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IHHIIIIMMIIgl FbUu tills mABraatimns an bade ;3"Beretr Doien" to meet next Sunestop at the __ Weber's hotae in Iwerti, Wis, ui after the usual preliminary front door gweUm by his lovely lady the to the lfrfey room of lw|i asfl til Conpiatalations yours truly. the Water home. At impetuous AI was on his' knees asking Jean to be his*n. ltr. and Mrs.Peter Kaminski spent . the wedwad in Chicago tUtiat with P^m'rdakives there. and ventured to «aei|« a meat for the hung over Ids Job' We have just received word that two ttinatM ad .KM Mcoodl UUr the above mentioned lovely Jean ""y ByMBi.*yp>: breathlessly sat admingMkhe beanti- ^ -in been conft?ed diamond on the mow and Jean Wefcer •a hs Mr. and Mrs. Goers* Lisenby experiments with Power. in McCullom Lake, etc. ' to his bed with pneumonia. Our ^ for a speedy recovery her a chance to say ^es. From*the ; to.yu! . . . smile on Jean's" face and that twinkle' . Justen of the Army in _ tions To -- -- .. _ - . . , Barbara Swado op her second birthher eyes on her arrival here Sj'u "T* now stationed at Chanute, day anniversary last Tuesday, Sept. dared his Into the half tour later Schults shoulder. Do pou ramsmher the days when we found it difficult to decide whether to have a rib iMst or steak for. dinner. Now the_OPA found a solution to our problem by giving us spiced ham and more spiced nam. We wonder how llr. Truman likes the sftuff twenty-one times a week? Ed. Brautigam, «* Uterthe great west, week's column we anto the world that the twin anown, Phil and *,J ™ " Ml for a tour of wMeh of course included California. Oa Thursday we received a card these two intrepid travelers Podunk in Missouri and,. stones of • a great surprise to us to see {energy. * Al boys back home on some forty minutes later we surmised that the answer to Al's petition was in the affirmative. Our congratulations to both of you and may we have the pleasure of kissing the bride in the near future as well as D"ys mind Al? Field, enjoyed' his weekend leave at 124. his home here. Lieut. Justen has; Add the following to your collecserved with the 8th air force in Emr-w tion of thought starters: land during the war and has been There are twowasons why some m the service four and a half years. J people don't mind their own busi- Mr. and Mrs. John Paets enter- nes®; either they haven't any mind tained over the weekend, Mr. and-or haven't any businesV Mrs. H. Waage and family from j Men, like tacks, are useful if they have good heads and are pointed in the right direction. Before you flare up at anyone's faults take time to count to 10--10 "putt-putt" home-1 move was to secure one,of Henry 1917 Model-T nightmares to experiment with. George's to turn their p _ >ly was nh Ed is happy and Kate is where the supply Plentiful. I Ford s ~ happy witn. ueorges hubby rhil home again. Tne move was to put on wings on the Manlvn, were unhappy one in this triangle is front fenders of his newly acquired son and Jean for his heart was set on seeing contraption* and then inject a shot mia. How will he ever ix-"' of his 86 octane stuff mixed with tliif to junior? . • - J some red pepper into the exhaust Ipipe. This mixture made the darn Next Sunday evening is the date thing run backwards, so dauntless tw next regular monthly meet- George decided to add limburger to of the "Screwy Dozen" Social the mixture with the result that he A at the Roy-Al Community can now attain the terrific speed Gaoler. President Jerry Cermak of 20 m.p.hn in a forward direction who frsnises to pull a few rabbits out and hopes to increase this speed a eff his sleeve after the meeting so few m.p.h., in the winter when he aasdhwe say more? Be there jrou dons his ear muffs. We salute you, Screws! I George Lisenby, McCullom Lake is 1 proud of the contribution one of Ik was exactly 8 p.m., last Satur- her sons has made to science. dby evening when Al Blake pulled Table Shows Decline in Horse Value Since 1915 A seesaw or teeter-totter effect appears in a comparison of two tables of the weighted average of prices received by formers for horses snd cows published by the department of agriculture. Taking the 30-year period from 1915-1945, the average prices for horses now are in the range