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ti yottr mnrM ire bumM at Bk November 27--Kin Ka the bride of Mir. BubsU ft" ' 4'*' • Solemnized In Snr t--The flrst bride of Mela the New' Year waa Mies Mamejthe bride (I Richmond in at Spring Jane Robinaon waa married to of Woodstock, place at the _ In Wooditocik. mid-winter nuptial Condon of Ainu ef '•WShirley Smith •f Che -navy «<n Ji mi 1< lawriil at 81. Feb. 2-A miited la leimibai ef Boha ef Ink place H Fsk •-- In. Norman," Okla., Miss Mary Jeai^-McCann of that city married to Gerald Bauer of 16--A romance of several i church. ring ceremony Mist Lorraine and Earl ceremony bride Miss Mary Jean Allen of Bast Moina, HI. Jane 22--At the Community Methodist church at fe 10 •'dock service. Miss Ereell Lock of McCallom Lake became the bride of PH Robert Richardson of thif dty. The same morning, at St. John'* church, Johnsburg, MSm Dorothy Freund exchanged ww with Mr. Stanley Dfednch. John Shadle married a Virginia girl in a ceremony performed in Woodstock. Jane tt--SkMsar fmad, daugh of the Joeeph M. Schaefers, waa n riad to Clarence J. Schaafar at a aoleumiaed at SI Mary's chureh. Jane M--Miks Bonnie Page and Elmer Meyers ware married at St. Mary's church here. June 28--Dr. Richard O. Vycital took as his bride Miss Ann Kaufman of Junction,, 111. The wedding was solemnised in Fourth Presbyterian McHefiry man of Arlington Heights hi ft earemony performed 1n the rectory Of St. Mary's church. November 8*--Two local we oeewwd-on this beautiful Nsvsmblr Saturday. At St Patrick's ' Miss Evelyn IVwets dt Norti . , Lake became the bride ef Geosjge Freund of WMitack, while in all afternoon ceremony in tia of 8t Mary's chureh, Robei to Miss Beverly Wis. Audrey Rothermel and John .Qlopaen wars married at St Mary's te£ «r ef ar- December twiTfW 98 Par Cent of Tint There la nothing difficult about saving beans m they come true at least 98 per cent of" the time, only the bumblebees "being capable of "mixing" them. The time erf sav- Tufey CSatur-[^nf is^elastic; one may wait until ing day. In! J"08* °* the pods are dry, although church there. June 29--Two formei , , ^ J . residents chose this su. •culminated in the marriage at day for Mr wedding . ^ _ ; Crystal Lake's Congregational church, j by this time mildew may have set 7, Nornert Smith. Mrs Mary Larrison became the wife; in and some beans are lost by shat- , . . 11® T1 IjT0 marn**^l of Joto Albert Esbjorn, while faltering. A more orderly way is to •^enuMiedin thisicommjmity. At House of Ho» Presbyterian church, j make several pickings as the pods *. Patrick's church. Miss Vivian Eltrin MiaS ^rances B. Mason be-lfade and become limp; the beans * •» >-<NiM> yki' off the bat as J in tin vidare 68 to before lot t.°£& a taam, team Jim Powers didn't have appendicitis! Jefcft Hardrich waa over 260 hi all three JMMe for a 611 series. tt garnet" said the fans as MQHS bent Woodstock 41 to 89. who is no stranger inthe 660 chtfe, hit the maples for a tremendous 682 series. asfefs • cfetfe, i ion* Ethel Wound bought a new ball and promptly bowled 206-515. Bill RocWlle, 264, Guy Surtees 258 Feb. gterson be«me the brWe of Vernon ea^e ^ bride of Robert Stringer, are"sufficienUv"maU.Ve'then Hcken, while at St. Peter's, Vol©, Jn]v g--Miss Helen Stewart and »_!„ /'"jy ma,lu.re tnen; m_ _ „ . , . , . July 6--Miss Helen Stewart and Jean Fredrick and Walter Herbert Ducey of Richmon(L<®were Schaefer were married. I married Feb. 22--At 3 o'clock in the after- july '7--Mias Althea Nelson of noon m the rectory 81 Elgin, well known in McHenry.be- Aurch, Mias Martha (Mitn)) Dm- , came the bride of Kenneth E. Bfilton land exchanged marriage vows with _* d^i. i8imn(i H«rward E. Griffith. j ju|y jg--Miss Ruth Anderson^ of W>. 