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vmm • •• &••• nc uiuii Schuls knew about ho* Moved ton Charles. And yMMAr did thay never find his body? "Hope tprings eternal in the human breast" as Alexander Pope said long: ago and she could not help seizing any thread of promise. Even the continued fact that weeks folJqtVOd imihi and months succeeded months without any word that OuurW body had found gave her faint hope that perhaps-- just maybe--he would be discovered alive after all. The Schulzes never received any word of the finding of his body. Now under date of June 4, 1948, has come this letter from the office of the Quartermaster General in Washington, D. C.: "We are depirous that you be furnished information regarding the burial of the remains of ywr son, the late Staff Sergeant Charles E. Schulz. •'ifC: ' • •• ••• • •' .y ' v\ Telescopic View The barrier to closer scrutiny of Mars, or of any other placet, for that matter, is our atmosphere. We live at the bottoip of a great ocean ' of air By getting to the top of a mountain a mile or more high, we leave beneath us fully half of the dirt of the Atmosphere. Even then, however, there Is turbulence in that ocean of air that stretches above us, and objects viewed through telescopes dance and squirm and refuse to stay sharply focused. The larger the telescope, the wider a beam of air through which the fight must come, so the more disturbance. In general, a moderate telescope gives a better view of a planet than a very large telescope does. As soon as eggs are purchased ptere than In the refrigerator or some other cold place, and keen them there until they are us«d. Experiments show that at ordinary room temperature eggs lose as much freahne* hi three days as .they do in the raftffgerator in two weeks. Keep eggs covered for two reasons: Q) To htep them from losing moisture through the porous shell, and (2) to protect them from taking on odors or "off flavors.** Instead of keeping eggs in a cardboard carton or in an open bowl in the refrigerator, put them in a covered dish or in one of the closed containers used for vegetables. Remember to keep eggs far enough away from the ice container of the freezing unit so they do not freeze. Also, do not wash eggs until just before they are used. The dull "bloom" the shells Is a protective film #hich helps to prevent bacteria and odara from entering the pores of the *49* Mrs. Georre Shanard) The Community club will meet at the schoolhouse, Friday evening, Sept. 24, Everyone is welcome ana please come. The W. 8. C. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Walkington on Thursday, Sept. 16. The members of the Round-up club met at the home of Alice Feet Saturday evening. The usual business meeting was held. Hiis was followed by a treasure hunt and all wound «p«r-te cMNmr i Lake, Thtrsday. Walla and rafters tt barm, unfin- Mr. and Mrs. frtd Nordmeyer of i hfc®d attics and storerooms may be Wauconda visited Mrs. Ed Bauer1 eprayed with a water-dispersible DDT and family Friday evening. i «rpray, made »>y mixing 11 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and i of 40 per cent DDT wettable powder son, Jerry Duane Andreas and Mr.' in one gallon of water. This spray and Mrs. E. E. Whiting spent a few j leaves a whitish deposit of DDT. at Ci^ty! vhich wi!1 b® effective tor several Mrs. Joe E. Miller of Richmond .1"". closet* and other visited her sister, Mrs. Ed Bauer, °f "• house h ,ive P«r cent and fafnilv Saturday afternoon. DDT solution is preferred, because . Mrs. Clara Dienlien spent the deposit it leaves is invisible and up at Veterans Acres at Crystal weekend with her daughter, Mrs. nothing is marked or stained by it. Lake where a picnic supper was en- j Dieboed, at Grayslake. , It should be used with caution be- 1 * . , , I Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and! cause is inflammable. TTie Home Circle met at the home j daughter of Spring Grove sped! of Mrs. Clayton Harrison on Thura- Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ed' day afternoon. Election of officers gauer> , j 'Bepobbc of Mexico I for the costing year: president, Mrs., Mrs. Lena Peet and daughter, Alice, The republic of Mexico is a vast »- *»_*__ c.i---- tl:„ I ",u urove, mo. lion. Its topography varies from high- •oaths eld, growthy. This is a yoang herd, with I yearly average herd testj •f M per cent. T. B. sad Bangs. tested. HORSE8 AND HARNESS -- Steel f«y KeWinR, 7 years old, weight! 