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V' Mm* <^4»8£& PLAOTMEALia Lie D^eetor | Technical name for the Bi de !• "psychpintegroamsAsr." n i n n n n i i i M i i i i i i i * : N fiiAti CMm WW v: ^ **• citrus Juice was canned In •J* O. 8. during the lM7-'48 season ID any previous year. Om 23 foaad pail of HI. NUTRA pins a little «ilk will 4o the }ob for which about 120* pounds of wHk woald •onully be required. HIMU1XA Is Kassrics's oaly calf *ai wi* a money back a» RINGWOOD (by Mrs. Georg* Bhessrd) Mrs. Lester Cart entertained the five-hundred club at her home Wednesday. A dessert luncheon was served and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mrs. Oscar Berg. The W. S. C. 8. was entertained in the home of Mrs. WMf Shadle Thursday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. The usual business meeting was bald in the afternoon. Community Night was observed at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The program was put on by the Youth Fellowship, which i consisted of two three-minute plays by the Junior Youth Fellowship group a solo by Miss Alice Cristy of Bvanston and Miss Bonnie Allen of Bvanston gave a talk on Handicraft and had articles on display. Pastor sum of Milwaukee gaV* a talk in Muuy's hall on Sunday afternoon. The Wonder Woods Association of Wonder Lake held a business meeting in Muuy's hall on Sunday morning. N - School Notes - The eighth grade pupils from II AVAILABLE NOW Af IcHENRY MILLS, IK. tS-B West MeHeary, 111. B AR B Q SPARE RIB8 At THE BRIDGE PLOW YOUR GARDEN THE MODERN WAY with a Rototiller Abo Tree Spraying J. W. RAYCRAFT M Xelhnrjr SMt McHenry - FOR SALE - SEVERAL HUNDRED EVERGREEN TREES Must Be Moved. PRICED TO SELL RONALD PADDOCK 1 Mile Southeast of Lily Lake, McHenry, HI. McHENRY PHONE 612-R-2 FOR A CHIMNEY Ringwood school will graduate with the rest of the ciUldren from surrounding schools, Wednesday evening, May 25. The upper grade children from Ringwood school will broadcast from station WILA Tuepday morning, May 3. Mr. Andreas was hired to teach j the -upper grade room at the I achool board meeting last Satur- ' day night. He also will act as I pi uicipal of the school. 1 I -Mrs. Marie Wegner IfSpent Wednesday night and Thursday | with her daughter. Miss Toni {Wegner, R. N. at Bvanston. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Olen Jackson spent Thursday in Chi- Icago. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Woods and ; family of Moline were recent j guests in the Pete Sebastian home. I Mr. a&d Mrjp. Lenard Brown of Claradon Hills spent Sunday with his father, S. W. Brown. Glen Wattles of McHenry spent Sunday with bis sister, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, and husband and also his mother, Mrs. Etta Wattles. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and Jjunily of Hebron Spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mrs. Ed Bauer and children called on Mrs. Fred Wattles at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Ridgefleld spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low horn*. Mrs. Myron Godfrey and Kenneth Cristy, Jr., of Waupaca spent the weekend in the Kenneth Cristy home. Sunday guests were jMiss Alice Cristy of Bvanston, Mr. ' and Mrs. Gordon Fossum and family of Richmond and Mr. and 1 Mrs. John Cristy and family of ! Huntley. Mrs. Rose Jepson spent the weekend in the home of her son, Harold, and family at Dundee. Mr and Mrs. Weldon Andreas children attended the twentieth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Oilliland at Winnebego. 111., Sunday. Afro. Gilliland is Mr. Andreas' sister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinke and Mr. and Mrs. Kirchoff of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon and evening w<th Mrs. Lena Peet and daughter, Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy spent Thursday in, the home of their son, John, and family at Huntley. Mrs. Harvey Ackerman of Lily Lake and Bever^jc--Bruce visited Phyllis Bruce at Stockton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dimon of Ostend were 8unday dinner 'guests in the Dick Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Markee of Kenosha spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Blackman. / Mr. and Mrs. George Bapn of Antioch visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon, Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce attended funeral serviceu for her uncle, S. Sgt. Bert B. Waller, at Richmond. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhl of Bvanston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane ° and daughter, Nancy. Miss Lois Johnson of Chicago spent the weekend in the Wm. Pagnl home. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane and daughter, Nancy, attended a birthday party for Ann Bauer at Mundelien Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison attended the wedding of their granddaughter at Waukegan, Saturday. Gust Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and sons attended funeral services of Mrs. Hulda Wiberg at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brener of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L .Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettise and family of Barrlngton spent Sundiy with Mrs. Agnes Jencks. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Austin of Genoa City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mrs. Louis Hawley, Mrs. Lill Conway and Mrs. J. C. Pearson attended Eastern Star ai Crystal Lake Thursday evening. Mrs. Mayme Harrison of Me Henry spent Sunday with Jier daughter, Mrs. J. C. Pearson and family. Mrs. Fred Davis of Chicago "8 pent the weekend In the Wed Wiedrich, Jr., home. • Mr. and Mrs. Slbre Baldwin of Chicago spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs.- E. E. Whiting, and husband. Lester Carr and Louis Pitaen attended a bear dinner at Hinsdale Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams entertained a group of i ulaSlvts Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring the third birthday ot their son. Clarence, Jr. Those to attend ware Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon and family of Richmond, Mr. and lira. Irving May and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams and son. John, of Johnsburg and Mr. and „Mra. Frank Adams and son, Eddie. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Albert Shafer of Milwaukee and Fred Adams of DesPlaines. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet were Sanday dinner geusts in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ben Foute, and family at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, Dick, of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and also called in the Wm. Hoffman home. Eleanor Jane Topper came out with them and will spend a few days In the Wm. Hoffman home. Methodist Ckrth Notes V i.i registration will be twenty-five cents. At this meeting Ray Horenberger, Jr., will be installed as northern sub-district publicity tt was not at all surprising that; chalrman. .I h_ope t_havt you t_ook tne change in time confused seve- ; time to read the little paper that ral of our church members last j he edited and published. It can Sunday. But we have a few of 1,6 8een at th® church. of those who missed church and ** At the last meeting of the Board Sunday School last Sunday will of Education it was decided to have a good opportunity to make j have Miss Bern ice Allen of Evanit up next fail. ston. a hobby teacher, attend the I hope that you have been notlc- ,next bo*rd meeting and give us ing the gradual change in the: 801116 ideas of handwork and hoblawn around tbe new location of Wes that onr "youngsters pan the parsonage. The lawn has [ use of in Snuday School and been filled, leveled, seeded and darflIS thefr Bpmn tlme 71118 rolled. If anyone has a few shrub*' meeting will be open to any who to donate, give us a ring and!are interested and desire to attend. Choir Mothers wfll * meet Wednesday. May 4. to- the church hall at 8 p. m. Have yon noticed the distinctive container that the choir mothers have placed in the chnrch entry? All contributions will be used to yonng maintain choir robes. folks who would like to ko, please If you wish to have a picture contact Ray Horenberger, Jr., or: of>_the choir, be sure to sign your your pastor and an effort will be. namfe on the list provided In the made to secure transportation.1 chnrch vestibule. Each person will take his own { The Cherub and Junior choirs lunch for the evening meal and, had an audition Thursday, April' pop will he served. The cost of 21, at radio station WILA. A deflrnm nite time will be announced later, when the choir can be heard^ on ! Switching district to the air. > handles Tinnilmatsij On lyiay 8, Mother's Day, the freight cars a day, which Is opportunity will be given for In-] S t- I^ui# .«gdM** fant Baptism. Those parents; Cpni ^ interested are asked to communl- j 1 " " cat s with the pastor as soon as Complete line of Lee's possible. ; remedies at Wattles Drug 8to**. See you in church this Sunday. I Henry. well be glad to pot them in. Next Snaday several of the MYF1 members will take a trip to the | Wilmette Methodist chnrch. for a, district, rally. Last year there! were .approximately 400 in attend- ! •nee at the meeting. It Is Indeed ] an inspiration to attend meeting. If there are any NOW OPEN^ PISTAKEE GOLF COURSE South End of Pistakee Bay Phone McHenry 354 " JKcHenry, Illiiiois' ITS THEO. OLSEN & SON MASON OONtRAOTOM McCULLOM LAKE Wert McHenry ; -- o . No Job Too Big Or Too 8mall 0--=* Expert Workmanship and Fast Service Gall McHenry 548-W-l COLGATE Ami BtOSSOM : BNJOV A TtlBfUl Of LUXURY WITH i MOUNT^tt Of SCENTED MINUS . tjl' mmMAXAM 1 BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONEM McHElfKY, ILL. UsttrtllMb Mew firnn Further Eeeeesile Lessee Increased economic loaseB resulted in the past few years from