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EARL WALSH }J4, t-<> W-i Glendale, CaMf. • jDear S. I. H.: 8ome few weeks past your raskedfor * word from mm of the -.."'•iv jhome-towners going' Mi estops. I S-V3 jn not aariKtly on* 'tJliwf jot , were qml^f of, but I am qui «( the "$i"'V;»boy«, and t hope. Fm not e«t of order, i;.!; ri * iwaM !•*. «» t* matton that ; -thte change & - _ _ . awn quite jStiflt mad half to •>;^teka,1iaft* «B mm is .^ifigrea* HUlitm*-** l.liip* «* . Idaugh-boyft take R whh * smile. <"> -** J !*sh them all lote ot luck! .. .«GT.IL^ntANnft, V "*1l)ear Sgt Buss: '• Now, whet make* you think that jyoo wart Ml included In our list? We Iwantfeh&lttfiran ALL the boy*. We lata yen aa %Jwme~towner. Tour *etter offers Qne encourage* ^ "fnaent to the fellows who will soon be :^:|Qn tJieir meewnj#e mWlit,y to camp. attack to you, too. Sou. It fee 700 hvn the sight spirit i getting «dMg aQ right Thanks for writing. W Hie agairi and m more sidelights on your a,,r,m,. yM IoftnJU< ^ ^ Bffty Mas 1MB tawHad an eld tone I'ttavi By Hi ^kumk Tree" u a Mag. The gtapevine tells us Ithat Bffly «oa awful deed to landing Jin tia anas of the law as he sj jvaaaom Sanday night -- Or .-ijdid they say Monday a--rningt Little ia firm g<i» It^fovMai tmi jhusineas. Inareaee ho*-! If ha didnt jget that wtth eeap-unapp«arwe'B «>< lit! Local resident* are getting steamed fltqp about some of the boys who ara idoing fancy tricks with ^about the town. p Moat of as laaha mistakes when driving, bat it behooves as to ha good Reports and give the other fellow ^taraak. , f-- . A baay holiday wihsai is coating so let's make this our slogan: "If V, ' you have an iteh for speeding -- „ . scratch it from your mind." ptJ -- -While Charlie Boot had "Moee* „r, - * Grove ware winning last Sunday an- " U,_ ""pother old-timer came to life on the ">* ?',^local diamond. Bruno Butler appearled as pinch-hitter and Shortstop for -^Richmond. X :iirn/ When "Brune" came up to bat, NBalph Bennett jokingly piped up, "If -Jfyou can knock it down here, 'Brune,' rTB take my glove off and throw laft- ^handed." Suddenly the ball whistled I .^t'-Vpast Ralph -- and he dida't have time '»£ " either get his glove off or gat i| on ;*--'i^the ball. These old timers make good coaches the best paths. Thfey know the --!->-• Manager Bill Althoff tells at that m rotl|eking Shamrocks are comto town Friday (Decor*tion Day) play thp Forester nine. That's a game that a good mw '{fans have been waiting for. The Shamrocks have played tovr*; iig«ther for three years and have bean folded into a pretty fair ball dah. "s"" | V;? , " 'J On top «T that, *e hays have a r in big Jim Larkin who can the ball across tike plate. Well, the Foresters seam to think ey can take care of the situation iand plan to present Clarence Anderson jr 4'.:•••;":* tv* runs in the eariy stages of v?W -4 '^.y^the game. Sanday the Indians hunched walks wAMi^o >pnt-Bp«Nr Gnaw B-i^ fantag put tfe «ane on ko fer the fhtwfc In this hnung they cotlectod Uve Uts and daa to Pierce's wfldasas two an wers hit m\ m ,| LB.Mllgni • Jadnon pitdwd eight and one-ttird innings bat waa fsread to retire because of a sore side. Daring this time he yielded seven hits, struck out nine and walked only one. Spring Grove hit frequently but eoaldn't come through in the pmches and because of some good pitelHng and steady fielding were able to score only once in the first eight innings. Next Sunday the Indians go to Geneva to play the 8acred Heart school. ^-jJjtricks. 