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' *• - ' i t\. •! n>NK-, * NOTICE CLR55!FIED SECTION FOR SALE OB EXCHANGE--One] ard one-half acres, close to Green 1 i Bay Rd„ and Holderldge Rd., Waukepan township. Will sell or exchange for vacant in McHenry. ! Herbert W. Zpll. 4736 West End Ave. Chicago 4<fJU. Phone M/ins- ! field 6-3435. *50 liotuN of the. gTttt number of which appear in the FUiadealer «*ch week, we have fpnd It impossible to keep books «n sac* tr»»n accounts. ThereftH IB tii« future, only ads which m for before thla section ef tki paper com to press at 10 «i Wednesday mornings be printed. FOR SALE--4 -room house, Won- |der Lake, situated corner lot. Lake !Shore Drive; 2-car garage; Hollywood furnace, 275-gaI. oil tank: electric hot water heater; shower; ! insulated for year-round living; 'beautiful location. Priced to sell fast, $6,000, or best offer. Call Henry, Mundelein 685-M-l after 7 p. m. 60 70ft SALS FOR SALE -- Real nice selection of choice field grown perennials; many varieties while they last. Oroenwood Nursery, Hwy. W0, 3 miles east of Woodstock. ! McHenry. Woodstock 164J-R-1. &0-3 j -- FOR SALE -- Roberton power grass mower; like Iktv, used but few times; $90. Call Ptstakee 650-R-2. 50 FOR SALE--Lawn rollers, three sixes; grass seed and fertilizer. On May 1 I will take over the tavern of Frank and Helen Immekus. Watch next week's Plaindealer for Grand Opening date. ALY1N PHANNENSTILL •50 WANT A REGULAR INCOME I Nationally advertised cosmetic company needs two mature women for pleasant friendly sales work in McHenry; P»rt or full time as you wish. Write Mrs. Eva Huffstutler, Box 86, Dixon, 111. '48-3 IS TOUR PIANO IN IPE! -- Concert grands are tuned for each performance. Forty grand pianos In Radio City are tuned every week. Many artists' pianos are tuned every month, some four times a year, others twice. One* a year is necessary to keep a ,r piano in fair tune. For guaran- Green str ^ teed flr8t C]U8 tuning, write Jack HELP WANTED -- Assemblers, wirers, solderers, packers and inspectors. Experience not necessary. Employment office open Monday through Saturday, 8 a. into 4:30 p. in. Admiral Corporation, McHenry. 50 HELP WANTED--Girl for general housework at- Ptstakee Bay; private home; two adults; good wages. Tel. Ptstakee 187-R. 50-2 HELP WANTED -- Salesman. Downs Nash Sales, 405 Elm St., McHenry. Phone 484. *50 MB i ?uAl"lo.al«X«ITE.'ESJ . fruit and shade trees, _roees. berry plants, etc. Get our ! prices and see our stock before i d * you buy. WESTMAN EVERGREEN McHenry 634-R-2 throughout, automatic oil heat, Resonably priced. Phone •50 NURSERY, Vi mile west of Wood- F0R SALE_1938 Pord 4-door destock on South St. Phone 232-R,,^ sed&n; new tiresV good con- ' • . i dition all around: best offer. Bill FOR SALE--Now ready for grass jHei tzb«rg. Phone^ Richmond 849. my first buy; 100 good quality! Angus y®*1;'1"* ^ FOR SALE--New Brtggs-Stratton er8\ Z ^ «5c oer lh ! 4-cycle, 114 hp. gasoline engine, costing me 24c and 25c: per^lb.$59 60 Gamble's, West McHenry. Guaranteed as usual against death [ * 50 loss for 30 days. You are wel- j • "SrT'on ». ^! "«• SALE^ISSC Cb^rol.t co.pemiles west of Belvidere. Clean. healthy cattle on your farm at radio, healer; good condition; $175. Also 1946 Chevrolet %-ton "T™:: j pick-up; first class shape; only - A. . pric„e . T . „ rrt , 1160.0,™00 „m iles; heater; guaranteed; of this season. H. L. Dunning. 50-3 Clark Chevrolet SaleBf Mc. FOR SALE--Underwood typewrit- iHeDry- Phone 277- 5? V!!^r iF0R SALE--Practically new elecboth in good condition. tric range and Frigidaire. Phone McHenry 419. j McHenry 617-R-2. *50 - I ' V. Markofski, 533 State Street, Burlington, Wis., or call Burlington 211. 50 CESS POOLS, 8EPTK TANM8 and GREASE TRAPS pumped out. Prompt reliable service; 20 years experience. Also concrete septic tanks for sale. J. T. Day, Crystal Lake. 111. Phone Crystal Lake 1332-W-l. 48-4 PLOWING--Also rotor tilling and wood sawing. Herman Dowe. Phone McHenry 241. 