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-oowxa ivnm 'Vhay flsrsday at Meby A. Howard Mosher. -Adele Froehlich __ as second-class iaatter at rpttoffUr at McHenry, 111., unde* > of May 8, 1879. $2.50 €DITORIAI SSOCIATION JUL. • Hank I C. D. of A.' Business Meeting. March 7 Altar and Rosary Sodality Meeting-- St. Patrick's Church Hall. Altar and Rosary Sodality of St Patrick's church. March 8 circle I, W. S. C. 8--Mrs. W. H. Hopkins. Girl Scout Leaders Club Breakfast --V. F. W. Clubhouse--10 a. m. Past Officers Night, 0. E. S.-- Masonic Hall. March 11 Woman's Club Meeting <--• Legion Hall. March 18 Band Concert--High School AudltorluAi. * March 16 Thirty-eighth Anniversary of Rlver- • view Camp. R. N. A. March 17 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay have public Card Party--2 p. m.---St. returned home from a vacation > Peter's Church Basement. Spring trip to Florida. j Grove--Benefit St. Peter's School. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lodtx of , W. S. C. S. 1 o'clock pot-luck Qfyim Lake attended the vocal I Luncheon -- Methodist Church recital of Waren Jones in the high Hall. • _ f echool auditorium last Tuesday "f™ » „ „ evening. j.O. E. 8. Initiation--Masonic Hall. Mrs. Joseph J. Miller spent sev-. oral days last week In the William j CARD OF THAHK8 • Morgan home In Elkhorn. Wis. j tn this way I would lilts td Mrs. Kathryn Conway spent a ! thank the many kind friends who day last week visiting in the home \ remembered as . with cards and In at her dhaghter and family. Mr. and i other ways daring my recent ill* Mrs. Dan 0*8hea, in Grayslake. She 1 ness. also visited school at Avon Center. 41 MI88 CLARA 8CHIB8SLB Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Hart of Chi- ------ Osco spent the weekend at their CARD OF THA1IK8 home. hers. % would like tn this manner to Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan friends and neighbors for and daughter, Jeanne, of Elkhorn, many kindnesses and sympathy Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MU- extended during our recent beler and children were Sunday visl- i reavement. tors IB the Joseph J. Miller home. | HAROLD WILLER AND SONS, LA8T SATUEDAY Therese Morgan and a Phyllis Dillon, both of Cook hospital. Chicago, spent the la the home of the tor' s parents, the John Reeds. Iss Genevieve Knox spent Sun- •42 JOE AND BILL IN MEMORIAM In loving iqemory of our darling a&nl&tfr, who passed away three ! y«r» Feb J5 Elgin, where she attended _ «»ni -> a t:S0 mass at St. Joseph's church, fallowed by open house at the I<eo Oatdlek home near Elgin, honoring tim Ostdicks on their silver wedannlversary. Wesh shipment Of "Jones Dairy Farm" pork sausage and bacon. Pantry Delicacies, McHenry. 42 iOur hearts still ache with lonllness; Oar eyes shed many a tear, God only knows how we miss yon As ends this third sad vear. LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER, MR. ft MRS. JOE G. WEGENER. •42 Toni Permanent Wave Kits. $1.25 and $2.00. Wattles Drug 8tore. 35-tf STEWART WARNER WONDER WINDOW almost 100 square inch picture BASiER ON YOUR EYES! Insist On Seeing This Set-- & Before You Buy! 'j' I ^6'lJ . .! - New LARGER PictnreJ New INSTANT Tuning! * New VIEWING Pleasurft r P'.tji'r i Third-Dimension Effeot Photo-Mirror Screen -- No-Glare Reception Eye-Level Comfort 123-J for Evening Appointments KMr Street West McHenry Records Lestas ForlkebyBBnd DETROIT --In a cramped Uttle room Donald leaks, a Wayne sol* vsrslty freshman, sits down before a recording machine and begins to read from a textbook. At first he is hesitant, but scion, following instructions from assistant librarian Ted Manheim, he is reading with confidence. His voice is grooved into a seven inch plastic disk revolving before him. Jenks is one of about 80 volunteers helping out.in Wayne's program of recording textbooks for blind students. A few days lstsr his record