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I I H I IM " i H I HMl i l l H (By VanaM Sells) is National Brotherhood «wk. One week only out of the entire jmr to pnaiote brotherhood--which certainly should need no promotion, i, «ad thing that p. peacetime is unable to achieve underone for another. During when men of many back- > colors, races and creeds and died together for one arose, brotherhood became an fact. Mot in uniform that nobility, bravery, tenand all of the better itef mankind were not neceseonfined to any one eolor or Alas, in a workaday world, •son is seldom learned. Each suspicions of another . who lit than he. It is so easy to promise no benefit of itatkm. If each of us can jut not to give a prejudice Hie utterance, ft will be a start toward, a world of peace and amity. Surely the meanest and most contagious of all diseases is that one of racial or religious intolerance. This loathsome disease grew into a full and abominable epidemic under the xareful nurturing of the Nasia. Perhaps National Brotherhood Week is the inoculation wp need against this dread contamination where each man judges and condemns, without hearing, those who think or believe differently than he. And all you have to do for your part in this great movement is only this--Give the ig uy a break! St. Valentine many pprties hi the honored by * :hbm shortcomings in the basin district. The - in the social sceme, or of! one at the school being held on andertaking upon some minority :the proper day for it, and with great ^ r How/many failures bitterly interest mounting as the big box that failure as being due,!in the front of the room gradually no fault of their own, to the filled up. The eighth grade were lining actions of some person ! sponsors of the Valentine party in of a different race or j the upstairs room,t,' and the three .most cases the plain>eighth grade boys acted as postmen, WANT to LIARN AND IARN WHIU YOU LXAKNf Youcs Is As opportunity (w i im odncatfcn 2a the fast-growing field •I aviation if jtm wife la the U. S. Anqr Air Forces. Important aew prhrilefM BOW oCtssda pay. Family Get ^ .facts. oUination. "ArnPol/v U.S. AIMT - RICRUITIN* STATION Room 28, TeL Ontario 52M 326 NO. GENESSE ST. WAUKBGAN, ILL. DUE TO MANUFACTURING DELAYS ^ NEW cannot be shown to the public until further notice | Watch (his space for further announcement S M l i t MM I I I I f I I i t A. S. Blake Motor Sales PHOffl 156 -PEASL ST. McHENRY cookies, pink cup cups of toe then played sr*. «twop. On Sunday evening' the Valentine Box Social held at the, Grill, and sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Rod and Gun club, was an outstanding success. Art Hay, as master of cereqaonies, postmaster and auctioneer was very able and very funny. The boxes, beautifully decorated by the ladies, sold for as high as $8.75. Mrs. Elly Viola, overcome by her hunger and not having prepared a box bid with the men and activities. GrilL ee was served by the The Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frost on Saturday evening was the scene of an engagement when Eugene Frost announced his engagement and presenter a ring to Miss Lorraine Schmitt of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt of McHeniy, parents of Lorraine, and George Diggers of Ringwood were the dinner guests who helped congratulate the young pair. Eugene Frost was discharged trom the army air corps early in the winter. He served as an airplane mechanic in North Africa and Italy for three and one-half years. There was a renewal of valentine vows in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howorka as they celebrated twenty-three years of wedded felicity with a small family party on Saturday night. Twenty-five longstemmed red roses marked the years siid two to go on, a present from Mr. Howorka as well as a lovely pair of nylons. A four leafed clover to this charming couple for many repeats of this valentine occasion. varied the a . birthday Miss Dorothy Wendt theme--she celebrated this past week, having been the valentine for her. parents. Friends report that a splendid party was Eart of the celebrating, as well as a st--or perhaps it should be written HATf yfe will be restrained and say that this chapeau was "different!" Miss Wendt is another of those lucky ladies to receive nylons. .We may have to put out an extra police patrol in that neighborhood to protect those rare luxuries. •. The tool room from the Alemite in Woodstock held their regular gettogether at the Grill last week when Wonder Lakers, M. Druml and (Fted Hansen as co-chairmen planned the evening. After a large and satisfying dinner, there was and keeno was played. last cadets ttKf Otto HeQmnn, chairman for the March of Dimes committee for our district, reports that Wonder Lake is far behind on its quota. The end of February is the final date for contributions, and we are most anxious that the quota be filled. Harrison school has more than provided their share, so the remaining amount must be raised among the individuals. This most dreaded of all children's disease, is also the most expensive of all to treat, and treatment lasts for years at a minimum exgense of $2JKX> per year, per If you havent yet given at least the dime asked, won't you please put one in an envelope and mail it to Otto Heihnan, West McHenry, or call Wonderlake