47-t(. PAINTING -- Exterior and interior; installation of plastic tile; insured; for estimate call McHenry 552-W-l. Bert Engstrom, Marine Route, McHenry. 47-tf CLOGGED SEWER I Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging. No lawn mesa. Septic Tanks and Grease Trap* Cleaned, Built and Repaired. Modern Construction. Competent Engineering. Lake County Sanitary Co.. Libertyville Tel. 1346. 47-tf FOR SALE--In Jehasbarg, 9-rm u._., „ „ . rasidence, near St. John's Catholic FOR SALE At McHenry, imchurch and school; 4 rooms up, 5 mediate possession; Fox river down; lot about % of an acre. I frontage sea wall; 8 lots; all year For appointment call JACOB 7-room house; insulated. 2 glazed- FRITZ, Realtor, tn Jobzcburg. sunrooma; lVi baths; 2-car 1 Tel. McHenry 37. 40-'.f I earage; chicken house; 30 fruit, .-- •- 25 oak, 3 hickory tree3; grapes,! FOR SALE •-- Slate inspected, shrubs. flowers. $23,000. half, blooming size, gladiolus bulbs, 25 cash; 81 more lots and house furfor $1, <0 for $2, 100 for $3; one nished if desired. Call or write dozen each of ten differentlyj Ben J. Diets, phone McHenry colored varieties, labeled, $4. Pre- ' 675-W-l. 50-2 paid prices. Free catalog. Glad-1 ------ •ale Gardens, Walnut, 111. 49-4! FOR SALE -- Electric Coca Cola NOTICE -- May 1 I will take over the tavern of Frank and Helen Immekus. Watch next week's paper for grand opening date. Alvin Phannenstlll. *50 wet cooler in perfect condition. FOR SALE -- McCullo; Lake, S;$100. Call McHenry 667-R-l. 50 rooms, furnished; automatic oil floor heat; lot about 100x125, near I SAVE $35--Coronado 8-cu. ft. De- West Shore Beach and U. S. 120. 'uxe Price $8,500. AlsO 6 rooms in Knollwood subdivision; garage attached: lot 100x150. Price {7,500. For appointment call JACOB FRITZ, Realtor, in Johnsburg. Tel. McHenry 37. 40-tf Refrigerator; demonstrator; 5-year guarantee. Special $225 Gamble's, West McHenry. 50 FOR SALE -- 7-room house, Gertrude Ritter home at 105 Broad St., McHenry. Contact Earl Dowell, 1114 State St., Lafayette. Ind., or Atty., V. J. Knox, McHenry, 111. •4t-$ HOUSE FOR SALE -- 5 rooms, bath, enclosed porch; cabinet kitchen, full basement; furnace heat; lot 66x250; fruit trees; garage; chicken house. North Fark St., McHenry. Phone 151-J. •50-3 FOR SALE -- One-story building, 20x24 ft. Phone McHenry 294. 48-3 FOB SALE--ALL TEAR HOMES, $6-000 and up. FARMS, large and small; CHOICE LOTS; LISTWIS APPRECIATED; ST0HP0- NATO'S REAL ESTATE, Wood ! FOR SALE--Try "Ma's" delicious stock, 111. Call CECELIA E. KNOX,' greaseless do-nuts. Phone Mc- HcHENBY, Tel. 421-J. 48-4 i Henry 136-R. »49-2 FOR SALE--Beaattfal Residence on Ptstakee Ray: large living and dining rooms; gas heat; about 175 feet lake front; lot about 2% acres, fully landscaped; trees. For appointment call JACOB FRITZ, REALTOR in Johnsburg. Tel. McHenry 37 of call Tuesday or Wednesday in Chicago, Lincoln 9-1333. 49-tf MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE-- Records installed and maintained. Elmer P. Adams: Certified Tax Consultant. One mile north of Fox Lake on Route U. S. 12; Fox Lake, 111. Phone Fox Lake 5962. / / 47-tf EXPERT PIANO TUNING Repairing and Reflnlshlag. --Work fully guaranteed. Mr. Zaboth, McHenry Phone 681-M-2 *47-4 FOR SALE--At McCullom Lake--l FOR SALE--Homesites, 100x200 ft.; Four-room year-rowad home,] gas and electricity; running spacious grounds; paved street, 1 water; one mile to city limits, close to highway, stores, churches, I one-half mile to Fox river; cash schools. Bus service. Immediate j or terms; guaranteed title. Walter possession. Call or contact F. j J. Walsh. Phone McHenry 608-R-l. Matthesius, McCullom Lake, after *49-2 6 p. m. 46-tf 1 --r--: - -- • -------- FOR SALE--Norge refrigerator, FOR SALE--Johns-Manvllle Home j 2-door, 10 cubic ft., in running Insulation, installed by The Wall- condition. Price, $100. Call M. Fill Co. For estimate call Leo J.! G. Miller. Phone McHenry 687- Stilling, McHenry 18. 