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k:7*% I I t i l mmn i u , -vrt:; , *&+£»& «MA li tMUMMA te CHtiifiliiifr^ir iihItHiti ef «* u. f. depaiuuelit of agriculture and the Rtw Jersey experiment statkm. II i r i N«ws ffrtw Wonder Lake »»< III H I M I I H I l l l I I I > '* Ne«d runner stae^sf Tkt Plaindealer. (Mw eft (by Vaa« Sella) QUICK RELIEF FMtti stomaoh1H!O^ •wn EXCESS ACID HaeSeehTeisofllo«BeTreel»es*thsA • nw thM million twtttH of tlw Wiu^m the the the • • • i i i l f iInWr idio*eU ® ? j due to CaMM AeW. Sold on 16 days t™»> Ask for «wmurt w««»y" «fa>ch fuU> esplslni this treatment--«•• M WATTIES DRUG STORE ^ 515 MAIN STREET McHENKTf kMfM rifrt Attrt^ Dfbttr Ob SHwb x At the regular meeting League of Women Voters of Wonder Lake region, held at home of Mrs. Lillian Foresberg on Thursday evening, all members wore urged to attend a debate in Woodstock on Feb. 17 at the Dean street s&hool, presenting State Aid to Education vs. Federal Aid to Education. Prominent educators will participate in the debate which is being sponosred by all of the Woodstock PTA groups in cooperation with the Woodstock Mother^ club and the McHenry County League of Women Voters. at a part of the program, Mrs. Olive Tall man continued her limm on the county ottcee, vaA H |)m . gnasrsl meeting VP March, Charles Hayes, |ui>M of " -the pmm, will talk on the county officers, their duties, and the manner In which they are cempwtttai lira. Dorothy McEachren, presi- ^«nt of the Wonder Lake League, "fSxpIaUied the servioes of the state library at Springfield and urged members to take advantage of the fine service available for those In rural areas who do not have access to public libraries. Since the League members are urged to attend the PTA mepting on Thursday, Feb. 17, the board meeting which was scheduled for that date has been postponed until Feb. 24, and the meeting of the nominating committee, scheduled for the latter date, will be held on a, date to be announced. ' ' ' ^ PSOITE 4214 FORREST R. GRUNEWALD AUCTIONEER Pur* Brad Livetock and Farm Sales a Specialty Thorough Knowledge Salesmanship Pedigrees Quality and Values Write or Call for Dates ' :' WAUCONDA, ILL. HEADQUARTERS FOR STEERING SAFETY Stt OilH MANBEE SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT" FOR BALANCING WHEELS AND TESTING STEERING NOW AT YOUR COMMAND {on Safety & Sake CENTRAL GARAGE [Don't p«t ap with shimmy, wobble •er wander at yomr front end. Tims are JUtmger lifnab* Our idenlifte •set will give true e«ue and cwred FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Shone McHenry 200-J t Johnsburg Ow MANBEE eqalpi -dedicated to your safety--<s the newest. , finest, moat scientific way to test and correct faulty aUpuMSt or yt>rr Stop by and see It. An Inspection ot yow cor will he , Don't pat it off--for safety's sake. IF YOUR WHEELS WOBBLE, SHIMMY OR ARE HARD TO TURN . . . SEE VS NOWl WHAT'S IT COSTIN* YOU TO RAISE A GOOD CALF? to get me oi roar a good ssttaar t in life when fed whole milk AMD CALf MEAL when feeding a good calf meal or pellets--s calf wfS require1*#* to 400 lbs. of whole milk--that* s stQl expensive. talked on nSdA^Jjhe Constitution of the United States." Brownie Capers Following the Brownie meeting last week, a birthday party was given for Barbara Mahal. Present were: Judy Bastien, Cora Jean Henthorne, Jean Selsdorf, Sandra Jo Monteleone, Sandra Sills, Mary Lou Miller, Susanne Miller, Ilene Behrens, Helen Armstrong, Kattay Majercik, and Judy Trozell. (The news account as written by Sandra Sells follows. I have not edited her story, nor changed her spelling.) "We ate ice cream, cake, candy, and cookies and drank pop. Her presents were 2* pair of pants, 2 game, a dollar, a hankey, a bootel of perfum, a pin, a polo shirt, 2 pair of soks, and the other people -- 1 gave her cards." Have you seen tne nice new decal | (m just bet Barbara will smell numbers given out by all of the;swell when she puts some of-that subdivisions to their residents? This number, which comes in duplicate. is to be placed on your house and on your car and will quickly aid authorities In discerning whether the car In front of a house belongs there or not. Be sure and get your .number from the secretary of your organisation as these numbers are uniform throughout the area. 