Is spinning on s turntable in the room 'Nancy Reuland, another sister of of Alfred Plat*, a blind senior * the br'de. All were attired simlstudying history. Platx listens and j larly in taffeta gowns, apple green One of the liveliest of the late winter weddings waa solemnised in Chicago's Resurrection church last Saturday, Feb. SC, frit en Miss Katharine Reuland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. ftatfend, became the bride of Mr. Lawrence John Huck.Jr., son of the senjqr Hucks of McHenry. The wedding took place at 11:80 o'clock in this Morning. The charming bride chose a white lace gown and matching headpiece; Queen Ann style. With a fingertip veil of illusion net. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and stephanotlc. Her maid of honor was a cousin. Miss Agnes Hetbert, and bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Reuland, a sister, and Mrs. Jean Niska of McHenry, the bridegroom's sister. Junior bridesmaid was Miss occasionally takes notes on a Braille slate. The strange voice «f an unknown fellow student is reading his nest day's assignment to him. Besides Plats are other records with ethsr uaknown voices. Bach in color, with hustles In back ana scalloped necklines. They carried cascade bouquets, of iris and yellow acacia. Serving the groom as best man was Joseph Wetiler of McHenry, a friend. Arnold Niska of McH e n r y , - b i s b r o t h e r - i n - l a w , a n d of reading " " 7" of Oak Park, a r does the Eu**n® L*c*Jr adjust his one contains 14 * • " " y Y T f r i e n d , u s h e r e d . blind student bar* to his, Mrs. Reuland chose for her studiss to times whs* ha san make daughter's wedding a mauve lace an appointment with a reader, j dress and matching straw hat. Mrs. Everything Is «s toe records be- Huck wore a toast-colored l|ce side him to use as hs sses fit. dress and bslge accessories. j j - . F o l l o w i n g t h e s e r v i c e , b r e a k f a s t . VTTT" . was served to about fifty guesu at Ibis, to brlet is how Wayne's the Oak Park Arms hotel and durtextbook recording program works, lng the afternoon a reception was The records have wMsnly given held for 150 guests at the hotel, six blind studsnts st toe university j The couple left on a two weeks a whole new approach to their trip to New Orleans and Natchw, studies. | Miss., after which they will live To "fiVt an this wgfflfh ths *or 1116 present with his parqpts *""• rsS> X^XKifri.. ip-aduate of DePmol Unlr«r»tty M the library reading room. Every ]ut year received her MA degree day several students give their trom Btae taught In* the time so that their voices wUl bring locaj high school for three years, knowledge to the few who cannot leaving in 1947. The bridegroom see. is a graduate of St. Mary's high So far more than 2,200 pages school in Woodstock, attended Dehave been grooved on 175 disks. Kalb college and served for five Blind students all have portable years in the navy during the war. "talking book" record players He is now in partnership with his loaned- by the government and operating Huck's Service they need no extrs equipment to Stj™on take advantage of the project. Theose from here who attended **We are able to record almost lh® .fc(M h. «t>* «er an<* children, Miss May Justen, ^Sjerything that s asked tor by the Mln Helen Stevens, Miss Maurle Taylor, Miss Nellie Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rauen, ^tfr. and Mrs. G^en Welty, A. Affeldt and Mrs. Anha Sloan, bMnd 'students." says Dr. G. Flint" Puriy, chief librarian. Dr. Purdy envisions s vdiols Mbrsry of recorded textbooks. "We're trying to look' wsy ahesd," he ssys. "We're hoping to build up a collection of elementary texts that can be used over and over." Stadents Eathsslastlo Platz expresses the blind students' enthusiasm when he says: "It's much easier to study this way. I don't have to take so many notes when I can play ths records