27--Two local brides were Detroit was married to H Larry M« Miss Marion Krause and Miss Ro?e dowp of Elgin and Orchard Beach Begner. The former became the July 20--In a beautiful summer fcrtde of Robert Donnelly in a cere-1 wedding performed in the rectory of UMMiy performed at St. Mary's church, St. Mary's church, Miss Gladys Jusm& the latter became the wife of i ten became the bride ot Carl R. Ek- Bugene Miller of Richmond in a.holm of Chicago. •aptial service solemnised at St. j July 24 -- Isabel McVickers was ftler's chwch. Vole. j married to James Thompson at St. March 9-- A quiet evening cere-.Mary's church. , mony solemnized in the bride's home August 6--James Freund of Johns ipited in marim Him Winifnd burs took u his brido Miss Betty Ben well and Allen Dimon, both of, Herman of Chicago. West McHenry. August 7--Two lovely nuptial cerc- March 14---Miss Mary Lee Greene monies were solemnized in McHenry. this city became the bride of \ At St. Patrick's church, Miss Mau- Radio Producer Forrest Flagg Owen, i reen Miller and Phillip Doherty extattle Creek, • changed vows, while at St. Mary s Sit®, Jr., of Chicago and BattL , „ High The service was performed, Miss Eleanor Schaefer became the in the Greene home. ;i jwife of Alfred B. Miller. March 22--Miss Evelynne Schaefer | August 11--Miss Elisabeth Moore if this city becapie the bride of of Marseilles, 111., became the bride Howard W. Coon of Elgin. I of Edward Coates of McHenry. March 23 -- Miss Jane "Betty"! August 17--Two McHenry people Schaefer became th bride of George were married on this day, although Mby in a wedding service per- in different places. At St. Mary's formed at St Mary's church. 1 church here, Miss Lorraine Schmitt March 30 -- Bobette Christy of was married to Eugene Frost of Bfagwood and Andrew Gordoa Rug-1 Wonder Lake, while in Fort Wayne, h|; N. Dak., were. married at the j Ind., William Phalin was married to t--ii of her parents. | Miss Mary C. Simonis. ' April 6--In the parsonage of the August 22 -- A lovely ceremony Uttam chureh in Woodstock, Mis* | united Eugene Adams of McHenry Alias Robinson heranin the bride of;end Miss Marian Hausheer of Chi- Walter Whiting of Woodstock. I cago, 111. April 20--Miss Shirley Covalt be- August 24--One of the most popucame the bride of Capt Norman l*r wedding days was this beautiful Blomgren of Pistakee Bay in an j Saturday. In a lovely home cereafternoon ceremonv performed at I mony at the Clyde Clark residence, .the Methodist chttmi. I their daughter, Eleanor, became the April 22--At St John's xhurch,| bride of Claude Nickels; at a nup- Indianapolis, Ind., Miss Louise Wipp'tial service performed at St. Tarof that city was united in marraige! cissus church in Chicago, Miss Ruth Donald Hettermann of Johns- j Klodzinski and George Klein exbarg. changed vows; at St John's church, April 27--A cold 'but sunny day'Miss Leon* Smith became the bride aaw three local residents marching of William Meyers; and at the Morto the altar. At St Mary's church ton Grove Jerusalem Lutheran church, Miss Marie Nix became th bride of: Miss Violet Carlson and Victor Jphn- ,Pr. Thad Scislowicz; in Madison, i «on became husband and wife, fik, in the rectory of St Raphael's i August 28 -- Jeanette Miller of JChurch Herb Reihansperger took Miss Ringwood became the bride of Elmer Marilyn Reinfried as hi s bride; and Ramaeker at a ceremony performed at the Methodist churdh, Ruth Har-'at St John's church. Mam af McOUWom Lake became the! September 7--Mias Jean Byrne be. wife of Lester V. Adams. The same came the bride of Francis Wirtz of Beans to be used for seed alone need only to be put into preserving jars with enough finely ground limestone shaken in to«close all the spaces. Used for food, the beans may be "baked" for 30 minutes in a temperature, of 130 degrees; Mea- j overheating may produce a scorched flavor, and make the beans difficult to cook soft. For beans to-be used interchangeably for seed or for food, the most efficient