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fhV" m l l l l l l l l 1(11 111 I K 1 1 I I I l'l'H know to plaint. whom. to take thia comm IMtrUke III By Vanessc Sells Perhaps' thd people to blame are those newieutcn "who started off erly winch! I wish I coald blame it on to over into' Chuck James of Wonder Lake, who jf you f d o e s a lot of weather grandm he was It was a big Winter sort of spilled ,* , ; •P'inf «» *»•££• Z* " '11 but his prediction is always all ted me, it is a mighty dirty trick! The If the gun js shining, Chick states. •V> - man who made op the calender, "it'll be freesintf Jqr« rifbtfall." If v.', (whoever he was) carefully marked'there is a little ttWLK forecasts 4* i <»t tk. y«r into f«r ^ f:>, : of spring, summer, winter and fall, forecast that big snow, and right in and the least the winter could do the middle of a driaxling rain, too. •would be to keep within her own .So, complaints can't go to him. ^ bounds. That is what I think. This! Maybe I can.contact those scien- %! thing of fudging off a day or two tists who are playing around with ft'er a week or three of the spring and artificial snow atom* with the idea t V ' it still part of winter is a in mirid of scattering the snow in , §k»" type of inflation. rural areas and leaving the urban |T"-"S; Everyone was beginning to. watch sections free. If it was their fault, the Mlia tryi will be held at 10:15 ub. and ateft at 11 a.m. with a special program of song and music. Mrs. Myrtle Puller received a perfectly wonderful birthday surprise when a phone call oonneetal her with her granddaughter and her great grandson who tad telephoned to wish her many happy returns of the day. The great-grandson, Harris Altman II, now eight yean old, lives Seattle, Wash., and his' greatother has not seen him since an infant. unaMe to •peak, thrill to hear the little fellow sine "Happy Birthday Mrs. Fuller expects to make a trip to Seattle some time this summer. Friends of young "Bud" Schau will be sorry to hear ttat he was injured in an accident on March 11. ling iij_. a truck with eight other soldiers, on their way to their ie was Definninir w sn-uuiro « •" 1*2"" I morning' aassssiiggnnmeenntt,, ttheeyy weerree iInn-- trying to tum green, the I'm going to send them an atomic : vo]yed . a serious accident with anrtree buds a£ chin.' ®ther truck. Bud leaped to comparrive, and several little crocuses the district even dar?d to bloom. Next Sunday, which is Palm Sunday, will be the opening of the Personally I left off my stadium graded Sunday Bible school at the boots, my winter hood and tripped to Wonder Lake Gospel Center. Classes work in sandals*and a hat. I felt for all ages will meet at 10:15 a.m. very bitter wading in those sandals Morning service at 11:00 a.m. in sonw up to my knees. I wish I ** ! ~ ative safety, suffering1 a brokten leg and a strained, shoulder. One of the boys was killed outright and several others are in serious condition. Bud would like to hear from his friends. His address is: Pfc. Henry PPA assures you definite, scheduled deli very by registered serial number from Mrr Oil-O-Matic quota in yomr neighborhood. Go PPA today! No more will be accepted than promise sure delivery before 1947'* heating season starts. THENNES OILLCQ. Telephone 465-R McHENRY, ILLINOIS ^HERES WHERE THE THRIFTY SHOPPERS ARE BECAUSE THEIR DOLLARS TRAVEL FAR/ HILLS COFFEE RIVAL DOG FOOD lb. 46c can 10c can 23c box 33c •>- i • ? RICHELIEU, 46-O*., GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FOR MEAT THAT'S A TREAT SEE US |i DICKDW 5 A ^ MA AAQRDKI /ECTT : m 0 1 MENRY 3 Easter services on Easter 9unday, Schau,'46080917, Sig Bt.' (SEP) Tac, Ward 3--Station Hospital, Barksdale, gield, La. ? Pat and Gale Wrede had as visits ors in their home last week, Mrs. Marcia Ruth SchuleWburg of Arlington Heights and her small sons, John, 4, and Stevie, 2. Pat and Marcia were friends through both grammar and high schools. On Wednesday of last week Pat entertained members of the Wonder Women and Mrs. Mary Kay Carmen and Mrs. Peg Alletag to introdu& them to her friend. Cakes brought by Mrs. Car- Crap Grain Sales KM cattle. ttittttrmally Mgh to ^sf at isaat a portion «f < said to believe the prevafttng DM for rs» With the ctam and pvoeasson to wflHng to take tt» their a'few wheat axe reported to quantities of wheat last netting US B NEVER WHIPPED f^^up^rku?In Its tft-s IgM tw*we"io*l» of Keep pottkr.) out of hog rang preveat tuberculosis'* Infection. animals^ livestock raisers should remember that this disease is never really whipped. Far Instance, cattle tuberculosis has been reduced to the point where no county in the nation has more" la each la no 11 I periodic mast oe continued years ~ over 100 war* found to be the vetsi'hisilsii gave teat Whin a number of to have generalised tu- -- this In a loeallty that considered "tuberculosisfree" for years. Swine tuberculosis affects from three to Ave million hogs each year, according to packing house records. Swine .most frequently contract the disease from poultry, and records show that more than 20 per cent of all poultry flocks In many sections of the country are actively Infected with tuberculosis. For the protection of human as .well as animal health, every person should