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' •"- - f biSN^gS:! i*' wmrnm wmm&M mm mmmmmm ^~-iv • M.I 4 • ' • '•<}-* II* lit IMIIMIKIHM iiisff *5! AMnd u seeond-claae TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY *e postoffice at MeBary, HL, the act of May 8,^1879. Om Year CDITORIAI-- iSSOCIATION tiStmiyJflcm/fau upnoistcr Old cnair ; " A discarded sofa pillow may gerve well in upholstering an old locking chair.' .....S2.50 4 Sudden Skid When your car goes into A sudden jkid, pump the brake pedal, presslog and releasing it quickly and lightly. Stepping hard on th^i brake ' .may cause the wheels to lock and put the car out of control. , ^ : Fatal Feeds Feeds that may kill stock include •Uage, green and moist corn, corn Stover, corn fodder, shredded fod- "der, unhusked cribbed corn, baled hay and spoiled canned foods. In fact, any feed that is immature or damp enough tp mold may Joe fatal '40 livestock. Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY AND SATURDAY l»dy Canova -- Ross Hunter "Hit The Hay" also Pat O'Brien -- ISUen Drew "Man Alive" SUNDAY AND MONDAY John Wayne -- Walter Brennan I Vera Hruba RalsMi " "Dakota" also - Virginia Brace-Victor McLaughlin "Love, Honor and Good-Bye" Sanday Matinee 2:45 Continuous MHilaee-- , ^ . (Through Sunday) , -> OraTimera-- Rogers, £424--Adams, 2286. Dr. Sayler. 178-483; N. Carlson, 182-5X0; A. Blake, 177-473; J. Cristy, 512; F. Rogers, 213-575. Bacons, 2395 -- Jones, 2240. Y. Jones, 489: G. Barbian, 196'522; L»s Bacon, 204-559. ' - . , Ladies 9 O'clock--• '* Fox Hole. 8--Old Bridge, 0. Covalt, 176-492; Steffes, 178-409; Yegge, 182-449; Freund, 196-476. Althoffs, 2--Barbians, 1. Kralowetz, 192-478; Hester, 184-501; Barbian, 428; Marshall,£40.; Althoff, 424; Brefeld, 449. -j.- Monday Comm'1-- Riverside Dairy, 2--McHenry Goop, 1. Raycraft, 170-408; L. Budler, '170-422; B. Weber, 170-471. Palace Recs, 2--McHenry Lumber Co., 1. M. Miller, 436; M. Ibsh, 408; A. Froehlich, 170-488; E. Anderson, 426; A. Nett, 486. . Johnsbarg-- Hettermann's, 3 -- Smiths, 0. F. Schmitt, 185-482; C. Michels, 176; Leo Freund, 189; W. Smith, 177. R. Fretts, 2 -- J. Fretts, 1. M. Schaeflfer, 187-508; R. Frett, 227-464. Freunds, 2--Smiths, 1. J. Freund. 173-497; Stan Freund, 210-541. Jacksons, 3 -- Freunds, 0. Ben Freand, 190-525; G. Schon3, 177-499; Geo. Jackison, 197-481. Miss Myra Speaker and Miis Lucie Howdan of Richmond and Miss Susan Olsen and Mrs. LeRoy Conway of this city spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Dibler of Woodstock has been spending a few days visiting 1n the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nickels. Edwin Sherman of Denver, Colo., has been visiting his mother, Mrs. C. E, Sherman. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang and daughters of Hammond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hyatt and daughter, Roberta, of Kenosha, Wis., and Bob Bacon of Chicago visited Mrs. Zena Bacon on Sunday. Mrs. Hyatt remained for a longer visit with her mother. Mrs. Nettie McCarthy and children of Chicago spent Sunday visiting Miss Genevieve Knox. Miss Ami Frisby. is spending a few days in the Waiter Warmer home in Elgin. Mrs. Lynn Smith and son Dennis, of Rockton, Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Ed. Holle of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns and Miss Ethel Althoff were present at a gathering in the Martin Conway home Monday evening to welcome ^ «f Treatse, ttia formerV' daughter, _ •h>11 Hsrnn laMlng acquainted with her first grandAild, little Marilyn. Mr. ana Mrs. Peter W. Freund visited her son and wife at Belvidere and brother and family at Marengo over the weekend. Mrs. H. M. Rapp and daughter, Carol, of Arlington Heights visited her mother, -Mrs. Zena Bacon, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Jbseph May visited Miss Myrtle Wright in Elgin last Sunday. Mrs. Howard Collins was an Elgin "Want Ads on Page Six FOR SALS FOR 8ALE--Boar pigs, Hampshires and Berkshiress.. Win. Henry 638-R-l. Staines, Mc- j' • 43':: caller on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Tuesday in Chicago, »rry k fn C. O. F.