way is to gas them with carbon disulfid in this way: Fill a two-quart jar with beans, drop in 1\> teaspoons of the chemical, close airtight and let stand for 24 hours. Pour them into an open vessel ftr all odor to leave, then put them into insect-light bags and store in an airy dry place. Gassing longer than 24 hours, may kill the seed germ. 1, --the boys were really hittin'. It waa rumored that Joe McOmber bowled a 183 game. S.I.H. dreamed about next summer's garden and some of the boys immediately arranged a deluge of'on the ed catalogs. * . » ' Maureen Miller and Maureen Doherty d;d a lot of nifty bowling at we look through the records. Don Blount, assistant coach at MCHS, resigned and Peter J. Roch<s stepped into the picture. Old Sarge Steffi , Clarence Anderson twirled ,a no* Mt no-run gaaw aa Jolttsburg beat Jaae Miek Ffceund and Peter A. Freund attended Ctataafr sale. Nick bought a lo*» aeat anilNte was high bidder fair m baby enkHa. Johnsburg won the first round of the aoanty league. McMenry was second. Bob Conway sponsored a new girls' Softball team. ialy Vale Adams won the President's Trophy at the local golf coarse, defeating Eari- Spepe 6 mad *. Johnsburg Mt, the All-Stars picked from the other county league teams, 8 to 2 in a holiday attraction. ' Maggs" Wattles had a 1% time p-Go-Round at the Le- Steffes was giving in- Merry. gion Carnival. Don Meyer twirled a 1-hit game for the Co-ops to beat Richmond. Norb. Smith hit 6 for 6 vs. Hebron. Cheerleader MUt Pederson was inserted in the lineup and the Newsbora almost won a game. - _ _ j , . J _ . ,5 Newsboys blew up the T.N.T, structions and claimed an assist on crowd, winnmg 13 to 7. Blubber Helps Eskimos Withstand Arctic Cold Eskinjos had no laboratories, no test tubes and no microscopes, but long ago they learned the secret of diet to protect . them from the intense cold. For centuries, no one knows exactly how long, the Eskimos have depended on whale blubber as their principal food and they could not have made a better choice to insure their survival ih a climate which would destroy a less hardy race. For blubber is a fat and 18 months of experiments at the University of Illinois research hospital have proven that a high fat diet provides the best resistance to sub-zero temperatures because of its heat-producing qualities. Conacientious objectors, assigned to the hospital for the experiments during the war, spent countless days in a room mechanically refrigerated to a temperature of 10 degrees below zero to determine what foods would be best suited for combat troops in frigid zones. Oar Northern Canada has an area larger than #1* IP*** & •* * &V4 !»e.. V' .IxfcH fe.' & day, in a ceremony in Alvada, Ohio,! McHenry in a nuptial service per-; the United States and only one- Miss Clara Bagner became the bride formed at St Bartholomews'# church, I twelfth as many people; the third of Arnold Mmms. I Chicago. largest navy in the world and the May 1--Two lovely spring wed- September 14 -- Two lovely fall fourth ranking military establishdings were solemnised in this com-1 weddings were solemnised in this j mynt XTnHtd mthw It maaity. At St Mary's church, Miss j vicinity, in a morning ceremony the world in per indus- Angela Freund and Volney Brown of performed at St John's church, ^ production, has the highest out- Woodstock exchanged vows, and at Johnsburg, Miss Ebie Regner be- . rmMnm TILi ..