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vifp^ ^ mmi-m (ky lira. Charles TnoiD y* Mrs. Alice Warner and Lyle Fitnnzen visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fraozen in Greenwood, a suburb of Boston, Mass. Lyle, who is now living with His Aunt Alice, will soon resume his studies in medicine at Loyola University. Harry Meyer* has returned iMttie from a three weeks' vacatfw in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tinney of California afe visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinney. On Saturday the Tinney family attended weddings of two of their friends in Chicago. Paul Weber, who was a patient at St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin last week, has returned home feelever so much better. vftr. and Mrs. Walter Browft «nd children left for Iowa, where they will visit relatives and friends this week, .Miss Georgia Schmitt who will (become the bride of Roland Bauer od Oct. 7, was honored at a shower held in St. Peter's parish hall on Tuesday night. Approximately seventy friends and relatives were present to enjoy an evening of &|ps and bunco and many lovely pnses were given. Georgia was the happy recipient of beautiful and useful gifts. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and children and Mrs. Frank Tinney and Buddy Tinney attended a picnic at Sherwood Park in Lake Villa recently. Jackie Sanborn returned to his doties with the U. S. army last V0«k and is stationed at Camp Stoneman, Calif.s Mary Ann May celebrated her ninth birthday last week by inviting schoolmates and friends to her home for a party. Games were played throughout the afternoon and a lovely lunch which included birthday cake and ice cream was served". Many lovely gifts were presented to the little girt. Those . ts make up this party were Lor- * Va and Howard Frankel of Chluid Mb Geratilae e**o. Betty, Laverne Meyer, Karen and . Sheets, Kitty Tinney, Glnny Dawson. Blaine Haft, Nora Marie Watts, Verna Miller, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Zarnstorff, Susan Harscha. Jack and Judy Freund. Tommy and Raymond Widhalm. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kattner of Broad well. 111., were Sunday dinner guests in the Charles Mav boH* School Notes ~ Ttierfc was an enrollment of liO pupils at St. Pfter'8 school at the beginning of this school year. Sister Mary Lucy will teach the primary grades; teacher for the intermedfrte grades is Sister Mary Bona; Jp^id Sister Mary Annunciata is again teaching the upper grades. The girls in the upper grades ar«i all enthused about their sewing club, which will start this week. Bister Annunciata has offered to help them with embroidery Work, the making of dolls, etc. Let us all encourage the girls to go on with this as it should prove to be very Interesting, as well as useful. Bobby Klaus' just returned from a trip to Texas, where he visited his brother. Bill Klaus, who Is training there for big league baseball. Members of her club met at the ItotMr of Mr*. Qeorforyife on Thursday afternoon. Gnu of were played and prlsee went to Mrs. Math Nlmssera, Mrs. Fyffe, Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Charles Gillespie, Mrs. Jake Miller and Mrs. Ma Koberstine. Lunch was served by the hostess after cards. This community was shocked to hear of the sadden death of Victor 0. Siegler at his home In Dwight, His friends will be *rkrved to hear of hi* putting. 