over-and over." The university has three recording machines, two on loan from the county library. tefofotinrdiiNfoa t* cents apiece and the university foots all the costs. Manheim, who spends almost all his time supervising the program, plans to have Braille Inscriptions marked in the center of disks to Sunday your Pastor had a vacation. It was the first time In four years that he has not been responsible for the morning worship service. The reason? Laymen's Sunday. The entire service was in the hands of laymen. In chtNEphes (throughout Methodism, layntsACled Records cost 11 the opening worship, and' Igyfnen Should you come upon a particularly tasty dirth at a pot-luck supper, there Is a good chance that It was prepared by Mrs.R. M. Fleming, who rarely cohtribute to such a culinary feast without being asked for one of her recipes. This week she has obliged Plalndealer readers with three Lenten dishes which should be welcomed by homemakers during the next sixweek period. Rice and Mushrooms Add 1 cup of rice to salted boiling water.; Cook until tender, drain and wash off excess starch. Butter a casserole and smpty rice into it. Clean and slice fine 1 box of fresh mushrooms. Cook gently in 2 or 3 tbsp. of butter; season with bit of salt and pepper. Juice will form during the cooking. Add mushrooms and juice to rice, using a fork to blend same (never use s ppoonin strlrlng rice.) If rice needs more salt it may be added at this time. Cover dish and reheat in a slow oven or over a low fire, using an asbestos pad on top of burner. Serve hot Spanish Rice Add 1 cup of rice to salted boiling water. Cook until tender, drain and wash off excess starch. Heat 1 quart of strained tomatoes, to which has been added 1 tbsp. prepared mustard, 1 scant' tbsp. brown sugar and grated cheese to suit taste, also a bit ;of paprika. Cook but do not brown one-third cup each of chopped onion and celery and l~4bsp. chopped green pepper in S 0r3 tbsp of bacon or other fat Add rice, cooked onion, celery and pepper to the hot tomato mixture. Salt and jwpper and bbsnd with fork. Pour into a buttered casserole and Into the top of the hot mixture break 6 or 6 eggs, season, sprinkle with cheese and paprika and bake In a 375 degree oven about thirty minutes. This makes a nice one dish meal. Meat balls partly browned may be substituted for the eggs. Meatless Vegetables Soup Dice fine about 2 cups of mixed vegetables. Add to 1H quarts of water. To this add M cup of strained tomato and a small portion of green split, peas. Cook until vegetables are tender: season with salt and pepper. Add small can of mushrooms and browned butter and flour, using 2 tbsp. butter and 2 of flour, browned over a low fire. A little rice or noodles may be added if desired. Simmer slowly for about half aa hour. Circle I 1% ' Meet larch I Circle 1 of the W. 8. & 8. will meet at ths home of Mrs. W. Hop- 52? *2? March 8, with Mm. Fred HSlde aa co-hostftas. The meeting will bogln at l o'clock. •to. Garland To 8M* ^ •Before Womaa*n Club • The McHenry Woman's club trill bold its next meeting in the Legion hall at 2:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon, March 11, with Mrs. C. H. Duker as chairman. Mrs. Faye Garland of Ingleslde will be guest Martin Infant Baptised 8saday The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin of Wonder Lake was christened "Greta Marie" last Sunday, Feb. 27, at St. Patrick's church at 1 o'clock by Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley. Sponsors were Miss Dorothy Justen and Joseph Justen, aunt and uncle of *he baby. • • • Michael Fttsgerald Honored At Party ' A group of relative* from Chicago, Crystal Lake, Richmond, Oak Park, Cary and Wauconda gathered at the home of Mlas Eileen Fltsgerald at 109 Main street last Sunday to honor her father, Michael Fltsgerald, on his birthday anniversary. «A 5 o'clock dinner was followed by cards and visiting. •I# 