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•I McHenry, I1L, id «t «, vm. One Year ... |2.60 We cannot accept news after Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Pleaae torn your items in before the deadtine. %i €DITORIAL_ SSOCIOTION Fertiliser can It* had on the market as low as 16 units, such as 4-8-4 and as high as 0-4-80, which has 8 0 a c t i v e u n i t e . . . . . Our program is to promote high analysis fertiliser, put on la quantities that will last about four years. We haven't completely, broken down the resistance of the > manufacturer yet, who make more money from, low analysis goods. Before consolidation, _ McHenry county had niore school district, than any one of ten different states, according to Roland McCannon, county guj>erintendent of schools. War time itttee Mrs. Hugh Murphy it of the committee in chaise of the next meeting of the Mothers chribt to be held on Nk 14 in the "*"• *>: '*** '"•'X-v P. T. A. wm - Meet F<k 5 Members of the PTA of St. Mary's St Patrick's school are reminded of their next meeting, to be held on Wednesday, (Feb. 6. Father Baumhofer will be guest s • 7'\" ,~;1T %-jr^ Altar * Roeary *• - . *\\ f ' *, To Meet Febu.S The Altar A Rosary iWI^ of «t t«e Leo in Johnsburg last „ . , . evening to honor Mr. Ptamd on fij| birthday anniversary. Thoee.prsMiit to enjoy a few hours at ami, fallowed by the serving of refreshments, wore Mr. ahd Mrs. Joe K. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mr. and Mrr. Edwalrd Frett. » • • r' \ Norton-Fuller - ' * * . Vows Exchanged In a wedding service which was solemnised in St. John's Lutheran church, Hebron, on Saturday, Jan. 18, Miss Carol May Norton was FfciW the imxt valuable single' Chie' oiTof eight »re ' Jire. 'ceorfcT'Kine,"M'S WaSsce JKfcJ SlSJjIr'tE The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Norton of Ringwood, wore Mr TM ! J*SSL*S?SW. ^ J!S* Following the regular meeting of the OES chapter last Monday evening, members present enjoyed a parwill cause an increase of 30,- _ # _ J 000 elementary school children in the: gt. Patrick's church will hold its a WATT ON AT. GAULMTFY next six to ajgiit years. This means: next meeting on Monday evening. A V 1 I that 980 more elementary- teache.r s,, peb. 3;at 88 pp..rm . in the Legion haT leach year will be necessary for the,The committee in charge includes maps me most vHtuawv suikiv " * ' 1 ' ~ ~ ~ -- " asset the U.S . government has ex- t tended to veterans is their National 8choolg Last year there were 24! Joe Guzsardo Service Life Insuranec. . I people attending state teachers col - It is a deplorable fact that our war jg-gg preparing for rural school » ^ Chanter Plans veterans are throwing away one hun-; tejkchi„ These are facts facing °* -S- Ch pt^ P dred billion dollars worth of com- people jjke Mr. McCannon and the fort, security, and mdepeftdence. One hundreds Qf school directors over the hundred billion dollars worth of shel- g^e v ter for their wives, and food and, Here is a pasture improvement V f f ' i V ' - % « • m t •» j ** • Ilvl v , ,wk fcjwwwwa** iimj»»w » . - education for their children. " story that deserves the undivided nothing is done about it, this w*H be; attention 0f every dairyman, who higgest self mfhcte<yloss in the w^sjjes ^ eliminate perhaps as much R v history of our nation. ,as an hour a day from his work r. More than half of our veterans at e Last spring Henry Hartman on the . - letting this valuable protection slide, Alden Road, northwest of Woodstock, tossing it asid§ as happily as they pUt 100 lbs. of Amonium Nitrat" ty. Prize donations were too numerous to mention, with winners choosing to their taste either practical or ornamental gifts. Later, ' a delicious buffet lunch wpr«, was served by Aria Downs and Elsie ™" Reiker. , Members not wishing to miu an dropped their bedrolls and duffle per aCre on 15 acres of alfalfa that i other Qf these fine parties shou'd bags. If this trend continues, a j,ad been cut for hay two years. He