'V,,r ^ f- : • Sr S Thera is a report oat that Bob J NiKnox, one of the cagiest ball players -S^on McHenry's All - Star list, will help ^direct the Shamrock play. The Forsater boys laid a lot of tim- %er on the ball last Sunday against / 'Richmond and promise to be in there •(swinging at Larkin's offerings. •v.- Should be a lot more than average interest in this game. I Guess Jimmy Wiser paid heed to his er's letter of last week. Be smashed that b*U around pleat? last "!•*" ' .i Jerry MQler was player who got the range. TL V 'i. It's a long time 'till New Tear's f -^resolutions come up again, but La- * 'Vera Harrison has jumped the gun. iFrom here on in he ia tolling nothing - Jbut the truth. Which means he is gaiac to hi a "1" 'jpretiy quiet fellowl Wf' ^ Anybody seen Frank Schreiner ? rt Meyers, Bill Ahrens and "Spots" urlwell gathered last evening on Jacob Justen bench for regular >toeeting of the summer ran>bcny ^club, but President Schreifserwa* mt 2l|present to preside. --•--• rTr- ;Jr'^vf If Frank doesn't show up paf^tty :teoon, somebody is going to claim ^,•1 i^t i - iBquatter's rights to that bench. t'.*.*«.• On Friday youmta see a troup of in Ohe Memorial* Say parite «h»m you may not recognize as local organisation of dab Scouts. < --I-- Perhaps each boy win bo wearing a new cap and scarf. Ferhaps not, - ---I-- At any rate we want you to know that these young boys are a -wideawake organisation, working hard to help' themselves. --IThese boys have bee» collecting old rags, old iron or what have you and selling their Collections to provide funds to keep their organisation'alive. At present there are twsnty-one local Cub Scouts, eagerly p|analng * summer picnic ia the jtookturd ffiute Pine section. uglas 1 imping is giving eonsidt) M boys and Clarence Doi erabfe time hi would welcome Three local ladies, Mrs. Jos. Smith, Mrs. Earl Gorman and Mrs. Kay Mc- Gee are acting u D«a Mathers for three groups of boys. Myaahaveaay items fcr tbe beys to eoBeet, you can leave word with the«« ladies. Lester Bacon will phone calls since ha is interest in this Cub it. an active developmourn soosarwn BOMS mnranwh WSOP SFSIII0aS0VBST0 4 Jim Larkin hung up his fourth of the season Sunday as the downed frocafanka by a of 14 -1. Harry Dawell pitched the last inning and fanned three batters on nine pitches. Local observers were, impressed by the fine form of John Highland, seventeen year old pitcher, who twirled three ianings for the visitors. Jim Highland worked behind the bat to complete the twin brother battery. Walter Bolger bsnged out three hits for tiie host team. Jerry Larkin had a triple and a single to his credit The Shamrocks will play the Foresters on the McHenry diamond Memorial Day. Spring Grove will furnish the opposition on the Shamrock diamond Sunday, June 1. \ Pecatoaica -- 1 Dick Highland, lb Merle Larson, 2b Wib Kaanan, cf ... Paul Highland. If-2b S Earnie Kconan, 8b-p Jim Highland, c-tf Bob Bi^dand, ss Ban Highland, rf 8 Jaa Kaanan, rf John Highland, p-th B 0 0 0 0 « 0 «I Totals McHenry --14 Tom Bolger, Sb . Dick Conway, 8b Larry Stilling, Sb .. Xm Larkin, p-ss Hairy Dowdl, ss - p Wally Bolger, c-& Jerry Larida, lb Babe Crouch, lb Jterv .StOttag, If-c BfllBolge BubDoweQ, cf .JR AB B 1 1 1 t , t S S 0 s 1 0 Ibtals ,.~i7 id 8eore by PMatoniea ,»...O0O 001 0-1 ( 5 Shamrocks 015 100 x--14 9 1 Three-base hit -- Jerry Larkin. 