The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^ Thursday, April 21,190 !3!fPI!|ifl!^p^p*^^Pi • '. " .•"' '^- .. *• ' . - . / M I I I I I I I I I W H I I I I I I H I I^MNGWOOD m k i i i i h i u m i i i i m h L4i (by Mrs. Georjjp Shestrd) | The Home Circle was enter- Sained in the home of rs. Pete •Sebastian Thursday. A 1 o'clock lnncheon was served by rs. E. E. Whiting, rs. Ray Merchant and firs. Sebastian. The usual business meeting was held and Mrs. is Winn had charge of the that followed. The Easter le of homemade hats promuch merriment. The next will be at tire home of Marie Wegner. Mrs. Viola >w and Mrs. Collins will help Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler en ••lefinlBed the fivo-tannfeed d«b at their boms Thursday . evening. , Prizes were a warden to Mrs. George Shepard and E. E. Whiting and Louis Hawley, low. The Youth Fellowship group met at the home of Dick Woods Saturday evening. The W. S, C. S. will meet with Mrs. Wolf Shadle Thursday, April 21. Mrs. Kenneth Crlsty entertained the Methodist church choir at an Easter breakfast at her home Sunday morning. Pastor Stam of the Milwaukee Bible Institute will speak In Muzzy's hall at 3:30 p. m. daylight saving time next Sunday. April 24. The pupils from the third to the eighth grades of our school chartered the McHenry school buses Monday andwent to Chicago on a tour through the Science jand Industry buildings. Mr. ; Andreas and Mrs. Hawley accompanied them. -Mrs. Mabel Collins Is visiting in the home of her son, Frank at Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting and I son, George, were supper guests in the Roland Jackson home at • Richmond Tuesday, evening apd i celebrated Cindy Jackson's fifth birthday. Mrs. Nellie Blackman and Mrs. 'Charles Brennan attended funeral i services for Mrs. Blaekman's brother at Kenosha. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Northrup and family of Hartland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritter and family of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ' Welter and family of McHenry spent Sunday with their parents, : Mr. and Mrs. Math Welter. ! S. W. Brown was a dinner guest - •~?r 4 V i •' RUGS, CARPETS «*/ MOTH-PROOFING In the Home Service USE AGAIN THE SAMS DAY •C* EHREDTS DURACLEAN CO. - T nm BOOHS UBUIB On 2S pound pall of HI* NUTKA pins a little milk will 4o the job for which about 1200 pounds mi mUk would nocaaally b« required. HINUTRA i* America'* only calf fcad with a money back guar* i printed oo each paiL HI-NUTRA It AVAILABLE NOW AT McHENRY MILLS, Inc. ¥koa« »2-R West McHenry, 111. THE DOME Restaurant and Lounge "Food That Satisfies" Try our new chef's famous cooking. Chicken-- SteakB--Chops--Sea Foods--Hickory Smoked Ribs --Other complete dinners. Don't forget our Friday Special--Complete dinner $1. JOHNNY WILSON, Mgr. Phone Wauconda 4234 ISLAND LAKE, RT. 176 WARNING! ^ The McHenry Township-roads have been and are being used to dump ruhbish and garbage thereon. To those who are guilty of such acts, which are law violations, this warning is issued. Violators will be prosecuted if apprehended. -- CHARLES J. MILLER HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. 5 • • Beautify Your Home Nowl WITH A Modern Custom punt Hand Kail Gives the utmost distinctiveness to the ei}trances of your home. 1. Protects ^against Falls. t. Comes in a Variety of Styles. 3. Sturdy--Lifetime Construction* Choose from many authentic designs, and enjoy the lasting beauty it adds to your home. Railings installed complete with all attachment*, by our experienced men. • 6t friends at Palctftw hi the afternoon he visited la tk« home of his son, Leonard, and wife at Clarendon Hills. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Massy and family spent Sunday with his parents at Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family spent Sunday with relatives at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron spent Sunday in the George Shepard home. * Mr. and Mrs. May and children of Johnsburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams. Miss Virginia Jepson, R. N., of Hines hospital, spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs. Rose Jepson. Barbara, Milton and Russell I Laurence and Zane Grey of Elgin | spent Saturday in the Oliver Lau-! rence home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison I spent Sunday in the home of their j daughter. Mrs. Ardin Frisbee, and family at Greenwood. ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and. family of Evanston spent thej weekend with her mother, Mrs. Rose Jepson. j Miss Marion Peet of Elgin, spent' the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lena Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oonk and daughter Dianna, spent a few days the past week with relatives at Holland, Mich. _j>. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Rldgefield spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Viola Low. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Champaign and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of McHenry spent Sunday with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday with her parents at McHenry. Mrs. Viola Low spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wilcox, and husband at Ridgefield. Mr. and Mrs. Loulis Abendroth and Mrs. Mildred Munshaw of Elgin visited Mrs. Jennie Bacon and Mrs. Cora Flanders Saturday. Miss Carol Harrison of Champaign spent her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. ..and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Kenosha spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Blackman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomkin and son of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Art Van Patten of Loon Lake were | callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leo Karls and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond visited Mrs. Jennie Bacon Thursday evening. Mrs. C. L. Harrison and daughter, Carol, were visitors in the Henry Marlowe home (at Huntley Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Jencks of Chicago was a visitor here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake called on Mr.s Jennie Hacon and Mrs. Cora Flanders Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr were visitors at Janesville Friday. Paul Stephenson left Thursday for his home at Dorset, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler spent Sunday in the Alvin Benoy home at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Saturday. MK and Mrs. Harold Jepson and family of Dundee and Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. Rose Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, A. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haftley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and (daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackson and family of Richmond spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting. Mrs. Ed Bauer and daughters, LuAnn and Joan, and son, Marvin, spent Sunday in the Joe Schrer home at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and sons of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs Phelps Saunders of Sycamore and Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Harvard spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pagni, Mr. and Mrs. C. Linassi and daughters, Dorothy and Elain. Mrs. A. Pagni, Mrs. A. March! and daughter. Vera Mae, Peter , Paris and daughter of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pagni. . Mrs. Gordon Fossum and children of Richmond and Miss Bessie Fos|i^m of St. Cloud, Minn., spent Wedns^day with Mrs. Fossum's parents, Sir. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. v Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon of Ostend and Mrs. George Lisenby of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oldson and family. # -- Mrs. Mildred Munshaw of Elgin called on Mrs. Wm. McCannon Saturday afternoon. Kinley Engvalson and Wm. McCannon were visitors at Waukegsft Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlnze of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon with .Mrs. Lena Peet and daughters, Alice and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson of Waukesha spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Marie Wegner. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Linus Wegner and family of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Perry and family of Algonquin. The W. S. C. S. of the church is sponsoring a baked ham cafeteria •upper at Muzzy's hall on Thursday evening, April 28. CALLOR WRITE SCHROEDER IRON WORKS The services of Holy Week, as well as the two services Easter morning, were well attended. It is inspiring to any minister to have the opportunity to speak to two capacity crowds In one morning. That is the way it was for both sen-ices Easter morning. I sincerely hope that the interest shown that morning will continue to be shown throughout the coming weeks. We must remember that Easter in itself is only a small part of our Christian Faith. Easter must be coupled with Good Friday and Penticost. In fact. Easter can rightly be understood only when it is approached through the experience of the entire church year. The God who was seen in Christ is at work not only on one day but at work every day of the year to redeem us and draw us to himself. We can understand that work only as we link our lives to him during the entire church year. This is your church and it is valuable to you only as you work in it and through it. A rather disturbing note entered the first service. Gordon Scholle had done a splendid job on Schubert's "Ave, Maria," accompanied by Mrs. Harry Barr at the organ. The sentences had been read and the congregation had turned to the first hymn. As customary we were listening to< the hymn being played through before beginning to sing when suddenly the music began to fade away. The organ had tailed us, even though we had the repair man check it only the day before. The music for the services had all been planned for the organ and It would have been serious indeed had not the accompanist, the leaders and the choirs rallied in fine spirit and carried through with the piano. It was very disappointing for ua all, but waB so well carried through that few people realized what had happened, even at the first service. 