fine new possession, created for the pastured and average of 82 head of I h a^Vaientine^rtTwillirh»!d! I ^"worid wi^H^nd "is "emoloved ! Florida: servicemen's benefit, will largely have Cows and heifers all summer with [ • » • 1 ' at the Etectric Auto^Lite par w iwiii duji Feb. *14 on their calendar, j Fuller* of *Woodat^k, "is a*"veteran '«« . spending several weeks ~iiV |; net algprt ahd fingertip veil. ;; Sue carried a bouquet of mixed pastel flowers. Arlene Benoy of Woodstock: acted as maid of honor. Cullie Louis Jones of Bonnie, 111., brother-in-law of the groom, acted as best man, while Richard Anderson and Ralph Peterson, both of Harvard, srs. The bride, a graduate of the Woodstock high school, is employed in the office of Montgomery Ward A Calif. Uomdms, both ulations on fti anniversary, the ni! date of whfch waa Jan. 18. The couple, who have lived the same plaee since their ma wore the recipiente «f gifts. •"'-t: ™ * * * IMUT E At Col&n Friende gatheired at the Howard Collins home last Sunday to enjoy a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Collins. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dassau of Wauconda, Mr. and 'Mrs. Edwin Underwood of Volo and Mr. and Mrs. James Downs. An evening of cards followed the dinner.. Mrs. Howard Collins attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Ernest Lumber in the latter's home in Ingleside on Tuesday. Miss Mary Jane Laures, R. N.; arrived home by plana last week from Los Angeles, Calif., having been called here by the illness or her mother, Mrs. Math Laures.. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Altboff have been vacationing in- the South. Mayor and Mrs. R. I. Overton of McHenry, Mrs. Edward Hoelscher Co. The groom, son of Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Edward Tetlow of Elgin n it . a -- • • * . 1 I 1 QVO B^nanAinff saVAMil nraAlra ««•> vanished into thin air. A huge, n0 need of silage feeding at any. unrealized asset lost through lack time. Saved? Wowing, planting, of appreciation of its value. j cultivating, filling the silo, feeding | m _ • _ 1 A. AL. ... J iL* #,•!» rm w <>M#I 11M fk& kuFK ! ll!& \ ize Krohn On Sunday _ The war is over, but the need for the silageTand cleaning up the Mrs^F^TK^hng J?7 was baotixed insurance has just begun. Statistic* mess. He said that dividing the field *"• ^lo^ las't StindLv morning tell us that more veterans will die into three equal lots, with an elec- (" Mpt^distchu^hSvwTvrf in the next five years than were trie fence and pasturing alternately, | Method^t lost on all combined battlefields. The did as much good as the nitrate... . . . , K named Kath war claimed less than 2% per cert Henry collected his port hole to Z?1 ^ of the men in uniform. Insurance port hole pay on one silo. companies tell us that over four. John Lindsay, who lives between percent of' all men over twenty-five McHenry and Crystal Lake anwill be dead in ten. years. _ nounces the birth of a calf with two^ Fred Nickels entertained mem- Elizabeth, were Miss Lucille Nickels, an aunt of the baby, and Erwin Erber, a friend of the family. Following the baptism, ar.d '-•/i ' If an ex-soldier thinks he is safe front ends and one back end. now that the war is over, he is kid- back end has four legs and two tail?, ding himself, and if he drops his No percentage in this though, he- National Service Life Insurance on cause the cow and the calf both died, this assumption, he is robbing his the cow and the calf both died, family of this necessary protection. Farm Bureau members, plan to at- Service Life Insurance tend our meeting, Saturday bers of the Nickels and Krohn families at dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn, Sr., and son, Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn. Jr., and daughter, Lucille Nickels^ Erwin Erber, John Barning and Riverview Camp, R. N. A. Installation Impressive installation services i here held last Friday evening when ' newly elected officers of the