where cow prices were 30 years ago. And. average prices for cows now art? in the range of horse prices 30 years earlier. For 1915 the average horse price Vfas $127.60; in 1945 it was $63.90. For 1915 the average milk cow price was $58 20; in 1945 it was $111.00. In the 30 years cow prices ha<$ about doubled and horse price# haved. In 1915 a fair trade might: have been a horse for two cows; in. 1945 a cow for a span of horsesr To further emphasize the teeter* totter effect, the two prices were roughly in the same range in the mid-period. The 1931 prices were.' horses $55.90, cows $51 JO. ^ince many girdles are still with tape instead of elastic gar-' ters, it's a good idea to substitute?, elastic you buy by the yard for this , ~ ' ireauni neat victims tape Also, since the metal grips' Heat exhaustion and sunstroke °", many present-day garters are. . aare two entirely different things, al» °* low quality and likely to cut the; Donna Marie, of Chicago on Sunday.' ^ gf™ Jo result one "tockin.. There was plenty of harmonising; «rora *h® other. With heat exhausat the Ray Osterbys of Orchard Drivo j over the weekend. The six members of the Scandinavian Sing Society, who were their, guests and who charmed the neighbors with their beautiful voices were, Mr. and Mrs., Henry Henschtien, Mr. and Mrs. Er-, ling Sorensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Leif Monge all of Chicago. j Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith were Mr. { B cold water Is used to wish out mineral oil as soon as it is spilled on the mi, floor or clothing, it will not stain,' Cera B*rer Increase The biggest increase in con borer populations has„ occurred in years when weather has permitted early slanting. fire-flash Interesting color wi smic tOe are obtained flashing" or suddenly "Seat during the Bring Most serious of *H be is American foulbrood. fleastiLl it kills young bees in the Tarvie grub stage. 'of your own! Recent editions of our daily papers, Chicago. as Well as the many weekly and Herman Ken it* and his luscious monthly magazines, have carried Thelma Green of Summit were weekexperiments with atomic enders at the lake. 1 these accounts intrigued Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swado journeyed; - ,. . Monday'Our neighbor, George Lisenby. Soon to Evanstort on Sunday visiting with Sentimentality is not - necessarily Phil ^rpUnn«H to us that after his release from service in the Fred Bruhns. 1 8l*n °* *,warra Nothing ? Ed ran out of bubble gum Uncle Sam's navy, George purchased Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eastlund had weepe ™©re than a block of ice, they reached the Texas border!a Kas station in Woodstock and then ** guests over the weekend Mr. and! A ,OI\ >s worth two as none was to be had in thit with plenty of 86 octane at his dis- Mrs. Eric Johnson and Harvey John-Ion the mind. Mow true, how true, ef the country, the boys de-;posal he went 'to work. His first son of Wfentworth, Wis. and w,th this^e say ADIOS. Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin,} " • V. •' ••• next accompanied by their lovely daughter,' Rules Listed far "guests of Mrs. Daniel- _ __ . Thome on Sunday. 1 ' Trctu| Heat Victims McCullom Lake has long been M«^. Frank Schmitt of Johns m known as the "Gretna Green" for the many victims of Dan Cupid. This week Robert J. Nixon, Jr., and his lovely new bride, the former Elida Mary Marco, of Chicago, who were married last Saturday at the St. Francis DeCales rectory in the same city, are enjoying a few blissful daya at the Nixon cottage on West Lane Drive. Two other victims of the deadly aim of the chubby cherub are enjoying their honeymoon at the Menke Sadiron Set Three piece $1.59 Badiant Gasoline Iron ....$6.95 Ironing Board Cover burnproof $2.98 ^ . S "9" ' *£.•' t "j cottage here. 1 hey are Mr. and Mrs. JcseigpM Krivan, who, too, were married on the last day of summer at the Bethany church in Chicago with the Rev. Dinkmyer officiating. Theirs was a candlelight service, after which a reception was held at the North Center Hall with some 300 guests present. Like our Bob Nixon, Joe Krivan is also cne of our veterans of the army burg. While Mr. Smith entertained the male member of the Schmitt couDle in the cow barns, Mrs. Smith o relieved Mrs. Schmitt of a few rubles j ed"foods. in $ sprinted game of pinochle in. ay0id the Smith drawing room. What better way to spend a Saturday evening could one ask for? Dave Boyle has given up all hope of getting married we hear. This! old man with some 22 years of exis-1 tance behind him, has been saving; his sheckles ever since his discharge ^ from the service, always hoping that some female would see fit to propose to him, but since this has not come to oass he has decided to see' Anthony McDonald for some fatherly advise, hoping to find a solution to his problem. Sic 'em gals. Bill and Therese Schultz were out over the weekend. While Therese | visited with mother Olson, Bill shouljiuBir> riririr>- -m"-r - --p,-- Drain Board Mat 13 x 20 D. B. Mat 15x21 D.B. Mat Bath Mat. 14 x 23 WA Household Broom Light weight $1.19 Dustpan, 12-inch .33c Dustinaster Mop .. .$1.79 Cotton Mop Head, 12 ox Me Clothes Basket $1.79 .....$1.89 $2.13 11 x 15 Size 11 x 18 Size Clothes Rack h ssssav..... Pot Cleaner Knrly Kate Pot Cleaner .......... Safety Roll Can Opener .. Rabbsrmaid Plate Soaper _ Rubbsrmaid Soap DHi -- -a - O HELP . * improvement pif schools for IPich new/itreamfined training inrtlwh, these J imsn)- of than wiiuwd veterans--lsern the ABC*# die lineman's art in dacee weeks. <3,000,000 coral tion the patient's skin is cold and clammy--while with sunstroke, the skin is hot and dry. A simple rule may serve as a guide and avoid confusion regarding the treatment. Briefly it is this: If the patient is cold, make him warm; if he is hot, make him cool. The following measures will help prevent heat exhaustion among farm workers: Drink cool water and lemon or other eitrus fruit juices, avoiding alcohol and ice water. Eat vegetables and light, easily digest- Wear light, '.oose clothing; over fatigue; bathe daily; get plenty of sleep. Replace body salt lost through perspiration by salting food, drinking salt in water, or by taking salt tablets--about eight 10-grain tablets daily. Sunstroke results from prolonged exposure to the rays of the sun Consequently it is advisable to keep the head covered with a broad brimmed hat and the body, including arms and legs covered with light loose-fitting, comfortable clothing. In sunstroke cases move the patient to a cool, shady spot, remove the clothing and then place him on his back with head and shoulders raised. Apply ice cold cloths to the head and cooL the body gradually with a cool bam. Call a doctor as soon as possible and administer cool drinks (not cold) if the patient is conscious. » stocking,, replacing them with er quality grips from old sudles is^ • very good idea. ill ATTENTION Connoisseurs THE NATION'S PREMIUM BEER -4 •r*wed with Imported Bohemian Hop* r""' Distributed, SILVER FOX DM LUXE Vft Distributing Company MARENGO, ILLINOIS PHONE 843 Peter realrewtac OBn CMag Electricity ea Farms On farms there are many practical uses of electricity for saving j time and labor, for reducing oper-1 ating costs and increasing farm in- j come. Electricity provides light and ' heat pnd power for many purposes, { including refrigeration and the pumping of water. One kilowatt ! hour will pump 1,000 gallons of wa- j ter from the average farm well. It i will milk 30 cows, heat 5 gallons ' of water, grind 100 bushels of grain, run a tool grinder for 4 hours, shell • 36 bushels of corn, cool 10 gallons; of milk, or cut 1 ton of ensilage and elevate it into a 30-foot silo Running water in the house brings better sanitation and saves many steps. Refrigeration preserves food makes better nutrition possible. The electric washer and the electric iron make the family laundry less of a chore. The radio keeps the farm family in touch with the rest of the nation and the world. Eye-sight Is preserved by good lighting. Is Your Property Sufficiently Insure<f? A nationally known statftstieUa stain Ikil A TW)f laxge percent of real and paraonal property It insured. ' If yoar property was sufficiently I--red years ago, you should add 40 per cent; if it waa sufficiently insured four years ago, you should add 30 p«r information, inquire of JACOB FRITZ, Realtor Chicago, Phone Lincoln 1333-4 Johnsburg, McHenry Rt. 1. Phone 672-R-2 : MEMBER OF BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS Strong New Rot-Proof Cotton Fabric Developed A cotton fabric with the strength land appearance of ordinary cotton jplus the ability to resist the attack of rot-producing micro-organisms fias recently been developed. It is jpartially acetyl a ted cotton which is somewhat related to rayon made by the acetate process. In contrast to the use of the usual preservative finishes on cotton, this new process does not cause discoloration of the fabric. It does not produce an odor or cause the fabric to be sticky, and it does not make the fabric toxic, a great advantage where it is used for food sacks. This new development promises to be useful' in at least two general fields which consume lsrge amounts of cotton. First, the modified cotton cloth, yarn and sewing thread should be satisfactory for making clothing that will not mildew; tents and awnings that will not rot in damp climates, and fish nets that will not rot if put away wet. It .also is promising for use in making rot resistant bags for the packaging of fruits, vegetables and other food products. Sink Strainer Plastic Sink Strainer 64c Rubbermaid Sink 3tramw Mo Faucet Spray and Filter SSe Plastic 4-oz. Funnel 12c Friendly Store«, Authorised Dealer Gee. CoHette, Owner S21 Main Street West McHenry ^ The training schools are only am of many sap Vy which we hope to set m all-time teoocd m 1944 by """Hwg 9,000 more telephones in the rur# areas we serve. Disturbed conditions have slowed otar Mpply of equipment but we're still ahead of schedule* Science Points Way , To Eradicating Rabies More cases of rabies are reported in the United States in summer than in winter, not because the hot weather has any effect on the disease itself, but because people and animals move about more freely then. Dogs stray farther from home, and people travel more extensively. The term "dog days," scientists of the department of agri- Culture point out, is just one of several myths associated with rabies. •. Modern science, which has disroved the rabies folklore, has rought to light facts on which effective control measures can be based, and has pointed the way to |he eradication of the disease in any country. Sever; 1 foreign countries and our own Territory of Hawaii have wiped out rabies within their boundaries. Continental United States, however, continues to suffer from the controllable disease, with around 8,000 cases a year. Sometimes the number rises to 10,940, as In 1944, and sometimes it drops to t,165, as in 1942. but not yet has it Shown a definite tapering off. In 1945 the eases reported totaled 9,9S3. Rabies is primarily a disease of dogs, though many other animals, including man, are susceptible to it. Once it has been controlled in the dog, now its chief disseminator. It ceases to be of any great economic or public health imports'ice. Control -of rabies in the United States lies within the authority of the states. Aggressive control campaigns by some have eradicated the disease from some area% ^ Snalewer Sm# Sunflower seeds contain a mild, nearly odorless fat which is used r as a salad and cooking oil and in the gnanufacture of shortening. European cooks consider it a delicacy. The residual meal has in the past Ibeen an excellent source of livestock feed because of the high protein Neeu Rubber Stamps* The PUindealer. GrnnMsi Snow suits in Sept.? Of course! Wise mothers are looking skesd, outfitting their youngsters now (or cold winter dsys. Bring your lob to Gambles this week; salad their heavy snow suits snd winter coals while stocks are complete. Then use our convenient Lay-Away Plan . . . with easy monthly payment you'll have yoar choice paid fof by the first cold winter dayl Double breasted little aid cools Matching U O0gings.3to6.$A5() Extra sturdy snow suits for boys! Cape leather ana warafabric. Brown, royal, green. 4 to 10. Helfitlf *1.00 Two tone snow suits . . . all wool trousers with poplin jackets. Tan and blue and navy. Girls' sizes •650 49* Plaid jackets and solid color pants for boys! Navy or brown binatiom. Sizes 4 to10 $990 Hehaet to swich f |QQ Boxy boy coats like Mom's with matching leggings. Red, blue, brown or 3 to 6X. 521 Main Street The FrienJy Store West McHenry Geo. Colktte, Owner Authorized Dealer