8trock out--by Larkin, 10; by Dowell, 8; by Highland, 4; by Keenan, 6. Bases on brills--off Larkin, 1; off Highland, 2; off Keenan, 3. Hit by pHcher--Keenan (J. Larkin); Highland (H. Stilling). Winning pitcher-- Larkin. Losing pitcher--Hlghland.. H . Treund, Lay, 8b J. FVaand, If G. Jacfaan, « E. Mayers, lb Burrough, if Newkirk, rf-p ~ Blakius, cf Schmitt, cf J. Jackson, p-rf A. Jackson, 2b -- Totals D. Miller V. Miller May .. Pierce . Hanford Karls Leffermann Smith Brown Totals - .37 8cot» by Innings Grove ....000 010 ..001 OSS Two-base hits--D. Schmitt, V. ler, Flanagan, Smith, Three-base hita--V. MQler. Hits--off Jackson, 7; Newkirk, 1. Bases on baBa--off Jackson, 1; off Newkirk, 1; off Pierce, 8. Hit by pitcher-- Pierce (Burrough, Lay). Umpires Oeffling and Frett. PRIVATE GEO. W. KINS ALA When the numbers were drawn at Washington a fart? months ago for the s-c-nscrijptfen af men between the agaa of 21 and 8ft in the United States, tit* fir*? young man In McHenry to have his number diawt* was George Kinsal*, sen off Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala of Waat BMhnry, who at that time waa aa^Msyad in the West McHenry pestsfflto. He ia near MMe George Kinaala and hM bean aanlef the title since Fsbeuary U, iHl, when he was in> dueled into the U. S. Army at a Chi- After spending a few d^ra at Fost Sheridan, 111., dur- >i|aJ the opportunity Hd jBsrewell to Ma para few othdt and several from to Presidio, Calif. Onea again ^nsala, who is with Coaapaay D af tha SOth Infantry, was transfemd, this time to Fort Lewis, Wash. Hare his tasks were mainly etaieal duties, and he was also called upon to deliver aaaasages. He writes that the faad ia excellent and that he enjoys the work, so much so that it seems Hka a vacation for him. How ever, things out in Fort Lewis have taksn a aUghtly different angla this week, for last Monday, 66,000 men, compoaing a caravan nine miles long, set ant for Hearst ranch, Calif i 1,100 miles distant. They break camp at 5 a.ja. and travel until i p. mn usually covering 100 miles. The soldiers then pitch their tents, cook their meals and prepare to start again at five the next asacning. This journey will take six dajfer Kinsala is making this trip hi a little car called a "jeep," accompanying tiie Commander and his chauffeun This car, he says, can travel over any kind of ground and can squeese through the tightest of places. The occupanta of the jeep ride alongside the column to asa that everything ia well. ed on the mound for Richmond, walk- j When theee 61,000 men arrive at ing two men in the first inning and I Hearst ranch, where they will be endowing a doaMe hy Jiauay Wiser -- camped until Jaly 1. they will be sent then getting out of the jam with three into maneuvers in mock warfare, strikeouts. ^ i If any of his friends are interested A couple of Miller boys, sons of jn following up the activities of this "Bullet Joe" Miller, finished the last. cattleman, his address will be two innings of pitching chores for the I follows: ! Private Geo. W. Kinsala, Benny Brits at third and Hank, Co. D - SOth Infantry, Brits in left field made their first! • A.P.O.