MS, and tell him to call for your contribution. A dime or two may be just the difference between walking and chronic invali dism for some little child. don't you dig? A* the Plstafcee Bay Ladies Tea dub had a splendid time at the wncheon given this week by Mrs. H, Cochrane. During the next weeks, Mrs. Walter DeRoche .VBTO.u, Mrs* Harry Henschel will be prepared for delivery on that large shipment of nt ,r°m the8e meetings, and will. and I seem to haffe snow ordered last week at about ^ , sunning _ themselves on the the snow this time oldsters because WelL the snowman certainly gave immediate service and wonderful • Kids had their fun, and Florida and California Why no reason for complaint, the snow didnt last very long. This is an ideal arrangement. Here, snowman, is a standing order for similar shipments. It's O.K.! respectively. Btfrinants of rice have r*P°r^? k*8. store J on the way to or from Chicago, atop Crystal j in at Behm's Riverside Inn, Wheel- Mrs. Kitty Fairchild, beloved merchant in our midst for many years, should ever reports that She has sold I to Michael llrannaier of Lake. Mrs. Fkirchild will remain until May 1, at which time Mr. Thurmaier will take over, converting the store into a combination delicatessen and bakery, specialising in fine bread. Captain Norman E. Blomgren, despite snow-drifted and icy roods, drove to his parent's home on Regner Road from Selman Field, Monroe, La., to be with them over the weekend. After an enjoyable holiday, Captain Blomgren left for Rice Field, Ohio, last Monday. That dad of mine is something akin to a movie extra, flitting in and oat. Just back from the Eaat, he's off again to a Poultry Men's convention in DesMoines, Iowa, and from there to another one at St. Louis, Mo. Make sure it'r sll ness,, Dad! By the way, if Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen and j in Neolithic pottery In __ son, Bill, summer residents of Pista- probably from the end of th# kee Bay, accompanied by Mrs. I Charles Baldwin, interrupted their j return trip from St. John's Military! Academy at Delefield, Wis., to their home in La Grange, 111., to visit the Walter DeRoches and the William Martickes of Pistakee Bay Woods ' The travelers went to St. John's to millennium B. C. f:"1' •" TWaesa White •-'•'A old sheet, spread over •round the sewing table will threads and raveling* and cleaning up easier,. <38£ nhiu^ngVer-.smtn,cnicc?n Hie Earl Glendes are touring Texas for a short winter vacation. There is a possibility they may go On to Mexico before returning home. The sixth grade mothers met with Mrs. M. L. Merritt and Mrs. Phyllis Burt of the Community club on Monday to formulate plans for a St. Patrick's day party. Bridge, pinochle, 500 and bunco will De nlayed. Mrs. I. Fredrickson, Mrs. M. Sellek, Mrs. M. Burt, Mrs. J. Selsdorf and Mrs. K. Cristy, were among the mothers able to be present. Keep the djste open. The ®»ls plan to serve pie-ala mode, and coffee. 's Refrigeration Commercial Refrigerating Machinery Mr. atld Mrs. Walter Troxell and daughter, Judy, are another family on a winter, vacation. The intended trip to visit Mrs. Troxell's brother in Texas fell through when the Major waa transferred to a new post. A1 Horn is now redecorating, and installing a new bar, all of glass brick. Should be a mighty perty place when it is all finished. k Mrs. Anton Grill and Mrs. J. H. Nixon, both of Wickline, have just returned from Farm and Home Week in Urbane where they, represented the Ringwood Unit of the Home Bureau at the various lectures. Among the subjects they will report on are Atom Bombs, Clothing and Rural Youth. Due to the housing shortage, the representatives were asked not to attend unless these Was accomodations swaiting them. Mrs. Jean Montgomery of Urfcans, Bister of Mrs. Grill, kindly opened her home for the ladies. Mrs. Minnie Proehl, mother of the two ladies who usually makes her home with Mrs. Montgomery, came to Wonder Lake to care for the Grill children during the absence of their mothir. Mrs. Proehl will stay on at the Grill home for a few weeks. Young Lillian Larsen celebrated her seventh birthday at school. A lovely white cake with pink letterdancing in* was much"admired by the downstairs room before it quickly disappeared via the usual route. ^ We have just learned that Mrs. Porotny Powers was seriously injured in an automobile accident February 9. A passenger in s car travelling on the Outer Drive in Chicago, when the driver went to sleep at the wheel, Mrs. Powers was thrown with great severity, apparently against the wind-shield. Mrs. Powers was taken to the St. Francis hospital in Evanston where it was discovered that her jay was broken in two places, her nose broken, and her, face badly cut. She also has a long cut extending from the knee down to the' ankle of one leg. X-rays will be taken this week to determine whether or not any back injury may be present. As Mrs. Powers is too far from home to have regular visitors, and as she will necessarily be confined; Goodbye now--and remember if you can make the world a little better or more beautiful because you lived in it, you will have proven your right to live. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Civil Senrc* Agencies , Place D'cabled Vets Veterans returning to jobs in government service with handicaps that prevent thoir performing former duties will be placed by many civil service agencies in other jobs suitable to their skills. If possible, these positions are & the same grade as their former positions and entitle them to the same salary. Two agencies reported that new jobs are created if necessary In order to place returned veterans. ... Various systems for placing in jured veterans have been worked out by personnel agencies ir different cities. In Bridgeport, Conn., the vet-' eran is given his choice of position* he is qualified to fill. Detroit provides a job tryout, following tests and an interview, with replacement if it is found to be necessary. In the TV A, provision is made for retraining to qualify veterans for positions commensurate with their potential abilities. Hybrid Oof* ; Nearly two acres out of every three of the corn crop this year have been planted to hybrid corn, accord* ing to the department of agriculture estimate. In tye corn belt proper the proportion is much greater. TTie non-hybrid corn planted this year was iftainly In areas where breeding has not been pushed so rapidly because the crop is less important. For thit reason, well adapted hybrids are not yet available in seme of these areas, and in others the. e is not enough of the superior seed corn to qppply tht demand. ffENRTfTithmA that ssmetMnff sevcnl lately... that slmhofirs are really . It was pn to me. Do joif agreewfeh th*s>s >--it. Judge?" OLD JUBGE:"Ym. it's true, Henry. IT# a* notion of nuM...ifk i stshmsnt mads by scientists who have studied the subject.** HENRY:"What (fid they fiad out, Jnd|»rV OLD JUDGE: "WO, m a result of their. medkpl iisearch. they found out that ap#| peon innately 95% of the people who drink^ drink sensibly. 5% do so unwisely, at timesTT fndoded ia that 5% ii the wnall percentage : Ilwiwu as alcoholics." HENRY: "Bat why are they called sick I***?" OLD JUDGE: "Became it has been dia- Covered that, in many cases, excessive drinking is a symptom of some physical or emotional maladjustment...net the cause of it." HENRY: "Now I tmderstand it. Judge. I glad to hear of the modern approach this'problem and that so mpidi is really^ being done to help these folks." n*< Iky Ctn/trmntf AkmtmUtBmm Imdmtrim. Imt. Tiny O Shima Famed Jap Suicide Island O Shima has lonf held the sinister reputation of being . Japan's top ranking "suicide island," says the National Geographic society. Each year scores of people, young and old, driven by a strange and unnatural urge at self-destruction, throw themselves into the crater of its volcano, Mihar»-Yama. The island, which possesses a good harbor, lies at the entrance of Sagami bay, a southern vestibule to Tokyo bay. Because of its location !t might be compared to Corregidor, watchdog of Manila. A tiny place, consisting of M square miles, O Shima is the moat uortherly of the "Seven Islands of Idzu," lying off the .coast of Ira peninsula, and is known to foreigners as Vries island. Thia aliaa helps identify it. At least 20 islands in Japan are called O -- ahima mean* ng "island." The 5,000 inhabitants are distributed in sik villages along .he coast. They live mainly by fishing and exporting cherry tree wood to the main islands of Japan. A little corn and some sweet potatoes ar§ aised. Unlike their Japanese breth- •en on the mainland, who have a eputation for their art and music, •*e r^'-ple of O Shima possess no .ir^ica! instruments and dancing ia rnjencwr. ' ... . v , Farm Dangerans Wecfcahifr The accident record for farm workers is three times as serious as~ it is for factory workers. delicious •-V "1^ "i LOST 52 Lbs.! «ma am t« mur a. a. waits, rr.wanrn an> SALES AND MAINTENANCE OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE MM Snvk aMiki lghMiMM.. •asffvaSr BOLGBR'S DRUG STORE, McHanry " famous wM / 1990, Sept. ST^Mdaon, Pa.: IDsfcaty overwhelmed his oppoosnt to win Halted Otatsa Amatanr Golf ChampfcmaMpu By his vielsey, 1k» Atlanta barristar achieved a goal no other able to reach--in a single year to win all four of the ssnjer golf titles: the British Open, the British Aasatsnr, tH V. & Open, and the U. S. Amateur. Jonee* Mgrand Shan" of WoK dimaied eight oonaecutive years of in wfaidi he had ahraya snneiad one of tha<B titlea, and twice had taken two of them. 19M# aaywliate in the Midwest, anntiwr grsnt •tarting with Standard Red Crown or Standard White Gasoline, now stepped-up with aviation fbal faa, Mere's a thrill you'll appreciate theee oold daya. Slnrts. . . f l a s h i n g p i c k - u p . . . f t i l l , aaOeage. Find out, today, how well your car can Far ewriok staiting-aay to yoer Btendasd OH Tftkmm ~ f 1 STANDARD m SIRVICE KEO CttOWtf 9AS CttiOWN OAS NIK IUMLIELEPSMES Alt CSWSGIWM IK tKI We're hard at work on a $£000,000 pqgEun to aqpand and inprove rural tdqdione service. Obvioudy, a job of this size lakes time. Mote than jot telephones are needed. In many places, for nramplf, new switchboards must be installed or present ones enlarged. Miles of new lines most be bndt la other places new bofldanp are needed. But we know how important the telephone is on the fans aad we arc getting ahead with this work fat Some new telephones are being installed right now. Some central are getting new and improved equipment It is oar purpose to provide better telephone service for mote people just as fesU&pe can. x- IUINOIS lai lMMeffi