do all within his power to help win the final battle against the "great white plague," whether it In hunuuis, in barnyard aiUor in poultry. Constant vigice on the part Of every fanner will help. ylb H3S a bushel at the farm, delivsry to he ih thUr rreeppuuttae ble local contacted dsahrs with customers at terminals There «n reports also of oontracts for falsa of new crop vp; made between grain dealer* acting as agents .for ftunans on the mm -j*#, ; : hand with large processow on the receiving end. The latter presumahfr commitments a* , *; 'M <»dedlnes. itMjar delivery thus establishing The prices effective |n of oil and meal to consumers tat case of toes. these deals wars not divulged. Bo far as could he learned no new crop com sales have'been ommated but it was said there Is no reason wky thegr dnNBd not ka died in the immediate future/lf prices continue to hold at a hftfi •> .Children's Accidents Traffic accidents to children 8 to 14 yireeasnrs old increased 24 per cent in 1945. Keep Fingers Warm During the cold weather white canvas gloves keep the hands warm and do not harm the clothes which are being hung nn the line. ...tfc. ALL-CROP HARVESTER ports that 61s machine saved 44.7 fcnshels of wheat per acre from a neighbor's field which was hopelessly lodged and written off as a total loss. The All- Crop handled straw six feet long, tangled and flat on the gpound. Unusual features explain the All-Crop Harvester's ability ID cope with extreme conditions. Its close-cutting header literally shaves the ground. The full-width cylinder takes heavy straw and green growth in full stride • « • the oversize Otttw rack handles big straw volume. A Quick Speed-Changer crank controls cylinder speed inttahtly for over 100 different grains, beans and -seeds. Weed •ttds and dockage are screened out by a ScourKleen attachment. • Harvest worries disappear when you change to die All- Ctop Harvester . . . Successor to the Binder. ' * *.< "!!r' /"sk'$t- I - :: 3 Pbotie McHenry 33 «A»*0 PKOOKAMi VIm Md Mwi Nmr, NM. (very Smt*r4my AA. FLEMING men and Mrs. Alletag, phis' cookies which were the gift of Mrs. Esther Comparatively Chase of McHenry, were only a part of the refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Erickson of Wonder Center are parents of a son, •born March 19* Mr. Erickson, who has Ibeen employed at the Ward" store in Woodstodk, was recently transferred to LaGrange. The baby was named Edward, and mother and baby! were taken from the hospital to their new home in LaGrange. Soaking WashaWes few washable* soaking and then not for than 20 minutes. Extensive need more laundering research indicates that prolonged soaking opens the fibers and permits the soil to become more deeply lodged, thus making II more difficult to remove. • f . 4 • Y-; level, as fadllUes for handling the deals aie available at the Farmers entering Into these transactions are being reminded ^ftthey axe making definite contracts for delivery of the grain at the tfep ^ specified and that an/ delay or deviation from terms of sala wodlf ?$|n»le than liable far damage suits. • j THIS COLUMN IS SPONSORED BT H'.> ' V t4 MCHENRY CO. FARMERS CO-OP. Assi PHONE 523 Waak Frosen Potatoes you are storing potatoes, don't, let them freeze. Frozen potatoes •poll. , Frosen Cora Frozen com does not dry mL, More than two or three days' fHiding should not be piled up. At the family night held by the Illinois Bell Telephone company, in the telephone office on Thursday eve. ning, March 20, many Wonder Lake callers' were present. . Mr. and Mrs. Plat Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Muj-phy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Druml, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kunz were among those present; also Arline and Bill Kamp. A conducted tour ; through the exchange was very interesting, followed by refreshments served from a table elaborately decorated with miniature telephone poles with wires strung across. Jerry Kubbvy, former owner of Horn's Tavern, was a weekend visitor in Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fossom of Richmond are parents of a daughter,! born in Woodstock hospital on! March 14. The Ibatoy, named Susan Ellen, weighed 8% lbs. Mrs. Fossom is the former Bobette Cristy, and the proud grandparents of Su- i san Ellen are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. First and second grade mothers were hostesses to the Community club on Thursday evening when they met in Harrison school for the regular monthly meeting. Chairman of the Community club, Mrs. Betty Selsdorf, distributed printed forms which, showed the expenditures for the' j school benefit dance and the amount! ' which is to be turned over to the school board. Plans were made for a party on April 25 and for a rummage sale which wiU "probably be held in Woodstock. " - Read the Want Ada JFOR MBN AND WO^I^ ^ BOYS AND GIRLS AT V /1 BOWMAN BROS.; WOODSTOCK, (ILLINOIS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiini lO&us. Mrs. Foley, teacher of the upper i room at Harrison school, has asked, me to please request the district to keep their dogs at home. With the first warmer days, the dogs have •been milling around the schfcol yard. Some of them aren't friendly to the | smaller children, and several of the little folks are quite afraid of dogs. Mrs. Foley feels that it is better to keep an accident from happening. On Friday several hundred local citizens turned out to hear the four Candidates wtio are to run for town •hip offices on April 1. Sponsored Jby the Wonder Lake Voters League, Ben Davis, president of that organisation, presided over the meeting and introduced Anton Freund and Math Schmitt, who are opponents for town, ship supervisor, and "ChucJc" Miller and W. ,B. Smith, who are opponents for the position of highway commissioner. After each of the candidates had! spoken a few words, Ben Davis ex-' plained to the crowd the purpose of the league and the things they stand for. The league is to be strictly non-partisan and is to have the welfare of the district in mind at all times. Already, in co-operation with the Rod and Gun club, they have gotten action on-the pollution of the, lake and have% been promised twp. settling basins to be installed by spring. Small Johnny Carmen is visiting ih the home of hie aunt and uncle, ^fr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, of Milwaukee. The Smelters bowling team of the ABC league in Woodstock is still out ahead with a total of fifty-five games won and twenty-nine lost. John Lockinger of the team last week was a pennant winner when he scored 208-527. The Smelters team is comabnost entirely Qf Wonder , ^ .> and Lockinger Is a resident of Shore Hills. International Harvested jnnounces *20,000,000 price March winds are the harbinger of spring. Heed their warning an prepare your wardrobe, for the sea sen ahead. Bring your clothes in now for dry cleaning. Jocal Phone 2m-M S. 6CM St. y McHENRY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlHilHHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHBIl Eakeri Woodchnek Damage Estimated loes to New York fara* era from woodchuck damage la more than a million dollars annually. 522 Waukegtn Boa# McHKNRY, ILLINOIS Hospital Patients There were 16,257,402 admissions exclusive at out-patients and ne«*» bora infants in U. S. hospitals in 1945. This is equivalent to 12.3 per cent of the total population according to the U. S. census of 1MQ. Since 1985 the admissions in the hoeby have more The in 1943 We believe there is nothing more important to this country than to lower the prices of the goods that people buy. The American people have insisted that the government withdraw from its attempts to control prices in peacetime. That places the responsibility where it belongs--in the hands of business and industry. Not all business can reduce prices now* Not all can reduce by the same amount. Our company has felt a duty to act as promptly as possible. In our case, the business outlook now makes it possible to move toward the goal of lower prices. The only way out of the vicious circle of higher and higher prices is to break through. We have taken this step not because of present competitive conditions nor because of a drop in demand from customers. We have taken it because of our belief that ANY PRIC IS TOO HIGH IF IT CAN BE REDUCED.? These reductions, which will save the upers of our products approximately $20,000,000 a year, will become effective before April 1, and will apply to a selected list of tractor, farm machine, motor truck, and industrial power products. Since we lose money on a few of our products, and barely break even on some others, these reductions will not apply to our entire line. Reductions will be made individually on products. Some will be cut more than others. Exact details will he announced' as soon as possible. Our ability to maintain this lower level of prices will depend in part on what happens to the prices and flow of materials tha$ we buy from others. Because we believe price reduction is vital, we are willing to assume the risks •re involved. i. A prices had not sons upas! > much or as fast as many others AU W«ii»l»ct»w< hwheta (U. I. <?•»»--Ml Jtaporf,) Hare or* Average Prkm hewam since 1941 • • u j % - 4U* U Meter Trucks 15% A IndmMal Fewer PraMl *••*... 34% A Perm Machines 29% These benefits to customers will depend, too, on uninterrupted production at reasonable wage levels. This is not a program that can be carried out if it is hampered by strikes work stoppages. Our employes have 'had substantial creases in pay, and wage questions ape currently being discussed with many of the unions with which we deal. Stockholders have recently had an increase in dividend rate. Having considered the interests of these two group* fe are now making these price reductions fat the benefit of the third group--our customers. to our way of thinking, has a sowell as an economic responsibility. This y has long followed the policy of operating in the interests of three groups--its customers, its employes and its stockholders. The duty of the management is to see that equal justice is done as between the three groups. * This price reduction program Is another demonstration of our policy in action. • INTERNATIONAL |i HARVESTER W !H1 IIP PII II V I i! D(Tu ET $4 Richard Ja£er LOOK AT TMAT SIS MOOSE. - IT WOULD M FUN TO OKT IN -THERE AND IJOOK MY MOMMY ALWAYS BUYS AU OUR BAKERY GOODSAT Riverside Bake Shop SWsli: W/af^BAKE SHOP