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m imrnrnmhmmdm MmphC liMk. Mi Mia. Tom Herdkklloottaa,. lbs. IWmi and son, Mike, Mrs. Dodd, Lona Bimr MM -Mrs. LaaktaheiMer and son, Bobt of Me- Henry. Tha Keystone Horn* Bomo wilt will meet Friday, Jan. 25, at 1:80, at Laundry," by call will be (B| Mrs. Georre Shepard) Mr. • and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich art the home of Urs. "Vera _Vog<il. ha parents of a daughter, born lesson will be given on "" fan. v. Mrs. Sweeney. Roll Mis. C. L. Harrison entertained the "Time Favor." Circle at tor home Thursday The Keystone unit of Home Bureau a. Mrs. Roy Neal and Mrs. will hold a social evening at the /Smith 'were assistant hos- Richmond hall. Saturday, Jan. 19, at A 1 o'clock luncheon was 8:30 o'clock. and a fine program in charge Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welter of Chi- Mrs. Collins was thoroughly en- cago are the parents of a daughter, by all. Mrs. Lunkenheimer and horn Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Frank Harrison were visitors. Welter are the grandparents. !r. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy enter- Mrs. Rose Jepson returned home tallied t^e Five Hundred club at Sunday from a month's visit with her ~"*Hfheir home Thursday evening. Prizes daughters at Armstrong, 111., and Were awarded to Mrs. Louis Hawley Evanston. ; Andreas, high, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Heberlein eorge Shepard and Ed Whiting, were visitors in Chicago, Friday. • . ' - ^ «ttk M nk • bare who at- L*y-Was|ii^reception at rs. Wells Cleveba# low. , •"d.Mra. Was. CoBim of Baloit spent Sqaday aftamoaa wltk tiba former's parents, Raw. and Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low, Alice ie Low, Walter Wilcox, Ray Benoy and Marilyn Millar want to Chicago Sunday to tke lea Revue. They also called on Bab Sehulx. Alice and Marioh Fset of Elgin spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner of Mc- Henry spent Sunday with be? mother, Mrs. Laurence. „ Nancy and George Ainger of Greenwood spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Paul Zieski of Wonder Lake spent Sunday in the Matt Welter home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and daughter, Mary, Helen Johnson and daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane en- ,?fr8" Tom Herdklotx of, gju Brennan, and Louis Winn spent lertained «thhe«ii*r card c]ub Saturday ! Sunday in the Katherine Vogel home evening. Prizes were awarded Jfrs. Alan Ainger and Daniel Law Roy Neal home Friday evening. . in Elkhorn. Mrs. Ted Koostra and sons and; Mrs. Ed Peet and Mrs. John Hogan -f.' HnmnmA imiliu Iht Sok Yw'w §•«• WaMv fori 60 CHOICE HAMPSMRE GB.TS MILLGATE FARMS-WADSWORTH, ILL Qearge W. teaa attar i taw, Owners . FRIDAY NOON, FEBRUARY 1 aft 1*M» Lmmtk served at 12HW to mil pwaast 8pte«idM specimens of a herd that it making history, msny of these g&tslunre teen bred to such top blooded boara aa Millgate Hawk, »on of Decatur Bay, he by the great Night Hawk; and Rock Creek Steamer, best son of Steam Roller, be by Century Hi-RoUer. reach Mitigate Farms: U.S. 41 to Wadswortb Road, west 2 mUes, north H mile to east entrance; or U. S. 45 to Millburn, then mile east on gravel road to first road north, then H mile to farm west entrance. ILLGATE FARMS .TELEPHONE LAKE VILLA 21S1-J |on, high, and Mrs. Clarence Harri- Mrs- ?r"ma Ande££"J' °j Harvar^> i and daughters, Charlotte and Mary, ion and Alan Ainger, low. - were visitors here Wednesday. m spent Friday in Chicago and attendv - J o h n n y Neal was p l e a s a n t l y- s u r - E l i j a h C o a t e s of C r y s t a l L a k e j e d t h e I c e R e v u e . 'Itised at his home Friday evening spent Tuesday, with his sister. Mrs. R. N. Amy Harrison returned to |y twenty-eight of his schoolmates Fred Wiedrich, and niece, Mrs. Lester i Madison after spending a month here Who came in to help him celebrate Carr. I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chanliis fourteenth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich of <?