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% J,J •V'-". . . ';•?•;>••• ,_ •'•» >V Wyt^w'* v cy^ •*»" 1W Arst American patent to mar# old* On .lhrdi 6, , Jooeph General of Kaasndmsstts to rkcoforiginality of his wateraa «o4k an engine "tor to Ml hr ffitar." The patent Tandife Tdtcbmvo rust or tarnish from lemon juice or 10 per add r- Complete line of I*rt poe remedial at Wattles Draf Store, Henry. Make ArtiSctal. Pearls Artificial pearls are usually sdH4 spheres of "alabaster" glass coated with lacquers containing pearl essence, obtained in this country from the scales of herring. Each scale contains tiny crystals of "guanine," which appear like thin transparent blades. When several costs of lacquer containing the essence are fUn^iiiy applied, the reflection of light in various directiona gives the lustrous appearance associated with real p£rls. 'Tr7^m: ' \- Trswler of Iks Future The American trawler of the future, says a prominent marine engineer, will be a floating canning factory. Fish will be caught aft sea and processed. The next step will be the consumer's kitchen. v 1$ SINGLES ^Hlt^ CHRISTMAS" , by Frank Sinatra "WHEN YOU WBRB SWEET SIXTEEN" by Dick JeTgena "YA, SURE YOU HUTCHA" by Deenaie Day -THE DUM DOT SONG" by Frank Sinatra -A TIME FOR HAMMING" by BMy Reward LARGE SELECTION OF ALBUMS Needlea and Accessories West 814 W. Main St, McHenry OPEN 8UNDAY MORNINGS. i i i r n i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i w cram Peace At Last No more mortal tribulations beset those whom the Lord takes away. In that thought find solace. And in .our complete funeral service find eaae in your mourning. • • Jacob Jusfcen Sons:: FUNERAL DIRECTORS F--el Hmm Phone McHenry 108-R Green. Cor. Eta, McHenry ShipYYour Poultry To Chicago " VU . ' --- Kiickl Motor Service TEL McHENRY 569 J1 We Furnish Coops, One Coop or a Truck Load m Tasty Home Cooking AT NAGY*S RESTAURANT Open 11 a. m. until 8 p. m. daily, Saturdays until 10 p. bl Closed all day Sunday, Hot. 30. CLOSED THURSDAYS BUSINESS LUNCH, 65c--Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Also BARBECUED RIBS -- STEAKS-- CHOPS CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET -- SEAFOOD I Located at 138 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE, McHENRY The McHenry County Theatre Guild Presents The Woodstock Players In • - ' "The Male Animal" NOVEMBER 27, 28, 29, 3© at 8:30 p. m. Msia Flesr Bests $lJt, 8L80, Nt; Balcony Seats 81.88, tSc, Sis; (Tax Included) Call Woodstock 9tV for Reocrvatioue or Further Information. Has Ofrice in WeodstodrOpera House. fr-? •Pll Show Place of the Middle West LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN GIGANTIC NEW YEAR S EVE PARTY DANCING BUFFET SUPPERS NOVELTIES AND FAVORS for a full evening of fun and entertainment at Wisconsin's Favorite Night Spot. Make Your Reservation Now to - Attend This Gala Affair Artwrtsri--, per person, including tax and supper, $4.00 lost Mail Your Check to THE RIVIERA and Your Tickets WII bi Mailed to You, or Call Lake 245 or 419 Held Unless Paid For. >-.j Jftnuxso story Saturday hioht r*m ChildnmPUy in Germany IhAIms Tonag Tmhwi" I» of Games in Munich Earns. 5.-' MUNICH. -- With no school to keep them busy a food pafVof the Hay. the children are playing war in the md boxes, the flelgi and the bomb craters of Germany. This has become more and more ^evident even to the most casual observer. It is not the same old war that children have been playing for fenerations. This has been brought up to date. Now they talk about "atomic bombs" and rockets. These are the children who know more about botnbe than any others in the ^forld. They huddled in darkness and tenror many nights as death rained down--and that was only two years ago. Grown-up Germans remember those nights with a shudder. The children have forgotten all but the excitement They translate that now into their games. Sernteh in Ruins. A group of them were playing .their war game in the heart of Munich's rubble--the town is 45 per cant bombed out--building air raid shelters, miniature "west walls," tunnels for underground retreat and ammunition storage in the heaps of sand and bricks. It was •ery realistic. Scratching in the rains they uncovered some old SJ5L helmets inscribed with the swastika. The new "verboten" doctrine haa not penetrated to the children. They do not understand why the swastiks Should be scratched off. This gang had its own little "Fuehrer," too, and he was the absolute boss. He ordered the others around and anyone who objected was "court-martialed" and