-.u St. John's ,wUlT j«hn.b»r», Mta<»melli«l>riJ«rfL«> Wtokd. "hito ratium yd ^Mlh- Laella. Thden became Mrs. James J. in a later afternoon nuptial, Roy; •hak™f uranimn and is ue bigfeit Hunter. i O. Lee claimed Miss Rose Marie exporter of wheat. Its standard of April 28--Vernon Kennebeck took Kuns as his bride. } living is second only to that of the as nis bride Miss Carmen Marangi September 17--Miss Elvera Smith. U. S. It Is second In the production of Alhambra, Calif. of McHenry was married to Otto' of cargo ships, wood pulp and hydro- May 4--There were two McHenry Holts of Dundee in the rectory of electric power, .third in aluminum, grooms and one McHenry bride on St. Mary's church. | copper utd sine, fourth in the prothis first Saturday in.May. In St. September 18--St. Mary's church Auction of gold. Though the nation's Mary's «*torv, Mias Dorothy Heuser, in^Woodstock: was the sceiw of ^a population Is laes than New York and Paul Achor of Cstier, Ind-t Jb®- State's, it had more than 600,000 men oame man and wife; in Harvard's and Albeit Adams of Ringwood (q World WSr l and lost St Joseph s Catholic church. William were married. I v. . . *7 ". Vr Kreutzer claimed as his bride Miss September 19--Miss Glorice Freund ^ Virginia Mary Maguire; and at St.. became Mrs. Arthur Jadcson in a were lost oy tne wnole U. 8. Francis of Assissi chuich in Lake Geneva, Miss Helen Marie Hoffman and Clarence Freund were wed. May 8--At the Community Methoceremony performed in Johnsburg. ( September 28--Miss Dolores Schlitt of McCullom Lake and Harold Meyer1 that 600 series by iF. Unti Dolores Peisert was happy over S 605 series. Vaughah Jones had a 601 series-, but wouldn't want any publicity. Hugh Murphy scored 23 points Wauconda, but our high sc" cagers lost 45 to 40. February Don Meyers was sinking a lot of baskets for the Co-ops. Our "Brands" was over 500 a couple of times at the Palace. Marion Krause wasn't fooling in a 503 aeries. ' Sonny" Miller and Tommy Sutton had too many big bowling series to mention. For instance, here's one for "Sonny"--255-627. Roy and Vic Miller had * dandy hat story after a big windstorm. Roy's hat Mew from the Miller Ranch { Coach (Schaefer farm) to the foot of Hamburg Hill, but the boys recovered it! Tne Newsboys' were unhappy aa the lady bowlers beat 'em. Loretta Budler led with 239-512. Louis Hawley and Ray Howard visited our Nation's Capitol. (They Murphy struck out 20 Huntley Ibatters. Aagaat Jim Larkin was in fine pitching form as the "Micks" beat Crystiu Lake. » Ted Pitcen rapped out 6 hits as Johnsburg routed Harvard. The boy* had a big time at the Country Club on their annual "Hookey Day." S.I.H. wondered why the ladies didn't hai they did--and called it Loo Day." Johnsburg still held that edge on McHenry on the baseball diamond, winning a 5 to 4 ball game. Murphy, pitched a S-nitter in beating Crystal Lake, 1 to a September Seventy-five boys reported to Mc~ ies have a day. So 'Hulla-Ba tation ^ jaf relationships, as the size of objects or the speed of moving *shfclts, largely are determined fat the brain, guided by memeries of past risual experience. For example, U ooe peraon is astr and is> oti*r peraon m distance «way. the vpnil ima«e of one may be deotia the stae of the ntMr. But the havta* laame* through ex- ----• tir mile nirtiasaai i aa#' bolh pataons at about ^a aame aiza. This interpretation af fita fhcts providsd by the eyes is called "visual psrfapllwi.*' For a paraon to poaaaes good vianal perception, obviously there must be a weU-functkming eye to pasa along to the brain undistorted visual sensatione, continues the institute. if the messages arising from light raya are gambled through faulty reception, the btain will ba unable to make accurate judgments. Army Resumes Peacetime Burial for Overseas Deaths The peacetime procedure jof returning to the United States for burial members of the army who die while in military service overseas was resumed on July 1, 1946. This procedure had not been followed since September 3, 1939, the date of the limited national emergency. The quartermaster corps does not inter the bodies in temporary cemeteries but holds them in mortuary chapels at overseas stations until the next available transportation, either army transport or commercial carrier. Current deaths are not to be confused with deaths during military operations. Those who milit died in ^ tary operations or subsequent to cCracken for football prac-j V-J Day, bu^ before July 1, are tic®* buried in temporary military ceme> Thomas hurled 2-hit .ball against teries overseas. Final disposition of a highly-rated New Berlin team as their remains will be made according to the wishes expressed by next of kin following a questionnaire which will be sent to next of kin. 