11111 H I mt ii'ieiigii ii| j MI 11 in n n mi i n t»» ; 1 in lraveierg Cheques, H>ey eliminate the hazard* - of carrying caeh. If yeaf cheques axe lost or etole^ tmcountaraigned, you can frtyoar money fraveien Chequee are acceptable evarywhe^ ' and are good until uaed. iinotapent. theycai toe redeemed. The nail charge of 76c for eecfc $100 worth M economical "tinre agataeiV km Fpr inaiimnm eafcty. coeveueooe and peace of mind, bring youi travel fundi to «fl;: y: Jttdr buy youinlf gome tawelgts Che^nCS?! : i AMCHENRY STATE BANK;* -: :: Member Ftdml Reeerve 8y*te» Altar aad Rosanr WIH Mfet March 7 The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will hold Its next meeting at 8 o'clock on Monday evening, March 7, In St. Patrick's church hall. The committee in charge Includes Mrs. Quentin Walsh, the Misses Joan and Ruth Relhansperger. Mrs. William Nye aad Mrs. 'Richard Overton. • Padsral Deposit Xasaranes OsffelhiUsa ******* • I I I H I I I I I I I U 11 l i I HIM I I immiHMH I I I ! I ill Herbert Howorka In the West as | seed, enough to grow a garden up > i R1 c hmo n d c h a p t e r o b s e r v e d Friends Night last Monday. Others from here' who attended were Rose Muraby^ Ulliaa Cox, Betty JSohc. Ether ffoliy, Marlon Cannon, JUice Hoeft, Eva Eppel, Lydla McHeil, ' ildred Rochelle, Florence Larsen, and Mrs. Chancey Harrison, i Katie Harrison, Edith Harrison, Gatheriag Hsaors Three Aanlversarlss Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay at-1 tended gathering of relatives at i Gladys Watklns. the Robert Sutton home In Rich-1 ___ _ , • . mond last Sunday, honoring the UXW Food OfflCuu Lfttlds wedding anniversary of the Und-, Vew OARE Senrl Paekaire says and the birthday anniversaries DeeQ racKa8* i of Mrs. Lindsay's grand-niece, Velora Sutton, and the husband of another niece, Howard Ritzert. A to 50 by 150 feet Delivery la guaranteed in Austria, Belgium,. France, Italy, Qreece, Poland, American, British jmd French sones of Oermany and all Be^ Recipients for undesignated packages will be selected by over Sir Herbert Broadley, K. B. E., _ acting director general of the pot-luck dinner and supper were iUnlted Nations Food and Agricul- DISEASES ONE-THIRD LESS PKEVALENTXNv STATE DURINO '48 delivered the message. The pastors sat in the pew and listened .1 hope.) In our church Donald Blouat read the Scripture Sentences. The junior choir sang "Praise the Lord" by Meredith. Ray Horenberger, Jr., enable listeners to identify them tor the scripture. Exodus 32:15-26 easily. *nd Acts 9:16. Mrs. McClaughry librarian Purdy is interested in seeing whether the project wOl- engave the Children's 8tory. You see, laywomsn had thrir part too. Mr. Price hang the offertory solo. ^ The I i ^ SO NEW! Luick Ice Cream g, _ Eclairs ddetrrttaakkeJ ecoelSleegeee w^vowrk.^ ^feM»syyss hhee , 1uDtl®<<di lU.U-jo^n^ oTf !m^e Fmoro rDniencgi,s ioenn,"- knows of no other scho* carrying WM delivered by Harry Barr. He on a similar project challenged all of us as members "Sturtfnfs come back flowing and friends of the ehurch and as wife ffiifjht after using the re-1 followers ipf the Christ to make new C'«s^says. "If the program decisions for our church and for one. Intelligent blind student wauki not otherwise make the e through school, then It will be* worth while." V Leadei Man It De A«iy With Street Fire Umm LONDON. -- Since boys will be boys sad pull street eoraer firs slarms just for toe fun of ^ London is going to do away with them, it was announced by ths leader of the London county council, L 3. Hayward. Fire calls like those tor police sod ambulancs will be made instead by any telephone. "It was s shocking thing," Hayward said in a press conference, "that from March 1 to Dec. 31 of last year more than 75 per cent of all fire calls given by firs alsrms should have been false.'