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ftunwUy, f imntj M, 1M& ler Lake >»•#•»•»<!»»•»»»••»»•»•»( • By Vimm 8«e ..When John Beil was born to Chicago twenty-two years n», b« «M daly registered there and seemed destined for the life of any normal American boy. And when he trudged %«e£Si £?€ 's ••'$* "it •*»- >v * k . A * ' =i, * > ' f ; • f * " " \ * * . . v '• .*•»-}.w vV'V'Vr.^ »yy*« ^ \ *'* "* .«c *T * • * - '* • <* .•.!" find cefaHlvse he M M manyyeaxs. At Wonder Lake, John Viola read the Ham fi' the Abendpost and realised that John Beil was the the Woodstock Armory. Hi ?«b played a good game hot tat to the Legion team in a 41 to 27 contest, they also played last night, Jan. 88, bat I have not yet gotten the scores. They will play again on Fshruai* 4, Feb. 11. Feb. 18, and Feb. 26. The welcome la attend these grand-nephew who TOD IOM given-19 for dead by all ef the German relatives of the family and who "i had passed that information to tiwsej Oublie is residing in this country. j games. On January 21,. John Viola went to j ------ Chicago and met the long-lost j «r- «nd Ralph Swearingen of nephew and was able to tell the boy ' Wonder Lake are parents of a „I1V1 that both his mother and grand- j daughter, born on January 21, at the to school when he was six. he seemed mother in Germany were still alive ; Woodstock hospital. The little girl to be making the usual routine start «nd well. The boy had not heard '8 thefirst ^andcild of Mr. and Mrs. of an American education. from either since well into the war. blIK or tnis district. However, when John was 6* years H«>d thought tMem both dead. . Old his mother, who was German | Nervous and ttun from the years born, took her little boy and re-' of privation, suffering from wounds, turned to her native land. That re- »«<i inadequate diet, the young man turn was made in 1982. Storm *"11 «eat at the Wonder Lake home clouds were Already ^sthcring over j Ms uncle until re is tfcw to take (Burope and by the time John Beil his place in the world again, with WES seventeen years old, he was < the Amercan birthright' to which he already a soldier in the army of the j was born. Reich. Army orders threw him j And the ilttle Polish girl who directly into some of the most] brought this sll about--she is Mrs. strenuous of battles, and amid those 1 John Beil--and she will come to this battles, he suffered bullet wounds country whenever it can possibly be eleven times. I arranged. Finally, as part of the campaign j _______ -• against Russia, John 'Beil was placed! _ Have you seen that beautiful new in a Polish prison camp by the Rus-. Ford parked in front of the Noren etans and there he stayed, month residence ? That is the car .that after month, apparently lost to all j they ordered year before last--or the world and the people whom he j was it the year before that! Anyway, had loved. During his incarceration while the literature says that the in Poland, a Polish girl became color is officially "Tuscany Tan," interested in the young man, am) Mrs. Noren says that to her it is a when his prisoners moved him, took "Cream Dream." One that... came Eei had kept to the Ameritrue, anyway. can consul at Warsaw and told the Americans that the young German soldier had been born in Chicago. Slowly, surely, huexosajbiy, the Wheels of Justice began to turn. By checking all the records in Chicago, Mrs. Pauline Grill, chairman of the Community Club has set Saturday, Feb. 21, for the date of the big rummage sale which will be held at _ Harrison school. Donations of rumthe consul found that John Beil had : mage is being solicited by the club been born in a Chicago hospital and that he had lived in that city until he started to school. The boy was, definitely an American. Through devious channels known only to the state department, a re- -which donors are asked to leave at the barber shop on the county road. Congratulations to Jeanne Lou Lockinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lockinger, who was seven years lease was finally secured and Beilj old on Wednesday of last week. Mr. was sent back to this country to < and Mrs. Charles Bentsen of Woodsearch for relatives that he had not stock were present at the little eten heard from since 1939. family party held in celebration of The Abendpost, a German language the event. newspaper in Chicago, reported a| "Red" \Corcoran of Wonder Lake part 01 the story and told of the j made two points for the VFW team Joung man landing in