'V.:'*5 4'v 4 I*4*-' fer- T7I7 'UT * \ iHTTifi l, Acocny AN AMQ|UML dRDwIM mmWfteFji mtu... WE'RE LONG ON 8BBVICE SHORT ON CHAB6BB -- HBSTBK OILS. -- f A • - got things straightened out for 1946). Hup Smith bowled a 676 series. Two Freds, Ferwerda and Mueller, wrota, to tell us about the beautiful weather in other parts. "Sonny" 'Miller starred and took delight in helping MCHS beat his uncle Roy's Co-ops 44 to 41. The Warriors took a walloping at the hands of Dundee in the Regional Basketball Tourney. March Hup Smith won thq city bowling championship with an average of 194 in 20 games. The Majors* tried to sign up "Sis" Covalt after a 578 series. They learned later that she was signing another kind of* contract--for life. S.I.H. waa starting a move tr make restaurants cut up the lettuce before serving shrimp salad. Andy Palucn took over as the new proprietor of the Palace. Bill Schlitt foiled a 685 series. "Pop" Fenske drew special mention for a 549 series at Schaefer'. Gertie Barbiaa had some big series. A 548 comes to our eyes at this point. The Newsboy* beat the Palace Girls--And such bragging! .April The Schaefer Bees won 12 straight matches and had the boys scared. The Park Pup team was bowling fancy scores. Herman Schaefer bowled a 678 series. Had one low game--220! MCHS joined the new SWANI conference. Hugh Murphy pitched a no-hit, norun game for MCB8 vs. Ela. S. I. H. was looking for verification of a 264 game claimed by George Johnson (That's still bowling--not golf). Walter Carberry was the new golf ro at the McHenry Country club Johnsburg won 2 to 1. The Newsboys were winning! The Colored Rex team from Waukegan proved no match for the Shamrocks. Johnsburg beat McHenry in the fall classic. S.I.H. had a scoop and couldn't use it. "Red" Winkel asked him to be Best Man but to keep quiet. > Something new was added. A Sports Calendar appeared. Milt Pederson was chosen as major-domo of that department. Egg 3hells The color of the shell makea no difference in the food value, qualMy or flavor of the egg inside. Brand Oaaiaga The damage cauaed by branding " of range cattle amounts to CM* toif"M ™0" "-"ww «««»• this round--up. M[ary Sutton ^^i-yyvyvwwww-M---^~i<v~»rM^nAAAAA scores,^ but we can't catch had a 625 series as'a starter. The Case Eagles won the softball championship. The league was very popular all summer. October The Warriors beat Burlington in a big'Homecoming game, The many frienda of Bob Schuls were happy and surprised to see him at tne big* game. Ralph Bennett was on the beam. Frank Johnson was elected president of the local athletic club. Lake Geneva handed the Warriors their first defeat. Les Bacon, 686 pins. Pretty good! November Following a big Republic landslide, the Peindeder office waa a rough place for Democrats to hang out. The MCHS Warriors football team finished second in the $wani Conference with 5 wins and 2 losses. Hugh Murphy drew a lot of attention throughout the league. In spite of being a marked man, Murphy had a great season. Bowling scores from here on were E'ven recent mention, but Mike Budr's 268 and Ed Peisert's 277 rate repeat mention. And here's a 264 Sme for George Jus ten and <262 r Chas. IngersolL This could go on and on. HESTER* OILS ^*Ilo Beet For Leas* " FUEL OIL S « LUBBICAHTS rf C. * N-W. *. B, 5 WB8T McHBNBT, ILL. i • : 1 i TBLBPHONB M'HBNRT Mt AU. SEALS wnicmn|'|B or potty fcaUa, its u*M are lagloa. Adhera to glass, wood, natal, bhk