* False alhrms over the telephone, he added, are less than a fifth of those from street fire alarms. Removal of the street alarms will be gradual and will be accompanied by an increass in street telephone booths. Christ As the army is no better than its privates, so the church is no better than its laymen. As a general and a few officers cannot do the entire* task of the army, so a pastor and a few officials cannot carry on ths full' task of the church, it» is a eo-operetive enterprise, one in which each person has a part if victory is to be achieved. The decisions that we make now will- influence the community and the church not only today but for the future. It was an Inspiring service for us all. Perhaps we need a Laymen's Day more often. Announcement has been made that Mrs. WSidon Brad burn, the president of the Northern District, W. S. C. 8., will addreas our group at the coming regular meeting of the W. S. C. S. meeting, March 17. Mrs. James Oallagher has asked that every*memser of our society make an effort to attend this meeting. Mrs. Bradburn will be coming from Evanston and we certainly want her to feel that it has been a worthwhile trip. Be sure and come and as they say back east. "Fetch" a friend. Sunday evening, March 20, at 6 o'clock, there will be a pot-luck supper at the church. Following thlc meeting the Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held. Dr. Bradburn, district superintendent, will preside. It Is at this meeting that OS* Bast Fiddle Player Ends Door-Pauagt Problems NEWARK, N. J. -- Peter Ruggiero, 30, a professional bass fid-. ... die player, has been wrestling for m"yJ* ^he °ffice" of °ur church years w. t/hJ tZhlTe_ problemiof. Zh.o *w 1to will be elected. The Confirmation cla„ wlu meet wHh th ^ carry his instrument through re- evening tn ort«r that they ma? volving doors. learn first hand how the official He came up with the solution, a! business of the church is cared for. With about 2,300 cases limited weekly, communicable diseases which the Illinois department of public health requires to be reported were one-third less prevalent in the first Jive weeks this year than last. Dr. Roland R. Cross, state director of public health announced. For the same period or 1948 the state recorded approximately 3,600 cases of communicable illnesses each week. The higher prevalences last year was due largely to a widespread epidemic of measles. Dr. Cross said. Heading the list of communicable Infections this year are the venereal diseases, with about 800 cases reported weekly. Dr. Cross pointed out, however, that the total for the * first live weeks at 44128, represents a decrease of approximately 10 per cent from that for the comparable period of 1948, when 4,697 cases were reported. , Of the childhood Infections, chickenpox and mumps ape by far the most widely prevalent. From •00 to 700 cases of chickenpox and to 300 casos tof mumps are being reported in the state each week. Scarlet fever is running well ahead of last year, with 908 cases reported' up to Feb. 6, as against 711 in the same period of 1948. "Although the mortality rate from scarlet fever has been low in recent years, the disease is still a serious infection and no child should be needlesly exposed to it." Dr. Cross said. He pointed out that about one-third of all cases are followed by serious complications such as middle ear infections, mastoid disease, nephritis, heart lesions and pneumonia. The report also shows a slight Increase in the respiratory Infections. Pneumonia and influenza were responsible for 557 cases of illness In the 1949 period, as against 527 last year. Likewise, tuberculosis increased from 538 cases In the flrst five weeks of 1948 to 657 this year. One of the most encouraging items In the entire report is the 50 per cent reduction In the incidence of whooping cough. A total of 177 cases had been reported up to Feb. 6 as against 356 In the corresponding period of 1948. t v enjoyed. Surprised On Anniversary ture Organization, has praised the new CARE vegetable seed package as a valuable step toward helping the world increase ita food supply Mr. and Mrs. John Kerechek of to necessary levels Lily Lake were pleasantly surprised at two recent gatherings In honor of their silver wedding anniversary. On Feb. 19, in Chicago, a party was held and last Saturday evening. Feb. 26, friends honored the couple at their place of bus!