrs. A- E. Willttt has been named , to Klapperich was the former Clara Supervise the sale in Hebron and in Jnsten. Woodstock M?s. Gene Slavin will be x daughter was born to Mr. and in duft. . ,u Kn. Irrin Heil at St. Therese hos- A total of '450,090 letters( 'carrylng pital, Waukegar., last Wednesday. The approximately ninety million seals, mother was the former Rosintt Died A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of Chicago at the Bethany hospital on Sunday, Nov. 23. Mrs. King was the former Helen Whiting ©f Mc Henry. Mr. and Mrs. John Klapperich of Elgin are the parents of a son born Saturday, Nov. 22, in that city. Mrs. of the upon CfHhage by Rome after the Second Punfc war Free Cullmg of Chickens Cdl the FARMERS MILL Tel 29 ^ . ... , „ <• and yon will receive all the deteil^about ' tfist ' t* onr F&ES expeft culling tervioe. . ^ P.-T. A. Social Meeting social meeting of the Lily Lake P.-T. A. was enjoyed on Tuesday afternoon at Betty's Place. Prises in cards were awarded Mrs. Lottie ! (Bransford, Mrs. Hattie Einspar and Mrs. Gertrude Williams. Following the cards a tasty lunch was served to the assembled guests. ~ * * Red Cwrt - In December the first year of Red ; Crass work in McHenry will be concluded. It is hoped that during the next few months even more will plan to spend some time to help this worthy cause. A room in St. Mary - St. Patrick school is open each Friday from 9:30 to 5 o'clock for those who wish to sew for the Red Cross. Yards ^ of material are on hand for those who advaata»B of it. r \V Faariiy Rewaa A family reunion and ThafiieSgTWng dinner took place on the same day at the August Panknin home on Court street last Thursday. Those present to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and family of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Art Panknin and family of Silver Lake, Wis., Mr. and Mis. George Panknin and family of Dubuque, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Panknin of Ringwood and Paul , Sshults of Chicago. • * • Cooking School The cooking school sponsored "by the Fox Lake Parent-Teachers Association under the auspices of Mrs. Louis Brydges and Mrs. George Stanley will be held at the Fox Lake Grade school on Dec. 4 and 5 at 7:30 p. m. On Thursday, Dec. 4, a Christmas dinner will be prepared and served. On December 5, Christmas cakes, cookies and other delicacies will be served. Everyone is invited to at- •-•.•.Hie admission is fifty cents. ,V • • • Silver Wedding A stiver wedding anniversary was celebrated in Chicago last Saturday evening, Nov. 22, when Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guyser, former McHenry residents, observed this occasion by entertaining about two hundred relatives and friends. The celebration was held in the hall at 2955 Belmont ave., and following thia reception a dinner was served to twenty-five guests at the home. Guests were present from Michigan, Scranton, Pa., Chicago, and the remainder from this vicinity. About seventy from McHenry and Johnsborg enjoyed the evening with the honored couple. /i • V Thanksfividg d** and a birthday celebration ^ffc^oftftervgd on the same day when^tefctH'es gathered last ThursdayLttt'tRfe Frtd Schoewer home j to celebrate the sixteenth birthday of IMiss Eleanor Youtag. Those present were N. C., Klein afed- Mrs. Mildred , May and €., of ^aokegan, and Mr. and Mtts. Ed YniM^ and daughter, Eleanor, of McHenry. •• «*• *y, * V*', • *•'}; "H Card; Ptaty TeMHtanMrt r'~ The first MMd.^art^ in the tournament sponoWed^by the C. D. of A. was held las* 'F¥idijp«#eftiirtg in the K. of C. hall. Prizes in bridge weire awarded to Mali AnHh Sutton and Miss Clara Stoffel; }tl«-i'p!nochle to Miss Frances Bauer afrtl Mrs. Elisabeth "niompson, and iniitiMWract bridge to Mrs. Ella Buss. The next party in this series will be held ofn Dec. 18 in conjunction ' with their Christmas • V " • Of tp . ••.... • . .< DiSNtr and The annual cWekfen dinner and bazaar sponsored by the women of the Community chareh will be held at the church ne*ti Thursday, Dec. 4, at two o'clock. Y*>s majii start doing your Christmas shopping along thsir Christma^. TreB Lane. You will find aprons, linen towels, luncheon sets, "oven-aids" artd.bakery goods. The dinnef'Vf baked chicken, dressing and all th» trimmings will be served at 5:99 an#'4rill continue until 7 o'clock. ; " t You may Mtt"kfeo*w it, but Christmas will soo&be hafC, so you had better come to the bacaar and dinner and start gettiqff the- yuletide spirit. - - -"i1*1 f 111-- . ' - V>"' '„t:A O. K.