40-tf i W-l. 46-tf FOR 8ALE--Generators, armatures, FOR SALE IN HeHENRT -- Sixbarters, fuel pumps, distributors; room house; lot 230x264; hot roltage regulators and ignition parts j water heat; 2-car garage; two 4or Ford and all other cars. Seaco chicken houses, 10x20 and 10x60; ^ales ft Service, Lilymoor, Fred J.! orchard with approximately 70 $voboda, Prop. Tel. McHenry 183.!assorted trees; also lots on Route 47-tf'31. Phone McHenry 278-J. John -------- I Samec, 715 Center St., McHenry. FOR BALE--TYPEWRITERS, ADDZXO MACHINES. Service on all makes. Also ribbons for all makes; carbon paper. L. V. Kiltz, Clay St., Woodstock. Phone 549. 7-tf 46-tf MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE -- Beautiful formats; ladies' dresses 14-52; ooats, suits, shoes, hats; children's clothes; men's and boys' suits; sport coats, shoes (this clothing is in good condition). Spinning wheel, table lamps, child's 3-piece set (chairs, rocker) Godey's pictures, old picture frames, linens, drapes, miscellaneous items. Open daily 1 p. m. to 10 p. m., on Sunday 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mrs. R. Dietrich LANDSCAPING Tear Around Maintenance spring Tree feeding, pruning, spraying, surgery. Black Dirt, All, graveL Let in put in that lawn, trees, nhrubx, hedges for yon. REP. WORLD'S LARGEST NURSERY FOX VALLEY LANDSCAPING McHENRY S32-W-1 FOX LAKE S7S4 49-tf FREE ESTIMATES • on all building materials. Call or write FRANK GANS 300 Riverside Drive, McHcnry Tel. 106-W Representative of Sears Roebuck ft Co., Wall and floor tile, roofing, garage doors, screens, wall board, and ceiling tile, siding, gutters, r :kwool, iron railings. Free delivery. 43-tf WELLS DRILLED OR foXVEV WATER SYSTEM -- We sell, repair and install pump. Bill Bacon, 206 Main Street, MeHenry. Telephone 167. 25 tf WATER ANALYSIS--Well water checked for fecal contamination and bacterial content Specimen must be transported in sterile container. Charge $4. McHenry XRay ft Clinical Laboratory, 308 8. Green St, Plume 201. 38-tf HELP WANTED -- Man to do general gardening work, lawn cutting. trimming, edging, etc.; one or two days per week. We hate power mower and all other equipment necessary. Ptstakee Bay location. Write Box 88, care Flatndealer. *50 I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN U» help our District Manager handle our increasing business in this community. This work is in line with the program advocated by the Department of Agriculture. Must have car. Permanent work, good pay for man who has had some farm experience. Write MAD," care this newspaper. 50 HELP WANTED--Man or boy to care for lawn at homey>n Pistakee Bay for summer months. James F. Mars, phone McHenry tfS-R-l or 187-R. 49-2 L08T LOST--Brown wallet on Tuesday evening, either on Riverside Drive or Hunterville Park, east river. Liberal reward. Mrs. Leo Meyer. Phone McHenry 203-M-X. 50 WANTED TO BUT WANTED TO BUT--We hare cash buyers for resort properties, homes and farms, JACOB FRITZ, REALTOR; at Johnsburg. TeL McHenry 37, or Chicago, Lineola 1333. 2-tf TRUCKING -- Livestock and Lime. Alfred Tonyan, ITT* W. Pearl 8t MeHenry. TeL McHenry 60-B. 15-tf HAVE TOUR CESSPOOLS, catch basins, septic tanks, cisterns eleaned Wy Eddie's Sanitary Service. Eddie Hnff, Prop. TeL MeHenry 290. 29-tf PRUNING AND SPRAYING--Tree pruning and spraying. Frank Henkel, phone McHenry 543-J-l. P. O. Round Lake, 111. Residence Volo. 44-tf C. J. H. DXEHL Woodstock Piano Tuner Phone 208-W 526 Washington St. 30-tf Woodstock, I1L EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPING--TREE SURGERY AND REMOVAL -- INSURED FREE ESTIMATES J. W. RAYCRAFT, F. O. Box 163 Phone 29&-R -- W. McHenry. m. 45-tf BRING YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC Terra ; PROBLEMS TO US--We can de- Cotta Road. Terra Cotta Consign- liver anything from a snapshot to ment ft Resale Antique Shop, one- large murals, or free hand oil quarter mile west Terra Cotta paintings. Copying and framing, factbry. Tel Crystal Lake 1346-R-l. CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, FILMS 50 A N D SUPPLIES. ..WORWICK'S -- STUDIO, 117 Riverside Drive, Mc- Need rubber stamps f Order at Henry/ Phone 275. 40-tf The Plaindealer. GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route John E. Hill, P. O. Box 274, MeHenry, Phone 365. tf Han4ll«f ail Sblpplag Ore Is Larft-SMla Optratka Iron ore is the life blood at the steel industry. Transportation facilities are the arteries through which it flows. From the mines and pits of the Lake Superior district 82 million gross tons of ore were shipped to blast furnace plants during the 1948 shipping season. Because the upper lake ports are frozen about four months of the year huge stockpiles must be kept at lower lake ports and the furnaces. Handling and shipping ore Is one ttf the most complex of all the lafge- - scale operations, for the ore from many mines must be g*thered and blended into grades which will give best results in smelting. At open pit mlies. such as those on the Mesabi range In Minnesota, the ore is dug with power shovels, and loaded on trucks to be discharged into ore cars for the trip to Duluth, Superior or Two Harbors. There they.ore is stored in huge bins to be loaded into ore carriers. Ships of special design carry it to lower lake ports, such as Cleveland. Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit or Ashtabula. A new type of Job is opening up in the rural electric field for graduates in home economics and electrical engineering, says the rural electrification administration of the department at agriculture. This is the Job at electrification adviser. The duties are to work with rural people on power use problems. About 300 of the nearly 1,000 RCA* financed rural electric cooperatives already have hired such an adviser, and many more are trying to find qualified men or women. Furthermore, some of the electric service cooperatives which have one adviser are considering adding another. Training in economics or agricultural lng is usually a requirement, but special training tn cooperative electrification needs is also able. DmiiIi lor 6ot<l Rm4i Im First Mad, in 90'* Back in the days of handle-bar moustaches and "bicycles built for two," the demand for good roads caine from fast-wheeling bicyclists and the wheelmen's organization. And their demand of nearly 00 years ago is stfi} a long way from its goal. Sene William E. Chandler of New Hampshire voiced it to a convention of the National League for Good Roads in 1883 In these words; < "We want ... to have our highways in such repair and perfection that anyone can start with a horse and light buggy from Eastport, Me., and travel to Alaska without breaking a spofce." He salt that the bicyclists and the wheelmen's organisation ware demanding good roads at the time because highways had been neglected as the nation sought to criss-cross the country with steal rails. "1 am wy glad to learn that the railroads~ai»aot opposed to the renovation and improvement of our highways, because, indeed, the better the roads are, the better feeders the railroads will have," the Senator told the convention delegates. Other pertinent remarks of Chandler, so timely that they might have been made today, were. "I do not think that you will find congress either Indifferent or slow in doing what may be reasonably asked of it. That we need better roads Is settled; the only question is the practical one. What shall we do to get themT** ClNk Stvratf Fm4s Oftta At PrMiatlta Afaiast Mali Livestock feeders should check their stored feeds frequently, to guard against the danger at poisonous