ate. ~ fefo ftoe bwaiBi egaiast many g dimsge cauMd by A* wtod, waftsi; wsatbai aad Its practical hwhnlJ and fcctocy uses era many whan it eoaMaSa NeaUag apf praMeaas. Coma in and sae us far tether laformatiuu about thia 8m Moon product CRYSTAL LAKE PAINT STORK The Co-ops put two classy teams ie club house was_ remodelled and j on the floor, directed by Hugh Murdist church, Miss Helen Kratochvil rectory of St.'Mary's church, and Everett Russell Hunter were | October 1--Helen Klemenn of Chimarried. j cago became the bride of Eugene May 11--Two weddings of interest j Obenauf. took place on this sunny Saturday! October 5--Three weddings of info May. At Palatine's St. Paul's terest here were solemnized on this Evangelical and Reform church, Glenn beautiful Saturday. In Elgin's St. Cast - 0„. ... ... , Efficient and kmg use ef your iron of Sibley; IU., mtmed in the depends to some extent uppn how you treat it. The cord of a^ iroo gets the most severe usage of any type* of cord, so any measures to protect its life will be worth while. It should always be detached from a wall outlet by pulling on the elf. When things looked ship-shape. Woodstock withdrew ftott the County Baseball League. May Murphy pitched a 1-hitter against WV>odstock high.' The "Five Directors" of McHenry won the team championship in the C.O.F. state meet. The Shamrocks and Johnsburg put strong teams on the field mad were off to a good start in the county league. Our "S.B.C." - had hopes of being the founder of "Old Maids.Day." .To Anderson of this city took as his Mary's church rectorv, Miss Audrey plug, not the cord itself. the bride Mias Helen Dierker of Palatine. Warner became the bride of LeRoy iron has cooled and is ready to store. The same day, at St. John's church, Fredrickson; in Crystal Lake, Don-' the cord should be hung over a large Johnrfmrg, Miss Bernice Pitsen be- aid Weingart of this city claimed hook or rolled loosely. When an iron came the wife of George Hausheer; Miss Rose Mary Selzer as his bride coni ^ detachable, it be of Chicago. May 22--Two lovely local girls were united in marriage. Miss Evetyne Weingart bectfme the bride of Edmund Skoney of Woodstock, in a ceremony performed at St. Mary's'the wife of Marion Messman of in a ceremony performed in St. Thomas' church; and in a 6 o'clock service solemnised in the rectory of McHenry's St. Patrick's church, Miss Grace Thompson of this city became church. At St. Peter's church, Volo, Miss Dolores Wagner and George Burke of Belvidere exchanged vows. May 30--Miss Anita Reed, former teacher in the Lily Lake school, was married to Curtis Dufieki of Crystal Lake. June 1--St. Patrick's church was the scene of two lovely weddings. The first, a morning ceremony, united in marriage Miss Mabel Knox of Terra Cotta and Willis Wyman of Crystal Lake. In an afternoon nuptial, Miss Gladys Schessel of Richmond attd William Guffey of this city exchanged vows. June 6--Miss Ethel Althoff and Harry Conway, both of West McHenry xftere united .in the Holy Bonds matrimony at St. Mary's church. June 6--At St Mary's church, Miss Woodstock. October 7--At San Fransisco, Calconnected and disconnected at the outlet. Sparks caused by disconnecting at the iron will eventually ruin the plug and possibly the connector terminals on the iron. Attaching an iron to a light drop ok extension cord is unsafe, since the ifornia, Miss Evelyn, Soelner of this i modern iron is wired for high watt- ™r ' age and the light-weight cord has a much lower wattage. Overheating is injurious to the heating element, and leaving an iron connected when it is not in use is a dangerous practice--from the standpoint of the iron, the user and the fire hazard. city became the bride of Albin W Blorafoerg of Chicago. October 9 -- Maxine Morton and Earl Kratochvil were married at the home of Rev. Wayne Price, minister of the Methodist