& MeHenry chapter, O. Wr#., has teeeived several invitations to attend installation ceremonies which will take place in neighboring cities in the near future. On Nov. 27 they are invited to be present when the Waukegan chapter conducts its meeting and on Nov. 29 they are invited to attend installation at Libertyville. They have been extended an invitation by the Bethel chapter in Elgin and the Mayflower chapter in Waoconda for the swening of Dec. 1. and by the Haven chapter in Marengo on Dec. 4. Ills installation of officers of the McHenry chapter has been postponed from Dec. 6 to a later date, not yet i dUldsdHtpon. Married Thirty Ye^Mj V ernon ST NOTICE OF <&AIM DATS Estate of Ben Hiller, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that MoqAsyv ! January 5, 1942, is the claim date tfi the estate of BEN HILLER, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate ,<m «»' before said date without issnanee of summons. : * CATHERINE HILLER.. Executrix. (Pub.rNq*v. 27.- Dec. 4 ami 11) Verasn J.. Kmc, "Plaintiff's Attorney PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Illinois; cp * • County of McHenry; MS. In the Comity Ctf&rt, in Probilfc Ernest BirdwH*- *"«! ir<*n Administnator of the Estate of Alice Birchall, * '! v Decease ^ 9etitioiii| • v*r -' i?* . Ernest Birchall, WillWM f5. Birch- ; all, riiOel»e " Alice: lGann<% Herbtrt -BiM:h«ll and Ut* kndtm OWMCrs^ - 'Llt)efendiBts. * J|eHtiM<«e 8eH Real Estate "•'^tfr-Fay Sefcts Notice is you, Herbert BivchjMI Ii^r Hftlinbwn Owners,' that Ernest •Birchall, AdminisU trator of 'thtf^feMfcte of Alice Bir all, deceh«M& dS'Ttttf f«lh day of No lumber is cheap it might be advisable to build the upside down trench out of lumber and £ar paper.. This is called a "b©?"" siio. It is hot advisaftxle to build a "box" of smaller dimensions than four feet between walls, six feet high and 20 feet long. Lesser space between walls would be hazardous since a little spoilage at the edges would be too high a percentage of waste. A minimum height of six feet is suggested because of settling and the possibility of some spoilage on top. If the silage settles a whole lot there might be a high percentage of spoilage. Width and height may be as much as desired beyond the minimum footage as far as keeping of the contents of the silo is concerned. But the width should be regulated according to the number of livestock to be fed, the specialists advise. At least five cows are necessary to obtain the most success from a "box" silo. The posts should be three feet apart in the row if gudMnch lumber is used, but may be as V>ucb as ^ feet apart if using two-inch lumber. Shiplap lumber is best for siding, but rough sawed lumber may be used provided it is laid so that the inside of the wall will not be so rough as to break the lining paper. Tar, or asphalt, paper is recommended for covering the inside of the wall, and No. 9 galvanized steel wire, or the equivalent in strength, to tie the posts together at the top. The silage at the open end of the box should slope from the ground tp the top of the wall so that the end can be covered with earth. Only two or three inches of dirt may be used provided oats or barley is planted in it, and the earth kept moist until the grain makes enough growth to form a good root system and hold the dirt together to prevent cracking. will be receiv#tf by -citiseni of Illinois this week in this, the, thirty-fifth annual Christmas Seal campaign. The campaign is for the support of county, state and national tuberculosis associations in their" year-round «dfaeationai and e*SC^UndinR programs. rich. Mr. and Mrs. Ben JT. Miller, who reside on Waukegan street, were made proud grandparents by the birth of a son to Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Peterson, at Walther Memorial hospitai in Chicago on Nov. 24. The iittle lad Increased enthusiasm on the part of weighed 8. lbs. and was named David workers throughout the state indi- Grant. Mrs. Peterson was the formei cates that the goal of $205,000 for Florence Millet. Illinois, exclusive of#Cook county, will A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. be reached. ' James R. Green of Woodstock, Wed- Dr. F. M. Mehnter, president of the nesday, at the Woodstock hospital. Illinois Tuberculosis association, said ' Mrs. Green, before h^r marriage, wm in a statement Wednesday that this Miss Helen Bolder. j goal is absolutely necessary if the associations are to continue their educational programs and finding of cases, by tuberculin test and X-ray, when they are still in the early, curable stage. Dr. Meixnfer pointed out that by far of Wakuegan the greater piortion of the money McHenry. raised each year remains in the community froir. which it comes. Last year, the sale totaled $183,461.83. Of this amount eighty-seven local associations retained $139,944.61 for their work; the state association received $34,344.13 and the national association $9,173.09. Only Christmas seals sold for the support of the campaign against tuberculosis carry the familiar doublebarred cross, copywrited symbol of the natinoal tuberculosis association. MARRIAGE LICENSES^ William W. Redlin. Hebron, %|o Alene M. O'Holleran, Hebron. A marriage license has been issued in St. Charles, Mo., to Maurice Holup and Janice Klontz of Helen Mr. 