'perfum" on that "hankey!") good lueadership of Dick OMson and Ed. Dornbush are making good progress. The boys are hating a swell time on Friday nights. Toting fellows of twelve and up are heartily invited to come and Join with this splendid group. It's every Friday night at 7 o'clock. Next Sunday, F^eb. 20, Sunday School contest will be launched. We urge the boys and the girls to get in on this at the very start. The "Red" and the "Blue" will contend for the honor of winning the contest. Mrs. Frank W. Anderson, wife of the pastor is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, at Collinsville, near Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Johnson lost her husband recently. We extend a cordial invitation to our services next Sunday. Feb. 20. Sunday Bible School at 10 a. m. and Morning Worship Service at 11 o'clock. Remember, also that each Thursday night at 8 o'clock we meet for Bible fetudy and prayer. Welcome! . Calefem fv On tiie basis of recsnt studies, the tVattonal Research council has recommended that the amount oi calcium foe adlilts be inofeesed from J to one gram dally. ?l*ds means that adults who have been using two cups of milk a day may want to .increase this amount to three cups in order to be sure of st least meeting the requirement. Five quarts of fluid milk a week-- or its equivalent in cheese, dried or evaporated milk--is recommended for adults. While that might seem like a lot, especially to those people who are not fond of mint as a beverage, thexe are mj^iy ways of getting that amount Into the diet. Stork Shower Held At Relaine Grill For Helen Renter Surely no greater accolade of Brfefles .\ Friends of Mrs. Velma Sinclair will be glad to know that she is recuperating nicely at the Community hospital In Montclalr, N. J. where she recently underwent major surgery. She will spend her convalescence at the home of her mother before returning to Wonder Lake--Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt, their small son and their small daughter, spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Schmidt's mother, esteem could be tendered anyone jMrs. William O'Rourke, In Chlca- ga_Mr and Mrg And ' K than the pink and blue shower jnow enronte to 8Unny California, which was held for Helen Renter where they will stay for a few Grill, tlhe first Tof uit s k£in d£ ,foRr otXheDre , weeks-Hope they get through the W1„ard belt a„ rlght _ „ than a Arst baby. Names number- birthday to Mrs. Gertrude Watktas, ing up to fifty-four appeared on the j who lB a vaientine-You know that many beautiful and useful gifts , Gid Ford that Bett Se,8dorfl drlveg brought to tell Helen how much her _j hear on d authorlt that u friends think of her and how glad ig nothln but a hot-rod-Have you ttnhaeyr aoir*ea aa bKoaiuitt ftlhiAe KboaKbyv sethtAe ii sa 1 _ • now awaiting. Outstanding among the gifts were a 6-year-crib, complete with innerspring mattress, and a baby walker. Hostesses for the party were: Marie Milbrandt, Margel Troxell, Millie Hay, Libby Repan, Florence Dean, Mary Lou Merritt, Marian Cannon and Olive Armstrong. To Ask Sheriff About Loose Dogs Those few spring breezes that blew a little last week apparently brought out all the romance in many a doggy breast, and dogs began to be seen singly, doubly and in long lines in the various subdivisions of Wonder Lake. While