church. Qn the same day Miss Alice Mae Low and Walter Wilcox, both of Ringwood, became man and wife. October 12--On Columbus Day, Miss Helen Marie Butney of Chicago and Ralph Smith of McHenry were married in St. Maurice church in Chicago. October 23--Two well known McHenry young people, Miss Frances Glosson and Bernard Matchen, were married at St. Mary's church. October 24 -- Immanuel Lutheran Stella Thennes and Robert Vogt,1 church, Chicago, was the scene of a Jr., ware auurried. Later the same lovely, fall wedding which united in in the rectory of St. Mary's ! marriage Miss Marie Louise John- " claimed as his bride son of Pistakee Bay and Donald D Louisa Wenzlaff of Brodhead, L~ aun of New Holstein, Wis. October 26--Miss iNadine Schae- m fer and James E. Larkin, both of and public ahooting grounds. Pennllliam this city :-J * • - - - be held at Wrigley Field we suppose. tbill league organpny, sr. LaVerna Freund bowled a 230 game and si couple of outstanding veterans, Gert Barbian and Marion Donnelly went over 600. Exclusive Dealers of Benjamin & Moore Paints Fhone 1160 Crystal HI Located Across From Depot ^ "I k n - n linn "Bud" Adams, linotype operator, put over one of the fast ones of the year when he inserted a note at the| foot of a short column--"So I Heaii short this week due to sickness the public's special re- Co-olJ0L---eCuIcfn't lose. Th* rs looked good and not ' and not quests." The Warriors good, but drew tremendous crowds, A new softball'league was organ-! The busy month of December fle\V ized. The Newsboys, after a rugged i like the wind. Another year if* time in bowlintf circles, decided they! upon us. The sports department is were ball play«rs. j grateful to all who helped in the McHenry and community went j past year and hopes for continued «ports crazy! High school base-: co-operation in making the Plainball ended. A new team, known as! dealer sports page complete and in* the Hawks' started in McHenry. The; teresting Don. A. Wicks, Attorney NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of CHARLOTTE J. MATDEN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all per- Qn or before said date, without issu ance of summons. WM. M. GREEN,-Administrator. - (Pub. Jan. 9-16-28) CARD OF 1HANK8 . want to thank eevveerryyoonnee wh,o sons that Monday, February 8, 1947, gent me cards and gifts while I was is the claim data in the estate of: in the hospital ana also the Alta? Charlotte J. Madden. Deceased, pend-1 and Roaary sodality for the maaa. itityCourt of McHenry' 84 MRS. JOHN B. WIRTZ. SheO Color Shall color makea no difference la the flavor, food value or quality of eggs, and is no indication even of the color of the yolk inside, say poub try and nutrition specialists. Shell color is a question of breed, yolk color of feed. So you may be aura that white-shelled eggs and brownshelled ones are equally good. Game Refages Minnesota now has more than 1,750,000 acres dedicated as refuges IS--Miss Lucille Weingart of ys q"8, cit?> w.ere married at St. Pat- aylv^ia has ^^uirin'g 'such w woodstoclc tt ot* Aury si rick s church. tamia ainna tAit mjI m••• --- •-- ing in the Gour County, IllinoipT and that claims; may be filed against the said estate Bead the Want Ada October 30--Miss Jean Weber and 15--Miss Ghvisne Krohn of 1 Alvin Blake were nmrried at St. and Mr. Leonard 0*Learyi George's Catholic church irf Kenosha, ' ynf laartlsil in St. the home town of the bride. _ lA. a . ( Noreraber 16--Mias Evelyn Michels Smith took as his'of Johnsburg and Mr. Cletus 'tg,;-w .. if v » since 1915 and now has mora than 1,000,006 acraa. Btoca 1901, has bean using gama a special ttcanaa fee for STROMBERG-CARLSON PHILCO RINGWOOD ELECTRICAL & RADIO SHOP Phone Richmond 883 BOUBE wiRarQ Ringwood, HL CfOVTRAOXmO ahetolr msz CAN NIISBlNANTAIITO~YOMKBABYN|m< JACOB JUStEN SONS acraa af 6rwn Slrwly Comsr Elm M&m