1 give this explanation because without doubt many wondered why we did not use the organ for such an occasion as Blaster Sunday. At the first service the following young people were received into full membership of the church. They had undergone a j period of study and will continue I to meet to study tne meaning of jour Taith: Patsy' Goranson, daughter of George Gqranson of • McCullom Lake; Dick Collins, son Iof Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins; llene Bassett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett; Donna Dowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrv Herman Dowe, and Donald I>pwe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dowe. O The special music for the services were the violin solo %Jj ready mentioned by Gordon Scholle, anthem "Thee. Holy Father We Adore" by the combined choirs, directed by Mrs. Donald Barger, "I Talked to God Last Night," by Guion. sung Y>y Mrs. Harry Barr, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Monteleone and the "Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Messiah" as the postlude, played by Mrs. Barr. Between the services, the choirs and ushers were treated to chocolate milk, coffee and rolls by the members of the Choir Mothers. We would like to thank Borden's Dairy for their gift of the chocolate milk.A^ We were\wy pleased to welcome the members of the following organizations worshipped with us, the Masons, the Eastern Star, and the Kiwanls. Come again. "See you In church next Sunday." Damp Stalls Damp stalls, pens or bedding may lower a calf s resistance and lead to pneumonia or other infections. Also, calves need plenty of fresh air; let them exercise on dry, clear dajE*!-:--; fHamin A In Batter Butter is noted for being an excellent source of vitamin A. However, it is well to remember that the amount of vitamin A a pound ol butter contains varies according to the season, from 11,000 units in winter to 18,000 units In summer. The American people spend 18 cent of the annual food budget far d^iry products which supply 30 per cent of the food consumed annually. Mi tm , patted 8Wm mm rate of SO poouta per . ... year, tea at the rate at half a per person. Celeta In the fall in the northern states the leave* change color--brilliant reds, greens, blues, etc, but the color was there all the time. However, it isn't noticed until fall or autumn because earlier in the year the green of the chlorophyll in the leaves Is too potent NOW OPEN! PISTAKEE GOLF COURSE ' Booth End of Pistakee Bay Phone McHenry 354 McHenry, BAR B Q SPARS RIBS At .//• BRIDGE Phone <U3-R.g or 403 E & H Installation and Service TELEVISION & RADIO , SALES and SERVICE ^ MOTOROLA ASD EMERSON TELEVISION J , > CAR AND HOME RADIOS ^ " Authorized Service Policy on Motorola. Enic and Stew«pWarner. Television 8?4 Front Street CMcHenry Garage) Sets. McHenry, lMaels Complete line of Lee'a poultry remedies at Wattles Drug store, Me Henry. 8-tf MtitHMmiiiMfflmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiimiHiiiiiiiiinim •Dimtiam 4 CmmI iUN The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheelst We are, of course, very proud and happy that people everywhere are calling the new Pontiac "the most beautiful thing on wheels." Pontiac is a brilliantly beautiful automobile --as handsome a car as ever rolled over America's streets and highways. But Pontiac's real beauty cannot be fully appreciated until you drive the car yourself. For the new Pontiac is beautifully engineered, too--to give you a completely different kind of automobile performance that simply must be experienced in order to be bettered. Pontiac for 1949 offers a totally new kind of ride as smooth and effortless and comfortable as a car can be. And either of Pontiac's famous engines^ six or eight-cylinder, is a sweetheart for po Remember, too, Pontiac is the lowest-priced car in the world offering the ease of Hydra-Matia Drive. Available on all models at extra cost. Take a long look at the next new Pontiac you ( come in and give the car a really thorough exams* nation. That's the way really to appreciate why people ara calling Pontiac"the most beautifultiring on wheels.1* OVERTON-GADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT STREET MCHEHRT, ILL. MAKE YOUR HOME LOVELY TO LOOK AT WITH UNI-TEX Tkt New Improved AfMOVEJt Plume McHenry 617-Mrl. R. R. 3, Box 514, McHenry, 111. Jand a Representative will gladly give yon facte and figures on a Modern Custom Built Hand Rail. CONTRACTORS' NOTE! We can furnish structural iron work for buildings, stairs, fire escapes, guards, fences, gates, also ornamental iron work for homes-- grilled, and miscellaneous iron work. r Sadden DeatJi of Calves On matoy^dairy farms, there are occasional sudden losses of calves 6 to 12 weeks old which show no apparent signs of lllnesa before death. Autopsies on a large number of such cases have disclosed severe inflammation of the intestinal tract and degeneration of the heart muscle af the probable causes oI death. Tenat* Jafoe A flva-ounca glass of tomato Juice ghres an adult about one-third ef the vitamin C he needs lor s dsy. A half-cup serving of canned tomatoes will supply about the same amount Tomatoes are about onehalf as rich fat ascorbic add as ara oranges. The vitamin keeps well In both foods because they are add before they are digested Ym saa rsfisbli year floor* this sow aalcl way With KllAN STRIP. Jul amah Kleaa Strip ea Ike eld User, let tt aat a lew mlwrt-- ead serene eld fiahk off wHh e «Me Uni peiater't Mrsper. Wipe wMk a dry ra« sad rsHsldi liaandlsle sy wnw |Vir VVVVflff TlVVr . TIMPli WW est refee Aejnla ef the MaaJ A# Lasm |LA • ••N'lmAMMAIII • IIIIK AITIH • M9MIUSM "AraSNMV SOkOtV GamMed Hie Msa4y Staia Vast fta Baak McHenry, I1L I Hiy to apply, q«ic •a irf coat of UNMIX m44* aew fceaaty aad Skwa to My h*aM." . UUfctti in i-TEX *au-P«*K-I "Yak* My'«rtr4 for H UNWTIX it Ik* HUOTT UNMIX to a Ha-in touM* $3.69 ^ %4<ap... Aafciar year*m UNMIX coioa NABMONUft. ft wailMfc VYCITAL'S Hardware . " Sheet Metal Shop U N I - T E X - P r i r r f s 5 « a I s a n d F i n i s h e s ; n O N F C * "V-- ""-V SI tester