'Snd Mrs. Leo W. Conway and daughter, Laorttyn, and Mrs. Laura Kent were Thanksgiving day guestd of MTs. Julia Kent in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudin, Jr., and daughter of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B6n J. Miller on Sunday. '• rS-^ V-;--- •• Harvey Kunde, Huntley, to Bloedorn, Mareng'O. ' Miles W. Newby, Jr., New York, N. Y., to Phyllis Patrick, Marengo. William F. Rosenbaum, Chicago, to Harriette E. Cook, Chicago. A marriage license has been issued in Waukegan to Kenneth Peterson ot West McHenry and Beatrice Wilson of Volo. Elmer Schutt, Big Foot, to Dorothy M. Shisler, Walworth, Wis. Thomas J. Matimore, Chicago, to Beth Matsen, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman fwutiw vftfited in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Ethel Coe of Woodstock attended the Forte club Music Festival in McHenry on Tuesday evening. Miss Clara Stoffel visited in Chicago Monday, Choose '"'c from Bolger'fl UHZ I**. cards, l-Swrtf:;. y » . " , - V . • • linMt selection of individti&l IMurticnlaily appropriate for every person on your list ^^|)>ckl6' edge emhowod csrds with your mm* imprinted, in rations styles and prioe^^'-'*"^' , 25 for $1.00 and up i;, 50 beantifni cards, imprinted,* a# hsw 50 for $1.00 .,4^ ' ' s; \ 'p -• N . j# > -«c •XLiX'V'n&r » ' *• . >• Jsf*. . Thomas P. Bolger McHenry Draggist Ohristmas Card g*. • • I !'C ' ^ On 9md»r. Nov. 23, Vr7^knf?mb?r: in this Ben Frsimd of Johnsburg celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary. A* reoeptior, for about on- hundred I»eeta was held from two until ten o'clock in the Johnsburg church hall and a dinner was served at noon to the bridal party of thirty years ago and a few immediate relatives. Those present at the dinner were Mrs. Cecelia Fox. (bridesmaid), McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund, (best Man), Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Hay 'and. (bridesmaid), Chicago; Peter Ifiesen, Rev. A. J. Niedert and Mrs. ifjphn A. Miller, all of Johnsburg. The afternoon and evening were *nent in playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Freund were presented with many beautiful gifts from those present Seed Winter 6ats Successful Winter Crop Many farmers have had excellent success in seeding winter oats in the fall as a cover crop, according to J. C. Hackleman, crops extension specialist of the University of Illinois college of agriculture, Urbana. 111. The only trouble with using winter oats in the fall, he said, is that the crop is more apt to winter-kill than barley or rye. Oato also does not make as good a nurse crop as the other two crops because it makes a more leafy and dense growth and consequently shades the legumes more and probably consumes more moisture and plant food than would be used by a rye or barley crop. When used as a winter cover crop, winter oato, barley or rye should be seeded a week or 10 days before the average date for seeding wheat, Hackleman said. Although more apt to encourage chinch bug increases the following growing season, barley makes the best pasture of the three crops. If nurse crops of oats, rye or barley, instead of being harvested as grain, are pastured next spring, the land can be classified as soil-conserving under the AAA farm program. Farm Notes ; Attend Silver Wedding ^w-rlfc-and^ Mrs. Albert Vales and , 5 daughters, Marie and Dolores, attended a sliver weddinjr celebration of Mr. ' - JMuI Mrs. Charles Vales of Chicago re "*•-tently. The celebration, a complete surprise, was arranged by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bay Kopriva. The gathering was held itt Smutny's hall in Chicago for about jM guest?. The Vales have one daughter, Mrs. Kopriva, and two --- -- lUflgg, Albert and Robert. The former jSMS was unable to attend the celebra- Usa as he is in the army in Wyoming, rt .JEBmwrer, he sent a telegram of con- 1 gratnlations and a colored photograph as a gift to his parents. A drUrVrt turkey dinner was serv- *4 fat the evening and dancing furnish- •d Stttertafaisnent for the remainder of Ilasfe was furished by Wm. W* Vales. Jr., nephews 4# tig ObMwi Vales and son of Mr. Mad .Mii-- Vftiff ^ Mf*fonrv * ' A " , . ' • - f e Court to t^ll Wh'"ttiiAlHdsd one-half interest ift1' the/.