-* tiess, the J A K tavern. The Kerecheks have three children, all married, and two grand- Congratulating CARE "on Its Imagination and initiative" in making it possible for Amercans to send vegetable seed packages to friends and needy families In Europe, Sir Herbert declared: "Some time ago, the food and Agriculture Organization made an estimate of the increased supplies of food needed to give the people of children. Mrs. Kerechek received ' the world a satisfactory diet. *They J diamond ring from her j estimated that fruit and vegetable production ought to be increased by 163 per cent, two and one half times the amount produced at present. Domestic gardeners all over th« world can help in this achievement. husband on the anniversary .date. • • » ' - Entertain At Paity-Shower The William Bockman, Sr., home was the scene of a gathering of friends last Thursday afternoon, provided through CARE should re honoring Mrs. AdOpb Obenhauf, • suit in a very desirable Increase in who is leaving this xfommunityP and j the supply of vegetables for the also the little son of the Victor | European countries where their nu- Obenhaufs, Paul Richard, born tritive content Is particularly imrepresentatives of no n-p r o f 11 CARE's member welfare agencies. ( Play Is Reward For Hut Work Of Foilr 4-H CHrtp Wllda and Earlene Hevel of the Riley 4-H girls club, Mary Hogan, of the Ringwood Happy Clovers and Lavonne Hock of the Woodstock Willing Worksrs 4-H Club saw ths play "Yss, My Darling Daughter" at the Woodstock Theatre Saturday night, Feb. 19, aa i a special award for having done out standing work In 4-H. . Mary has completed three years in 4-H and has carried the fooda _ project each year. Mrs. Paul-Walkington, leader of the Ringwood Sunshine Olrls, 'who has been a 4-H leader for the Jpaat nine years, accompanied the girla to see the show. GIRL SCOUTS Activities of the Girl Scout Troop I for the month of February were as follows: Feb. 7--Talk on Scotland by Mrs.. Lee Hirdler. Feb. 14--Valentine Party #Kh Valentine's Day. Bunco was played, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Maurice Crouch and Ann Bolger. Lunch was served b> the hostess and the guests of honor presented with gifts. In atlendence were Mrs. Paul Wenzlass of Beloit, Mrs. Eugensr Obenhauf of Johnsburg, Mesdames, Maurice Crouch, Erwin Wolterh, Joseph B. Stilling, Harold Stilling. Walter Walsh, Victor Obenhauf, William Bockman, Sr., and Miss Ann Bolger. • e_ * 9 ' 0. E. 8. Card Party Ssccess vi.- There were fourteen tables in play at the dessert-bridge held at Masonic hall last Thursday afternoon, sponsored by the local O. E S. chapter. 8pecial prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Dickow, Selma Hansen, Aeobla Underwood, Edith Harrison, Marlon Collins, Ethfl Krohn, Ethel Holly, Mrs. Jacob Freund and Nancy Elberson. The committee In charge included Mildred Howorka, chairman; Mildred Rochelle, Betty Bohr, Eva Eppel, Rose Murphy, Marion Cannon attd Elsie Relker. Mr. and Mrs. George Relker served in the East and Mr. and Mrs. and the^ assistance which is being | exchange of Valentines. ~ " Feb. 21--Troop flag program for the American Legion Auxiliary. Feb. 28--Social meeting, with Shirley Thurwell and (Patricia Long serving refreshments. portant." The CARE vegetable seed psckage, priced at |4 contains twentyeight varieties of tened vegetable Complete line of Bee be livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf SO DELICIOUS, SO ECONOMICAL