New York on on which he played on Wednesday anuary 8 and his hope to eventually 1 night, Jan. 21, as part of the City district. A stork shower wes held on Friday at the home rf Mrs. Jay Hansen for Virginia James (Mrs. Chuck) with many of the local girli attending and several schoolmates from Chicago attending. Serving as cohostess at the shower -was Mrs. James' sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Hansen. The guest of honor received many beautiful items for the expected heir. , _ Now! N«wl HOME PERMANENT Deluxe Kit with Professional MM Here's why:The nSwTONI Professional Plastic Curlers at* % (50)1 more curling surface). New Dsbx< Kit with plastic curler1s TheyYe rmmd, for easier winding, smoother curl They're nU«f so your hair won't slip. TheyYe r> mat/*, to save you money! JfefttJBt MOW cartas. RtgularKit,fibtratritrt. AU prict pirns Im Rev. Fr. Vanderpool of the Christ the King church of Wonder Lake addressed the Catholic Daughters of America, Elgin, No. 1195, on Tuesday, Jan. 27 in St. Edward's hig'h school, Elgin. Gospel Center We are planning for some ffcmday Evening Services in the near future at the Center. These meetings will have a special Gospel singing and music will be featured. Watch for future announcments in this column. The pastor took part in the evening services at the Mission Covenent Church at Crystal Lake on Sunday evening, Jan. 18. Attending that splendid service were also Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dornbush and the pastor's wife On Sunday evening, Feb. 1, the pastor will speak at the Community THbie Churcn at Lake Villa. We are vpry grateful to Emil Henrickson of Chicago, who came out with much needed storm windows for the parsonage, then fitted them and put diem up. Not only that, but he informed us that the bill of expense was also taken care oi'. Mr. Henrickson and his family are summer residents at MeCi^lom Lake and often attend the services while here. • M u n n i t M U i u m for so mux (ity as there BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY, Services next Sunday, Fefc. 1, will be at the usual hours, Sunday Bible School at 10 a. m. and Morning Worship Service at 11 o'clock. To friends and neighbors in the community we extend a hearty invitation. There's always a glad welcome at the Gospel Center. Production el forests The United States has more than (43 million acres of forest lands, 462 of which are devoted to commercial forests producing trees for our Weaving ef Fabrics Most fabrics, including those made of rayon yarn, come from the loom or knitting machine in an unfinished state. Usually, they must be dyed or printed, then talshed. Dyeing, printing and finishing are all highly Important operations and have Just as janch. .*> do with the final quality of a fabric as has the yarn or the weaving or knitting operation. A fabric may be per* fectly woven of fine quality yarn, but if it is poorly dyed, or If the printing or finishing is imperfect, then that fabric will not give good performance. PUUJNO HONOR TRIAD URL S e r v i c e a t O u r S t o r e o r a t Y o u r F a r m Now is the time to get your TRACTOR TIRES vulcanized and retreaded by the FIRESTONE FACTORY SYSTEM There are "farms" In Hew York are subway traina.* Two herd of cattle and a herd of foots faun and feed within the limits of tftb fadustriari center. Further, more.the city has its snare oNrtentiflc termers an$> an abundance1 of small acala, one to njne acre farms, moat of which are mechanized with. rototiUers and other implements specially designed for the smallacre farm. Besides this, metropolis have displayed considerable nal and ingenuity in tnaking corn, tomatoes and pol* beans grow in thimble-sized plots set among the cerpent and bride canyons. According to the department of agriculture there has been an increase in farming activity around urban areas, with 98,800 new small farms developed within the past five years. Many of these farms are operated on a part-time basis and raise specialized crops for city consumption. Reasons for Inclined activity in "subsistence" faraabg are the availability of mechanized equipment for small acreage and the necessity tor moderate and low income families to beat the mounting coal «f living. - Womea Fanners - Britain had 70,000 women in its "land army" during World War D, Mee Maraad District MaBee district of Victoria, Australia, a territory of 4,000 square miles has been overrun by mice. They destroy crope and stacks of