-- Justens, 2396--Freunds, 2892. Unti, 190-521; H. Schaefer, 175-486; G. Freund, 530; Steffes, 194-520; Thennes, 194-533; Herdrich, 504. Smiths, 2344--Winkels, 2334. H. G. Weber, 193-520; Stilling, 194-516; F. Meyer, 205-559; Ed Smith, 183- 509. Closed Every Tues. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Alan Ladd -- Veronica Lake "This Gun For Hire" also Rath Haesey -- John Carroll "Bedside Manner" City-- r :-- ------; Meister Brau, 3--Walsh Insurance, 0. Jones, 507; Budler, 204-579; H. Smith, 205-232-141-578; Geo. Kinsala, 191-493. McGees, 2 -- Tire Recappers, 1. Gus Frtund, 215-528; J. Meier, 205- 556; C. Carr, 182-485. Fox Hole, 2--Sip Snack Inn, 1. D. Smith, 176-210-204-590; Hagberg, 197-539; Harold Freund, 235-542; Dick Hester, 218-559. Alexander Lumber Co., 2--Tonyan Construction, 1. W. Schlitt, 150-212- 202-564; E. Smith, 526; C. Tyke, 474- 493; Thorsell, 489; M. Schmitt, 199- 475. last week from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn, Sr., and son, Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamil, Jr., attended a housewarminjj party at the home of Sgt. Francis Curulewski and family in Chicago last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heussr of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Helen Heuser, on Sunday. Mrs. Mildred G. May of Wauke- San entertained members of the famy last Sunday at dinner and a social afternoon, honoring her father, Nk C. Klein, on his seventy-ninth birthday anniversary. Present from McHenry were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer. . Miss Dorothy Heuser visited Paul Achor in Cutler, Ind., several days last week. . Mrs. Ruth Thomann of White Plains, N. Y., has returned home after visiting relatives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. IF. A. DeThorn visited relatives in McHenry and Johnsburg on Tuesday. Mrs. Betty Nielsen was present at the Fashion Revue and Musicale at Mundelein on Wednesday, where she had charge of the former, Miss Virginia Williams, accompanied by Miss Eileen O'Brien, left recently for Tfclihina, Okla., where both .girls will complete their nurse's training at an Indian hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Wflmette spent the weekend visiting his ^parents, the John Phalins. Miss Billie Waldmann of Chicago visited friends in McHenry last weekend. Mrs. Anna Wagner and son, Billy, of Volo spent Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray of Wauconda visited relatives in McHenry on Saturday. ^ Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes visited in the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder, in Palatine on Sunday. Miss Joan Reihansperger, student at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., spent the weekend with her parents, the C. J. Reihanspergers. Mr. and Mrs. 13d. Moderhack aluL children, Darleen ahd Kenneth, of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Kreutzer, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lodtz of Crystal Lake attended the band concert at the high school on Sunday evening. Arthur Cox has returned to Roseville, Calif., after spending a tenday vacation with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman visited their son, Charles, in Harvard on Thursday. Miss Mary Ann Noonan, freshman student at Rosary college, River Forest, spent the weekend with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen, Mr. and Mrs. George Justen and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener attended a party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson in Waukegan Saturday even- Sugar buppiemeut Dried fruits such as prunes and rge Reiker spent raisins have a natural sweetness that will help extend the sugar content of your rneals^-and they're r • •••• "*• glush a Hazard-.- < Slush is a double hazard. A layer of melted slu^^JfT ice will "eat up" •several inches of ice, and even at rock bottom temperatures slush refreezes slowly. Sagebrush Lands " There are 96.5 million acres ot sagebrush lands on the western ranges, an area more than three times that of New York state, or nearly arf large as Montana^ > Blinds Save Heat ' Glass is a natural heat conductor, but drawn window blinds cut heat's exit, since they create a dead air space. Two blinds are doubly efficient Draperies, especially heavy ones, drawn across windows, are also almost as effective as storm windows. ' 'fc;# " *»r' Mi % • r '•>' r iV" •" 4^ Poy bHb MS i«onwtliHowqbo>|, ... , ^ wa can Mp yoi •vnrai uiviwy tp chads for a fluaoiwv on dapoiH.jOyarrl J«»y I USUIIi ^ ,-: oTdQvaad. Pay'dtblf jit promptly CM opvidt IMs It quite Importont to *• v,r,, /4-k" p,..- -- 'i; '.f r -• iS, yoursawTb im but hacc to kottow V ••••% " v it McHENRY STATE BANK i Member' Federal Resefve Systrai ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tl ftT111'lttttttitiitrtft iif' ttttttti ill11 im 11 y i '• J j** \\- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald of ,n*" |D ELUXE SEATING COMFORT| MILLER W(DHDd8tOCk, m. Match- Palace Recs (Girls), ft«9 -- The Newsboys, 2107. A. Froehlich, 419; Sis Weber, 171-407; L. Budler, 466; B. „We_ber, 462; George Freund, 229- 522. Match-- Palace, 2483--Wauconda, 2297. Joe Jackson, 211-558. .--Schaefera'-- Woodstock were callers in the .Linus Newman home on Friday evening. Darwin Granger of Hayward, Wis., formerly of McHenry, called in the L. F. Newman home one day the past week. / Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wegener and daughters, Judy and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. George Steinsdoerffer and son, Irvin, spent Sunday in the home of the George Steinsdoerfers' daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tansey, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen spent Sunday at Camp Grant, where they visited their son, Lieut. Paul Justen. ; v-< MUST END FRI„ MARCH 15 Academy Award Winner! Joan Crawford in "MILDRED PIERCE** SATURDAY ONLY, MARCH 16 The Bmastead's Gayest Comedy "LIFE WITH BLONDIE" PLUS NO. 2 HIT "SAGEBRUSH HEROES'* with Charles Starrett 6UN. i * MONn MARCH 17-18 "FLAME OF THE BARBARY COAST* Starring John Wayne -- Ann Dvorak ° William Frawley TUESDAY ONLY, MARCH 19 "THE IMPATIENT YEARS with Jean Arthur--Lee Bowman Charles Co burn WED., THURS. & FRI. March 20-21-22 ' HOLD THAT BLONDE" 'Eddie Bracken -- Veronica Lake Match-- Schaefer Girls, 2474--Stillinffs Insulation, 2409. E. Hoyte, 174-475; M. Sutton, 420; E. iFreund, 179-460; D. Schaefer, 467; E. Rand, 180-617; A. Schaefer, 187-502; L. Stilling, 546. Peppermint Peps Up ChocoMi " You can enrich the flavor of the cocoa in cookies, cakes and puddings by the addition of a few drops of peppermint or some other flavoring that blends with chocolate. Hanging Slips Hang slips, nighties and undershirts with shoulder straps and top about five or six inches over the line and pin them smoothly on the underarm seams. Read the Want Ads --VOTE FOR-- Henry k Nulle : MARENGO . Republican Candidate --FOR-- o. McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS Primaries, Tuesday, April 9, 1946 TOUR VOTE AHD SUPPORT APPKXCIATXM MacArthur League-- FitzGeralds, 2--McHenry Bank, 1. M. Weingart, 406; M. Sutton, 453. Wattles, 2 -- Farmhouse, 1. M. Beatty, 169-416; E. Hoyte, 443; E. Rand, 445. Vogue, 2--Fenske, 1. E. Althoff, 428; G. Miller, 401; V. Huemann, 418. Thurs. Comm'l--^ -- Tavern Pale, 2 -- Norsemen, 1. Sutton, 198-548; Bennett, 212-565; Larson, 207-474; Rochelle, 548. Old Bridge Tavern, -3 -- Atlas Prager, 0. Funk, 184-476; Don Schaefer, 486; Ingersol, 187-499. Bakkom, 2 -- Kleinhans, 1. C. Mansfield, 219-522; G. Mansfield, 198: Thompson, 173; Kleinhans, 215-538. McHenry Laundry, 2--Niesens, 1. Justen, 216-541. Victory Ladu HYBRID SEED CORK - PURE AND NATIONAL VARIETIES DICKINSON'S FIELD SEEDS Let us supply you with your baby chicks. Poultry Scratches and Mashes. - Poultry Remedies. ;V We have a seed cleaning department and are prepared to clean your wheat, oats, soya beans, timothy and clover seed. -- McHenry Flour Mills PHONE 92-R WEST McHENRY>NlLL. Petersons Boats, 8--Stfljings "66,1n 1. El Freund, 174-417788;; .E . Kand, 188- 515; B. Freund, 178-441. Niolsens Dress Shop, 3--Harrisons, u. L. Schmitt, 463; D. Peisert, 459: D. Schaefer, 410. Rochelles, 2---Farmers Mill, 1. R. Freund, 406. K. of C.-- Hoots Tavern, 3--McGee Clothing, 0. J. Frisby, 190-496; Karls, 190-511 B. Bacon, 180-493. Schaefers Market, 3--Stilling Insulation, 0. V. Johnson, 220-518; Brefeld, 177-474. Blakes, 2 -- Regners, 1. Regner, 494; Althoff, 176; J. Larkin, 244-583! FitzGeralds, 2--Regners Market, 1. C. Brda, 188-499. UNNEA'S GAY GIFT PACKA<^S or* welcc^.ie everywhere. Cheerful and exciting PERFUMES at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.50. COLOGNES at $1.00, $2.00. GIFT SETS $1.00, $5.50. FINE SACHETS, POWDER MITTS, VANITY BAGS, CREAMS. lOTlONS ond MAKE-UP. NIGER'S DRUG STORE MacArthur Leagae (Last Week) Bank, 2--Fenske, 1. H. Svrtees. 406; D. Cleveland, 442. Vogue, 2--Farmhouse, 1. E. Rand, 181-463; L. Frisby, 416; M .Simon, 435. FitzGeralds, 2 -- Wattles, 1. V. • Herdrich, 421; EL Hoyte, 480: M. "Wilbrandt, 420; M. Weingart, 489. Monday -Majors-- Bernies Oasis, 2--Oak Park Hotel, 1. Miller, 476; H. Schaefer, 200-565: Schreiner, 197-513; Peisert 217-170- 203-590; E. Smith, 226-565. The Bridge, 2--Hester Oils, 1. V. Freund, 192-209-186-587; Koob, 199- 504; Kinsala, 185-510; J. Carlson, 191-523. Basts, 2--Itockys Tavern, 1. Hup Smith, 221-589; Thorsell, 199-523; Adams, 207-575; Bennett, 233-588? Pictures Aided Allies More than 90 per cent of what the Allies learned about the enemy during the war came from aerial photographs. •R, •j - Vitamin Tablets It costs less than two cents a pint jar to use vitamin C tablets in canning peaches, plums and pears. Ita use prevents darkening and change pf flavor. v ipMk A HOME AWAY FROM HOME Johnsburg Tavern -GOOD EATS tod OOOD DRINKS of all kinds Specialising in OHIOKEN, STEAK, BEEF LOBSTER TAIL DINNERS 7ISH . SHRIMP COCKTAILS s PLATE LUNCHES M^WlGaXB OF ALL "KINI^I ' ----r-- o --.------ Serving food each day from 11 a.m. to elosing. We cater to special parties Edwin H. Hettermann, Ownef QUALITY TOOLS are Back Again at Gambles You Do Not Sacrifice quality bjr choosing tools at Gambles. Priced to go-easy on your budget, them tools meet the required standards of the most accurate craftsmen. A4Jo^hi® H«*teir, • to U fa. .v;i '* Hsck8aw, 10in. UO BwMTy 10 OS. IslO 134 08. .4.••»...« Jl i ••••« 1«S0 ill ' A is* • • •••••••••••••••• «ll Btat ftii . iH MV fa* •e...e.«.e**ee«eee v JH AlPwposs Cfainl, feftittv._ UB AM Tmptm GMnl» H JB AaPMvMOW.ltk BuHSiAe^i SosMvAdve^ Sfti* •••• • _ <SS 4 Bhiv Wnekfa«te.MsMte,.......T.^JS 1 Tl-- A4|Uet«hh Aloy Wl !• ll> Sh.JS : BriskIVawdL lefts 7TJ9 | Kdh.<i. i.•«*••••••»«••?M a* ..... Ebddp flnMfiwg ha, Ui JSMCVSI6 O^D miBM_| * •--«| | v F o c C V o l t . . . . . . . . . . M i • . JZ-ZJ-Z y: tin Frien^y GEORGE CX)LLETTE, o e r