-3, King City, appearance of the season in McHenry's lineup, conducting themselves like ball players who can add much Strength to the local ' yea**, accoctfnj la; a ga^ak-year •tudy Of MttdntN cwnty fvma made at 1M &eltti4ylvaif!tf Stats oollege by J. E. McCOrd, professor of farm management and agricultia-al economioa. Tha number ef furnaces doubled during the aeven years. Radios increased SB per cent and running water IncreaaeB S per cent The number of farms equipped with electricity increased from 41 par cent to 55 per cant. Perfect Seal WMh Paratta To insure a perfect seal with p*i» afRn for jams and jellies, run a knife blade, which has just been dipppd in scorching hot paraffin, around the adga of the container to a depth of one-quarter inch. Tip the glass ao that tiie paraffin flows into tola space. AbmHmI fadasiij fee Canada Although Canada's population is no greater than that of the metropolitan area of New York city, American industry has $4,000,000,000 invested in that country and con* trota nearly 2,000 of its companies, half of which ax* manufacturing plants. IMd.FSra A now use for antique w» <eSscovax«d recently in Wolfeboro? N. H.--that of a fire alarm. Haat of a Bra in a bedroom set off the charge in an andent musket decorating the room, easing attention of tha owner to tha blaxe One of the many der Lake is the by Ivar ning its Wonder beautiful and east the west girds the walks Em the dining former is a most sufro' etian blinds ad' of light. In is set for « parffc modernistic ability dishes, hsgihJjp its of Wonowned ia beginin by a north lot an garden stone plate, either into room. The it is al Ven- ,r«d amount large tabk " colorful KJ\d Of pastel blus silv«>rw'ire and _ plantation workera in Coata Rica cannot go to the city axcept on Saturday, tha movie ttieatera in Ban Joaa prsasnt, on this day, 10 different featuraa te succeain tha anorning to • • Dtffereat Celere One pigmmt, anthocyanitt,nimltes soma cornflowera bhia, othera Bordeaux- red or rasa red, and dahlias deep rad, tills variation tai color being due to the different degrees of acidity and alkalinity ef tha call F0RE8TBK8 PUT BATS TO WOSK AMD BLAST aiOHKOND IS TO 4 Last Sunday afternoon a large horseshoe of fans watched the Forester baseball team swiqy baseball bats in such boisterous fashion that eighteen runs resulted to give the locals »lop-sided 18 to 4 victory aver Richmond. Clarence Anderson breezed through, allowing only seven hits, striking out thirteen, walking only two and plunking one man in the ribs. Shorn, recently a be-whiskered House of David basketball star, start- Keeping an ocean liner such as the Quean Elisabeth tied op in Naw York city coata approximately $15,- 000 a wade, which includes poliee protection, pier rant, ted and maintenance of a skeleton craw. No Feed Valae Paat moss has no food vtlaa It is a soil conditioner, supplying humus, breaking up heavy aoil and aiding loose sandy soil to hold water. Add fertilizer or your potted plants will starve. Fast Work It took Handel only 14 daya to compoao his classic "The Messiah" which has the world-renowned "Hallelujah Chorus" in it, according to Prof. P. W. Dykema of Columbia university. McHenry -- 18 TIOSSS SKAT STBOHB WOOPSTOOX HISS WITH LATZ nmno Johnsburg came from behind to win from Woodstock last Sunday on the County Seat diamond in a real thriller. The Alemite led 9-2 as the seventh inning opened. After two men were out, a hit, an error, home runs by Joe and Don Freund, a triple and a few singles resulted in the inning ending nine to seven. But the Tigers again put on a rally in the eighth to push the winning run across. Bob Johnson of Woodstock hit a homer in the sixth. Next Sunday Johnsburg visits Algonquin. m Jeimsburg Tigers -- 10 - " AB It A. Freund, cf --> 8 N. Smith, lb ..