hay, attack food, clothing, bedding, bite people who are pslfep, run up men's trousers' lags, inside. Australians donft say whether women have been evacuated- Cornell university scientists said years ago that but for tfteir natural enemies, meadow mice would increase so vastly in the United 8tates that they would seriously injure agriculture. Their natural enemies are hawks, owls, foxes, weasels, all of which ahnost every termer believes injurious to him, and worthless. Saltan** krmy Tracts Birth ft Undon Mission The Salvation Army, operating in nearly 100 countries and colonies of the world, had its start in a smal1 London east end mission established hi 1865 by William Booth, a former Methodist evangelist. In the early eighties, pioneering parties were fent into other countries, and by ISM die organization had established ugits in North America, Europe, South Africa, Australia and India. Today, with a total affiliated world membership of more than four million people, the organisation's evangelical and social welfare work is directed by 18,000 officers in 17,988 .corps and outposts. .Assist to taking social and spjftV uu comfort to millions of soldiers in World Wars I and II, the Salvation Army extended its assistance to the peoples of devastated countries at the close of hostilities and today its relief teams provide aid to thousands of war victims in Europe and Asia. They operate children's convalescent homes, hospitals, clinics, clothing and feeding stations. Major emphasis is placed upon re habilitatkm of women and children SBd restoration of the home as the foundation of stable postwar condi- . . T*r§sk ** Whan thb motor car teat Ms appearance on tit* open reads some decades ago farmers fai ma^y sections of ttscqintoj viewed tfctfr, advent witl* fcitftmsss tod earritd on an intensive flght to protefetktlMlr families and farm stock from accidents aQd to make it rough riding for "those heathen.** , As a result, thsre Iras organized the Farmers* Anti-Automobile society whose guiding principle* can't help but seem wa|rd today--even to fanners. That the society didn't get vejry far in having the communities accept these principles hf beside the point. The fact is the society wanted-- "The driver of a car to -quickly take it apart and hide it in the nearby bushes if a horse should become stubborn and refuse to pass the car on the road." "Ten-dollar fines should be Imposed for every mile a driver went over the speed lugi#--and the speed limit should be kept secret." "Drivers should stop and said up a rocket every mile at night--and should proceed only after waiting 10 minutes, and then only after shooting off Roman candles." Faithful society members were asked to spend Sundays chasing automobiles, shooting aV drivers and generally maldgg it " auto touring. Commemorative 8tamps Norway has issued 11 commemorative postage stamps picturing episodes in Norwegian history. The series was issued in honor of the SOOth anniversary of Norway's postal system. \ Read the Waat Ada! WALTER J. FREUND Tires --T*bea -- Batteries -- Tire and Take Vakaahrlag AO Werk flaaraataad wi* A U C T I O N CHA8. LEONARD Anctioaeer decided to quit farming, undersigned will sol at Public Auction on the Freund Farm located two miles north of Johnsburg and two and ^4 mites southeast of \ Spring Grove, on the Johnsburg- Wilmot road, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp the following described Articles: 24 HEAD OF CATTLE Fear Hblstcia dairy cewa, all good adlknrs; sixteen Guernsey dairy caws, good milkers and four Guera-j sey Heifers, one year old. 75 mixed chickens, S geese. FEED--460 bales of oat straw (10 ton); 260 bales of Alfalfa hay (4% ton); 225 bales of Timothy hay; 1060 bushels of good seed oats; 46 bushels of barley; 12 feet of silage in a 12- ft. silo; 8 ton of corn. MACHINERY--John Deere «B' tractor with cultivator on rubber; J. D. D' tractor on steel; 6 roll Applelton com husker; J. D. corn binder; J. D.' com planter with fertilizer attachment; Mc-D. hay loader new; 7-ft. Deering grain binder; International manure spreader on steel; International manure spreader on rubber; silo filler; steel and wood wheel wagon; hay rake; 7-ft. Minneapolis Moline Double Disc; 3-sec. drag; D. tractor cultivator; tractor plow; hand cultivator; spring tooth cultivator; 6-ft. mower; cultipacker; Mc-D. corn binder; Mc-D. tail gate lime spreader; 10-ft. J. D. horse disc; 7-ft. seeder* Wkrds hammer mill; cream separator; emery wheel, stand and