^frtfewing described real estattff* »P;- - Lot TWeSty (20) in Owen, Stenger anA Allen's First Addition to McHMffin the North half of Sectionsiflft sMd 36, in Township ForljMlsfe^tlJiS1)! North of Ranee Eight (8) Bast of the Third Principal Meridian, according to ^the -plat'thereof recorded April 14. ttHPfarBoMe 4 of Plato, pages 59 in ^McHenry County*fllllWttls^ • ownnd decedent at the time of her demise, to'pay the debts of her estate, and' that said eause is now pending itL'Sald'C6«rt against you and others. fc- : Ar.d you are further notified that unless on /«r before the Uth day of January, >1942;, you shall appear and defend in said ^csuse, judgment by default may be entered against you on * I the day following or thereafter. " R, D.WOODS, Spraying of certain chemicals has been found to hasten the maturity of potatoes on experimental plots a< an Idaho reseeroh statipn. . • • • Root rot fungus spreads by slow growth along roots from plant to plant, even when they are dormant, at the rate, of a Wtt pr so a month. » • • • The annual output of United States fruit«canning plants amounts to about 50,000,000 cases. Peaches lend with over 12,000,000 cases. ^ •• " •* :'V ' ^ ^ * i V" .;v:" ahead--sll3e into Ae soft ml you gently through m4 going, and new, broodrim wheels to esse mj£ steady the ride? viting front sent! Flip the ignition switch, press the gtartef treadle, ease in the quiet gears. geeltetter? Y* irt! Kiww itfr not; your chin's hitter already, jtttf ., j picturing yourself traveling into to* jnorrow In this rugged Buick. v And K it's a long road ahead, who ^ flares? That's a more efficient vahreia- head under your bonnet, isn't it? "*^and with Compound Garburetionf > |i|> guarantee top power and top range! • > f- »0r suppose die going does get rough ^ . «-- haven't you all-ooil springs to float What matter if this should have to do you two or ' three times as lo&g as usual--it can take it, and keep on delivering, in that smooth, easy, heads-up fashion you gn for aow hi such a big way. Fact is, Buick's trim looks are only die outward dress of brawn that's die match for as many years as yon want Clerkjod the abpve-named Court <Pub. Nov. 27 - Dec. 4 and 11) More commercial fertilizer used by American farmers In 1M0 than in any previous year. • » • One hundred per cent water-infia tion of farm tires will be possible and economically practical as the result of developments by a large rubber company. NoslhsrcorfcoiAU THIS FOR YOU IN 'FORTY-TWO STftAMUrr-CMMT VALVa- Only by possible to tiire m pressure h high tempera organisms it in sm oomnumd eaaauaKTiOM (»t*odW bon aoMt), foe toy 4co«o«i. S«t OIL-CUSMIOatO OaAMKSMArT "INS AND JOURNALS, f* aiach l«*s«r ' [life. « M STUMDI.UTC OONNCCTIN« NODS, SMMMf MMMStb. Yov'set aoov av nSHCa, b>cir mM» *p to 52 kdh« wM*. Yo» ftWKATH«l»WAnD«l Trad-heMer (sumM »n LIMITED aoddt, «cc--ory on wtkor Ma) foe wiltloMil tmk ail all yw. Tha^s like husky Nbe drive, extra-strength oonned||pg rods, oil-cushioned h«si1iigs twice as long under equal ioadi^ such things mean you're all for tomorrow and tosHNrra^, # infinitum. ^ ... ^o head nvlor your 'Buick ijmht Hd a Buick try-out It's "first comet fw)firit served," and you woulda't want to miss odt gettmg yowf% now would you? f Available at (light extra coat oa Buick 8rsd)M£ model*, (Undard oa aO other Series. - -Why Boeilegfan Persons who sold T^faor fflldtly during prohibition were called bootleggers. The name arose from the liquor smuggler's, practice si cap* cealing battle iQ-hi^|i>^top. Corn water when $db--it would corn 10 minimmediately of a napkdn/ Never let com stand in water after it is done; that would impair the Do no boiling toughen utes, tucked ft nonaoid vegetables which, if not destroyed, will likely cause spoilage Clepsydra A clepsydra is a water by tb>, apcient Greeks. Paaserssfetfl A panzerschiff is an armored and the word panzer Is the German lor* a r mo ted. All the latest Sheet Music and Records (Victor, Columbia, Deeca, Okeh), at Nye Jewelry, Music A Radio Shopf Order your special or . ft ITIFON PARKINt •* AltR, for •*»« on SM aaOAbaim WMChLa, fee hwrawd rid* Ym'Jm rutxv anustaslk sTssama nst, ( ^ l i " BETTER BUY BUICK . v-. •» >» R.I. OVERTON MOTOR 8AEL8 frost Street, Wwt McHenry, DL 816 Mala 8t, Crystal Lake, Il| • •..* *T.fi '.-'S'V.V .^."7 ma- • •. - / •*; * •. •« .. • • *; .> r.<-' &A* X' I WHIN MTTBt AUTOMOBMt AM MIH.T BWCK Will MMO IHM ^ --is,-*,*.?" f