then the wooden guns "banged." The "Fuehrer" wasn't a German, Just as Hitler, the Austrian, wasn't. Ha was a 8-year-old Estonian refugee named Henric. Henric was a willing guide. He explained that in the "bunker" he was building there was an underground tunnel where "his men" were working on a "1001 night bomb." Adalts Coin Emsss. Henric ordered a 7-year-old Munich girl to sit in front of the bunker. She was the "civilian population." Another boy threw sand in her face. That was supposed to be what hap> pened when a bomb hit. A German hausfrau leaned out of the window of a nearby house and objected that the boys "should take better care of the civilian population." "I am throwing bombe on it just as they did," little Fritz replied. Parents and teachers explain that the children have nothing else to do and they can't make them sit around idle. There are no picture books or fairy tales. In the kindergarten the teacher must draw her stories on a blackboard. One official of the culture ministry complained sharply about the lack of books. He said there were more than a dozen publications dealing with concentration camps. "Nobody reads them," he said. "People buy them because it seems like a good idea to have them in their private libraries. But nobody reads them, just as it was with 'Mein Kampf and the 'Myth of the 20th Century' (Hitler's and Rosenberg's books)." * Efftor St. MaryX Catholic Church Sunday: 7KM, 8:80. 10:00 and 11:88 Holy Hays: 6:00; 800: 10:00. Weak Days: 6:45 and 6:00. First Friday: 6*0 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 1:00 p. ra. and 7:00 n. Thursday before First Friday-- After 8*00 Mass on Thursday; 8:88 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Paator. St. Patridfs CatheHe Church Massss: ) Sunday: 8.00, 9:80 (High Mass) and liioo. Holy Days: 6:80 and 8:00. Week Days: 7:15. First Fridays: 8:00 Communion distributed at 6:80, 7-00, 7:80 and 8:60 and during 8:0CKmass. ConfsSSions: * Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., and on Thursdays before First Fridays: 4:00 to 5:00 pan. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Rev. James C. Vanderpool, Administrator. win, •••w St. John's Catholic Chareh. Johaebarg Masses: . . Sunday: 8:08 and 10:00. .-a ; Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00 . Weekdays: 8:00. , Si First Friday: 6:86.and Confessions: • Saturdays: 7:25 and 8:00 . ' Thursday before First Friday-- 2:80 and 7*0. Rev. A. J. Neidert, Pastor. St. Peter's Cathoftc Church, Spring Grove Masses: Sunday--8:80, 10:00 and, UM. Holy Days: 6:80 snd 9HKL Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. CpnfessiodS: Saturdays: I'JO and 7:18. Thursday before First Friday-- 2:80 and 7:18. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Zian Evangelical Latheran Chareh (The Church of the Lutheran Hoar) John St. H Meek east of Hwy. 81 West McHenry, IU. Rev, F. C. Padsell, Pastor Sunday Worship Service--10:15. Sunday 8ehool and Bible Study-- 9 o'clock. Visitors snd vacationists are heart* ily welcome in all services. Sunday school children may have cards for their Home-church Digs )lp Ms Cellar, Flats Treasare la Aaelsat Galas DUBUQUE, IOWA.--Discovery of a buried treasure of gold and silver coins, some of them minted 125 years ago, was disclosed here. John Berens OT Dubuque, who unearthed the treasure while enlarging the cellar in an old house he bought here, said the total face value of the coins waa "in the neighborhood of $9,000." Chi the advice of hia attorney, Berena immediately turned the treasurs over to Allan T. Daykin, county auditor, in compliance with, state legal procedure in such esse. The auditor made an inventory of toe coins. The auditor must advertise and post noticss of the And, and if the rightful owner can prove ownership'within one year, he will receive the money--leas 10 pfr cent which will go to Berens. If no claimant can prove ownership in a year, the treasure will go to Berens. Mather, 21, tasks Gastotfy of .. lafaai Sho lever Has Soen DAVENPORT, IOWA. - A 23. year-old mother went to court in ai| effort to gain custody of the infant son she says she never has seen. This was the Story told by Mrs Gertrude Moyer of Des Moines in her habeas corpus action against Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Carleton: The son was born last January 10 at a hospital where her husband,; Marvin Moyer, registered her as Gertrude Field. Her husband then arranged for the Carletons to take the child and obtained her signature to adoption papers before she realized what was taking