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

' r < • *•$ >mV (by Mm. Cfcsrles Frewd) % . Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. William Engels last week. Gam^a of fire-hundred Were played and prises went to Mrs. Frank Warner, Mrs. Prank Tinney, Mrs. William Brit*, Mrs. Peter May, Mrs. Prank May, Mrs. Math Nimirera and Mrs. Ben May. A delicious Innch waa served after cards. ^Pfhe PinochlS club met at thy home of Mrs. Albert Brits on Thursday night. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. Mel Kutlsh. Refreshments were •erred by the hostess. The infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dunne Ford, who was born several weeks ago at St. Therese hospital. Waukegan, ha» been ^fned Sally Jean. •Rtv. John Daleiden and the ushers of St. Peter's parish held their regular meeting at the home of Jerry Miller on Wednesday night. After the meeting there was a social erening at cards and refreshment^ were served. Mrs. Howard Crain and children ot Wonder Lake spent Tuesday ifth her mother, Mrs. Bertha Bsh. Sunday dinner guests in the tape of Mr. and Mrs. Charles CTeund were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mr. and Mrs. George *Mc- Orath, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Qorern, Dr. and Mrs. Duane Ford and Mrs. Shirley Dawson and daughter, Qinny. The party held in honor of Frater Eugene Jung, who is at Sacred Heart Seminary in Shelby, Ohio, and will be ordained a priest the first part of next month, was a success. There waa a large crowd, many from neighboring towns as well as parishioners from St. Peter's parish. Mrs. Walter Brown's mother, Mrs. Elliott, and her sister, Pauline, and husband of Austin, Minn., are spending several days with the Walter Browns. Buddy Tinney celebrated his birthday on Moil day afternoon by inviting several of his schoolmates to his home for a party. Games were played and a lunch of sandwiches, hot chocolate and birthday cake was served. Buddy re? ceived many gifts. Those present were Bob Klaus. Leon and Dennis Schmitt, Leo Smith, Leigh Kagan, Jerome Lennon, Terry Britz, Tom Williams. Peter Jaffe, Earl Miller and Dan and Vic Freund. Charles Freund, Arthur Kattner and ,Frank Tinhey attended the | bounty firemen's meeting at He- I bron on Monday night. Herse Diseases Wnfli horses come down with sleeping sickness or swamp fever, owners should look beyond feed and water to find the cause. If it were possible to trace the infection, says a veterinary medical bulletin, it usually would be found that it got started through the skin, rather than through the stomach. Sleeping sickness and swamp fever are both caused by viruses which can survive in feed and drinking water, but research has shown that It Is extremely rare for horses to get either of these diseases through the digestive tract. In most cases, the virus is introduced into the blood stream by biting insects or careless use of surgical instruments. Complete line of Leo's poultry remedies st, Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. gtf CLARENCE'S SHOP * Specials on Lawn Furniture Swings -- Tables --- Birds Houses -- Trellises, etc. gilchen Cabinets -- Cupboards -- Tables, Chairs, etc. Market and Wash Baskets %• Full Line Leather Belts, Billfolds, etc. k Clarence J. Smith jOHNSBURG. ILLINOIS AUCnoHfe On CMhib Hill Road, * mties southwest of Lake Villa, 3 miles northwest of Round Lake, 6 miles Northwest of Volo, 2 mlies east of highway 21, 2 miles west of highway 59, on SATURDAY. NOV. 4th Cemsieaclag at 11:00 o'clock sharp Fewlet Lanch Wagon 38 HEAD CATTLE -- 84 Hoistein cows aad S eatstandlag Jersey cows. Ia the milking herd there are 8 springers, 7 recently fresh, balance milking good. S Holsteln heifers, bred. Holsteln ball 20 months old. Shorthorn ball 18 months old. I choice Holsteln heifers, open. Heifers are vaccinated. PIGS -- 2 brood sows, 14 feeder pigs (8 Weeks old), Poland china boar, weight 400, lbs.. POULTRY -- 26 Hi-Una . h«ns (laying good). 7 HORSES and HARNESS --Good team of farm chuncka, breeching harness. --- SHEEP -- . S ewes and 2 yearling ewes. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- DeLaral nilking machine, 2 single uiiits, :omplete; Victor 6-can milk cooler (like new). 