Riverview Camp, RNA, took their places as leaders for the ensuing year. The following were installed: Oracle, Kathryn Worts. Vice-Oracle, Alpha Pedersett. Past Oracle, Elisabeth Schoewer. Chancellor, Dorothy Nickels. Recorder, Mary Freund. Receiver, Mary Weingart. National service Ldie insurance tena annual mmniK, u.,_„ TO,*, i.it., srepresents for the veteran the second night, Feb. 1, at the Woodstock high The latter 18 the greatest government-sponsored, maso school. security program in history, second only to Social Security. It will be a senseless loss to - the individual veteran and to the nation through oversight and misunderstanding. The veteran still has a chance of re-instating National Service Life Insurance. If this is done before' Masses' Feb. 1, 1947, the veteran need not Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:80 submit to a physical examination; Hojy Day8: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. and by payment of two month*'. Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00. premiums, his NSU policy will be< Firet Friday; 6:80 and 8:00. tSmSc STore? Art now Confewion.: nOiurch St. Mary's Catholic Church before your National Service Life Insurance walks its last mile, killed through your negligence. - FAKM ADVISER'S ^ , COMMENTS ; , ; (by W. H. Tammeus) 0 fertiliser, if it were availwould cost approximately $12 per ton, I am told by those who know manufacturing-, handling, and shipping, costs. In other words, the filler : H n IIIHH i H 11111111111' | Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. St. Patrick's Catholic Church Masses: . -v • ^ • Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00. , ' Weekdays: 7:80. First Fridays: 7:80 On First Friday, Communion tributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before and during the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday befbre First Friday-- 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, Pastor. dis- ;You can't- go wrong wlioi:;; you give jewelry. It is not;! anly an ideal gift for any« • xscasion, but uiany times i t ; ; xpressfes your feelings; I xben words aren't BuflFi-j • ;;ient. Come in and see OUJ;; complete selections today. !! kk St. John's Catholic Charch, Johnsburg Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00 Weekdays: 6:36 and 8:00 Fint Friday: 6:35 and 8:00 Confessions: 7:25 juid 8:00 lliiiirsday t>«for» Friday-- 2:30 and 7:80. Rev. A. J. Neidert, PastttT. 8t^ Peter's Cathobc Charch, Spring Grove , Classes* 1 ^ Sundays: 1:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and BiOOv Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00, Confessions: Satuvaayg: S:80 VfA ^:15. Thursday befot* First Friday-- 2:3n and ?tl&. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. great grandfather^ of the baby. Mr. and Mrs. James Rothermtl have returned from Orlando, Fla., Jjaving accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rothermel there. The latter will remain for the rest of the winter. Miss Nancy Rudin of McCullom Lake is the new employee at the McHenry State Bank. ~ Dr. and Mrs. George Hess of Hillsboro, 111., spent a few days with McHenry friends recently. McHenry friends will be interested to learn that Mrs. Mike. Schaffer and daughter, Loretta, R. N., of Crystal Lake, left last week for California, where the latter will enter lusiness Burn lists 177 itfcftttrickuae to dofine public. People all walks of life are vio Some hm small |unounts. Some their life know little or Savings. The tricksters take it easy. lit jrfay upon that human the proposition fint, and s,.;/tirge to get soaieUUng for don't sign anything before toothing, or to make reading it thoroughly. V money fast. In these times Here at our bank, we are * > w«%pecially, when money always ready to help you .is plentififl, every tridc in get the facts before you |V- rj the bag is being wed t® "act in at any time. AkHENKC. Member Federal Member Federal Deposit Corporation HI It I f 1 Bridal