place. The baby then was turned over to the Carletons before Mrs. Moyer ever saw' it, and her husband dV vorced her and remarried the fls| WMW% WMMIIHI Cesuavdty Church Church School: 10:00 a.m. Worship Service: 11:00 a.m. Rev, Wayne Price, Pastor. Coops! Center Wsnder Center, Wonder Lahr --- (Nonsectarian) Services Sunday Bible School--10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Service -11 a.m. Midweek Prayer Service on Thursday Dvenings at 8:00 p.m. A cordial Welcome is extended to all the people of the community to worship with us. FRANK W. ANDERSON, Pastor. Christ Ths King Mission Wendof Lake Masses: Sundays: 9:00 md 11:00 Holy "Days: 6:804 and 8:00 Confessions: Sundays: 8:80 a*m. Holy Days: 6:15 and 7:00 to 8:00 Rev. James A. VanderpoeL Ringwood Chareh Ringwqpd, IU. Sunday--Public worship, 9:80. Church School: 10:80. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday ev# ning. Rev. George Marshall, pastor Flllinf Themes BotUe Before Ailing a glass-lined thermoo with hot liqufl, warm the thermos graduallyJ>y. rinsing it in lukewarm and then in hotter water to prevent cracking the glass. mm ef Interoat the Files of the \ ef Jmn Amk SIXTY YEARS AGO about thirty A. W. Bodell haa started a sin*, ing class in this village. He on Monday night with scholars. _ t Fred Schnorr is repaintine Ma block in West MsHsw# an the Outside. John Neihs is doing ths work. «ui is one of the best painters tat this seetion. He does his work well, and cheap. Married--At the residence of the brides parents, in tide vilUre. on Wednesday evening, iNov. 2, by the Rev. H. E. Wyckocf, Mr. c.Wmf g Granger and Miss Hattie Smlthl both of McHenry. John Neison, who has been w.vuf quite an extended trip through the west, returned home on Momkv evening. ^ FIFTY-YEARS AG<% i v Harry Wightman has moved his livery from the Riverside bern to his father's barn, which they will run together during the winter. The new engine for the water works plants has arrived and will be ! >ut in position at the power house n a few days. Married--At the Johnsburg chareh on Tuesday, by Rev. Father Mehring, Matt Steffee and Miss Josepnhiinnee Schumacher, north of Johns- Maar ried--At the German church in Johnsburjr, on Tuesday, by the Rev. Fr. Mehring, John V. F^^l! and Miss Anna Kattnar, ^oS^Sr Johnsburg. Dr. C. H. FMrers is getting his residence in readiness for the water works, and we must ssy has the beet arranged and moot systematic plumbing we have seen in this vicinity. FORTY YEARS AGO Ed Loomis and family of Wauconda have moved to this village. Mr. Loomis was employed as butter maker at the Lake's Corners creamery, Lake county before moving here. The new wagon for the McHenry brewery is now in commission, having made its appearance on our streets last Saturday, with Henry Meyers as driver. The Casper Wirfs building occupied by Oliver Moore, is undergoing extensive improvement. McHenry county fsrmers who are growing: sugar beets for a Janesville eompsny figure on net receipts of about $75 per acre. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Jacob Justen, the hustling Centerville furniture dealer, is planning quite extensive improvements on the interior of his store. Mr. and Mrs. George Worts arr enjoying their beautiful new home' on Maple avenue, having moved into same last week. James N. Sayler and family are now occupying their home on Main street, recently purchased from ths Gertrude S. Miller estate. Henry W Ahrens and family have moved from the M. E. parsonage building on Main street to the little brick cottage on Elgin road, formerly occupied by John Purcell. The advisory committee of the ***** (Farm Load Association of lftet recently at Art and turant in McHenry. DinfMr was^Vbrved st noon, foOowed W ths business session. This was the fourth annual meeting, the pur- C being to acquaint the menwith the working policiee ths FWeral Land Bank sytl HarsM Craig, manager of association service far 'Illinois, reproaented the Federal Land Bank at St Louis. He of out that during the post year all paid up borrowers in the sixth' district had their stock investment refunded. All the local aaaoclntiOas had increase;! their reserves and most ef them paid dividends. The average net coat -to members in IHinois,, Because of the dividends, was 8.82 per cent in 1947. He pointed out that it is about the only corporation that offered stock worth over $7 a share at the par price <*f 88.00. Most companies will not sell the borrower stock at all, to say nothing of selling- it below the market value. It was pointed out that interest