2 sterilisiaff It milk cans, etc. TRACTORS AND FAR* MACHINERY -- A-C tractor on rubber, with starter, lights, PTO, fluid in tires and 2-row power lift cultivator; new M-H model 33 tractor on rubber, with starter and lights; new J-D 2-bot 14-in. tractor plow, 6-ft. tractor disc, Rude 6-ft. grain drill, 2-sec. wood drag, McD. corn planter, McD. corn binder, J-D manure spreader. New Idea manure spreader, sta. bay baler on rubber, McD. Side delivery rake, wood wheel wagon and box. 8-ft. quack digger, McD. corn binder with bundle carrier and wagon loader, McD. 7-ft oil bath mower. Iron wheel wagon and rack, buzz saw- ^ FARM PRODUCE--1.000 bushels oat8, 500 bushels old corn, 100 bushels new corn, 2,000 bales 1st cut alfalfa, 1,000 bales 2nd cut alfalfa, 15 tons loose hay, 700 bales straw, stack of hay, 35 ft silage. MISCELLANEOUS -- Electric motor, 2 wheelbarrows, several wire Wns, new scales, milk cart, snow fence, belt ladder, slip scrap er, grapple fork, pulley blocks. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Including 8 cu. ft. deep freese. Mary Martines, Owner Telephone Round Lake, 111. HERMAN BEHM,- Anetloneer Pattle Aaetion Service Co* __C_l_er_k __ MANY RECEIVINd TREATMENT UNDER DENTAL PROGRAM A great number of-children have received sodium fluoride applications through the sodium fluoride demonstration program from the Illinois State Department ot Public Health, according to Joanne Ralien, school nurse. "When the team finishes Its demonstration in November, it will hare made applications of sodium fluoride to the teeth of children of five grades,'* he said. "Extensive research over the last eight years shows that these children as a group will have an average of about 40 per cent less new dental decay than will children not receiving the applications." To "be fully effective, Mrs. Rulien pointed out, this first series of four applications should be repeated at about three-year intervals. Sodium fluoride applications, he warned, are not a cure-all. Periodic examinations by the family dentist, a reduction In the use of refined sugars, and regular brushing, are still .essential to the dent£l health of the child. "The team, which is putting sodium fluoride on the teeth of children at the McHenry school will bring the benefits ot sodium fluoride to but a very few children", he said. "Thousands will have to do without." "Unless the organising of a permanent sodium fluoride program is supported by parents, parent- 24 Hour Towing Service: Consignment Sale EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING We have buyers for all types of livestock. CALVES are selling at an all time high. Consign your stock here for top prictB. pay consignor day after the sale. LIVESTOCK can be tested it our modern sales barn. We are bonded. Woodstock Comm. Sales Co- lnc ~ PHONE 572 or 499 -- WOODSTOCK. ILL. m Though ts for a JL O tr;- The man you see in the illustration above should own a Cadillac car. e His accomplishments entitle him to it. His income is ample to justify the expenditure. And he has wanted a Cadillac for a long, long time. But he is an extremely modest man, and he feels that if he purchased a Cadillac, some of his friends might think nim ostentatious. For him, and for all people like him, we should like to record a few simple facts. First, let us say that we recognize modesty as a basic virtue. The man who doesn't possess it to the proper degree is a bore to hi" friends and a joy to his enemies. But there is nothing immodest about owning a arii r Cadillac. In fact, there are few more sensible purchases a man can make--if a Cadillac falls within his means. Relatively, a Cadillac isn't even expensive. There are numerous models of several other malces of cars which cost more than the lower-priced Cadillacs. Furthermore, the great Cadillac engine is so miserly of gasoline that a single tankful will usually suffice for a whole day's drive. And when it comes to long life and endurance--well, few people drive far enough in a whole lifetime to invalidate this wonderful car. So if you are entitled to a Cadillac, don't let modesty stand in your way. Modesty ceases to be a virtue when it deprives a man of his just reward. OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC COMPANY PHONS 17 * 400 FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS < SHOTS \ Fall is coming. Are you thinking of your anti-freese and your winter change over? We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm,Street _ McHenry. 111. Phone 811 Residence^ 1-R teacher associations, civic groups, and others." Mrs. Ralien said, "this well-established measure for reducing^ new dental decay will net be brought to all children of our community. And withojit a permanent program, many children vfUjfft reeatfstke 7SSST From where 1 sit Joe Marsh You Can't Build A letter Mousetrap I •"Xi "TTiey're not the best-looking boarders a man ever had," Hack Turner said one day, "and they've got awful tempers. But I've found it pays to have 'em around." Hack was talking about a family of barn owls, nesting in his silo this year. Some folks believe those little white-faced screechers kill chickens--and ought to be shot on sight. But Hack disagrees. "Up at State University they've studied barn owls for years--and never known one to eat a chicken" On the other hand, a daddy owl will clean up around 300 mice a -•£'\ month. Fanners that kill ban , owls are throwing away the mousetraps known to man 1" From where I sit, when i shows a prejudice against amy • group of animals or hunans--ifis v osaally just baaed oa srimndar- - standing. For instance, SOSM MB 9 are plunMntoleraat abont these ef as who enjoy an occasional quiet t glass of beer. Get to really knew m | and you're liable to Sad m&rm * pretty good birds at that! P Copyright, 195i, Umiui SMNS Sire--U Ft Customers9 Corner WHY: fraki and Vegetables matt be •ad ef anilerw qwality and aise te Aar« fegwlor displays and told at prices. Any thai are imperfect, but still lemoved from shipments on arrival table--at reduced prices. Resvh? ASP'S Vegetables always piv« yae real value! WASHINGTON MOWN Because they want your A&P to become a better place to shop, outr loyal employees are never completely s^isfied with the Job they are doing. ^ That is why all of us at A&P are constantly checking up SB ourselves to be sure, of three things: Our prices are right• Our qumlity is high, Omrmrmce is good. Will you help the men and women in your A&P by letting us know how we rate on these points? Please writes CsstoaMr Relations Ospartmsnt A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. LOUISIANA MOW* 4 Um Psrts Ritas Yam 25c NOtTNMN MOWN rfLtOW Blabs Oaieas '&• 33c A FA roam AT MIAL TMM OslifsrslsBretseliacH 21c MGALO BRAND MOALO / Otis Slaw.., 18C MOAIO ^ SaW Mlf V&lfC MOAIO TILLOW *•11 •*» £»: S5e JONATHAN APPLES '> S us. 29c CAUKMNIA aSOlIB IMPEROR GRAPES ti».S9c Crisp Cabbags > U.3C MICNIOAN MOWN STFMLINO MM** . 2 lb. 23c CALIFORNIA MOWN Pascal Cslsry .....sffi' 23c FROZEN FOODS MOW CtOP OrttsPsas 2 35« (JSSr'S CONCfWTSATIO Orai|« Jsist UMY'S WC«s.„„>....,!Sg:10s * \ * ^ s s ^ •ANOUCT MANP WNOUT hii^HFhifVi'l" MtokM «£ S1J3 •MAT NOtTNMN MOTT MAN0 Bsaat . 25c Appls Gitlsr 41c nocioA Srs^tfrsH 27c QVAMS rtuow Csra Msal 2^29c SardiRts ;^ 21c S-LI. 83c .........PK(O•: 14c UMY'S SLICBO ANO SUGARKD STRAWBERRIES 12-OZ. PKG. 39° IASR LimaBsaas WMOLM CrssR Psas ..........^1; 11c ri TAiirr OraRfsafe 2 TIN! 45C TOP MAST MISUNO .............. TIN SMINMLOOM Pars Hssty MILS AND MCLLOW CONN 8 O'Clsek 'tin 77C •>CH ANO Ft/U-SOOirO COIVM Rsd Circl# UJ7IC VIOOSOVS ANO MriNfT COfRI Bsksr iiiSIc JUNKET HAND FUDGE MIX QUICK STYLE •2-OZ. MAC Q0 AJIMOVrS VIEHKA SAUSABE TENDER. 4-OZ. DELICIOUS e e e. TIN 22 CORNED REEF HASH ARMOUR'S 16-OZ. BRAND a a •• a TIN 41 AKMOUK'S DEYILED HAM EASY i'/4-OZ. TO FIX a e F • TIN 2IC ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF 12-OZ. VALUE a • e a e TIN i FROZEN FISH PERCH FILLETS lb. COD FILLETS lb. HADDOCK FILLETS lb. SMELTS lb. BHEADED SHRIMP lb. JUMBO SHRIMP lb. Spiced HEBRIKG 14 es. Jsr 4£ SMOKED MEATS Skinless S9(, FRANKS lb. B9c «gc Sliced Wc J^COJf %Me Slab He BACOH •muc BACON SQUARES lb. Me TEAL SAUSAGE lb. 7«e HPICED HAH gft ft* itS Smoked , HERRING ICE.XBBAM DESSERT lb. SSe SCOOP 2 quark 19* SWIFTS PEANUT BOTTEI 32* CREAMY, 12-OZ. DELIAOW • • • • JAR BASH IRAN* DOG FOOD DOGS LOVE IT • • O 2 TINS M KTfl PAH A REAL 12-OZ. FAVORITE e • a a JAR 33* u SCI RICH MARGARINE EASY LB. TO USE • • • • KG. 3T M TOULB'S MACARONI I SPAMCTTI I " lia KG. ™ T FKG. ™ S4VSS TIM F SlIKi SAVES YOU MONEY • • • e HTG. 28" ftfftS IVORY SNOW A TIME SAVER 2LGE fif1 KG&|f AMtMCAM PMUir SOAP FLAKES A GREAT FAVORITE ••2 4MftfCAN FAMILY BAR SOAP BETTER WASHDAYS • # F F BAR 8* KILLS oao^s AIR WICK SWEETENS • • • EACH 58* •simi SUDSTHAT LAST ,HAT 9 ca* • . • £ K6S. ^0 STOPS MOM DIAL SOAP I BAKERY MNf PA MM OH Mi TINI PampklR Pis . .;WNsfz H E 48c JAM MUII, NAUOMTMN Uysr Caks 88c JAM PAMM HsllswttlDSRSFT OF6«28C JANS PARMR tafira* Dtiats 20c DAIRY StieiD. AMMICAN OR PIM1N10 Cfcrt-o-BHSSf ^J7e SLICBO. WISCONSIN Swiss Chssss 59c SUC». WISCONSIN MasRtlsr Clisss# ^ 50c sucn. WISCONSIN , -- Brisk Ckssss ... .... l«.48C BEFORE THEY START ETHEY A M, • • •I CAKES ^ F swrrrNFART BATH SOAP • '•vJ : I' SO MILD GAKSjf SWgfTHtAMT TOILET SOAP GETS SKIN V ' REG. CLEANER • E O # CAKE JF TFM( SAYUm MONEY SAVING e • e • e CAN