it undoubtedly is lots of fun for the dogs, -it is a great nuisance to many folks to have the dogs loose and running wild and they are again appealing to the sheriff. If you love your dog, you had better keep him close at home. Something might happen to him if a drive is started. ever seen small Lee Porter, *20- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Porter, do his dance? At one of the dinners held recently at LaGreca's the little fellow was twirling and turning like a mlniatrue Fred Estaire. Assisting hfcm was his grandmother, Mrs. Ben Davis--Ivar Fredrickson was present at the Building Trades convention held in Chicago last week-- Mrs. Vernon Parker left on Thursday to spend a few days in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wise of Sterling, 111. ' 'Articulated' LeteuHIH»i)' ' An "articulated" type of steam locomotive has two sets of driving wheels and the locomotive's frame is hinged in the middle to facilitate movement around curves. IN MEMORIAM Ihr lovng memory of onr dear husband, father and grandfather, Henry Schau, who passed away one year ago, on Feb. 21, 1948., V ETTA SCHAU HENRY SCHAU . * : VERA HfcNTHORNE «*• '.AND CORA JEAN. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattler Drag Store, McHenry. 8-tf At the farm/located Volo-Road, SH miles SW of the Junction of Hwys. 12 and 120. Altar and Rosary Plans Bake Sale The ladies of the Altar and Rosary Sodality of Christ the King church are planning a bake sale for March 19, to be held in the church, between the hours of 10 a. m. and S p. p. Basket Social , Held Saturday The basket social held on Saturday night in Muzzy's hall, under the joint sponsorship of the Holy Name society and the Altar and Rosary Sodality, made up In fun for what it lacked in attendance. The small group had a great deal of fun with dancing and cake walks. The baskets were all put into a buffet supper which everyne shared. ~~ Harrison School Notes The Harrison School has again Issued one of their fine little newspapers, the first since Christmas. It is well put together, well written, and is quite feiterestlng. Bits Of news gleaned from It tell me that: Dorothy Bott, Roger Benson; Danny Cheney and Charles Lathrop top the attendance honor roll, having been neither absent nor tardy during the first semester, which ended Jan. 31. Those having perfect attendance for the months of December and January were: Dave Bott, Dorothy Bott, Janet Grill, Georgia Howell, Jack Tallman and Nancy Langston. Nancy, incidentally, is a first grader, and the only one on the list from the primary group. On Jan. 20, a panel discussion was held over WILA. with Janet Grill, Helen Tronsen, Wade CuSlck, Philip Armstrong, Donald Jones, Donald Audino, and Shirley Howell Gospel Center News The Youth for Christ Rally on Saturday night, Feb. 12 proved a big event in the history of the Gospel Center. The heavy rain that fell and the hazardous roads did not prevent the people from coming out. The chapel was pr€tty well filled with eager, enthusiastic young folk, a really inspiring sight. There were fine delegations from Crystal Lake, Woodstock and Ridgefield. A stirring and challenging; message ffora God's Word was brought by that young, fiery Ex G. I., Clarence Swanson, of Chicago. Jerry Johnson led the crowd in good old fashioned Gospel singing and Paul Anderson and Lillian Bergersen of Elgin brought special messages In song. At the close of the program, Mrs. Wm. Martin and her committee served delicious refreshments to all present. The- Boys' Brigade, under the REGISTERED HEREFORD HOG SALEA. H. KOHLBUSCH DISPERSAL SALE , UtilSLAKE, ILLINOIS ated on the Gilmer Roa< .2 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Sale starts at 10 a. m. Lunch available on grounds. 