rates are increasing1 and that fanners should therefore get their mortgages into long term contracts now, while they can be sure of the present low ratea. Land Bank loans are not made on present day valuations, explained Mr. Craig, because it is not considered ndvis*ble to encourage farmers to incur suckf heavy indebtedness. Business of the local association, which ee» vices both Lake and McHenry counties, is on the increase according to the report of Ralph L. Ostrsnder, secretary-treasurer. The number of new loans has increased over last year and the rate of pay furnacs and up to Autsnsrthoss preesnt were: A. W, Nelson, Harvard; Sen. Ray FMdoeks^ Wauconda; Louis Bofehart, Kntttyll --- wJ Paul Allanson, Mm Wadsworth; EL L. Johnson, •mnu * Meyer, M McHenry: : Chas. Wray, t Nichols, Hebron: » - Woodstock. of maple's wearing ities, the matter of a suitable is too often neglected. Many finishes have been developed to beau-> tify and protect floors under light 'conditions of service, and other finishes such its preservatives to protect floors against unusual and unfavorable conditions. These finishes^ have their place to keep maple in n good appearance under severe traf- "V.: fic conditions and reduce cleaning:,: • and maintenance costs. When or- *•; 5 ; " dering finish for maple floors be -/ sure that special types designed for; this wood is used. McHenry, Illinoig frl - sat. • Weiss mailer Bronda Joyce TARZAN AND THE HUNTRESS" - In Color Margaret Iijiny THE VIGILANTES RETURN" SUN. - MON„ NOV. 80, DEC. 1 &rrol Flyan - Barbara Stanwyck "CRY WOLF*"" World News - Carteea aad Novelty TUBS. (Only) Robert Young - Ana Richards "THE SEARCHING WIND" Vacuum-Paeked Bread ' Bread for sportsmen packed in vacuum cans, is one of the recent additions to the ranks ct foods psckaged in tin. Die new product is msde of five grains; rye mesl, cracked wheat, rice bran, barley flour, cracked oats and soya flour. Vitamin B complex, iron and niacin has been added to enrich the bread. 6se industrial Use of oxygen for industrial _ poses by tlfcr application of some German Ideas and developments hf this country in s project carried out during World War n, ties made it poaaible to build oxygen plants at low cost. The oxygen is not as pure as tiie laboratory product, but ha; been found suitable for industri psrpesea CcMlng up to $70 s ton before the war, oxygen can now be mMufaotared at a eo# of Irom 88 to 8*8 a ton. vl tzUa /j itfccTicri. V WfeD. - THURS. Nivon Kim Snnter "STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN" . - Read the Want Ads ^ l GOR-DEL'S SHADY REST WOODSTOCK, ILL. Tuesday Luncheon served 11:88 to IJt Diimsss 4:80 to 8:00 In ftp ALA CARTE to 1K)0 Special Thanksgiving Smorgasbord Included $2.50 Suncby Dinners--1K)0 to 8HW in dining ALA CARTE in Tap Room 8:00 to 12:00 Midnight Smorgasbord on Thursday $1.50 Fleh Fry Friday 80c Located-on Route 47, Knit Unionsuits Keep warm, stay oomfortable in well-knit unionsuits by Wilton Brothers. Manye*!^*^ many weights--select yours! U«ff) Heavyvrrtght, spun wool-and-co**00 ,, mixture in grey tone. Soft, fleecy, , snug fit Long legs, long sleeves. irighi) Medium-weight cotton in vrhtta ot gray. Short sleeves, three-quarter le?p.< short or long sleefe in ankle length. style also in wool and cotton aaiatuawl McHENRY MILLER 1 WOODSTOCK, PHONE 88 OH OTTB STAGE ALL THIS WIK MKAKUS NM Meet Sensational Mental Wisaid ef Today .Sb Predicts What the Ftotune Haa In Steve Far ^fiM,' Don't Fail To So* Hear and Ask Question! MX THURSDAY ft FRIDAY, NOV. 87-88 Continuous flhoee Thnrsdsy (Thankagiving Day) Frosa tdl On "TARZAN AND THE HUNTRE88" with Johnny Weieauuiller "DICK TRACY'S DILEMMA^ ? , with Ralph Byrd as Dkk Tracy •y \' . • SPECIAL LADIES' MATINEE FRIDAY AT 8^8 P. N. OPEN S:1S On Stage RAMUS II la Additiea To Our Regular Smon Program Be Will Answer Your Personal Quoations -- No Men Admitted -- SATURDAY ONLY. NOV. 88 "E8G TOWN* Plae HBBLLS OF 8AN FERNANDfP SUNDAY * MONDAY, NOV. SO. DEC. 1 "Song of the thin majt • v William PeweU - Myrna Ley els" nJESDAY - WED; - THTJES.i DECEMBER 2 -3-4 Doors Open At 5:30 p. m. Show Starts < p. 2 - Perfrrmancee Nltely - 8 Admission 76c • 5:30 to 6:80. After 6:$8 81.80 Tax COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR "FOREVER AMBER'® Linda TfTrrujilj Richard Gt Starrtog Wilde Ceerae |4&' COMINO FRIDAT, DECEMBER 5th~ SHOW ONLY AT 11:46 P. M. OUR STAGE T "THE MAD DOCTOR MARQUIS" SEE: The Stndto of the the Wolf Weaan • lehahol Vfa^t a Wax M isia at Oefftal Tlehata New On Sake At Onr Offfte \ 'jt* - - .r* j- &k. ^-1 :ln*«