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»rf,« ,.*¥'» ---* Sr \ •<**>,•""I*- •"" '** 1 , <i~s, <s ,r . y, , t ; ../*!• '. "m. "". * 't*> r* i :»> ' >< Thursday, May 4,1W4 THE McHEN&Y PLAINDEALI31 f>agr¥!ttie# War Bonds in the Farmer's Reserve Fund by 0. IL Johnson of Agricultural Ecottomia University of Missouri p-% \ y •". 4> vi.'"' FAVORABLE seasons, wartime 1 prices, and a lot of hard work as their contribution to the war effort, have brought corn belt farmers three years of record breaking production and income. Every farmer naturally wants to use this income in the best possible way. Recent experiences in insecurity have no doubt impressed us all with the wisdom of using these earnings to increase as much as possible the security of our homes and professions. Certainly complete or substantial debt repayment or better adapted terms of repayment will contribute to security. Provision for a substantial reserve fund to protect against unusual hazards or as a basis of non-mortgage credit for temporary needs adds to this security. When well handled, this reserve.-is one of the most useful features of a good farm business. For effective farming, adequate reserves are as useful as modern equipment, and lack of reserves about as serious a handicap as. the lack of modern equipment. Such a reserve should be refarded as a permanent feature of the farm business setup. It will facilitate effective farm business operation year after year. War Bonds can provide this reserve in a most desirable way. They are as safe as our government itself, earn interest, and can be readily turned into cash if absolutely necessary. Their purchase achieves the additional objective of helping to finance the war. The present boom in land prices indicates 'that many farmers, along with city investors, ore putting some of their earnings into dance at the Town hall, Libertyville, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles San Felipe of Chicago were Quests Sunday at the home °:of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson at Williams Park. land. Unless such purchase is completely paid for, a mortgage debt, possibly at inflated values.: may jeopardize the security aspect " of such procedure. This practice' is certainly contributing to a land price boom, which will not prove of help to American agriculture. Security for the farm family will' require some replacement of equipment and some restoration of soil and improvements. Judgment would indicate gradual replacement and restoration because supplies will be limited and Costs • probably high in the early postwar period. Should our Dostwar economy resemble that of the past,, there will be more favorabie times-.'"' a little later for such replacements^ .and improvements. Dollars willhave more purchasing power than in the early postwar period. / Savings carried , as Wa* : Bonds should, therefore, be regarded as reserves for two . . purposes, <1) postwar necessary replacements; and. chief-! ly, (2) continuous reserves to • provide for emergency operating needs, just as extra power J or feed serve to meet emergency needs. * War bonds are especially adapted for investment of reserve funds, not only because they are secuie and can be turned into cash to meet an emergency need, but also because they are constantly earning interest. Reserves carried as cash seldom do this. We will all need to help provide the carrying' charges for the public debt when the war i$f over and the readjustment to peacetime employment is completed. Interest on such a re^ * serve fund will insure the owner that, to this extent, taxes to pay carrying charges on the public debt are not an extra burden. V. S. Treasury Department CHURCH SERVICES l3t. Mary's Catholic Church Masses: Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:0Q. | Confessions: ' Saturdays: 3:00 p. tn. and 7:00 p. a. , Thursday before First Friday-- After,8:00 Mass. on Thursday? v 3:00 p; m. and 7:00 p. m. . Msgr. C. S. Nix, PasW About Manhattan: Jane Deerihg, on a busman's holiday from "Early to Bed," viewing a matinee of "'Oklahoma"--a miss at a hiy . « . Marvin Scjienck with Grepr Garson and hef : husband, Lieut! Richard • Ney, in tow at the Monte Carlo 'Beach . . . Edmond O'Brien and some other boys of the "Winged Victory" cast, birthday partying at the 1-2-3 club . . . Mary Howard finishing a busy flight of singing