1500 lbs,; Sorrel mare, 8 years old, weight 1500 lbs. I POULTRY--12 large geese. I 7 Mink Cages. i MACHINERY -- Case model "SC", tractor, on rubber, starter, lights, 2- | row power lift cultivator; new Case j 2-bottom 14 inch tractor plow; McD. f8-ft. tractor disc (like new); McD.; i 6-ft. mower; McD. corn binder; Papec j silo filler; dump rake; J. D. corn |planter (with fertilizer attachment)., 1 FEED--10 acres good hybrid corn; • stack straw. | MISCELLANEOUS--New 75 ft. belt; | BUILDINGS--S0x54 fL BARN, WITH LOfIG, Olfe BEAMS, MATCHED] FOR SIDING AND BUILDING IS IN CONDITION. INDIVIDUAL HOUSE, ON SKDS. FURNITURE -- 2 A. K. radios; t beds; 200 lb. ice box; 4 lawn chairs; MILKING EQUIPMENT Chaa Easy milking machine; Surge electric water heater; sterilizing tnnhn COOLER--6x8 ft. WALK-11ST COOL- * ER, WITH FREEZING UNIT (ne used). CHARLES KISONIS, Own«r Chandler & Elfers, Aocts. Public Auction Service Ca, "Just la A first aid kit and a flashlight should be in the glove compartment of every automobile. Rttoatiit Prtm Effect!** For BiHIi Srafcs aid Lies Cattle grubs, sometimes called "warbles" or "wolves," and lice have bean pests in various sections of the country for many years. Many cattle growers do not realize the extent of the losses caused by these pasta. The department of agriculture directs attention to the fact that the weakest link in the life history of the cattle grub from the standpoint of its resistance to control measures is while it is in the back of the animal. This is the time to kill it before it falls to the ground to develop into 9 fly which will lay mora eggs to develop into grubs to infest more treasurer, Mrs. Peter Sebastian. This M „ . „ , . . - - - - • -- =- .was capsule sister day and each onej, M?- and Mrs. John Hoga„ and peaked mountains to dense Jungle,. , found out who her <Spseje sister was I *anll^y spent Sunday in Chicago and It Is greatly handicapped by lack of the past year and received a gift. , transportation. y „ I New names were drawn for the t ®®r. *nd . I Mrs'nflab^riine ifU1Chicaeo* MrVed' «nd faHIify Suiday evening/ aU*r | (Wer ycur rubber stamps «t The Mrs. Haberhne of Chicago, a mem- ; Mr. andfMrs. AIan Wagner, Violet ^"dealer. , ber, was also present. ! Wagner and Mary Hogan visited WhMe and TeDow Cera White and yellow corn have the •feme soil requirements. White com should be isolated from yellow by at least S00 yards. If they are planted eioser together the two oolora may mix in the first few rows. Of 90 million acrea of corn grown annually In, the TAdted Statee only 13 par cent Is white. Order your rubber stamps lit The Flaindcaler. Three ounces of dust containing at least 1H par cent rotenone should be nibbed into the hair of an animal at any time knots-resembling marbias under the skin are to be found on its back. The treatment should ba repeated every two or four weeks until all of these knots have disappeared. 1MT Farm Isbism America's net farm income in INT reached a total of 18 bUttsn dollars, the largest in history. Mr. and Mrs. George Haperline of \fjss Annabel Wagner at the general * _ _ __ _ _ Chicago spent from Thursday unti. hospital at Madison, Saturday. A IT T T fl ^ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge, Mr and Mrs Mitchell Ka;e and ^ %J 1 I VJ IN Mn 'Angela Paeni is visitine ^*uKhter, Nancy, spent Sunday with On Wadsworth Rd., 1% miles east of her daughter and family in Chicago, j j?®, Mra- Wadsworth, Smiles east of Hwy. 41 Mr.HUp»i'e&rM.„ i----. WednPad«v Conway, family of Evanston spent the week- Sfl y. lend with her mother, Mrs. Rose Louis and Andrew Hawley, B. T. Jenson Butfer and Lester Carr are snend-j fcr. ;nd Mrs. Weldon Andreas and'CArrt^Lfi the week fishing at Leach Lake, famiiy spent Sunday with her LATTLE~14 Holstein aad Guernsey • U I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Among those from here to attend ronauin the bridal shower for Mrs. Charles j ' • Smith at the Lynn Hanford home in _ t M| T.- Long Lake Sunday were Mesdames, I „ ' 7*""/?? ' „ Wm. Hoffman, Andrew Hawley, S.; ** oi ham radio SUNDAY, SEPT. IS at 12:30 o'clock D. S. T. K 4 M LUNCH WAGON CLARENCE'S SHOP Bird houses, lawn furniture, lawn and porch swings, pier and park benches, picnic tables, window boxes, trellises, etc. Kitchen cabinets and cupboards made to order, hand woven wash baskets, shopping and market baskets. . .v Full line of leather belts, suspenders, billfolds, etc. CLARENCE SMITH ¥et Mchenry 583-J-l Johnsbnrg, ril pu , *e,r I cows, consisting of 1 cow with calf,! ' at A1- 4 springers. 4 fresh peat 60 days, balance milking goad; 2 heifers 8j W. Smith, John Smith, B. T. Butler,' an amateur was lucky if he could Lonnie Smith, Vincent Tonyan, Roy talk with a feBow-enthuslsst five Harrison and daughter, Edith, C. L.; blocks away. Now it is quite pos- Harrison, J. C. Pearson, Dorothy! sible, thTOU^l exercise of persever- I Smith and Catherine Freund. ance and patience, to talk to amai Mrs. Julia King of Crystal Lake teurs located in remotest corners of •called on Mrs. James Conway, Mon- the world. I^adio amateurs, who ! ?; J „ 4' were pioneers in the art of two-way i Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Arseneau of tar radio hava ! Richmond .pent FVid., with ^4 ^ ImprovVd iMrs. Ed 'Bauer and family. i.rimTmiaa hi nMntins th*ir Mr. and Mrs. George Haberline and Mrs. George Shepard spent Friday afternoon in the Alan Ainger ^materially to extending the • 1 " ---- «( jpdio communioa- McHeory Sand and Gravd Co, Izoavating aad Orane Serriee ? Black Dirt -- Sand and Gmtl Road Grading GALL McHZNRY 97-J " . • ^ ' m FREUND'S DAIRY oeads iimi Ilk. Coffee Cnun, WBppriff Oreun, Buttermilk, Chocolate Milk, Butter, Eggs, Half and Half Oream, Oottage Cheese. PHONB McHENET 636-W-2 MOSEY INN RINOWOOD PRAQEB BEER TELEVISION Fry Every Friday Night FRED BOWMAN, Prop. home at Hebron. Mrs. Ralph Simpson and Mrs. Popp of Crystal Lake cailed on Mrs. James Conway Friday. Mrs. Walkington and Mrs. Louis Hawley called on Mrs. Luella Stephenson at the Woodstock hospital Thursday evening. Mr. and Mn. George Bacon came Saturday and took his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon, to their home in Antioch for a few week's visit. Mrs: Eleanor Bacon of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Louis Hawley. ' Mrs. James Conway spent Thursday and Friday with friends at Cry! atal Lake. 1 Mrs. Luella Stephensota entered the Solon Mills rest home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spentj-- the weekend in the Wm. Heine hom in Chicago. John Blackman is a patient at Victory Memorial hospital in Wau kegan, where he is undergoing treat* ment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr.. and daughter, Mary Ann, Mrs. Jack Lenard and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn and - daughter, Janet, attended the weddinc of Bob Vogel at Brodhead, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan, visited her father, John Blackmail* at Victory Memorial hospital, 8unday. Mrs. Tom Thanneaon of Burton s Bridge, visited Mrs. James Conway Thursday. Mrs. Fred May and daughter Spring Grove spent Wednesday even* ing with Mrp. Ed Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and son of Capron visited his parental Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr„ Thursday. Jack Lenard, with his brothers and father, are enjoying a fishing trip in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting and! r % COPYING Old Photographs Snapshots and Proofs for which negatives are not available. $1.00 * WORWICK'S STUDIO Phone 275 117 Riverside Dr., McHenry -- READ PATTON'S AD ON PAOE 4 --• 8ECTION 2 - NOW APPEARING - Vivl la Hotel Resort Pistakee Bay EARLE E8TES at the Organ Formerly with Balaban and Kats apd Orpheom Circuit. Dining room and cocktail lonnge open da%. 8erving dinners without reservations. . .. : o -- OPEN ALL WINTER A U C T I O N CHAS. LEONARD A ED. VOGEU Auctioneers State Bank of Richmond, Clerking •t-% Exterior Completed Interior Unfinished We Can Build for You Immediately IF YOUR LOT IS PAID FOR This PRAMS HOM! 17 years hi same place of business. 2. Over 55,000 Jobs bailt. 3. We do our own financing. No delays, no red tape. 4. We have our own lamber and material yard. 5. We manufacture oar mm mill work. M MM Wt MM i a a _ | | wvnm fVMsi ir roo« tOTjy fAHt rdtL FARM BUILDING8 TO MEET EVERY NEED * USE BEST BUILT8 EASY PAY PLAN * Baterday aad Sunday 9 to 5p.au Wednesday neea to 8p.m, Come In. Write or f PHONE McHE»KY 743 «MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY .BEST BUILT CO. Branch Office McHENRY, ILL. m t Having decided "to dissolve partnership, will sell the following described property on what is knowii< as the old Monear farm, % milf straight south of Solon Mills on Kravel road, miles N. E. of Ring-] wood, on THURSDAY, SEPT 23, 1948 starting at 12:30 sharp 25 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK | Consisting of 1 ; 14 head Holstein milch cows, 1 closo Springer, balance milking good; ij Molstein stock bull, 2 years old; 1| ^Holstein stock bull, 11 months old;' 12 2-year Holstein heifers close, one j will freshen by day of sale; 5 Holstein heifers l'/f years to 7 mos. old. HORSES--One team of Black Geldings 7 and 9 years old, weight 3200 lbs. Hay, Grain and Machinery 18-ft. silage in 15 foot silo, 750 bu. fVjrvic oats, 200 bu. Clinton oats, 11 acres standing corn, 350 bales of. Brome and Alfalfa hay, 200 bales of clover, first cutting, 275 bales of straw, 1941 John Deere Model B tractor on rubber with power lift Cultivator, McD. 12-in. silo filter, John Deere 2-214 tractor plow, Johr* - Deere 7-ft. tandem disc, 30 foot pipe |2-ft. distributor pipe,; JanesvilleL 2-ft. seeder, grass seeed attachment {:orn planter; 1 6-ft. mower; Case hay oader, push type; 3-sec. McD. drajf, rubber tired wagon and rack; 2 steel wheel wagons ane with flat box; 36- it Owantonna hay, grain and com elevator; McD. manure spreader; McDeering com binder with bundle carrier; Hinman milkinp machine, 2 Jaingle unit, with pump and motor, % tnilk cans; 2 solution tanks; electric^" Water heater; pails and strainers;, ffl60-ft hay rope; set of harness; shovels; forks; and all necessary Small tools too numerous to mention. TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and / . ^ -g Please give me a Free Estimate. & 4 under that amount, cash; over that $ ^ Hy iot is paid for and 1 am * W>unt a credit of six months at 6^ ame McHENRY 743 flf" • ready to build. City »'• -s' VV.V.V v •:X While the cost of living has increased 72% during the last ten years, the price of one essential item, electricity, has actually decreased. Of each dollar spent *by the average householder, based on data of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, less than lV4e goes to buy the electricity which lights the home, refrigerates food, does the laundry and performs ao evejr-increasing number of other household chore*. In these days of sky-rocketing expenses, the electricity th^ does go many jobs in the home is still one of the smallest essential items In the household budget. For the same amount of money, an average family in Northern Illinois today can use more electricity than it could 10 years ago. •In fact, electricity is one essential item m the household budget that hasn 't gone up in price.-- ----------- I" :,S^' per cent will be extended on no£es approved bv the clerk. Anyone defiring credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No {Property to be removed until settled or with the clerk. . , C. H. CARLSON aad ^ ^ v V V -ifVAN KlDK, Owners i f ' tUBUC fERVICB COMPANY Off % ' V.&