1 ' »»im ' ' •••/ Ante tetters'tfclsa The average automobile driver has 10/21 vision. This means that he reads letters on a test chart at M feet, #hieh ho should bo able to read at SO feet Sr MrNdyowCm * MIRES Your better herd begins whoa yoa phono as for information aind 8skilled service to high* index Proved SictM. r ROBERT L. FLEMING CALL STATIONS: McHenrjr 72» Richmond 111, Woodstock 882.M and 105 < Keep Your Baby Free From Irritations/ •steady/ taylav PabUfcts Syrus some H eeatwiei ago said, "familiarity breeds contempt." It also sometimes breeds carelessness. THUMmitY Many dairymen overestimate the quality of roughage they feed and therefore do not feod enough protein in their grain mlktares, say University of Illinois dairy specialists. * ' i /»•#->-1 •ad ter Calves rhere's trouble ahead when calves make pigs out of themselves on pastures, veterinsrisns warn. Cslves under six months of age are unable to store lsrge t mounts ol grsss, due to underdevelopment of the rumen. Moreover, grass it large- !y water and does not provide nutrients in the volume needed for rapid growth. The result, usually, is that the youngsters scour and fail to gain weight, especially If they fill up on grass and refuse grain Syrap iaorsoos ft;- syrup production MlftW York state for 1950 wss estimated at 6X2,000 gallons, s 17 per cent increase over 1040. S HENRY FREUND . OPTOMSTRISTkt 136 S. Green St., McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) Bsaariaed -- Glasses PHtol tWaal Trafaiag -- Visual RehabUiUtioa Coaiplete Vitaal Aaalysls ' fewi Mifi • to IS and 1 to 6--Saturday Bventngs: 6:00 Jb S£Q PHONB MeHENRT 4SS % Another "First" for Russia could but probably won't claim s "first" on this one, for a dog-gone good reason. Quoting French sources, the Journal 'of the American Veterinary Medical sssociatian reports that Soviet army of World War II trained thousands of dogs to carry bombs under the enemy's moving vehicles and explode them "Though details are lacking," the Journal says, "it has been widely rumored that many tanks WW> Mown up by dogs. Lumber's Part No other material hab plsyed such an important part in the building of America or is used for so many different purposes ss is lumber. BaHag Paas Glass-on-steel enameled baking pans may be used as refrigerator containers or as serving dishes in sddition to their primary use. The ssnitary glass costings of such psns do not absorb or impart foreign odors. 0.8. Patent System • Our United States patent system has weathered many storms during the 110 years of its existsnce. Down through those years it hss stood ss the immovsble rock on which our fabulous industrisl growth has been founded. The right of the inventor to profit from his invention through patent protection has provided the incentive to create new machines, new processes, and improvements over old methods. .M1 •!' 'I *1' A 'M"fr1' 1 <• DRUGS T I! PIPI!""'""" FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sealtest Ice Cream -- Schrail's Candles Greeting Cards - Films - Developing and Printing "R- Wonder Lake Drugs P. J. BACK, R. Ph.O, Ringwood Drive and Summerville Ave. ; Phone Wonder Lake 591 Wonder Lake, 111. i * « &L, M0RR0C0 WASHED STOKER COAL Scientifically prepared to meet the most exacting stoker requirements. * Try a load of this carefree, low ash. economical coal while summer prices are still In effect. Other sixes of the same high quality on hand at all times includes • 6" Lump ' f 6 x 3" Furnace 90. Call your load trucker of phone MORRIS COAL & MINING CO. Box 311 ^ Morris, Illinois r Mine located at Junction of U. S. 6 aijd I1L 47 fete V* '-VP •**sV irvg le&r* W W-- f°r 3 'J '"L *$- - • * % •?! : :m ,th«" ,ic^ ^ ^5 a U -A-:- - "PS?" PLAYTEX BABY OIL flail ouncss~ast6 79^* 49#* AO three - Ii ^ - RURSERY-PAK* ' 12.49* V PLAYTEX BABY CREAM 79#* 9plastsx CIVE YOUR BABY "SOCIAL SECURITY" ? WITH KOOLEEZ* BABY PANTS lAodo of noturol, tree-grown, lofox, Seomless Kooleez Boby Pants ore the effoctfvo Way to give your little darling "social ^ Security." Kooleez Pants are tissue-thin, soft, ^ «ool, odorless, stainless, non-chafing. In Pink, White, Blue. Accurately sized by baby's ---- GW packaged in golden boxes. ' ~ i * *» f * * Above: ISO-HP PACKAID "300* OSS of Idss exciting new aodels fot Fo res i ujitH ^ tf^' l*Ln e«i qX&' ir- *A -n A' > $ * ' * * i > 1 5 * •-* ^ ^ •x :</•% - ^hi * -r1' A to be bcgji i' prvdu .^^rd^8 • f°r •is JSS3- --y*« • '1 A S S I * ! M A N W H O O • I • O * • Driue «,*** BOLGER'S PHONE «C drug store McHEHRY.lLI. WEST McHENRY MOTORS % ROUTE 31 BOX S7 •c WW WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS ^ 'VfV !•'