molds. rtain molds, forming on grain, silage and hay, cause serious and sometimes fatal diseases of all species of livestock. "Moldy corn can cause a disease very similar to sleeping sickness In horses and a serious genital disease in swine," the American Foundation for Animal Health points out. "One type at fungus can cause lumpy-Jaw in cattle. Mokly clover hay may be respSnsible for sweetclover disease, which causes the blood of cattle to lose its clotting ability. Ergot pdisoning may be a serious problem A(5ne type of pneumonia in poultry and calves Is caused by a grain fungus. Several skin diseases of animals art due to fungi. Naturally, the main precaution Is to avoid using moldy feed. If mold poisoning is suspected in livestock, then a veterinary diagnosis should be obtained at once. Symptoms may be similar to those of some contagious Infection, and proper treatment will depend on the true cause at t r o u b l e . . . . V , Boa Franklin and Business Business life began for Franklin at fiie early age of ten years, when he was taken from school and put to work in his father's shop. At the age of 17, he scored his first business success by profitably managing his brother's "New England Courant" Having learned the techof a good craftsman from hta London-taught brother. Franklin ran away before his apprentice term was served and worked for Refiner's printing house in Philadelphia. From there he went to London where he worked a year in Palmer's, a famous printing establishment, an* 1 later went to work for Watts, a still more important printing house. Bad Enough Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, one at society's queens at the turn of the century, was always up to her ears in the social whirl. Her millionaire hushswd. an the- other lumdt preferred an evening by the fireside. • Once a week, as a concession to him, they would have a quiet dinner at home, without the chattering presence at scores of guests. On these occasions, Mr. Fiih's favorite dish, corned b^ef and cabbage, was invariably served. One night, when the two were at dinner, the French maid came in from the kitchen and gave her notice. "But why are you leaving?' Mrs. Fish. \ The girl pointed at the corned beef and cabbage and turned up her nose. "Maclam," she replied, "maybe j€u can stand this, this food, but I am not used to such theengs!" asked IGNORES THEM \ Ttandajr April 28 1949 A young college student was smoking on the bus. Hie conductor asked him: "Don't you see file sign that says No smoking?" "Of course," replied the bright young man, "but how can you expect me to observe all your signs? There's another that says Wear Blank Corsets." , Neat Trick On a dark and stormy night the trainman was signaling to the engineer when he dropped his lantern ^lo the ground. Another man passing by tossed it back to him on top of a boxcar. In a few minutes the engineer came rushing up. "Let's see you do that again!" "Do what?" "Jump from the ground to the top of that boxcar!" That Fixed 'Em An old lady of the village was very angry because she had not been invited to the picnic her friends were going to. The day of the event, the hostess relented and asked her to come. "It's too late," she snapped. *Tve already prayed for rain." ALL SMOKED OF DEAD ANIMALS -- Highest cash prices paid for cows, horses and hogs; no help needed to load. Day and night, Sundays and holidays. Call Wheeling Rendering Works, Wheeling No. 3; reverse charges. 