Shower At Miller Heme A bridal shower was held at the home of Mrs. Anna Miller last Sunday afternoon, honoring Miss Miriam Buensli of Chicago, fiancee of Eugene Miller. Hostesses were Misai Mary Ann Miller and Mrs. Nickl Miller. After a social hour of j a cards, guests were entertained with j Gladys Ames, distfict deputy, ina mock wedding, and a buget lunch stalling officer; Vera Zimmermam, Marshal, Gertrude Weber, Ass't. Marshal^ Gertrude Schaefer j the University of California. Inner Sentinel, Helen Weber. I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gladstor e Outer Sentinel, Kathryn Freund. | left Sunday for a ten-day cruise Managers, Lena Bohr, Barbara, in the West Indies, after which they Weber and Florence Reno. | will vacation in Florida until some Physicians, Dr. A. I. Froehlich time in March. and Dr. Lee Gladstone. Faith, Elizabeth Frisby. Modesty, Elsie Reiker. Unselfishness, Frances Vycital. Endurance, Lillian Cox. Courage, Theresa Freund. Musician, lEthel Holly. Flag Bearer. Anna Boley. A Installing officers were as follows: was served. Attractive table decorations included a beautiful bridal centerpiece. Present were Mrs. Otto Buenzli and Mrs. Ernest Harth of Chicago; Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Jake Stoffel and daughter, Mary Ann, Mrs. Nick Young, Mrs. Joe Weber. Mrs. Math Glosson, Mrs. Joe Glosson and Mrs. Bernard Matchen, all of McHenry; Mrs. R. C. Hermance, Richmond; Mrs. John Jung, Spring Grove; Mrs. Walter Huff, Harvard; Mrs. Leo Jung, Johnsburg; Mr. P. C. Leisser, McCullom Lake and M«s. William Miller, Fox JRiv$r Grove. Plan For BusineeS Women's Tea March 23 Plans were made at the last meeting of the Business & Professional Wvmen's club of the county for the District 2 tea, to be held at McHenry on March 23. The following were called to Chicago last Friday' pigmented Miss Gloria Ahrens of f evening by the sertous illness - of Volo, a bride of the .near future. ^ her brother, who died on Monday J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May and ^ Mr. and Mrs. Kramer and daughte.. • J?1?"? visited relatives in Elgin ' . . . , . ; l a s t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . Betty, attended funeral services on1 Wednesday afternoon. $ Miss Dolores Dowel) and Miss Margaret Johnston attended Extracting Fuel fVom 90 to 95 gallons of shower at the home of Mrs. Robert: moiol fuel can ^ Produced frorti a MniaVi in w , ton of cottonseed hulls, or corn cobs, NolaY, in Wauconda on Monday eve- | and about one_half of this is in the nmg, with Mrs. C. J. Vassau as form 0f ethyl alcohol, experimental assistant hostess* The shower com- s investigations indicate. it^her^othCT, M^^ntLmnber, i***131111 -I4W -t- -I f I •g-l III It 11 I I I I • in Ingleside one recent evening. Loren Rothermel is spending the winter in Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz and son, Fred, visited Erhest Kamholz who is a patient in Evangelical Lutheran hospital in Chicago, on Sunday. Peter M. Justen and Robert Sut- j $ ton, the latter of Chicago, spent ceremonial marshal;) Lucille Mc- last week in Florida. I Cullough, Lucy Krrtft, Inez Hubert. Mrs. Nellie Bacon visited in the! and Ruth Norwin, , escorts, all of Harold Bacon home in £rystal Lake' Gurnee; Dorothy Nickels, install-1 last weekend. ing musician; Gertrude Weber, assis- Mrs. Joseph J. Miller spent s4vertant ceremonial marshal. ' I al days last week in the William Following the installation, the Morgan home in Elkhorn, Wis. large crowd present enjoyed a social | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennebeck, hour, followed by the serving of a Jr., have returned from a few weeks' tasty lunch. The next regulsir meeting of the camp will be on Feb. 4 in the K. of C. hall. • • * Joseph L. Bauers Observe Anniversary ^ About thirty neighbors and friends were present at a party in the Joseph L. Bauer home north of Volo last Saturday evening, honoring the couple on their silver wedding anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent, after which lunch was served. Here's a bridal set that wii! 4€ft her heart "a-flutter." This engagement ring and a; matching wedding ring is certainly fitting for the oc oasiott. Many other jewelry items! suitable for Valentine Day ;;gifts are to be found in I Ithis jewelry store, which$ 4 'include watches, bracelets," ; [ear rings and costume Ijewelty. Steffan$ Jewelry pain jK., McHenry f »J Mill 11 Ml H* •< I»> 1111- flnll Evangelical Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) John St. Vz block east of Hwy. 31 West McHenry, 111. \; Frederick C. Pudsell, pastor, Mc- Henrv, 111. Services. Sundays--10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Study Study Group--9 a.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors and vacationists to worship with us. Sunday school children will receive attendance cards for their home-cnurch records. 1 "In the Cross of Christ we glory And find joy and peace divine." Community Church Church Sehool: 10:00 a.m. Wbrship Service: 11:00 a.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:46 p.m. Rev. Wayne Price, Pastor. vacation at the home of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kennebeck, in Alhambra, Calif. Miss Betty Kramer and Miss Bernice Blake spent Thursday in Chi- 'Str. and Mrs. George Kramci Announcing the Opening of SOLON MILLS MANOR j Convalescent, Rest and Nursing Home :: Located in the country, quiet and peaceful atmosphere. Excellent food and Nurcing cam Owned and supcr- i vised by itegistered Nurse. Located one-fjuarter mile -k north of I . S. Bt. 12, in Solon Mills, JUL,, Intpyuries \ I invited. ' . :7 ADDRESS P 0. BOX 24, SOLON MILLS, ILL. m i t i n 1 1 'I'li'i' |.i|..|..|..|.».n..|..|..|.l|<..|..|. |..|,|.|.,| i n i MI. | 111 „ , The following day, about fifty relacommittees were appointed; Tea and, tives were in attend«nce at a buf^1 Rock Wool Pellets low-Cost to Mjii 6c „> Sq. 'Ft Rode wool pellets Arid al erodes and crevices and do a complete insulation )ob on your unBoorod tlttic Bag covers 20 sq. ft. 3- ik. deep. Will save you fuel expense, and keep rooms eomfortabla all year round. Insulate nom. $1.19 Bag Easy to install, jnst pour between ceiling joi|l Sears Roebuck & Co: SEE FRANK OANS, 300 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, McHENRY OR CALL McHENRY 106-W Ringwood Church 9 Ringwood, III. Sunday--Public worship, 9:30. Church School: 10:30. IN MEMORIAM FREUND, SUSIE--In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who left us a year ago, Feb. 2, 194C. The dearest mother the world coultl hold, A precious one with a heart of gold; We miss you, mother, the year you've been away, Miss you more from day to day; Some say time heals an aching heart, But, no, it is not true, For one long year has past And, mother, our hearts still ache for you; Every day brings back memories, Every memory brings a tear, Within our hearts we cherish, Thoughts of our mother Wje so deir. HEARTBROKEN HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. ?rr Coal , Between Pearl Harbor and Day, more than 2.200,000,000 tons ol bituminous coal were produced l| this country--an average of 2,000,000 tons a working Worwickrs Studio 117 H. RIVERSIDE DRIVE, McHKNRY, IU* K*" 1 ; , ; ti *•»*» '"-'u; * ( j: '• -/ « * v • i a ^ L BRAND NEW ARMY AIR FORCE FLIGHT PANTS GOST THE GOVT. $22.17 e Far woric or play-- these toarm, durable, surplus r--far women, i Flight Pants aie tope winter wear '. The very finest materials and workm combine to faring you long aervioe and warmth. Sixes 30-32-34. -- 1 Adjustable Elagtic Suspends I Full Length Slide Faatenan $ Beet Quidity Mountain Cloth 4 Warm Alpaca Tanhf i Rib Knit CufBi Style A-10--Same as above, but with button closure at _ cuflb and front. 9bWP 36-38-40 HJt arrYLK A-II SIZES 80-SS-M • For Farmed • For Station Attendants m For Nem Bogn • For Dettverymen » For ipeorge Collftt^ Owner GcunMei The Friendly Store JliflHOftlZED DCALBt Att Main Street s WEST JL