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V*?' "Wonder Lake mi i i < ••»<'•»»»»•»»•»»*»#»»<' C (BV Delta Cheneff ^ V #ear Reader: It's nit this nice spring weather » .t-list's making: Agatha <your reporter's car) gallop down the road. It's ••fhe fact that she has the distinction of having been "shoed" by a black- ** smith. Deciding to have a flat tire in the small town of Gilmer, the of availab^ helj) was a Idacksmith. therefore, Agatha is now • ii full' fledged horse car? • * Said Virginia Monteleorie to Sandra Jo, her daughter, "Is you is or " . Is you ain't got chickfen pox?" Said ' ... Hie doctor to Virginia, '^No, she's allergic. She's 'allergic' got a rash." (Corny joke, isn't it?) Well, any- ;way. we're glad Sandra's back to school. her young happy self again, -With narry a sign of rash. * , ! Mr. and Mrs. M. Druml are happy 0' ' <fjplks this month. Their son, Tech. «Sgt. Eddy Druml, is home on thirtyjfrday furlough after recuperating in a •;^^;Vv'c|i6sipital. in .England. §gt. Eddy is • V v • , married and the father of three love- 1^ Jy children and it, was certainly, a, happy home-coming for all. ' ... , Many goody wishes and a speedy "recovery to Mr. Siegfried Jacobson of r ;;'%'ickHne Bay, who is recovering / -from an appendectomy at the Woodstock hospital. This nice sunny weather will be sure to draw you back home real soon. . Lost--Fifteen pounds, and do not * wish to be found. Who? You mean V\r-rr\ m MD STAMPS •000 THRU MAR. 31 ,, J»u haven't noticed that new sylphlike figure Mrs. R. Reuter is sporting these days. Don't you dare of- -••fer her a piece 6f cake.•• . igfe Hurry up. there, Mrs. F. > Hays, those two pounds you lost have thir- SB BEECH 6000 THRU 0000 THRU JUNE l | F C H J 12 £ 2 3 0000 PROM MAR. 4 HP." m nut STAMPS 6000 THRU MAR 81 fer- •000 THRU JUNE £ T •000 FROM MAN. I THWUJimgao N ! P Q R S 2 12 2 2' Z 1He 0tft ftltNUHJtillf ffHf/$ Aflfif SUGArSTAMPS W«A« | aooo THRU uuwg t Anotfm stomp w*1 btcom* good %/ !:'t CUP THIS CHART FOR FUTURE REFERENCE SPRING GROVE you know what they are when the time comeis. : Harrison school had a nice Minute Flag dedication Friday night. The children's program was enjoyed by all with many a hearty grin when teen more to catch *ip with. Steel! some o& the safety precautions »*» u , yourself and resist those tempting 1 the home, were emphasized by a lit- schoolmates at her home Monday afdelicacies that spell calories. , tie play given. Mrs. E. Foley may ternoon in honor of her birthday an- Tir i _ , , . . ... take a bow in her excellent training niversary. Games were played and 6 Was it the nice weather dramatics. The small children's Mrs. Gillespie served a very deHcious that brought Eleanor (By Mrs. Charles Freund) Carolyn - Gillespie entertained her COUNCIL ROOM ltAliCH S, 1946 The City Council met in regtriar semi-monthly meeting • with Mayor Overton presiding. Aldermen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Nye. Tonyan. Absent, Regner. Motion by Nye, seconded . by Freund, that the minutes of the last regular meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Tonyari, that the treasurer's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motitfci by Freund, seconded by ,Nye, that the collector's report be approved as read.' Motion carried. Ferwerda, that the clerk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Nye, that the following bills be paid as approved by the finance committee: Howard Cairns, salary „.,..$120.20 Peter Wirfs, salary ................ 108.50 W. C. Feltz, salary ,. 112.70 Jack Smith, salary ..™............. 74.30 JEarl R. Walsh, office expense 35.00 Jack Smith, use of car 6.00 Mayme Buss, clerical salary, * commissions 60.81 Buck's Standard Service, gas for police car 20.41 ptcHenry Co. Farmers' Co-op., supplies ....... Paul E. Gerasch, labor-waterworks 4.00 Buss Motor Sales, repairs, police car ....... 22.17 Earl R. Walsh, freight 1.78 H. E. Buch A Son, repairing hydrants 14.11 W. S. Darley 6 Company, hydrant gaskets 49.78 Ruddy Bros., cleaning sewers 22.50 McHenry Lumber Co., coal .... 17.41 John Vycital Hdwe., supplies 2.62 Neptune Meter Co., repairing meters 16.22 Frank Niesen, labor-water- - works 9.75 Jack Smith, police service .... 24.00 James Orr, make and vsharperi us again. rhythm band was a real success, due lunch. Carolyn^Feceived many lovely ice bar ?. 2;50 --. a-a PI-- - Mrs. Blount's persistent efforts in' gifts and cards. Those present were! The McHenry Plaindealeri, en- Z w something so new to most of the Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Graham of Mc-| velopes and publications .... " c ' t UoT-J'on/i .lrn v/Mir fniira children. .After the program, the of- Henry. Dorothy and Lorraine Stead-1 Ben J. Smith, hauling see y , ... j ficers of the Community club took man, Donna and David Smith, Mar- Pittsburgh Equitable Meter, *re sure happy to have you ^"th the opportunity of holding a short in. iiyn and Lois Meyers, Marjorie and! meters ' . em . • ; formal meeting and asking the peo-1 Linda Kautz, Carol Sanders, Beverty ; Illinois Bell Telephone Co*, •Saw little Pat Sullivan riding back pje opinion and votes on do- Adsit, Lillian Jabeau, Bonny and! telephone service .... to schdbl on his bicycle after a shorty nat[ng a new hectograph machine to Donny Feut. * i Public Service Co., power and *Wt "ui117 su.sep<:t pre"! the school. For the information of Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner entertained L H^ht -- t ^ ^ lil..so he ^0?J.d those not familiar with this machine, at her home on Thursday afternoon ! ^ Conway, police service- .... |fme a" J)ave nUj?ran ! it is similar to a mimeograph And in honor of her birtffday anniversary.1 SPECIAL SEWER FUND; * ; ' . . . ^ i W ' M b e u s e d f o r p e n d i n g n o t i c e s l f m r i e C a r d s " f u r n i s h e d t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t C . F e l t z , s a l a r y Now that the grass is beginning #with the children, for programs at and prizes went to Mrs. Annie San-1 May?ie Buss, clerical . „• /I 76.63 4,50 25.20 2.24 203.11 148.60 112.70 30.00 to get green and landscaping is the school, and for supplementing of 4erSt Mrs. Amanda Peacock, Mrs. Pu^lic Service Co., power and W the readin« material needed by the Myrtle Siedschlag, and Mrs. Minnie1 1Jfht ;•••••_•• J9 --idea to. remember, Tommy Mathews children. The coming minstrel show pierce. Consolation went to Mrs. Motion bv Ferwerda. seconded 50 w x icxvc weuv n[9 , by Ferwerda, by hxa^ w$i.th%CUt n tnr Sd Ian(i ®ower' s^ow were also discussed- ^"re CHson. Refreshments' were Jreund> 10 P«y the Math Weber 1 Mrs. F. Meyers challenges all com- served. T | Estate the sum of $20.00 for option Tt a hit nf » «urari>o tn fi„jt ers to grow better petunias than she. j Mrs. Lucille Nelson and son Bobby j frant^ to \ City of McHenry on Her claim to the best achievement spent Wednesday in Round Lake with . river lots and building, pending paction of voters at next regular >»as sold. Rumor has it that a hardware store will be opened in it in the . , .. . . .. .. Hear future. Other plans are having droP tho»? 8eeds gCntly mtft the ,ly in Florida. . -' to be made for the holding of church wa^ *£h. Little Peggy Straub qf Chicago is ^services and your reporter will let iJon Lufheran^hurch*in Wnnder TaVo is seventy-five feet. You'll have to Mrs. Mary Kohler. , Lutheran church in Wond" Lake do some tall planting to beat that Mrs. J. J. Freund is Uijoying a ^ election on purchase of said lots for record, so keep it in mind when you visif9with her son, Clarence and fam- j purjjosM. purchase price designated at $4,000.00. Motion carried. _ Motion by Buss, seconded by Nye, Mrs. VonBampus takes claims to spending several days "with her ^ P®y ^°hn p* Weber the sum of growing delightful and surprising grandmother. Mrs. Bertha Esh. | $10.00 for option granted to the roses. Better watch your step, you Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lennon are.. y of McHenry on river lots pendrose fanciers. the happy parepts of an 8-pound boy. I a<^on of voters at next regular^ Let me know what your favorite is born at St. Therese's hospital in election on purchase of said lot for and maybe we can hare some chal- Waukegan on Sunday, March 11. ; park purposes, purchase price delengers. The Pinochle club met at the home : S]?"ated as $1,800.00. After the discussion the folks'went of Mrs. Charles Freund on Friday x_ Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by downstairs to participate in a little evening. Prizes were awarded Mrs.; ^ye' aPP™vc application of refreshment of coffee "and." A4- Schmeltzer. Mrs. Albert Britz and j "arold F. Miller for class A tavr Your reporter thinks this is such Mrs. Math I^imsgern. A lunch was ern "cense, the total license fee of a jgopd idea she is going to close sensed at the conclusion of cards. her eqiumR now and do the seine. So fV»msn and'>J|rs. Harry Britz, long until next week. daughter Christie of Chicago spjent - . ---- the weekend with his parents, Mr.. * Spawn Early and Mrs. Wra. Britz. Sardines spawn during the late . Mr. and Mns. Gerald Klatft off Chi- $350.00 having been paid "to cover period from March 1,' 1945 to May 1, 1945. Motion by Buss, seconded by Ferwerda. to adjourn. Motion carried. EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk, d R. I. OVERTON, Mayor. winter and spring over a wide coast- were weekend visitors in the al area extending from near shore Jo^n Lay home. s out to 200 miles or more offshore. M^. and Mrs. Charles Freund- and j Panning Helps Retail As the young fish grow, they must family joineda family get-to-j- p i n ^-li_ pi _ compete with each other for food, "•etber at the George P. Freund home j n®WJl Die riavor Since the available supply erf ma-- McHenry Si^ndav ni?ht. Hie oc-, * Homemak^s rine food organisms varies greatly f>9?;nn wp« in honor of Pfc. George ®nd flavor from year id year, the death rate Freund. Jr.K who was home from ; vegetables "Dy of young sardines also shows ..txe» panama. endous venations will^ve food value their rresh garden panning them. A --AJ. #/ ' r Honorable Woman By MEREDITH SCHOLL 4Nociat*d Riwspiptrt. I • : ^wwu rMtunZv U ORACE CREIGHTON fought * * desperately to cast off the lethargy of deep slumber. Inside his head a dozen hammers beat against his brain. Hisf throat was dryer than sun-baked parchment. There was a ringing in" his ears. But definitely a ringing. He rolled, over and groaned.0 As usual he had taken one drink too many. What he needed was someone to take care of him. Someone lik% that dark-haired girl with the blue eyes whom he had seen and talked to at Sally Grant's party last night. What was her name now? Horace's eyes popped open in horror. What was her name? Good lord, couldn't he remember? He must remember. Suppose he never saw her again? Suppose Sally (if she would again speak to him after the qtjtrageou? ipanner in which he Had acted last night) refused to difatlge the information? Or suppose Sally didn't know! ^ •" y. Horace sat up with a start. The ringing had suddenly become very real. He picked up the telephone beside his bed. "Is this Horace Creighton?" asked a tftoeet feminine voice. Horace swallowed, or tried to. It was her. Or she, he corrected himself. It was her voice. Lord! What luck! "Just a moment," he wheezed. He laid down the phone and scrambled out of bed. In the bathroom of his bachelor apartment he consumed five glasses of water, gargled and rinsed his mouth. Then he splashed ice water onto his face and returned to the phone. "Hello, there!" he "Darling," she said. "1 am not aa honorable woman." exclaimed in a voice that was leas rusty. v "Is this Horace?" . 4 "Yes, it is," he 'cooed. ~ "This is Lita Daniels/* • * "I would have known year voice anywhere." She laughed. "How sweet. I called," she added, "to ask whether it was one or two o'clock that you asked me to meet you at the Ritz today. I must confess that I wasn't --er--shall we say quite myself last night. " Her voice was apologetic. He glanced at his watch. Twelvethirty. "The time I suggested "wao tWo o'clock;'" he admitted.., "B\at K you'd rather come earlier--" cmntcH szxvioss St. Mary's Catholic Cheeeh -r--' Masses: Sunday: 7:00, 8:80, 10:00 and 11:80 Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Week Days: 6:46 and 8:00. 'it First Friday: 6:80 and 8:00. ® Confessions: Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. a Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass od Thursday; 8H)0 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. 8. Mix, Pastor. St. Patrick's CsthsBc Ckvdl : Masses: Sunday: 8:00, 10KM). " ^ Weekday*: 7*-80. First Fridays: 7:80. On Fitat Friday, ^ Communion distributed at 6:80,7:00 and before and durins t)M 7^0 Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. a aa^ 7:00 to 8KW p. ok. "Thursday before First Friday: 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. and 7^|0 to 8M Rev. Wm. A. OVoaike, pastor. St. Joha's Catiolk Charek, Jehaabarg Sunday: 8:0O 10:00. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9HM. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:80. Thursday before First Friday: 141 and 7:80. Bev A. J. N^dert, pastor. Zios Evangelical Latheran Chareh John St. East of Highway 81 West McHenry, 111. Herman C. Noll, pastor, Round Lake, Illinois. A cordial welcome is extended to all who have no church affiliation to worship with us. The message heard from our pulpit, we are sure, will fill your heart with hope and courage. 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 Hour Sundays--WGN 11:80 a.-m. Community Chareh Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. "^Worship Service: 11:00 a. SB. ^Junior League: 6:80 p. m. Epworth League: 8:00 p. m. Rev. Mack Powell pastor. St. Peter's Cathode Chvcfc, - - Spring Gt»v« Masses: .. ---• Sundays: 8K)0 and 10:00. Hoty Days: 6:80 aad 9:0ll Weekdays: 8KI0. First Friday: 80QI Confessions: Saturdays: 8-JO and 7:18. Tliurwiaiy before First Friday: 8^0 and 7:15. Rev. John L/Daleiden, Paator. Wonder Lake Ev. Luth. Church (Missouri Synod) Sunday school--10:00 a. m. Divine services--3:00 p. m. H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor Grace Lutheran Chareh - ... Richmond , ^ . , .Kmday School: 10:15 a. m. She proved to be even more beao- ^ Service: 11:00 a» ,m.. Sit at. ,l o;pi JE- „e*.o less likel'y Pvt. Isidore Sack, New York, dis- Jap Phones- -- -»;f --':- Telephcmes are bought and sold In Japan by brokers, the telephone numbers often determining- the price. Shorter numbers are more , costly as unlucky combinations are Most important though heavy pan with a tight-fitting cover should be used so that vegetables, can be conked in their own ^juices with just enough fat to season. Prepare vegetable for cooking and al> •"*' " "Eliminate Crevices Crevices between floor arM quarter roumi-a^e^ fine dust catchers, but low about two tablespoons of fat for they c&n be eliminated*--at least in each quart qf vegetable?. ,U»e knehen and. bathroom--by hav- , Melt fat in the pan, add vegetable ing litpleum ana. flooringf,^Mihich ^ and cover to hold in steam. Cook mixed and laid li«e concrete, round- vegetable slowly until just tender ed upon the wall. Tins method of but not mushy. Stir vegetable oc tiful than he remembered. He spotted her the moment he entered the Ritz' cocktail lounge. She greetfd him warmly. "By joye!" he thought wherf they were snugly ensconced at a remote table, "she's gorgeous. This is my lucky day." Aloud: "I must confess ; ajn(f- Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director I went over the top a bit last night. •~4'- • - • i, John W. Gable, pastor. i I'infwond ChurfST * ... Ilingwood, 111. ^ ^ Suml»y--PubUc worship, 9:30. K C'huivh School, i0:30. Choir Rehearsals--Weonesdav ffvPraoawr pmk/m are to matili/a « pafat a shad/tfgh iarttM flnallnisk Td. MeHsary IHJ HAKOLD H Paiatiag, Deesratiag aad | ---- Paparhaagiag : : • - Dependable Work 105 N. GJIEEN ST^ W HENRY 1. S. H. Frennd & Sob CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Our Experience is at Tour Sertieo in Building Your Wants. Phone 56-W .McHenry --wamti& t6 BIT? We pay 86 to 815 for Old or Injured Horses or Cowa Standing »• or Down if Aliva. lliiAt's Mink Ranch Johnsburg - Spring Grove Road Jhone Johnsburg 659-J-Z ~ AT ONCE ON DEAD HORSES A CATTLE To pay phone charges. JOHN F. BRDA SHEET METAL WOKE Faraacw, Pipe, Fftttiags mi Getters 101 N. Greea St, MeHeaiy DR. H. s. raos Yeterlaariaa 80S Waakegaa St. Flione 81 MeHENRY, ILL. 1 _ Office Hoars--Daily Except There. 16 to 12,1:80 to 4:80, Moa^ Wed^ Fri. Nights: 7 to 8. Other Hoars by Appointaient H. S. VAN DENBURGH, DC^ PhC Chiropractor 120 Green St. Tel. 292-R. McHeary Reeideaec Phoae Hebron 926 TEL. WONDER LAKE 418 C. il WATKI1VS Dentist _ - Office Hears • i Taeeday it Sataidaye: 9 a.ai. to 8 p.aa- Irafafi aad 'Saaday Morniaga by Appsiatanatl Lookoat PohK Woader Lake. Ill AI's Welding Service At SSkweeawa^a Chevrolet Ssilei Ihctik Portable Welding • Acetylene WoMiag aad Catting ALEX W. WIRFS. Operator 05-W-1 W 277 or 177 1TMENRY. JUL It isn't my accustomed habit, really. Ydu must bfelieve me." v MeHENRY LODGE A.F. ft A.M. McHenry Lodge No. 158 meets the She laughed merrily. "Nor mine.._first and third Tuesdays of each month I'm afraid we were both--er shall mt the hall on Court street. we say, carried away." ' **A neat way of expressing it." Made Thicker plays German cement captured in . . France and being us^d to build road anese sounds like their word for to an American airport. Confiscated death. Though the system is govmaterials help the U. S. war effort ernment owned, subscribers often but War Bonds pay for the vast wait a year or more before service quantity of materiel necessary foiL jg available. victory. I S . 7r,'3ju-y Oc^rtmm i are not the numerals but the pro- 'laying linoleum is still costly, since casionally or shake pan sto prevent ed He made a date for that night nunciations. Example: four in Jap- it calls for skilled workmanship but sticking. y^en ready to serve^a- j thlt night he made a daS foi anese sounds like their word for it effectively does away with dust- ' ton tvifK aoU nAwKAv flfinw i ^ ^ . ... « collecting comers Order your Rubber Stamps at The j shredded -cabbage, diced summer Plaindealer. i (WNU Service) squash, spinaph, kale and sliced okra lend themselves to pan cooking. ^ Homemakers can add a few extras touches to vary the flavor. Chppped chives, onion or parsley may be j>arined with the vegetable or added ijust, before vegetable is tender. cheese or crisp bits cf meat lso may be sprinkled over vegetable just before serving. Add-. Ing milk or cream slightly thickened gives another variation. Sift flour lightly over cooked vegetable and blend well. Add milk or cream and simmer until thickened,^-stirring to prevent sticking. Let's celebrate by sweating offs" 1 Pipe 4md fittings , are ..made thick- "Do you mean eritirely'" • ** than is £f9uired to sustain water ' pressure. This is to guard against Of course not. I merely mean-- corrosion and the strains caused by being carriea away." cutting, threading, and joir^g pipes Horace felt weak and light-head- and by the expansion and contracl. He made a date for that night, tion of pipe lines. All waters and 'iSMF*' ! and that night he made a date for -soils corrode, the action being parllFny | the next night, and the next for ticularly noticeable at threaded ;nt for ; the next and so on until there came joints in wrought pipe. The results a time a fortnight later when, in'a are "red water," reduced capacity daze of intoxication (from love) he and shortened life. Sometimes the put the question. Flatly. "Lita," bore is clogged or closed with a he said, "will you marry me?" i rusty coating or deposit long before "But of course! How old fashioned the ^ipe wall is destroyed. you are. I love you for it." I OjrMnaxUy, small black wrought DR. R. DeROMS -- Bentist -- 126 Green Street . : Phone 292-J. MtQnri Office Boars: 1§ .aJat,' to "&• p a. •ily except Wednesday. . Tuesj aad Friday nights to. £-.30 pr Other haars by ipyointaVr ound should last 10 to ^lvanized steel, 15 to 30 nized wrought iron. 20 lead and cast iron, 40 It is, however, not un-< Breeding Methods One of the most serious faults is that of allowing the bull to run with the herd throughout the year, say animal husbandmen. This practice results in dalves being dropped at all seasons. Late summer and fall calving, is bad for both the cows and tbei* offspring. Usually cows which have to nurse calves during the winter are kept in a poor conditioh, and the calves fail to make a good growth. Death losses of cows and calves are increased Calves which do not get a good growth early in life seldom develop into high grade animals. Spring seems to be the most favorable calving season for beef cattle. Records have shown that spring calves gained an average of 271% pounds from May 1 to November 1, while fall calves gained only 199.5"pounds in the same length of time. German Skies The night that Sally Grant gave a party to announce their engagement both were so eager to celebrate that they--er--almost allowed themselves to be carried away. Lita to came to him with tears in her eyes, common to find lead and cast-iron •"I cannot gojhrough with it with- soun? ,after, t0 100 yearsout confessing^ Darling, I am not and' excePt for slight external coran honorable woman. You must ir?slon- cement-lmed black wrought . pipe nas been found in excellent ' . . . j „ 'condition after 40 to 60 years in the "Good heavens!" cried Horace, groun(j his world collapsing. , "What have I you «done?" j • ."That morning--the day I called' - you and asked about our date at the i Ring Fasteners Ritz. You had not asked me to ; When the original fasteningtrlpr meet you at the Ritz at all. I only your measuring spoons wear out, redid it because I was afraid I'o • place them with the ring fasteners never see you again." , from one of your boy's or girl's old McHRNRY FLORAL CO. -- * One Nile Sooth of McHenry on Rode 31 Flreers for aD occasions! .Freund Co. Excavating Contractor Trucking. Hydraulic and Crane Service. --BoadBuilding-- Tel JMcHe^ry, Hi school notebooks. / • Horace gathered himself together. ' Honorable woinfln, he de~ | loaaqnnoriririr -- -- -- clared patting her hand. "How nice - _ _ v ; it is to know, yes, to marry an hon-! 16111011 J. KilOX orable woman." He was never hap-' pier. 'C Contrary to popular belief, owls do not have eyes with slit pupils. Only one bird, the black skimmer, is known to have such pupils. . ATIORNEY AT LAW -- OFFICE HOURS -- Taesdaya aad Fridays THher Days by Appointment McHeary Accidental Deaths Leading causes of accidental death in the various age groups in 1942 were: Under 5, burns of all types, with mechanical suffocation a close second; 5 to 14, motor vehicle, with drowning almost as im- Germany's skies are cloudy in all j portant; 15 to 64, motor vehicle; >9 i, least cloudy in summer. j and over falls. Phone McHenry 677-R-l v j •-- Basement Excavating -- NETT'S SAND & GRAVEL Special Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Filling . . Black Dirt . . Power Leveling and Grading. J. E. NETT Johnsbarg ^ P. O.--McHeary A. WORWICK PHOTOGRAPHER •' • i • rortraitarc - Cwaerdil Photography • Pbote-Finnhing Enlarging - Opyiag - Framiag Phoae 275 --Riteraide Drive MeHENRY. ILL. FIRE AUTO INSURANCE F££ EAIL R. WALSI Pre--atiag Reliable Companies Wh» y«s m«« iMaraace Of mmr kBif™" Phone 43 or 118-M' Oreen A Elm McHenry Telephone No. 800 Stoffel A Reihansperger Insurance agents for all ^»Ti-nrr at propoty in the best com-tanies. WEST MeHENRY - - ILLINOIS