36-tf CARPENTER and CEMENT WORK Asbestos Shingles and Insulation Free Estimate ARVTDSON BROTHERS TeL McHenry 653-M-2 50-tf ; * n t n m n » n t i i n i n n i n i i n < « » n n m u m * : Helen Weber Says: i i FEAT FOR RENT Aft* FOR RENT--Marathon filling station, just east new bridge on Rt 120, McHenry, Carlson Oil Co.. phone McHenry 265. *50 FOR RENT -- Furnished 6-room house; one year lease; furnace • jheat; 3% acres of ground. Refer- ' ences required. Phone McHenry 1600-J-f. 50 m Springtime is resolution time. Renew those spring* clotheb and 'brighten your home with freshly cleaned drapes, rugs, covers, etc. And don't put away soiled winter garments--the moths may get them •--our TREE moth proof dry cleaning will protect yon. McHenry Cleaners 1M-M ' m Eb at Helen W*er. Mgr. ' m < : Rays at light reflected from the earth cause the moon to shine for these reasons: Ordinarily the moon shines with light which falls on it from the sun and Is then reflected to the earth. However, when the moon is nearly new and appears as a narrow crescent in the western sky Just after sunset, we sometimes faintly see the whole moon explain G. E. scientists. The bright crescent Is illuminated directly with sunlight, but the rest is made visible by sunlight that has fallen on the earth and then reflected to the moon. From there it is reflected back to us again. This effect Is often called "the old moon la the new moon's arms.** Frelecllsn of Livestock To protect livestock from lightning discharges received through wire fences, the fence should be grounded at Intervals of 190 to 300 feet. Ground connections can be made b7 driving tt inch galvanlzediron pipe Into the ground to a depth e< 4 er S feet and tying it to the fence with wire. The electrical continuity should also be broken up at intervals of 1.000 feet by cutting the wires and Inserting short of seasoned wood or other Insulating material. ROOMS FOR RENT--At 100 West Main street, McHenry. Tel. 100-R. •4»-2 WANTED TO RENT WANTED -- Apartment or small house, furnished or unfurnished. Call George Brda. Phone McHenry 243-R. 48-tf WANTED WANTED--Watches and jewelry to repair. Anthony Noonaar 200 So. Green street, McHenry. (Ftont part of Claire Beauty Shoppe.) 15-tf The tiny, single-engine plane which made the first commercial flight along die west coast at 8outh America is now on display at the new national air museum. a subsidiary of the Smithsonian Institute tn Washington D.C As the first airplane of Pan American Grace Airways (Panagra), the fragile, four-passenger craft made its first flight between Lima and Talara, Peru, on September 13, 1928, to inaugurate commercial air transportation along the west coast of South America, and was the forerunner of the giant luxury airliners which today criss-cross the air lanes Of South America. Glett Cure Vent glett in chickens Is easily | recognized by the unpleasant odorj of a cheesy-Uke infection around j the vent. Affected birds should be 1 removed from the flock, but they are often rejected for market purposes. Such-bifdi may be treated with iodoform, a yellow powder available at most drug stores. Thei application of a pinch of the Iodoform every two or three days may ] completely cure the tnfection in a short time, depending upon wthe severity at the ease. SPRING GROVE (by Mrs. Charles Freund) The Communion cfass at St. Peter's church Sunday morning consisted of Harvey Bell, David Smith, Joanne Freund, Albert May, Thomas Lewis, Robert Mc- Nally, Glenn Koutny, Richard Dledrich, Lee Nordstrom, Virginia Dawson, Elaine Huff, Mary Ann May and-LaVerne Meyer. It was an Impressive sight as they marched in church in procession-- the boys in white suits and the little girls in floor length dresses and veils in pure white. They were led by angola la long robes of pastel colors carrying lighted tapers and flower girls la colors of pink, blue and white. eac|i! carrying a single lily. Some of the smaller flower girls were escorted by little boys In white suits. The procession made its way to the altar, where the First Communicants renewed their Baptismal Vows. During the mass they were led to the altar by Mary Ann Young. Catherine Tinney and Patsy Hines dressed as angels in blue and pink. Bett? Meyer and Diane May, in long white angel robes, held a cloth covered with flowers for them. There before the altar of God they received Our Lord for the first time. While they were receiving, the choir sang "O Lord I Am Not Worthy." The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles May in honor of Mary Ann May's and LaVerne Meyer's Communion Day were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. George A. May and family and Miss Gladys Meyer and friend, William Carlson, of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dledrich entertained on Sunday at their home for their son, Richard, who made his First Communion that day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Etten, sons, Jimmy, Kenny and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hergott, son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred piedrich and Mr. and* Mrs. William Hergott. Those who were entertained by Mrs. Shirley Dawson in honor ot her daughter, Virginia's, Communion Day were Mrs. Joseph Claim of Maywood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Novak and family of Harvard and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mowrer and children of Bellwood, 111. The baked ham luncheon and card party held at St. Peter's parish hall on Thursday afternoon was a great success. There were approximately 100 ladies preserft who enjoyed the afternoon at cards. There were many prizes given and some of those with high scores weft Mr. Fred Meyer. Mrs. Lena Hettermann, Estelle Beatty, Mrs. Mary Tlnney, Mrs. Florence Blake, Mrs. Math Nimsgern. Mrs. Frances Shotlilf, Mrs. Olivia Bauer, Mrs. Lenora Miller, Mrs. Ernost Peacock, Mrs.. Rose Kattner, Mrs. Catherine Engels, Mrs. Eva Rengel and Mrs. Mary Smith. Special prizes were won by Mrs. William Brttz, Mrs. Agnes May, Mrs. Helen Wegener of McHenry, Mrs. Anita Freund of Johnsburg, Mrs. Ed Buessler and Mrs. Joseph Brell of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern visited the Robert Nimsgern family in Waukegan on Sunday Mrs. Frank May, Frank "Pro" May, Jr., Eugene May and Tom Frewtid drove to Champaign, 111. on Sunday, Mrs. May stopped off at Dwfght, 111., to visit with Mrs. Ella Siagler while the boya went on to the University, of Illinois where "Pro'* will resume atadies after speetfag Easter vacation at home have. Mr. and Mra. Ben May, Joan. Shirley and SCoreen visited »S«nday afternoon fin -the John Weber home and the John Doetsch home at Antiodk. Mr. and Km George Waspi are the proud pnreitfa of a boy, bass Sunday, April 24. At the viTTdgw election on Tuesday, John Raven received 82 votes for/ ifflRP president, and Charles Ftasad aa village dkfc received 02. The trustees who received the Batgeat number of votes were Wattmr Brown with 9K, Daniel Miller, 85*. and Anton May, 76. FOr *po!fce magistrate, Byroo L. Orvis reeeivud 82. REMINDER As a gentle reminded of theprogress we have made during the laat 100 years, we quote as follows from the public press of 1X«: "The following "Act to Protect. Apprentices and Operatives ia Manufactories,' is now before onr Legislature: No child shall be employed in any manufactory or workshop within this State (New York) who shall not have attained th«* full age of 10 years, and be able to read and write. No child shall under any circumstances labor more than ten hours in any opa^-idii^." «• Feed Value at Potatoes " _ one-fourth at the dally vitamin C quota, besides Iran, other Impor- •sat flnaatalt att stafth and of the B vitamins. fil woodwork from the bottom up, especially doors.-By beginning at the bottom instead at the top, and washing upwards, the doors win not be streaked, and the wurfcj win be much easier. _ _ Hge - :: ^ - At small pigs are monr iWQf handled than large ones, it Is advisable to have pigs vaccinated against cholera, castrated,'and earmarked before they are weaned •• at about eight weeks at age. tt Is more economical to have pigs -vaccinated early because not as much serum is required as large pigs and hogs. Early vaccination also provides longer Immunity. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me- Henty. - g-tf GOOD SHRQOP At THEBRIDGS CHOOSI A UMD CAB All Prices Slashed 1M7 NASH 4 DR. Aim. 1947 KAISER 4 DR. ' 1947 8TUMBAKER C. C. 1947 WILLYS JEEP 194l NASH 4 DR. AMR. 1944 NASH 4 DR. KM 1944 FORD C#NV. 1941 NASH 9 ML C99 * 1941 PONTIAC f. C. 1940 NASH 2 DHL 1946 STUDEBAKER 4 DR. 1984 DESOTO 1985 PLYMOUTH -- 1947 DODdE FOW1Z WAfitKf ~ Downs Nash Sales 49ft mm 8trfT~ -- T Als bHENRY 484 Tewing Service f o l d i n g O . T 1 L I T Y T A B L E A third at the nation's children live on farms although farm people are only one-fifth of the total V. 8. population. Origin ef'A-|t Familiar saying "A-l" originated with the famous insurance firm, Lloyd's of.London. The World Book encyclopedia states that LlOytTs rated shipe according to how safe they worn. If a ship was considered a good risk, Lloyd's rated II "A-L" Federal Highway Aid Charles M Upham at Washington. D. C.. engineer-director of the American Road BuOders* association, recdmOoamid^ that federal aid authorisations be increased to at least one billion dollars annually to assist the states In the nation's badly needed highway program. Such an authorisation would be dffiiH1* the highest previous amount authorised for federal aid highways _ $900,000,000 <m) a year under the federal aid highway act of 1044. Fanner: "This is a tobacco plant tn fun flower." Young thing from the city: "And how long will it be before the cigarettes are ripe?" Beueewife's Preference An extensive poll In which housewives were asked, "If you had more food money, what would you spend it on?" disclosed that about onethird would buy more vegetables, fruits, and dairy products. IN MEMOR1AM refusing to ho aoared A tittle bey eats by into beiag good. "It's ae use telling ma the angela will write It down In their books If I'm naaghty," he said. "1 might as well tell you they think up In Heaven Pni dead." "But why should they think that?" "Becauae I haven't said my prayers for a fortnight." » a Cref flit new emptesie on 'growiag trees for use" ie summed up in the phrase. "Timber is a crop." It means that mow people are, growing trees and using them unde* good maaageaoent practices, that we are renewing eech year our' supply ol trees and that we are ap- I proaching the time when each | year's timber growth will equal er surpass the volume of timberW moved annually from the forest-- whether through use. or by loes of tiro, disease, insects or other cause* 'Worst' Drivers Connecticut's "100 worst" drivers are to be subjected to physical and mental tests to determine what makes them ae dangerous. A special state law inquires that they appear tor the testa. FOLDS FLAT $15.96 Sturdy and Heady for um in4ritx3ien»lasiadry, nursery ^ or play toon. Qlumiag dmxnxamonkcft.21*xM* Until Victoria's time, mastiff* In toP» ® ^ngiaii^ gscvided cruel amusement In spectator pits for dog fighting and bull and bear baiting. On the queen's insistence, such exploits- : « jr « tlon was outlawed in 1835, though . J IIS I KN the law was held lightly for many > t Furniture Co. Ton! Permanent Wave Kite. tlM and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store, tt-tf Five (ay colors. WIST McHENRY, ILL. * Iron will appear la a eoufs withia five minutes after the aidmal Is tod Iron-containing food. This was discovered by ments with radio-active iron. Stove Spots Spots and stains will appear on the stove enamel. To clean away, dampen a clean cloth, dip into soda and rub vigorously. You can keep your stove shining this way. Carved Farall Is there anything more diffl' to dust and noUel furniture? Here is a solution, a small brush In furniture and use in dust^ig soasR and , carved places. STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 1 THE VILLA HOTEL RESORT DIKING BOOK ud COCKTAIL LOUNGE will be •pm every day