iiqwr^Sinooth LUICK lOG GBEAM, heaped on jruiKlE-eovered cake I All eovered with dark, rich CHOCOLATE, and fopped with snowy peaks of "WHIPPED CREAH. Yon, will want to serve them often! They solve the d e s s e r t problem v ery easily. BOX OF* ONLY 5f£ bull fiddle that shrinks. Hs. worked two and a half years to perfect his invention. The collspsible fiddle divides Into three parts and is mads of plywood. Ths sections fit together with the fingerboard inside. Everything goes into s case about the size of that used for a saxophone. "Experts who hsvs heard it play," Ruggiero said, "tell me it sounds just ths same as ths standard kind 9t bass fiddle." ^ t>RDER SOME TODAY AW}';;-- Viit.sjji, \ .,i ' Ifftfs... BOLGER'S SUICIDE VICTIM A verdict of suicide ty hanging while despondent over ill health was returned last week by a coroner's jury investigating the death of David Westrand, 79, of Elgin, which occurred the previous Monday afternoon. Westrand recently submitted to surgery and Is believed to have become despondent over his slow recovery. Need rubber stamps? The Plalndealer. Or4er fct At this meeting the reports of various organisations of the church will be read and the plans for th* coming new year will be announced. This Is the important meeting of the year and we hope that you will be there. We Invite you to come and worship with us every 8unday throughout the Lenten season. Lent is the season when we should reHect on "the love that the Father has bostowed upon us that we can be called Sons of God." then, in harmony with the meditation of last Sunday, make the decision to live worthy of the love so bestowed. "See you In church, Sunday." °WeV Spider Wolf Spider, a kind of tarantula chases its victims* Instead of trap ping them in a web of its own design. • 7'j ' w e . . . i i f , ' • I! I _ - , Nutra Foods are suitable for diets restricted in sugar and salt. Obtainable at Pantry Delicacies, MCHenry. m . 48 Ceet of Common CdH Whsn the average parson comei down with a cold, bo studs a goat chance of being away from his Jot for throe days, recent surveys show lbs cold wUl probably cost him pi In lost esrnings snd medical ex On a national basis, ths' ic loss is sstlmatad at tw« dollars. It includes one bun million dollars spent annually for cold remedies and two hundrs* million dollars spent for vitamins While 139 ssems like s hlgh price U pay. those who can return to wort in three days are actually, gettinj off essy. Msny mors pay a mud higher price. Colds often lesvs resistance low and the door open foi pneumonia, tuberculosis and othei '.aWwr'a re secondary infections. When varnished floors become •potted, apply liquid varnish remover to the spot, then sandpaper, dust, snd spply a coat of floor varnish. ' Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies st Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. \ ___ t-tf CLOPAY Jtuikmed , : DRAPES Beautiful Windows at Low Co»t! Striking floral MS-- m#* colon. They're madeoi strong plaeticised cellulose fibre with the look ei expensive cloth. Vh Tarda long--Matchingtie-backe --Reinforced edges--Automatic pinch-jaeater. Hm Friendly Store GEO. COLLETTEr Owner Aathorlxed Dealer Phone 469 Next to Baak McHenry, 111. Smoother, Safof Driving with SNOW and MUD TIRES 0 - When these tires were constructed every precaution was taken to make perfectly balanced, deep tread tires to grip the road in all emergencies. For tires that give smoother, safer driving see us today! FIRESTONES To fit all sixeefor can,truck» and tractoa. TRACTOR CHAINS . -fr .. • «• Also chains for all oars and trnoki. FIRESTONE BATTERIES Your battery is one of the moat important parte ef yov car. Get a Firestone and be safe. WALTER J. FREUND Tires -- Tabea -- Batteriea -- Acceasorlsa Tire a*M| Tabs Vulcanising Bicycle Repairing v -,. A„ fHk Gnarsntssd •^"•e ** Wsat McHsngf OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS