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FYom our ebeorvation the gals <dU folia ffsyered ty itpne«/tet«( flspt., CAiasfe J**rnal of Free Enterprise at Work r[E put American agriculture Is playing In preservation ot the fret enterprise system is believed to be emphasised in the current movement of supplies to all corners of the world. . . . Compared wlthprooperating unto » pUrori^oiVOT, lt.QUld.Ppear that evidence of American flexibility and * "}y overwhelming as to cause immediate wholesale abandonment of all. SMS# SSST»~* . of fats and other farm products produced by a people free to operate individually as they see fit now pouring into countries under the influence of planners is bound to furnish convincing evidence that only a system such as this is capable of "producing the greatest good for the Greatest number and with the greatest ease. Commenting recently on the experiments In agriculture planning and stabilized prices in several large countries, the Liverpool Corn Trade News stated that "the result has been sheer disaster" at a time ofun-- paralleled need. ... It was pointed out that because the United States farmer is receiving full world prices for his crops, he is willing or eager , to produce to the limit. ... It was declared that "without help of the tfnited States and her enlightened policy there would have been world, famine indeed." » In spite of vast quantifies of food already sent overseas it appears that this country is preparing to send another $350,000,000 worth of V relief to Austria, Hungary. Italy, Greece and Poland, with possible in- 5 creases to Germany and Japan. ' C THIS COLUMN IS SPONSORED ? MCHENRY GO. FARMERS CO-OP. PHONE 29 • j' -V •;- '. -- :" ' t' % M McCullom Lak On Parade (By Yardstick) --"~ Greetings, Folks! Although Mr. Robin is a bit late in making: his appearance we look forward to an early spring this year. We base our prediction on the arrival of "Old Man Mud" in Knollwood and that is a sure sign. The residents of this secion have again entered into their yearly fight with this messy foe with no prospects of an early victory in sight. Again we say spring is just around the corner. < * Last Saturday's Screwy Dozen's regular monthly birthday party held at the Roy-Al Community Center was about the gayest affair of the year. The fact that the Screwy Dozen's four most prominent members. namely Mrs. Emma Pyritz. Mrs. Marge Thomsen, Barney Graff and Trysr Ronjstad were celebrating their birthday anniversaries this inonth accounted for the big turnout at this party. During the course •ef the evening Anton P. Freund who, with his charming Mrs. were Quests of the Screwy Dozen, gave a very interesting talk on the rapid growth of McHenry county and the contribution the residents of this S2S Waakegan Rd. township have made- in taxes and other revenues which places McHenry t township in second place among tire nineteen townships comprising McHenry county. Mr. Freund emphasized the important part that the people of McCullom Lake have played in the past in backing the mony propositions for public improvements which have been put up to them. His talk was definitely not* of a political nature and the riotous applause A. P. received on conclusion from all those present was proof that they enjoyed every word of it. At midnight the huge crowd enjoyed a delicious supper topped off with generous portions of birthday cake and after .this the fun began, j Hugh McDonald, who, with his | gracious Jean, was also a guest told i us that he has made elaborate plans' for a big night at his emporium next Saturday when all the Mc's and | Mac's will gather to celebrate the birthday of the patron saint of Auld Erin--St. Patrick. So, if you'll be a wearin' of the green you will be a welcome guest. hot look very rested the following morning, but then who eoald be after a diet of wieners, tee cream, dill pickles and stuff like that there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pasalaqua attened fluneral services of Prank's grandfather, Henry Chenshi in Chi cago llaais t Wednesday. Services wen held at St. Vincent's church, after which the remains were laid to rest at Mt. Carmel cemetery. fs ini oyed a house full *o3r ,c ompany over " e weekend, among their guests beng Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnsen jnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Leif Monro and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sorensen, all »f Chicago. The beautiful weather bver the weekend added much to the pleasure of their visit with the Osterbys. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merkels and daughter, Katherine, of Chicago were weekend guests of the Charles Merkelz of Maple Hill. The "Lurky 13" ladies' pinochle •tlub held its regular weekly session last Thursday afternoon at the home of Phyllis "•Nimtz. Mrs. Florence Larsen was first in line when the awards were made for high score, Mrs. Celona Kane came in for second while Mrs. Gertha Born, whose fcore was the Jowest of the low, proudly accepted the booby prize. After the gamer the girls enjoyed a delicious and we . mean delicious luncheon of Phyllis Nimtz's famous ,recipe of chop suey. Bob Struck and Annie Lee said their "I do's" in Woodstock yesterday and immedately left for a week's honeymoon in New York. The young couple (will make their home in Woodstock, where Bfifr is employed at the Sentinel. Our congratulations to you, kids. know Uliriiew wt Will soon route. April 12 will be a big day in the life of Rom Blake. In spite of the efforts of nis many friends to discourage Mm the guy is determined to take that last long walk UD the aisle with his luscious Lorraine on that day. Nate and Bolts The old believe everything; the middle-aged suspect everything; the young know everything. He who fells in love with himself will have no rivals. Conscience is an inner voice that warns that someone is looking. Clothes may make the man but they just serve to show how a woman is madt. J Amos. Mother Kate Brautigan and daughter, Patricia, arrived home from the Woodstock hospital last Friday and while Father Phil bends over the washboard, Uncle Ed compounds her formula. Never before has any young female received more attention from two stalwarts as this little miss is getting in her new home. A gay time was had last Saturday night by the six members of the W. S. I* S. club at Nancy Rudin's home when the gals held their annual pa jama party. Never having the pleasure of being a guest at an affair of this kind we can't give you the details but here is a list of the lovelies in attendance: Nancy Carey, Ercel Richardson, Eileen Smith, Agnes Miller, Elida Page and Kate Nye, who was late, as is her usual haftrit. mt~-I March Is National Bread Gravy Month v RICH BROWN GRAVY < S tbsp. fat or dripping • 1 tbap. floor ' 1 cap liquid (water, ailk er vegetable wafer) I top. Wilson's B-* Melt fat, add flonr and Mend well. # . 9 1 t*aD€»»****• Add liquid and stir until smooth. Wfceu hot, add B-V which haa been dissolved in a small ammwt of the kot mixture. Coek until thickened. Serves % er 4. $£• *V Qualify y §S DICKDW 5 W MAA dP RCD KK EC TT W Mc M E f « R Y 5 In..Get TIM ..fHA Terms 50ft a Green st. »*7.S« Our heartiest, congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reimer, who celebrated their twenty-first wedding anniversary yesterday. The folks were out to their cottage on West Lane drive over the weekend (their first visit since last fall), where their neighbors and many friends called on them offering felicitations and shoiwered these two nice people with many gifts. Mrs. Reimer was made particularly happy with the presentation of a beautiful radio set. Again we say many happy returns of the day, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reimer. celebrated his 65th birtAhday anniversary last Tuesday, tells us that his two talented sons, Kenny and Billy, will appear on a radio program next Sunday afternoon, so be listening. May we take this opportunity to compliment Mrs. Margaret Davidsen and Mrs. Millie Rochelle for their untiring efforts in bringing the Red Cross drive at McCullom Lake to a successful conclusion. Its been a tough job to say the least and we are happy indeed to have two such willing hands who gave so much of their time and enerfy to this worthy cause as neighbors, 'o the few residents who happened to be out when these ladies called at their homes we offer this advice: Make your contribution to the Red Cross at the McHenry State Bank and display the badge of honor proudly in your window. Mr. and Mrs. George Harker enjoyed a pleasant weekend at their cottage. We hope to see these folks out oftener in the future since they don't have to rely on the railroad for transportation from the city. A few more trips out to McCullom FRITZE AUCTION Kildare Farm being sold to a Realty Co., for subdividing, 1 am offering the following personal property for sale at my farm residence, located on Milwaukee Ave., being 4% mi. south of Libertyville, 1 ml. north of Half Day; on SATURDAY, MARCH 2t at 10:S0 ajn. City Council Proceedings Council Room March 3, 1947 1%e City Council met in regular semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Pro-tem Freund presiding. Aldermen present: Althoff, Buss, Tonyan. Absent: Regner. Motion by ' Althoff, seconded by Buss, that the minutes of the last meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. . Motion by Buss, seconded by Tonyan, that the treasurer's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Tonyan, seconded by Althoff, that the