listerellosis, a disease first diagnosed in Colorado sheep in IMS and since observed in cattle. Rue Jensen, veterinary pathologist at Colorado A & M College experiment station, and D. R. Mackey. Greeley veterinarian, have completed a two-season study at the disease. They listed the* following symptoms of listerellosis in sheep and cattle: animals appear to be in a semi-coma, insist on lying on only one side and return to that side even when forcibly moved, posterior limbs do not seem properly coordinated, a tendency to walk in circles, one side ot the animal's face becomes paralysed and they stumble over Objects as though blind. Jensen and Mackey found the disease recurred in animals put In pens which had Been vacant during the summer months following a period when they corraled known infected animals. This suggests that_ the causative organism survived in media within Um corral or Is carried by living vectors. Treatments were administered and observed on cattls by the researchers. Affected animals were given penicillin and sulfanamide, and measures were taken to teed animals whoee paralysis prohibited proper feeding. Of tin ISO treated, 43 died, many In the early stages of an outbreak. Later when cases were found before prostrstion developed, treatment was favorable, it was reported. Some animals recovered without treatment. take a gWer rears than «hny of death, t^e The McHenry Township roads have been and are being used to dump rubbish and garbage thereon. To those who are guilty oi such acts, which are law violations, this warning is issued. Violators will be prosecuted ii apprehended. CHARLES J. MILLER HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. UNiit Ustet «f AatMeitt Lead Disease, SMy Skews Fatal accidents are robbing- Amerlea of more future working years than either heart disease or cancer, according to a special study by the American Medical association. In fact, accidents toll of productive years one natural cause report states. For many years, the National Salety council has listed accidents as the fourth leading cause of death, exceeded by heart disease, cancer and cerebral hemorrhage. The medical association's findings, however, throw new light on the economic Importance of accidents, even though accidents take fewer Uves »nt>ylly than do some degenerative diseases. The study was made by Frank G. Dickinson, Ph.D., director of the Bureau of Medical Economic Research of the A.M.A., and Everett L. Welker, Ph.D., associate in mathematics, and covers the year 1945. From federal statistics on the leading causes of deaths, and the ages at time of death, the researchers figured how many years of the usual working lifetime, ages 30 to 65, were lost. Accidental deaths in 1945 took away 1,750,000 work years; heart disease. 1,680,000; pneumonia, 1,- 110,000, and cancer, 1,940,000. Okie's Telephones Ohio people have more telephones than ever before, reports the Ohio Development and Publicity commission. The commission has investigated telephone, communication in revising its book about the State, "Ohio, an Empire Within an Empire." At the beginning of 1949 Ohioans were using 2,335,000 telephones. That is an increase of 114 per cent, more than double, over the 1,092,000 in service at V-J Day, August 1945. Though any telephone in Ohio can be connected with any other telephone, there are actually 192 telephone companies in the state. Largest is Ohio Bell, with a million and a half subscribers. Next largest is the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell with 281.000. The 190 independent telephone companies have nearly hail a million instruments in use. 1 Caalsts Drep Ostt wm easter holes In the furniture wHh melted paraffin and Insert the caster. Or wrap a strip of adhesive tap* arowd the stem of caster un- «& ft fits flks hols. This will prfvsaft It slipping soft. ANDY'S FOOD and DRINK# ofr Thtir Best STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD CHICKEN Our Steaks and Chops are Charcoal Broiled! Dining room open'til midnight SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED FROM 12:30 ON (Closed on Monday) Telephone Woodstock 1066 ^ yt Mile North of Woodstock On Highway 47 Nf fer baitani trips..* lei plsasarstaus..* JOIN THE MILLIONS who aie swing, ing their travel plans a'way from the midsummer season Into the resume months of Spring! The Spring calendar Is packed with peat and gay events, pagrants, festivals. In all parts of America. To vacationists and weekenders, Spring travel by Greyhound means delightful weather, first choice of accommodations in hotels and resorts, relaxed riding, freedom to fully enjoy the fresh Spring scenery, and lowest fsnsf Spring's the season of stepped-up selling, too, and Greyhound takes the business man to his prospects asost convenient and economically. Whatever roar travel purpose or destination during the bright Siting season, for extra travel pleasure, pfGrtybomni! 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