*y Harrison. ,*rGames were played and lunch was. Harvard spejnt Wednesday with his' Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore rierved by his mother. He received parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wied-|and Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Har- •riany nice gifts from his friends, rich. -spent Thursday in the Fred • Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wei- Charles Carr and Mrs. Frankie> Wiedrich, Jr., home.' , don Andreas, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson spent Thursday in the ' Mr. an<J Mrs. H. M. Stephenson iand Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison took dinner at Genoa City, Sunday, j Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. ! J, C. Pearson. j Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison jand daughters were supper guests in the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley Friday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Northrup I and baby of Harvard spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Welter. Mrs. Charles Peet was a visitor at . Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon. I Rollin and LuAnn Bauer, Helen Wieser, Jerry Tonyan and Bob Low • met with Mrs. Sweeney at Woodstock i Friday evening to send out the ; Rural Youth paper. I Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and family spent Sunday with her parjents at Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley were Sunday dinner guests in the B. T. itler home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon in the Harrison-Peet home. Kenneth Cristy, Jr., spent Thursday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy.. He left Great Lakes Friday night for Shoemaker, Calif., and expects to be shipped out to the Pacific soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Cristy and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy visited John, Jr., at the Rockford hospital Sunday. They report he is slowly recovering from polio. Ringood School Notes We have started off the new year right. Most of us have gotten rid of our colds and the flu. Our school is having a basketball game with the McHenry grade school. It is our first game. Next week we will let you know how we came out. As a part of our social science work we are drawing some large maps of the United States. Several of us ended up with fifty states in the union. Miss Ellison, visual* education teacher, showed us some interesting pictures on health last week. We are all waiting for the next group of pictures. Some of the children from our school took advantage of the health program carried out by the McHenry schools. Mr. Andreas and Mrs. Hawley will attend a teachers' meeting at the Harrison school next week. Children from the u pper grade room and their teacher had a surprise party on Johnny Neal last Friday evening. the White uvwi ivmuj. Rev. John Pelrijan, Dr. and Mra. L. L. Kalan/lfeiiid Mrs. JohnWaipl, Mr. and Mra. Joseph P. Freund, daughter, Sharon, Mr. and Mra. J^ohn Lay* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 8mith, Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff, Mr. and Mrs.' Charles May, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. his 'foot Freund. LILYMOOR (By Hattie Einspar) Hello neighbors, I hope the flu bashot hit your house as it did ours. It sure is a nasty illness. iad lfai. JPiHasl»w bad a weekend fro* what T h*r. went twwliBff when Bd. wafted hahfed ana at tha bowlers to get UsMUiad the arm. bafi i m stomach. passed right oat of the. picture. Then a little later Eddie waa holding his ball in his hand and he wasn't feeling right yet and the ball slipped from his hand and fell on The pain was terrific. On Sunday Gladys turned on the gas stove and didn't know the pilot light was out so she walked out of the room and all of a sudden realized she didn't hear the pop. She went back to see what the trouble was and discovered that it was on but not lit. She wAnted to light it, and did, and nearly caused a big calamity. All that Gladys "erth tee# who all had Mi week. Congratulations are In order for Pfc. L Wallis, who . waa promoted to corporal. Sorry to hear she has the measles, however. Corp. Wallis is stationed at the Reed hospital, Washington, D. C. Lil Wijas and son axe Chicago visitors again. The Ladies of Lilymoor had their first party of the New Year last Thursday afternoon at the Lilymoor club, with Mrs. W. P. Einspar as S hostess. Cards and bunco were ot was e. , Mrs. Kay Maher was a Chicago ] played and we all sang happy birth- Well, we have to give the teen-: visitor last Thursday and had a day to Flo Svoboda, whose birthagers credit, they* had a wonderful j grand time doing some shopping. | party last Friday evening, January j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svoboda were 1L * wasn't there but ,frojn what Chicago visitors Sunday and Mon- I hear it must have- been" grand. I day for pleasure and business. • WdL follcs, hope this will find yon ldnd neighbors in good Serve Vegetables Qalekly Whei| you serve vegetables raw, use them aa soon as possible • you buy thepi or bring them hi l your garden. Keep them cool aa ] sible until they are used. Wash i just before you use them and let them soak in water. Pi chopped vegetable salads just I you serve them. You can lose a lot of vitamin C if you chop up tables fine and then let them a while before you ebt them. C*i •, fhone Wonder Lake 531 i **+ v *fy' * ARTHUR J; WRIGHT general contractor ahd buiu>er ; ^ Cottager ; Remodeling ROUTE 1, RJNGWOOD, ILftr FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK HAULING CALL VIC* & AL MILLER PHONE 261 McHENRY 1F1ELD AND BARN LIME uMOSEY INN" TAVERN Itocated in the Welter Buildinf RINGWOOD, ILL. * 7ish Fry Everr 'Friday Night -i*-- 4TLAS PRAGEE BEER . Fred Bowman, Prop. It mmm yam tlotkkgt flatter yovr hgtl Um AumposiRIT HOSIERY DTE Ai Me of (bit kwrf nmt MIST BROWN SUN BEIGE BUTTERNUT DESERT SAND OUAJMNIHD tody amy ttoddag PERFECTLYI • Use it for diOMjnctoas remaining nyloDS, for all rayons, ailki, cottons, lilies, i • Match up odd stockings, dye faded ones to new flattering usefulness. IN THE BIG BOX Amtdjw 2S« Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist" | :30 p.m.i sharp f Jan. 2 3 At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, THin«i« Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 4 • r • • • * • 75 H£AD OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. FEEDER PIGS CALVES > STOCK BULLS HORSES BEEF CATTLE SHEEP BROOD SOWS FEEDER OATTL3T YOU CAN" BUY -- YOU CAN SELL ' Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestodk _ to consign . ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER SALE. All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. ^ Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at Vi of 1 per cent interest., Woodstock Commission Sales Co. Inc. WM. E. GAULKE, Owner--Phone 572 ( -- i --- -- n m n f y i n A f > n f i < i i n n r i n f i n / u V K V W ^ ^ i r ^ n r w v i f w ^ n r t f ^ n n n f i 1 1 1 < i < i A ) i f u u u i _ g -4 JOHN TAILOR Cleaning, Alterations, Repairing Pressing Same Day LAUNDRY AGENCY Satisfaction Guaranteed 416 Main Street West McHenry SPRING GROVE the Center ol Your Market Expert Truck Repairs JF your living depends on a truck you must ft keep it in top notch operating condition. v , Winter plays havoc with motor vehicles. At . the first sign of trouble drive your truck in, . here. Save time and money. Our expert mechanics will locate the disorder and repair it in a minimum amount of time for a mini* tnum amount of money. Don't wait until yo#* fcave he hauled. Drive iff today! CENTRAL GARAGE JZ J FEED J. SMITH, Prop. ' nwM 9oM . (by Mrs. Charles Freund) Prank Sanders left on Thursday for Montana, where he was called due to the illness of his mother. Arthur Nimsgem has been honorably discharged from the army and has returned home. Art was with the air corps serving in France and Sweden. On New Year's day the younger set enjoyed a toboggan party on the hills near Georgia May's home. At the end of the afternoon Georgia invited them all to her home, Where her mother served a delicious plate lunch. Among those present were Billy Kattner, Tommy Freund, Paul and Georgia May, Mary Ann and June Klaus, Ewie and Patsy Busch. Mrs. Lucille Nelson, son, Bobby, Returned home last Monday, having •pent the holidays with Mrs. Marge Amborn in Sharon. Charles Smith is honorably discharged from the army, returning: home bn New Year's day. A family reunion was held in the Peter Smith home in Johnsburg on Jan. 6 in his honor. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jones were dinner guests in the Albert Britz home on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt left last week for a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son, Biliy, have moved to their farm, where they will remain until their return. Mr. and- Mrs. William Shotliff and Mrs. J. G. Wagner attended the wedding and reception of Miss Helen Sanborn and Cyifford Schultze i* Chicago on Saturday, Jan. 5. Mis* Sanborn is the oldest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn. She and her husband are now spending several weeks with her parents. Guests in the William Britz home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Weber of Fox Lake and Mrs. Peter Weber and children of Antioch. An evening at cards was spent in the Albert Britz home on Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freun<| and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer. Refresh^ ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Art Nimsgern, Mrs. Lucille Nelson, son, Bobbv, visited Martin Nimsgem at St. Therese's hospital in Waukegan Chicago ; Mtftbandisi Mart--tit world's Urgut building tmdtr oat nqf ..J}': •; liar* Is th« Ploca--26,000,000 people live within aif overnight freight/haul ot Chicago. Industries locat# lag in the Chicago area enjoy many resulting ecom> pies: quicker deliveries incoming and outgoing; lower transportation costs; easy access to customers^- and suppliers; a constant flow of out-of-town buyers, i .One building alone--the Merchandise Mart--at-. ~ tracts 400,000 buying visits a year. And the Furniture jWart, tor instance, another great central market ' building, is the acknowledged center of its industry,. It is no wonder that Chicago is nationally known a|; ihe "Great Central Market." Industrial Facilities Arc Divarsiflad--At the heart of „ Jliis central buying and selling network, the Chicago ; Mid Northern Illinois territory forms a nucleus that flr* in itself a huge market and a huge source ot supply. There are 5 million people in this territory, with aa income that last year reached a rate ot 7'/$ billion doK -Jars annually. There are 10,000 manufacturing plants jhat make everything from abrasive wheels to X-ray equipment. Eighty-six per cent of all types of U. Industry are represented here. Chicago has properly been called a "department store of industry"--a plus factor for industries which purchase some portion oi #bMf - production from other plants. ^ Community S*rvic*s Are Broad --Living and working conditions id the many communities that make up the Chicago and Northern Illinois area are attractive to employer and worker alike. Residential districts are carefully zoned. City an regional planning is well advanced and realistically conceived. The community jief^aces rendered by the - police, fire, health and sanitation"" departments, by the schools, hospitals and churches, by the universiti# and museums, are regarded as among the finest in the country. Yet taxes, in the opinion of qualified judges, are reasonable. In overall taxation per capita Chicago ranks below eight of the fifteen largest cities in the United States. And studies sho# that generally local and state taxes on manufacturing*^ industries are only a small fraction of gross income. the Time It Now--At the present time industry if seeking to take advantage of strategic location as never before. Progressive businessmen are appraising the factors that make for the most economic location of their facilities. JThey are examining the unique fea-/ tures which make Chicago ana its surrounding area the first choice tor most industries. We are glad co assist their studies in as great detail as may be required. We are supplying them with services of trained industrial engineers who know intimately the -.lesources that the terfitory commands. We will welcome your inquiry, too, and treat it confidentially. MistriK tout* ta ttewi hwt ttasi Mtst»«i{ rtnataps Railroad Center of the United States • World Airport Inland Waterways • Geographical Center of U. &. Population • Great Financial Center • The "GreaF Central Market" • Food Producing and Processing Center • Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing Good Labor Relations Record - 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power • Tremendous Coal Reserves • Abundant Gas and Oil • Good Government • Good Living • .LL* - - - litis is the fifth of a series of advertisements on the industrial, agricultural and residential advantage* of Chicago and Northern Illinois. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Information on the industrial, agricmitmral and rtskUntiai Jtvtl^tmtnt of Chicago and NtrOem Illinois VICE COMPANY OF MOBTHKRM ILLINOIS ITIU UMITID OAS IIB BUCTBIC COIfFANY 1.1 1 ' •• v •?,