at the Casablanca and then going for a ride in the park with a beribboqed lieutenant . . . Yvette giving Her autograph to two bashful RAF men in fiont of the Capitol theater where she is appearing . . . They fliers explain to the singer that no pin-ups are allowed in their battalion but Twice Told Tales * L 9t *»n« tf *• rf Twi A«t Soil Stirred Weeds will never grow in a gat^ den if the soil is kept stirred with a hoe or cultivator. In loose, sandy soil, a rake or toothed cultivator will do the stirring; in heavier soil, a hoe may be necessary. . - Tobacco Apples t About million pounds of apple ; iyrup were made in 1942. In 1943 it is §aid that at least 15 million pounds will be produced for the purpose of ' re-placing glycerine used in processing tobacco. - SIXTY YEARS AGO St; "Patrick's Catholic Ctiarcfe Masses:' •• , - \, , •,, Sunday: - y&OO find'" 10:00 , .Weekdays: 7:80. •.First Fridays: 7:30. On First Friday, Comihunion (listributed at 6 :f>0, 7:0<1 apd befon and dunnjr tne 7:30 Mass. J : ^ Confessions: > .. Saturdays: 4:00 to. 5:00 p. m. and ; 7:00 to 8 :00 p. m. ' Thursday before First Friday. 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:0rt u 8:0© Rev. Wrn. A. O'Rourte, pastor. St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsbarg Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00 Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. 'Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:8<fe Thursday before First Friday: 2:M and 7:30.' Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. > RINGWOOD (by Helen Johnson\ Pvt. James Lindermann of Camp Blanding, Fla., and Mrs. Lindern\an and Caryl of Crystal Lake called on their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Abendroth; Mildred Munshow and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Wagner and Sandra of Elgin spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mrs. Dewey Beck and children of Arlington Heights spent from Tuesday until Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet and Marjorie of Woodstock called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Blockman and Mrs. Milton Greb and Bobby of Zion spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Brennan. Mrs. Charles Coles and Suzanne of McCullom's Lake and Mrs. Roy Merchant visited cadet Audrey Merchant of Elgin Friday afternoon. Helen Johnson and Peggy Leonard called on Mrs. Harold Aim of Mc- ^Henry Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Anderson and sons of Richmond and Winifred Moe of Chicago called on Jennie Bacon Sunday. Mrs. William Glawe of Wfeodstcck spent Sunday in the R; C. Harrison home. • , Rosemary Spitzbart of Woodstock was a recent visitor in .the B. T. Butler home. Elijah Coates of Crystal Lake spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. The P. T.A., held their regular meeting at the school Friday night "at which Time the following "Were elected to serve for the yew year, president, Helen Johnson; vice-president, Mrs. Sibre Whiting; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Pearson; secretary,. Mrs. Stanley Hunt. TTie'pupils of Marie Kruse's dramatic* art class presented the program. Mrs. W. R. Hoffman spent Saturday and Sunday with her brother and family at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Harvard and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore spent Thursday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. , Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard and Alice and Mr. and' Mrs. Kenneth Merchant ,of Kenosha spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merchant. " Home Circle Will meet with Mrs; H. J. Collins, Thursday, May 11. Mrs. Oscar Uerfc will be co-hostess. Mrs. Emma Beatty spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Peet of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hienze^ and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Treon of Crystal Lake were callers in the Harrison- Peet home Sunday. Peggy Ann Leonard spent Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Leonard of Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison spent Monday-afternoon in the Bert Doolittle home at Antioch. Fred Wiedrich and Roy Wiedrich spent Wednesday at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were callers in Woodstock Saturday evening. . . • ,. Mrs. Chancey Harrison and Carol spent Wednesday in Chicago and attended the Circus. * The Home Bureau will meet with Mrs. John Hogan Tuesday, May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman jof Richmond were callers in the John Skidmore home Sunday afternoon.' George Ainger pf Greenwood spent Thursday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Wayne Foss was a caller in to^rn Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Schultz of Genoa and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and children called on Mrs. Joe Miller and family of McH enry Saturday. Raymond Harrison and Howard and Fred Wiedricfy Jr., and Bob . Brennan attended the father-son "ban* quet given by the F. F. A., at the McHenry high school, Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert of - all Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church John St. East of Highway 31 West McHenry, 111. R. Eissfeldt, Pastor, Round Lake, Illinois. y t A cordial welcome is extended to who have no church affiliation The team of Pat Clary made a lively runaway on Saturday last starting from near the depot. Clary was thrown out, but miraculously es- . their company commander likes her \ CaPed uninjured. so much her picture is the only one '. C°ws have rarely been higher since tacked to a wall in their barracks. | the cow jumped, over the ijioon than • • * '• ' .. they are this season. Front fifty to In Lighter Vein: Xavier Cugat i sixty dollars is about the figure for knows an actor who has the~Tace. of an average '"scrub" dairy bovine, an 18>year-old boy but should give it 1, J- Oatman-paid foi- January milk back to him--he's getting it wrinkled j ft the McHenry factory $1:69', and . . . Menti in an Eighth avenue }it'-tjf»e: Ringwoddi'lliactoix ',.parhashery: /Try our soup.' Sortiething ] lisle : at the Thompson factory new has been added--and we cah't I $1.60 far the sani? *tn0'nth:..• C?"" ; get the darn thing out . „ A chorine ] .John I. Story ismaking sothe npw complained to Bill Days .that she j and " -excellent improvements in- his can't dftink orange juice because it ! residence^ and when completed, vill contains sunshine vitamins--and she I have one of the-most cozy and ton - freckles easily . . . Felix Mills to ( venient houses in the \111age." , a pest: "Havfen't I Seen your face j. • rr somewhere before in a photo finish?"'p" FIFTY YEARS- AGO . _. . New word for motorists who ' •' ^ make unnecessary trips: Saootour-l ; * . " V ^ . ists . . . Jackie Kelk is working on i, ^,ck Justen « bmlding a new an invention for movie fans--you at- I J?arn °" s Prem,ses> near the pickle tach. it to a seat in a theater and if 1 . the picture is bi.d, press a button • , °vn is making quite extenand it puts a uig feather hat on } s'v<? rePa'rs on building north of the lady in front of you. | the iron bridge, purchased by him . • ? •' [ last Reason. Faces and Places: Mary Martin j The Godfrey Stock company, a winning a potato race at the Village traveling dramatic company, closed Barn, |he prize an appreciated 8 three nights engagement at Rive"- ; award in these rationed days--a po- 1 side hall, on Saturday night, and tato . . . Michele Morgan giving the . had good business each evening. Cafe Francais a full share of oo-lar j Mrs. Lamphere, mother of E. Lamla . . . Humphrey Bogart strolling i phere, has moved from Waueonda io into Cerutti's and within three sec- this village, and occapies a part of Nothing To Pay - - - - Any Home Can Be insulated by Blowing U. S. Rock-Wool in Attic and Side Walb - ^Wll summer's worth of comfort with no payments ."t<»::f>e ^aqe uiltiLyour fuel savings in November start helping you to pay. '.iFor Free Estimates Phon« Crystal Lake 1026 Phone Woodstock SO 1 - INSULATION MATERIAL COMPANY Rock-Wool-Blowers If you "don't" insulate we both lose money' < Chicago have moved to Rihgwood. I to worship with us. The mess&ge Mrs. Frank Wattles and Glen of heard from our pulpit, we are sure, McHenry were Sunday dinner guests will fill your heart with hope and of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. i courage. Mrs. George R. Harrison is visiti in]? her daughter, Mrs. Glen Treon of I Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and i children of Harvard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedriich. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and children of Greenwood spent Sunday in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan spent Sunday in the John Blackman home at. Zion. Mrs. Emma Walker of Waukegafy j spent Saturday night and Sunday -with Mrs. Roy Harrison. Rita Tonyan^ Shirley Neal, Dori#; and Alice Mae Low, Marilyn and' Masses: Jeanette Miller and Claire„and Ber-1 Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. niece Raemaker attended a perform-, Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. ance of "Kiss and Tell" at the Harris j Weekdays: 8:00. theatre in Chicago Sunday. I First Friday: 8:00* Henry Wraage and friend of Cfti-! Confessions: - Services 9 a.m. Sunday School ............10 a.m. "Christ Our Only talking Point!" W E L C O M E Listen to the. International Lutheran :H6ur. Sundays--W. G. N., 2:30 p.m. > Community Church Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Junior League: 0:30 p.m. Epworth League: 8:00 p. in. / Rev. Mack Powell, pastor. ' St. Peter's Catholic Charch, Spring Grove onds, the keyboard of Garland Wilson bursts into a familiar number, "As Time Goes By" . , . "Just call i me Sam," remarks the sepia-skinned | Wilson to Rick Bogart as he passes . . . At Leone's, proprietor Gene Leone toasting a pair of perpetual fountains of youth--Elsie Ferguson and Fannie Ward. . • • • • Jottings : Broadway bistros serving synthetic champagne and suckers shelling out plenty for it--champagne or chumpagne? . Capsule criticism of an annoying master of ceremonies: He'd make en ideal missing man ... Bert Lytell, host of radio's "Stage Door Canteen," Mrs. MeColluni's house. FORTY YEARS'AGO cago spent Sunday with Loren Hamson. • j Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and Bob} and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nordgren and j Nancy of Waukegan were Sunday' guests ; in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr-.] home. ;. - . | Mrs. George R„ Harrison spent; Wednesday with Mr. and -Mrs. Walter' Harrison. j Elijah Coates Was a dinner guest; of Mrs. Roy Wiedrich Monday. ' Grace Lutheran Church Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haberiein of Richmond Chicago spent Saturday at their] Sunday School: 10:30 a. m. home here. ] Adult Sendee: 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Don Smart and Mrs, Paul | « John W. Gable*'pastor. Nordgren of Waukegan, Mr. Fred ] *-/ -- Wiedrich, Jr., Mrs. Jack Leonard i Rirtgwood Church and Mrs, Helen Johnson attended a ' > Ringwood, 111. party at the home of Mrs. BerthaPublic worship, 9:30. 'Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:16. Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 and 7.15. Key, John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Wonder Lake Ev. I.uth. Churchi (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a. mi. Divine services--3:00 if. m. H. L. PFOT E NH AUER, Pastor : • Saundeis of. Harvard Sunday. SLOCUM LAKE Church School, 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. McHENRY LODGE A.F. &/A M. „McHenry Lodge No. 153 meets the •Irst and third Tuesdays of each month it the hall on Court street. RiDgwood School Noter (By Mrs. Harri' Matthews) Chesney Brooks was a caller at Grayslake last Thursday. Mrs. Hugh O'Brien and Mrs, Hubbard of Roney Farm No. 2 were1 ^ n .. . ,, ,. callers at the Blomgren-Lusk home „ ^ P" T" Ai Md «ts;^pnl-meetmg last Friday Friday evening. April 28, at the Misses Arissa 'Brown and Althea fho£>1' h°u^- • Headings were given Cass of Waueonda and Mr. and' Mrs. b,y mem^rs Mrs, Kruse s elecution •class, bevtral song.- wele .sin,hy Butter took a drop of 1 cents on' the board of trade Monday, selling- |at 23 cents. ! Chas. Moyer of Chicago has purchased the C. E. Chapell cottage at! Pistakee Bay. . . | Chris Hapke will soon move into I the Heimer cottage, recently vacated j by Louis Oertel, on Elm street.. " ; Persons passing through McHenry ; in automobiles should use more dis-i cretion with regard to speed and ilr j meeting teams. One evening last, tells of the patriot who is more than week some one passed through the] willing to defend the waters of this i village and nearly caused an accident ? country--particularly if it's Veronica Lake . . . This is the time of year when fathers learn all about the ties that blind . . . Joe Howard, venerable trouper of the "Gay Nineties Revue," tells of the new OPA cocktail-- one sip and you hit the ceiling . . . Sudden thought: California may grow the oranges but Broadway has the concessions on the juice. by his carelessness. Persons who drive horses still have rights. t®IRTY YEARS AGO That planking across the Fox river bridge surely is in a dangerous condition. Peter G. Engeln has rented lht Miss Charlotte Madden house on Eltij street and is now moving his family Here and There: Jean Parker therein. looking pretty as her pictures at j Peter Weber, we are told, has Jack Dempseys Broadway restau- | rented the Frank Stinsdoerfer • ot- A Latin s lamps gleaming jn nQrt}, entj 0f town. Does school chiIdren. An interesting debate was given by some of the upper room children. The new P. If. A. -members for next year are &s follows: Mrs. Helm treasurer. OrVal Granger and daughter , of Woodstock--visited, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks last Wednesday evening. . ^lr. and Mrs. J,' P. Lahrton and Mrs. E. Baker and two children of Saunemin. -ill at the home of Day at Golden Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lusk and T, 0, ... , , . • , daughter, Betty Lou, visited at the "thy Smith has been absent home cf Mr. and .Mrs. Lou Lusk; f,om m ,the upper room benear Round Lake Sunday evenins. i ^u"e ° 1 ne?s'. ' > Mrs. C. H. Hansen spent Tuesday j ?Ir- Andreas, cur principal, rein Chicago. i ceived our new certificate from Conn- Mrs. Davies arid Mrs. Thomas Day .•Superintendent of Schools. oThis of Golden Bull Farms w*re callers ce,tificta? 'is issued to al! schools at Waukegan Monday. • that meet the standards of an ele- Mrs. H. O'Brien of Roseyille and > nientary grade schotil. Miss Vinrie Bacon .of Waueonda call-- Our school played. '\jQhl)sburjip"'»"^ ed on Mrs. John - Blomgren last game of baseball Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday. . .7 -- jThe eighth grade girls are working Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sowers of on our school paper for the year. Waueonda visited at the home of j We plan another, paper tesr&'j'llii. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks last Fri- the near future. day evening. |• Mr. and Mrs. Chancey' HarrrsSn, Mr- and Mrs. S. Lagerlund, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mrs. Hawand Mrs. Robert Lagerlund, G. Lag- ley and Mr. Ardreas attended a rural erlund and daughter, Margaret, of school directors and teachers meeting Elmwoocf^Park spent Saturday even- at McHenry high school last Thursirig at the Blomgren-Lusk home. day evening. Miss Marion Dowell of North Ch> cago spent the weekend at the ho rant like black diamonds as Bela Bizony plays a haunting melody on his violin at the Coq Rouge--owner of the orbs, stunning brunette Nerita, leader of the rhumba band at the Savoy- Plaza . ... Tommy Manville pulling a novelty at Leon & Eddie's by appearing with two blondes who are NOT his ex-wives . . . Artist Artfiur William Brown at the Cub Room asking Barbara Bannister of "Artists and Models" to model for a forthcoming series of magazine illustrations. Information: Not busy enough with her regular daily duties, Gertrude Lawrence heads the British Actors Orphanage in America and brought over 54 youngsters herself in one summer ... Meyer Davis, the millionaire maestro, once taught Mrs. Otto Kahn and ^Irs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. the tango . . . The Hartmans are writing a book on the dance . , . Ginny Sims owns a prospering ranch and truck farm . . In his leisure. Rayjnend -geptt 'takes, course^ ih iebgineerini, his first ambition. End Piece: A friend relays thit bit: Larry Lesueur, CBS correspondent, was playing poker with con yalescent soldiers in a British hospit^ and was dealt, a hand, which save for a hole jn the middle, was r. straight flush. Int°nt on drawing a seven-spot, Larry laid his cigarette aside, Almost instantly, a flash of Same caused him to leap and scramble the cards. He'd placed his fag on a soldier's bandaged leg and the dry swathing blazed brilliantly. No damage to the soldier. Bell Syndicate.-T- WN'U Features. Picture of Two Coeds ' Finds Boom Town Rooms KNOXVILLE. TENN.--The News- Sentinel carried the pictures of-twocoeds who had just stepped fnorn a bus onto the campus' of the University of Tennessee. The caption on ttie picture said the girls, along with others in the same predicament, couldn't .find rooms in this boom city. The next day Dean Harriett Gfeve of the university reported just' about everybody in town had space for the two. this riiean wedding bells? Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weseniann haVe moved their housefold effects into the James Green new cottage on Court street, where they will, make their home for the s'unimer. " of her mother, Mrs. Celia Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lusk and .daughter, Betty Lou, and guests, Mr Western Statesman Watson C. Squire was the first U. S. senator from Washington. He served as territorial governor unand Mrs. Robert Lagerlund and Miss der appointment by President Gro- Margaret Lagerlund of Elnnvood Park attended "Play night" at the Libertyville high school Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dowin : in real estate helped in the develop- ' of Waueonda attended the old time I taf *of Seattle. ver Cleveland, and largely through his efforts while in the senate, the Bremerton navy yard at Seattle was established. His large investments s 1 ! Commercial Radio j In 1903, long before most North Americans kne^ of the great 20th century phenomenon, commercial radio began in Middle America. That year saw the start of Middle America's first station at Bocas del Toro, Panama. A few months later a similar station was begun at Port Limon, Costa Rica. During the next : three years, three more stations were built, two in Nicaragua, and a i terminal station in New Orleans, for J relay of telegraph messages to Middle America from the United States. TWENTY YI ARS A(tO Work oh Melleniy's sewerage sys tern .'was- resumed this week, activi tfes having been started at the ifi tersecti< n * of Riv^i'side Drive; «n 1 Pearl street, •'fw-i^ireJ/th«'.','^Qrk ; vfas Tpft off last fall. > > Niesen's cafe, on Riverside DriVt cently undergone very noticeable improvements. ' : Ms. Thoo. • Schiessle . and are now enjoying their new hrtme on. W'aukogan street.-near the C-. & N, W. railroad i racks. • Fred Karls and Ff-ank Freund local cdntractv.rs and: buildeis report that they have considerable work '".nhe.ad. and from . present indications tiw Will be kept oft the jump all summer. Don't Sow Too Deeply Often if seed is sown too deep, it . will not germinate property. : AUG 1 ION of Household Furniture CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer A public auction will be held at the residence of W. E. Swanspn at Lily LaJje, 111., 3 mile's east of Me- Hemy. on "R-rrte 120. ori' - '• SUNDA)', MAY 7 ;rT---"'-at 2 p. m. '• "^^'tldll^wi.ng.'Articles will be sold: Modern 3-piece fceeffooni set Studio couch Day bed Dining table, ^ chairs Buffet I Telephpne table and chair / ...... 5 folding chairs "Filter Queen" Vacuufli ClttRjlSef1 Electric Washing machine , , Wash boiler and wash tubs Full set of dishes Many old dishes Pots, pans, kitchpft'.'.iit^lisijls.'•. Rugs, lamps ; vAnd many other articles. TERMS--CASH Goods must be removed same (toy. W. E. SW ANSON Lily Lake -- Rt.-2 •-- McHenry WEST McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerking TRUCK OPERATORS' NOTICE Ajl owit^rSf or-dperAtors trucks iii the sta^e of Illinois are hereby notified, that the new stickers axe now r^tdy. Th^ old stamps expired on May 1. We ire^ prepared toC make your inspection and issue the sticker. Don't neglect this important matter. CENTRAL GARAGE J. SMITH, frop. Phane 200-JT Towing Jc&iisbtirg -'^^ • •• -V';-' •V" vv. • V':'. We're stretching telephone service AS FAR AS WE CAN In WARTIME, ou» first concern is to supply needed telephones to army camps, naval stations and war industry in this area. But we haven't neglected you. We've stretched our (adllties, somehow, to reach many more people than ever before. Even though things are getting tighter, we're going to give you the best telephone service possible. And it's still the best telephone service in the world. ILLINOIS ftELL I TELEPHONK COMPANY | LET'EM HA BUY EXT WITH "MONEY-BACK" GUARANTEE Finest all-purpose flour for bread, biscuits, pies, cookies and cakes! WINGOIO HOUR SEE YOUR GROCERY OW TEAR OFF HERE! This Certificate Worth 25c AT YOUR GROCflt? Fiit.tfi thU certtftcate. Tike k to > WIMGOLD EiifKh^d Hour J5v th 25 lb. baf.) ftrtxrr He *.U >(V. * 50 rc^uUr pnet. (I Tuvm r. Gr*ctr. We will thcefuhcate tioai in «Wo out and used m coavliAncc wtth the term* oi tHi* oftt. BAY VTAT MILLING CO.k Wmoiu, Mion«$o(4 rf h K b \ riKfc i) /