60 Head of Purebred Holsteins 60 82 females of milking age* 17 just fresh or dne soon after sale; t bred heifers $ 18 calves and yearling heifers y & bells. In the herd are 24 daughters and 17 granddaughters of the Gold Medal Proven Sire, Pabst Cascader Pride, "Excellent,* who has 4 daughters In the Pabst Herd with over 800 lbs. fat. He is a son of the Gold Medal Proven Sire, Carnation ttensatfon and Is from an 844 lbs. fat, 3-year-old 4 per cent daughter of Pabst Crusader. Several of his daughters that are selling have Inade over 600 lbs. fat and are classified "Very Good" as 2-year-olds. There are also 4 daughters of Montvlc Chieftain 10th selling. COMPLETE SALE OF FEED AND MACHINERY--FEED includes 2000 bales hay, 1000 bu. ear corn, 600 bu. oats, a 14x50 silo full, and 5 tons raw rock phosphate, sacked. MACHINERY--International "M" tractor, on rubber, with starter, 1- year-old; International -"H" tractor, on rubber, recently overhauled: 2-row International mounted cultivator; McD., grain binder; McD. bundle loader; hay loader; 2-row corn planter; side delivery rake; 8-ft. grain drill; 4-section drag; 2 wagons; 7-ft. tandem disc; 4 wheel International spreader; Gehl silo filler, 50-ft. pipe;• McD. 2-bot. 14-in. plow, open; McD. 2-bot. 14-in. plow, closed; 6-ft. mower, horse drawn; International corn shelter; 2 Jamesway feed carts; 2 Surge single units and motor; and many other items. PLUS 4 YOUNG HORSES--CHICKENS ft CHICKEN EQUIPMENT. TERMS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE WAUCONDA NATIONAL BANK For Information Write BAIBD k DARCEY, Sale Mgrs. Wankesha A Watertown, Wis. PrlMXof AlrMton A naval expedition to the bieek Prlbilof islands in "the Bering see brought out a large section of the population ef fur esals tp welcome the visitors. The USS Thuban took 4,200 tons of cargo to the island and brought back a four million dollar load of sealskins and byproducts. Sparsely inhabited by human beings, the islands have a population of more than 8 minfwi fur seals, which build cities on rfmkeries to raise families. 4SsaHry Ffcct in good pa«fftre eat about 10 per cent less mash and grain than they do when they are penned up.' /•/.. ^ , 1 "" 'i*#!':. "i I'T'iti.! MANSLAtrOHTSB w* mmi George Behoeaover, If. elf Ji •tile. Wis., has been oonvicted eC manslaughter In the death of Doeaid Balderson, 24, which occurred^ after a fight in, a South Belott, DL tavern. Balderson was felled by *- first blow on the head. He died on the way to a hospital. Schoonover wept when the circuit court Juy of nine women and three men returned its verdict last Wedneeday night. Judge Wjlliam R. Dasher delayed sentencing pending a defense motion for a new trial. > . "Ant Cows'* . Several species of plant are known as "ant cows." The carry than about and protect H consuming a secretioluxf fluid the* vield. ^ , n o o o For Dollar Day* GLASS CREAM PITCHER #IN. MIXING BOWLS «ach5e •ach9o l ?FARMER'S!:i^ May we suggest you shop our basement for farm supplies at unheard of prices. Put in a supply of repair parts at these |ow prices. CURRY COMBS r eg. 40c : nowl9e 0ANVAS SWEAT PADS y " only 19ct HAME STRAPS reg. ,40c „w»f>w M|| LINE SNAPS jnam m WEBB TEAM LINES 20-ft., reg. giSft now $2.9* now 69o now 29ft only 99c PITCHING STRAPS reg. $1.00 AXE HANDLES reg. 50c JAMESWAY MILK STOOL ^ AJAX SCOOP SHOVEL No. 12., reg. $2.35 now $1.69 6-IN. RAPID FILTER PADS while they last 396 12-QT. DAIRY PAILS reg. $1.19 .._:_ *ow 79i 24-IN. BARN SCRAPER reg. $2.50 now $1.79 STAR LINE WATER BOWLS reg. $5.40 now $3.99 NECK YOKE CHAINS DOUBLE SNAP reg. $2.00 now 9%- AtTHOFFSUARDWARE Main St. West McHenry o o o o o At Grayslake, 111., located on U. 8. Hwy. 83, or 111. Hwys. 21 and 120. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY M Judging at lAsOt SaleatltM 4# SOWS, GILTS AND BOABS These are outstanding aalnuils and yen win iailte no mistake per» ehaslag foundation stock at this sale. Judges--John C. Schulte, Norway, Iowa, Hugh Bekgaker, Nt. Pleasant, Iowa. Fleldman -- Harris Sellers, Jr4 Charlton, la.; Herbert Schulte, Her way, la. Auctioneers--CeL Konree Yeder, Lacona, Iowa; Forrest Gruenwald, Wauconda, Illinois. Mall or wire bids to Fleldmen or Auctioneers Usual Public Auction Service Ce« Terms. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. Public Auction Service Co., Clerfc. Seems etmy6ot/i/...et>en/wAerv... is soring" .jsmrnw & t/ie When yon feed Kaff-A you wean calves at 10 days. Tide TPeans a caU will require only 18 lbs. of, whole milk, two Bails of Kaff-A, and a good calf meal or pellets. " If yavfire feeding milk In any form to a caK replace It nth KjBA now. Look for the bright red and yellow pails »the hems of leading dairymen everywhere, llore than . half million fine calves have been raised en Kaff-A. So ; your fsed dealer for a pail today. 1 r. ^CONSOLIDATED PRODUCTS COMPANY Danville/ Illinois •f February 18, " February 19, McHenry TIME MARCHES ON AT . ART SMITH'S McHENRY AND JOHNSBURG FOOD STORES Every hour from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. an alium clock will ring. The customer being checked out who has one of the items listed below in their basket will either get a duplicate of the article or receive it free of charge, plus a shiny silver dollar. Holsum Bread Land 0'Lakes Butter Dean's Dairy Produc||i V Oscar Mayer Frankfurters < Mickelberry Pork Sausages choice of one Holleb itei^gj^ (Clocks donated through courtesy of Althoff Hardware Store.) ||e aMsf IsmMIM BUY 9m Ifylar Million* of people all across America--and undoubtedly four friends and neigh l>ors, too--are hailing the (1nxury look" of Chevrolet for '40. It's the beautyleader, all right--inside, outside, and from «wry point of view! For the bodies are by Fisher--fins* of all [ear Mw-fouad only an <2bevrolet sad higbcr- 'priced can. , Heaeifts-ljMWyfcrCmdmt Tovffl enjoy a new and fitur )dqd of comfort in this at. The perfectly relaxed comfort of "Five-Foot SaaU" plus extra-generous head, leg and elbowroom. Moreover, it's a "car that breathes" for an advanced heating* ventilating system inhales outside air and exhales stale air. •(Heater and defroatar units optional at estia eost) IT IW awsf Iseetffcf MY fcr irfrfcf eerf ' Bill less--wHt new (idsr Pehrt Desigs What a thrilling experience will be yours whan you take your first ride in Chevrolet for '40t New Center-Point Design--including Carte*, Point Steering, Center-Point Seating, Lower Center of Gravity and Center-Point Bear Suspension-- provides driving and riding results heretofore available only to owners of mors OOStly cars. Here is another "first" for Chevrolet "-another vital contribution to low-cost motoe» hig--another treat for Chevrolet owners! Remember-- only new Crater-Point Design can give these finer motoring resolt*; and only the •ew Chevrolet offers Center-Point Design at lowest jost. * - For real thrills and thrift--for the finest ol performance and economy--owner after owner wfll tell you there's nothing like a Chevrolet! Its world*! champion Valve-in-Head engine--now setting a treed for high-priced cars, but remaining exclusive to Cher* rolet in its field--hoMs all records for «•«!-- swiihTj ownrn satisfied, and years tested and proved. lie mut ImHTif WYfcrSefciy To buy one of these brilliant new Che violets for *4f Is to give your family fi^eUL safety protection found in no other low-priced car: (1) New Certi-Safb Hydraulic Brakes; (2) Extra-Strong Fisher Umsteal Body Construction; (S) New Panoramic Visibility; (4) Safety Plate Glass in windshield and all window* and (5) the super-steady, super-safe Base* Action Ride. atZotvatCost AMERICA'S CHOKE FOR II YEARS CIMK CHEVROLET Sto!S PHONE 277 McflENRY, ILLINOIS lC . . ' • 'fPill, -A -A. j • • h J: ;