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MNGWOOD CBjrMrs. f i t Mn. George Shepard eBtortailtd the IMmm1 500 elnb at her home Wednet- ^ ^ ^ ^ Asgr. A one o'clock dessert lumcheoB pUpilli wM^erv nTueh"enj7yed was served. Prises were awarded to Coamnitv «;»»,• -- sn k» Tiola Low a;. K ••••••••Iii<'MHIIMM !Harriym oik Wednesday NOT. 24th. The form. John Hogaa; sad Mn. Hunt at pre-sehool children will t>e entertained | eompaaled the groap from here. from 9^Q to 5: SO and the older children in the evening. The Community club met at the' school house Friday evening. The usual hunftess meeting was held. A piano reeit^l given by Mrs. Muuy's s very much enjoyed. L u , , Community night will be held at the fsister, Mrs. John Miss Mae W»ea Methodist church next Sunday evening, Mrs. Bassel Soddy of Kenosha visited _ o „ B . irov" ? The -®°unduP club will her sister Mrs. John Baekman, Thurs W. 8. C. f$. i|as entertained in have charge of the program. ! day STpS zt if.*.1:: nsrc | TZ « si in»- sz sn-;-- ^am gaect speaker, her topic being {evening. Ringwood won first prize on! ^drnifc School." 4 « } the appearance of their exhibit AI« . Y9n Malsch of Lake Pkator C. B. Stam of the Milwaukee group of young people accompanied by eneTm vl8,ted hw P*w*t« Mr. and Dr. Firing of the Evanston Collegiate Institute put on the program. At the close refreshments were served. The food on display was prsented to the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy Mrs. Jones and Mrs. BOM Winn of Spring Grove spent Thursday with Mn. Collins and attended the W. 8. C. 8. meeting. | Andrew Carlson spent the weekend with his mother at Lake Geneva. Miss Dsrlene Ackerman of Fall City, Washington is visiting in the home of ihn Hogan. Institute will speak at Musay's next Sunday, Nov. 28th at '3 p. m. i teachers and pupils of the Metho- Baadmy school will be entertained -«4 parties at the home of Mrs. C. L. They frtrntrflfltcmrrfMl Vtdc-nd and rush-hour congestion is no bothc you have an expert Greyhound driver at the wheel! ytvVt twyhtwid'i fimtl Friendly help and information at your convenient ter> minal "headquarters" make your trips more pleasant. tnyhMM#i ytw other carl Don't stay home when the cat is in use--go with Greyhound and tevt. Flexible schedules will fit your plans. YOU CAN AFFORD GREYHOUND FARCfl NEW YORK --.$14.76 WASHINGTON, D. 0 13.60 MIAMI ... 20.90 DETROIT 5.40 U.-8.~Tax Extra DEPOT--GREEN ft McHENRY PHONE 104-R CLEVELAND 6.46 NEW ORLEANS 14,70 LOS ANGELES 38.00 SEATTLE , 37.90 U. 8. Tax Extra GREYHOUND Mrs. Clayton Harrison Friday were on their way to Florida. Paul Norman of Evanston spent Saturday at his home here. Mrs. Etta Wattles and son Glen of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry spent 8unday in the J. C. Pearson home. Among those from here to attend the pheasant dinner at McHenry Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison, Mrs. Collins. Charles Krohn and daughter Ethel. Mr.' and Mrs. George Shepard spent 8unday in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. Kenneth Cristy attended the I. A. / Convention in Chicago. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins of Beloit "With his mother Mrs. Mabel Collins drove to Melrose Park Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas attended a dinner for the teachers of McHenry county at Woodstock, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foute and sons of | Spring Grove spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Herbert and ItfK and Mrs. Irving Luscher and children of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Her bert of Twin Lakes spent 8unday in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Wihner Montanye and children of Huntley spent Sunday evening in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson and family of Richmond spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting. Mrs. Mitchell Kane and daughter. Nancy are visiting her parents at 8pringfield. £ Mrs. Clara Dienlien of Libertvville spent from Sunday until Tuesday with •Mrs. Ed Bauer and family. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, jr., spent the past week in the Phelps 8aunders home at Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freund of Johns | burg and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiller spent ! Thursday evening witty Mrs. Ed Bauer 1 and family. j. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown of Palatine. visited his father 8. W. Brown. I Sunday. [ Mr. and Mrs. David Porter of Rockford spent the weekend with her par- 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet. j Mrs. Marie Wegner returned home • Sunday from a visit with her sisters at j LaCross, Wis. j | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet and Mr. and j Mrs. David Porter spent 8aturday at | ] Waukegan. J J Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisbee of Green-1 ; wood, called on her parents, Mr. and | 1 Mrs. Clayton Harrison, Saturday evei n»nKi Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lenard and I daughters of Lake Geneva spent Sunday evening with Mr. aid Mrs. Jack Lenard. Mr. aad Mrs. Dick Oldaon and family attended a Fellowship rapper at the Genoa City Bible chureh Thursday evening. • Mf. and Mr*. Phelps Saunders of 8ycamore spent the weekend in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr. home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon of Ostend •pent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Dick Oldson and family. ^ twtw»' Earaiais SMI T» AlPThM Hlgk Lml Average net incomes of private physicians have almost tripled from a depression low in 1935 of $3,792 to a new postwar high of $9,884 a year, according to a survey made by Medical Economics, national business magazine for physicians. Grosa incomes for 1947 averaged $17,478. The net was after deduction for such professional expenses as office rent, personnel, utilities, automobile, instruments and medical supplies. ' Physicians in 1947 were in the top 3 per cent national income bracket, the survey reported. "Net income of physicians rose 14 per cent from 1943 to 1947, while incomes of all gainfully employed persons increased 32 per cent during the same period. "Highest gross reported by any physician, a specialist in proctology (the branch of medicine dealing with the rectum and its diseases) was $180,000. His net was $86,000. Of the total number of active private physicians, 1.8 per cent grossed $50,000 or more and 0.1 per cent grossed $100,000 or more. "The biggest four-year rise occurred, as might have been expected, between 1939 and 1943; gross in that period Jumped from $7,385 to $13,005." ^ •MAm Watlts, N«w Bit* rj Fir Mife| iiltil m formh"' Poultry raiding habits of wild »lnk provided a tip for economy the feeding of mink raised in oaptlvity, says the U. S. department of agriculture. About a million mink raised on farms or "mink ranches" In the United States in lM?*«upplled more than half of the pelts for the highly favored fur coata. For years horse meat and fish have been staples in supply of the meat these animals require. But replacement of millions of farm horses by tractors, plus an increaao fo use of horse meat in commercial pet foods, plus some export de-> mand, has made the supply of horse: meat increasingly scarce and expensive, says the bureau of animal Industry. Fondness of mink for poultry suggested the feeding to mink of the. wastes from poultry dressing plants --the heads, feet, and entrails. Last season experimenters at the U. S. fur animal experiment station, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., compared with the standard horse meat ration other rations in which chicken wastes were substituted for half and all of the horse meat. Both; adult mink and kits thrived during: summer and fall on the chicken wastes, which were much cheaper. In preparing the rations, the fur; specialists made a point of collects ing the waste fresh, and grinding and freezing it promptly for preservation. The frozen feed waa thawed just before it was fed to the captive mink. They relished it and kits grew even faster than those on horse meat. Fer general use, it may prove safter to cook the chicken wastes before freezing to guard against danger of spoilage in waste not collected promptly. Especially For the Ladies Blake your housework easy, with all the busy holidays ahead. Use our new scrubbing- machine. AH polishes, after waxing, just by a simple change of brashes. In a very short time yon have your floors scrubbed, waxed and polished. Rent act a very low oost. We carry Armstrong1 wax. For further information phone McHenry 38 or 63. NIESEN'S FLOORS Located at Peter M. Justen Furniture Co. We carry the best--Armstrong Wax. plsWfsrt Tower If bunding in North -is flit famed stone tower wich stands in TOuro park, Newport, R. I. This tower may have been built by the Vikings in the year 1100 as a church, or it may nave been built by Benedict Arnold, first colonial governor of Rhode Island. Cest of Erosion in the United -Statea each year consumes 400 million dollars worth of soil and son fertility. ooonj A. tragic end waa w»fft«a' te a story of a honeymoon eouple reeeatly wkea the bride, a former Harvard rnidnt, and lift groom of four days were killed. The bride, Mrs. Roselyii Cora Haaatai Kerns, 24, and her hnaftand, Tiwnt Wt, Kerns, 32, were killed when their aatomohile eollided headon with a transport truck which had pulled out to pass a ear and trailer on route 66, eight a||M south of Lincoln. It is believed the couple were returning from St. Louis to their home in Bockfoxd whea the teage* y occurred. HASTINGS , % L\V'^ • ll|w"? Civ,, C\ • w Voui*Bath Room %'TttE NEW LOOK wKKiV!l»Mf Si tao, £twtAiwt o,fw ww ^ li^inu2. 3.25u »r*r£ii BTa^iair Mirutimi tfla. HOWARD FKTiTTWn tie. HOWARD FKEUND Joknsburg Brl McBenry. m TaL McHenry ^45-a-S A aaaas aaass ,aass*i one^oupon -m*m -i. • - -. , - .,.rv - 4** •*: -At. > ! N o w 1 SfTAlU. h UUUUU: LOOK FOR THIS Ivery bog of DOUGHBOY ^EED contains one or MOM o# Hiose valuable coupons . . . SAVE THEM Choose your nationally known gifts from the "Doughboy Gift Catalog and Feeding Guide." As soon os you have the required number of coupons send them, and -. % » • v.. * . rC ^ £ our order for gifts, to Doughboy Industries, Inc., tichmond, Wisconsin. You con fM your DOUGHBOY FEIDS •» -- ^ , McHenry, CwiBtj Farnars Ce^p. Asst. " PHONE 729 McHENSV, ILL. v ! , -f 8 MAKE ROOM FOR PROGRESS ON E MORE WEEK TO RUN -O^r UUtOE SELECTION " of . • WOOL and PAET WOOL SHIRTS Small Step Formerly $11.95 Now $3.95 TOP COATS iuid OVERCOATS LARGE SELECTION $19.95 $27.95 $39.95 $49.95 : VV"" •• V, BEDROOM SLIPPERS •~T-' Fwmerly $6 Wow $1 LEISURE COATS: Small Sixes Formerly $13.95 to $16.95 Now $4.95 516 MUN ST. PHONE It WEST McHENBT Thanks to many people • i"' ' M-r •>' .. .. m : • for maiiy things THIS si IS THE 8EA80N OF THANKSGIVING Jbmd tftsrf it muek for which w» em off b» thanJtful In this §r*at eountrp of o*r*%' .->• Certainly we are thankful for a bountiful hdrveei of grain and oorn, for a high leed ef. jmodtietion and employment, for a ttandard of liwing thai it the «nsy of the world. Moot of all, perhape, we ore grateful for our American heritage.. .freedom of opportunity, freedom of choice, freedom to think and worship according to our own beliefe. v ' • A 'W A . * ' • ---- • We Fool as a Chevrolet dealer it is. an appropriate time to convey our sincere appreciation to the people of this community for their loyalty, patience and understanding. For Daepite Chevrolet's production of more cars and trucks during 1948 than any other manufacturer therfe is still a long "waiting list" for America's most-wanted cars and trucks. --- Chevrolet is doing everything within its power to maintain and increase production. Meantime, we would like to express our thanks ... Thmnke to Buymre emd Prospective Buyers of Now Chevrolete for your generous recognition of the honest value built into this first-choice car in the low-priced field. Mase people have bought .Chevrolet cars and trucks, during the eighteen-year period from 1931 to date, than have bought the cars and trucks of MUT other manufacturer. Thanks to Thoee Who Are Waiting for Orders tat be Filled for your patience and understanding. You can be sure we are doing our best to treat all customers fairly . . . doing our best to speed the day when we can give you tha good news, "Your waiting days are over!" v Thanks to Service Customer* for the opportunity to keep your present cars in safe driving condition. We have tried to serve you well, and appreciate your patronage. * Thanks to all whose friendship and favor have helped maintain Chevrolet's Thanks for your patronage which has made CHEVROLET AMERICA'S No. 1 CAR CLARK CHEVROLET SALES PBONX m MeHKNKY, ILLINOIS . r . Mir