collector's report be approved asNread. Motion carried. Motion by Althoff, seconded by Buss, that the clerfk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Althoff, that the following bills be paid as approved by the finance com" mittee: R. Earl Dowell, salary . Lester R. Bacon, salary John J. McCarthy, salary W. C. Feltz, salary Arthur J. Staith, salary Earl R. Walsh, office expense 60.00 Mayme Buss, salary and commissions 78.89 Edward J. Thennes, special police duty Buss Motor Sales, repairs to police car ........... George Steilen, labor on sts .. Arthur J. Smith, use of car .. Jack Nicholls, labor on sts ..., William Spencer, supplies National Office Supply Co., supplies Ruddy Bros., cleaning sewer McHenry Co. Farmer's Co-op., salt ......' McHenry Blacksmith, snow plow repair* 2.06 Huck's Standard ^Serrke, gas and oil, police ear and truck 58.24 MeGee's, police cap ................ 5.06 Paul R. Gerasch, repairs to waterworks 8.00 Thennes Oil Co., oil for waterworks 11.11 McHenry Sand and Gravel Co., gravel 24.76 Charles Herdrich, sidewalks .. 50.80 Lester It Bfccon, use of car .. 10.00 John J. McCarthy, use of car 10.00 Walter J. Freund, tire and tube 25.12 Al's Welding and Repair Ser- . vice, welding ug Schwerman Chevrolet Stales, repair* and storage of truck 25.60 Illinois^ Bell Telephone Co., telephone service 2.86 Western United Gas and Electric Co., gas service 2.58 Public Service Company, power and light 215.46 The McHenry Pfeindealer, printing 7.90 SPECIAL SEWER FUND: Fred C. Feltz, salary ......$135.00 Mayme Buss, salary 20.00, Public Service Coftipany, power and light 43.55 Motion'- by Althoff, seconded by j Tonyan, to pass and approve ordin-j ance as read designating polling' places and naming judges and1 clerks of election to be held April; 16, 1947. Motion carried. j Motion by Althoff, seconded by Buss, to adjourn. Motion carried, v GEORGE P. FREUND M*yor Pro Tern ,v ^ EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk AN mil I 111 ilHMl1 ii, • 194ft. ' Your • aupport wiB • I desire to announce that I will ALFRED TONYA* be a candidate for re-election as; ALFRED TONYAM ajdemmn of th* First Ward, Mc-; Wal.M u E_#. ^ to be voted at the City j The average human eye ««U| S laection to be held Tuesday^ April) about ona^uarter of an ouacfef ^ t : I desire^o announce thai I have sold my bnsineas in McHenry, known as tiie Schwerman Chevrolet Sales, to Bfr. M. F. Clark, of Janeevlllc, Wis., who will continue under the name of Clark Chevrolet Sales. Also I wish to thank the mai|y patrons of the Schwerman Chevrolet Sales for their past business and hope they wi|l continue nnder tiie new ownership! f' t -1 • - '« A": ...1161.10 ... 175.00 ... 140.20 ... 127.90 ... 140.20 36.00 85.40 49.00 10.00 8.00 .60 3.06 38.00 New tricks with gu .. . your favorite cooking fuel! Or cook the conventional way with the Maytag Dutch Ovea Gas Rang*. 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QUALITY FUELS Complete Burner Service McHenry, Lunch Wagon On Grounds)--Come Early. Cattle Twenty-five choice Guernsey cows, consisting of 8 with calf at side; 2 springers; 11 fresh past 60 days; 4 heavy milkers, due in July: 4 well fcred Guernsey heifers, 2 bred 2 open; Guernsey bull, 15 mos. old. This is a young, selected herd, have an average test of 4.4% and is of the best Guernsey herds in northeastern Illinois. HORSE--Pinto saddle horse, 8 yrf. old, wt. 1,000 lbs. HOGS--6 Duroc Jersey gilts, due to farrow April 15, wt. 325 lbs; | reg. Duroc Jersey boar, 12 mos. old. FmH 1,200 bu. Vicland oats; 1200 bu. com; 800 bales clover and timothy hay; 500 bales oat straw; 10 ft. silage. Machinery EF-20 tractor on rubber, late model, with new 2-row cult.; J D Model B tractor on rubber, good cond., with 2-iww cult.; 2 Model 52 J D tractor plows, like new; new M. H. 3-seC. drag; new J D10 ift single tractor disc; J D 7 ft. tractor disc; J D 616 pick-up baler on rubber, with mounted engine; 6-ft grain drill; J D 999 corn planter, with fert. attach.; J D 6 ft. grain binder; McD. com binder; Case silo filler; McD. manure spreader; rubber-tired wagon and I rack; new U. S. corn and grain elevator Tretsmill; Deering mower and {complete line of other farm mach- |inery. | POULTRY--100 Leghorn pullets; j 50 White Rock pullets, laying 75%. j MILKING EQUIPMENT-- Ford's ! 2 double unit milking machine, new. Farm Master electric water heater; 15 milk cans; 2 strainer tanks; new ! electric stirrer. OTHER ITEMS--New set of , breeching harness and collars; 1987 j Ford V-8 pick-up truck (good cond., new tires); some household furniture, including Federal wash machine, new buffet, chairs, etc. tEWl# (V FRITSE, Owner / Froelich, Wick and Chandler, Aucts., Public Arubtioq 3eryice Co^ Clerk. 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