buffers; Stewart electric clippers; Janesville hog feeder; Mc-ID. double unit milking machine with motor and pipe lines; hand plow; drinking cups fop 26 cows; three sterilizing tanks; hot water heater; milk cans; 100 feet of snow fence; fanning mill?'stave silo 12x20; three oil burning brooders; three double sets of bieeching harness; 1 Mc-D ensilage harvester No. 2 with cutter and borer (used one season). HOUSEHOLD GOODS--Two coal and wood ranges, pressure gas range, bath tub, etc. T33RMS: All sums of 825.00 and Under that amount, cask; over that amount a credit of six months at 8 per cent will be extended on notes to be removed until eattlsd 1 the dak. jont n. nm •Mt MUgfcfy EapJrt Raw IS Snail Pmr SoleimiuB "The Marfiftcent" or *The Law Giver" (1530-1588) conquered Mesopotamia and Persia, pwsbed through North Africa and Wd the first siege to the city of Vienna hi IBS. Ottoman Emjpirc was at the zenith of its power duriof la reign of ttys monarch, with thto failure1 of tile second siege of Vienna , % 1MB, under Mehmed TV, the d^cShst of the emnlre began. The power of the Ottoman $flMp4>*fcB8 bsfan te diminish and tmmk dismemberment, althoudtja ski* prbotes, lasted until World War I, when she httt much of her territory. The once far-flung empire now has only 300,000 square miles of territory. The rise and decline of the Ottoman Empire is an interesting study. Whatever may be said to the contrary, one truth stands out In clear, relief against the background of history. The Turks did not attempt to interfere with or change the social, cultural or religious status of the many different peoples with whom they came into contact. On the contrary they recognized full autonomy ef the Greek, Armenian and Jewish churches and peoples. Had the ease been otherwise, when the conquering armies entered Istanbiil they could eSdly have wiped out of existence the Christian churches and even forced them to abandon their faith in favor of the Mohammedan religion. ' - a 1 . t* . suited In a the present s with radium. 1 Henri Wsrqmml, a , I Idst, wss 1 ipi 1 limiting with um when H was sffil quits' WM& ! Without thihkibg, he tfaaed aSft I of pure radium hi his waMtcqatMKifjjt. I et and left it there for sfvenBhours^ later he fond an k| llamed spot on his body at ' " ' above wvnl ich the radium _ Very excited, he rushed to the Curl ies, who hod discovered' radium, ana, < informed them of this new develop^ ment. ^ Pierrf Curie, > in order to makir sure that it was actually 4hfr radium which (produced the inita tion, bandaged some radium bnft mlds on hii forearm aAisip it- 'ra#' wwWf for several houfa^j raprtyyd awtte bga, not heal for six months. by this demonstration, 1 gested to H. A. Oa^loa, tologist at St. LouishiMqpital kfc Parish lhat radium mif^it U of valae hr treajment of malignant growths <* the skin. Daatol^ experimented, reported his new - " - - Soon specialists world were exper__ m,w ides until today ^ radium is the Accepted fnethods of rtinar • •• ^ ^ «Xby Chlek Clinton, Henry county, Missouri, with 89 hstcheries with a total capacity of 18 million eggs. Is considered one of thf major hatching regions of the United States. BleyeOag . Bicydlng is wtwjy heiltMkil ftg the year round, but ft leads flf better, safer driving when youth ^graduates to.the wheel of an aula- , • mobile, ssgrrf ! Na«|aiMa Oonssrvatisa Subecribe for The riainM# DREFT MiiucBQ yjpm uoii fiiced Baco* u m nm cqmw SUNK AI tout Alt Tie lb BMN9 YOUR M0NCV4AVHM Bacon Bqnant 46c lb. • < ' * • ' Avserted Oold Ontg 10 ftlCS Ms WITH flouroN 58c lb. SPLOVSLY AS A SWStTHCAKT RIDS YOU Of I a UKK A BOUQUET Of ROWEKS UFESVSYSStf CishMVi Imim 2 25e SWKT--TSNOR soft IHOSS OAMTY THMOS NO. MB TINS fKSI FUNIS AND WfTAMFI AU, WtfOSI JUHKYHW .7: n m . - - SUNHYWMJ. OUEFLSSI CAUF. EATINQ, OSANOS8 280 size STItUNW * •PFLf SMSI WA^H. DELICIOUS SWEP AN0TEN0E* APPLES MM KM . . 2 Na 1 w lg- «s® 33c. *. J CALIF. FROM SUNW^NW TOMAT°ES^ M| CAULIFLOWER IMMTS JUNE .. cah V CAUF. PASCAL CELERY STRIKE >NYWHE»»i. WAMOJO MATCNES e e • BsOXEsW ,cn_uNSWKTW» 44-OZ. tta Slisslisl » « CAH w a. '1#3 NEW ARIZONA CABBAGE ' \\lj Save Up H lie lb. ^ m by iayiso A(P Cafc^i ML D A NO MKlBw CO**M FRESH BAKERY TREATS MAim SMSiCMSO WbHtlrcod ....... t m ^»I7« * » PVA'N--CINH*MOM--SUOASH^ Pr«sh DoRuh JMT* MtUS F®tqh Cl|||>9 tl-LS SASS TO* #*SBA6 SI .1a ITCH HFVL-SOOTCO Raf Sbds . .U4S* VISOIOUS A NO WINSY Baksr ..... u 41* > I-is. IAOS ee« ui SAS si.aa •ITS YOU8 CaLOTHB CUAN CUTS TMKNMH Farity Rata xjr