^=^...6 t B. Meyers, ss 5 1 W. Smith, lb D. Freund, 8b T. PHsen, If - H. Freund, rf J. Freund, a Kreutser, p Totals • Oh--sure! .Myrtle Fels can that shanty on her eye. Jerry Kubovy has some neat boat lined up for next Sunday at onder Lake. (Elbert "Whirlaway" isn't entered.) -I- ~ Canopy John" has ssked us not to Woodstock A.B.C. -- 8 AB H Gordon, lb - -~_6 0 1 Woods, ss 4 2 0 R. Johnson, H -jl 2 2Ummermann, cf : 4 1 2 Kuppe, rf ......5 • w* 1 MichaelHa, 8b 2 Berg, 2b --, _ i 1 Murphy, 2 b . „ , , ~:'§ 0 D. Johnson, c --~3 Z9 0 Reed, c ..^.1 0 Rapp, p • 0 Lange, p ...-- --1 "•*".0 - 1 Manos (for Lange) .... 1 0 0 Totals ...49 9 10 7T:.r " Home runs--R. Johnson, D. Freund, forget to refer to Lou Baker as "Con- j J. Freund. Three-base hits--Kuppe, v ;jrtable* in tiiia column. We stand cor- ! A. Freund, T. Pitsen. Strikeouts -- yected. ' ' 'x **> [Kreutser, 5; Rapp, 3; Laage, 4. Win- 1 ^ --I-- ' j ning pitcher--Kreutser. Losing pitch- Constable Baker listened to ti* cor-ja^-4-ang*^ Wiser, 8b -... & Bska* Thurhrell, lb -- Geo. Larkin, lb Bennett, ss J. Wagner, cf Boyk, cf „ Andreas, c -- H. (Brits, If ..... C. Anderson, l^V--- Jarry Milter, rf Totala Rkhasead -- 4 Byjtlm Hmrrtf Fmttmy, PhJX A. Smith, lb L. Freund, rf Tilton, ss -- Borre, If -- VanEvery, 8b Ehorn, p .....-- M. Pierner, 2b 1 Anderson, 2b-C .4 Tonyan, If .. Butler, ss .... Christiansen, R. Miller, p C. Miller, Sb Winn, c V Totals PLAYGROUND NOTES The Ant games of tha aaftball league will be played Tuesday evening, June S. The first game starting at 7:30 will be played by the K. C. and C. O. F. teams. This game will be followed by the McHenry Clerks va. McCullom Lake gaune. On Thursday, June 5, the first game matches the Married Men vs. All Stars and the second came--Anderson's Oil- K . I TPHE 1 twit ers vs. Johnsburg. It is important that the managers of each team notify their players as to the time they are to play so the games can start on time with complete lineups. Complete game schedules will be given out on Tu#S day and Thursday nights. Tennis Tournament" The mixed doubles tennis tournament to be played on Friday, May 30, will start at 1 o'clock sharp. Any mixed doubles team wanting to play must be at the tennis courts at this time. The early rounds will be one set elimination matches, with the final match best two out of three sets. uthcr's name on many book or story ia not tha name of tha real writer at alL Soma authora write ao poorly that they employ "ghoat writers" to do It for them. Tha professional ghoat- writers aril) take any ideas ar agpariances of people and put tfrpna-i jn puWishahla form for a nominaj fae. But this is not a new thing. Julius Cassar had a ghost writer by the nama of Hirtius who did parts of his "Commentaries." |Jkewisa, many public speeches ara prepared by jtaries and profesaional writers. ^Public ledger--an|y Servlc«,| ^*Charm' Bchaai far Dh« ^ A Br. L. Wilson Davis, of Ban!» has started a "charm school for dogs." He will teach 'em "manners"-- not to walk through mudpuddlas, for inatanoa. Another dreadful reauh of tha spraad of tha regimentation craze throughout the world. Speaking Of "chairm," the real charm of doga, birds and babiaa ia their refuaal to obey any I rules--their "mud-puddle" inclinations. Man is going down. Why pull the animal and infant with him? m. K- ' ' •**. = "<r Mrs. William H. Althoff was a Chicago caller last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinsala and' sons and Mr. and Mrs. Sexton Johnsun of Chicago spent Sunday in the nty Kiasala and Boy Miller homea. Largest Oauntvy Tha Union of Soviet .Socialist Republics (Russia) with an area of 8.144JB8 square miles is the largest country in the world. . " " " Bfhly Charg^ much as 11,,000000 volts of static electricity is generated by a car speeding over concrete or asphalt roads. ^ - ^HYl I.. Ji I I i *Sevan Men ef Menfest*•' Tha "seven men of honest report" chosen by the apostles to be the first deacons of the early church were Stephen, Philip, Prochorus, Nicanor, Timon, Parmenas and ; • -v - Nat During War Under a federal statute, an American ia not permitted to renounce his rights and liabilitiee of. citizenship and become a citizen of another country when the United States is ait war. rt??'; Aga ef CayltallNB^ A system resembling capitalism in some respects existed in the Roman empire 8,000 yeara ago. Tha beginning of modern capitaliam is traced back to tha Eleventh century. . Ttpe an Biseuita crusty biscuits by the dough thin and leaving apace between tha biacuita on the hairing sheet Malta soft biacuita by placing them cloae togetharfor tha baking. Silver Cotton flannel clothe are ecoaiomical and very aatisfactory for cleaning and polishing aihrer. Keep several on hand. Wash them often in hot aoap suds. Cholera devalopa mora rapidly than any other germ diseaae. Per aona have been known to die from it within one hour after feeling its first symptoms. Crude OO The amount of crude oil available In thia country ia estimated-for January 1, 1939, as 17,348,000,000 barrels, the highest in the history of the Peik '• '•'* • \ Pflces Peak was discovered In Wovember, 1806, by Lieut Zebukm M. Pike. In 1819 it was first ascended by tha exploring party of Majat-6. H. yellow flowers, the latter in a blue vase. - -• The ta js a glittering spec-{Need we say more? taele with its horseshoe ba^f overlooking a sparkling display of giaises andl - liquors. The room is finished Bk natural wood and the entire is air conditioned. An unusual attraction is tha'roof garden above the dining room^wUA commandi an ercaBft view of the lake. Here customers are served eaai* ing drinks and lunnhss under largo umbrellas where they may enjoy the scenery and the refreshing faraex<e. And last, but not least an the fcw» stars of the show, Johnny Bona mod, the cook, and Lau-ry Kaawltws, tkn bartender. Johm^ is tha far-Wrasai- Chef of the Rendexvoua, br^ht flgoh of Fort Myers, and Larry fom the lend of eternal the VVest Coast, where drinks and nmxhtd them after the stars. <SB UCBJI8ES FletchSnC^WyHBHTtSfcncoe, I1L, to Barbara" F: f*ft, "GWhCOe, DL, May 18, 1941. George J. Kaussf JTJ} Chicago, I1L, to Mary Duriand, Muknry, DL, May 17, 1941 RINGWOOD CHUBCH NOTES Nest Sunday morning at ter. o'clock^ the pastor of the Ring wood " church, Rev. R. J. L. McKdvay, deliver his Pentecost message. is the birthday of the' Ch church. It was the deciding Lawrence Winklemann, Woodstock, ®n ti»e dajr* of the Apostles and it h , 111., to Norma Crummer, Woodstock, deciding factor today. Let every- 111., May 17, " " ~ J "--1 ~ ^ John to Agnv Dl, May Robert to Mary Ann May 22, 1841. Ike tea of notal blogra^ihiOid by Amarkak Angalea, Califone attend their church on this Lake Geenva, Wia., portent day. Woodstock, Chnrch school will begin at 11 a.ak. - , • This is the time of year when it in l^^ptal Dl., oasy to find excuses for not dr4--• ' Crystal Lake, BL, oor duty. If we fail in the re tig instruction of our children, one Day may disappoint us. & dictionary 10JH It ia edited Inc., Lse Maata Do not ovMMBflHffilBeat plattaan. Whnt IOT oc maM; fowl or naau. ieaateg rigid earring at table, thsNcanmriahauld have elbow room and not be bothered by many frills. • Fhnaera Owa Qua Of all the motor vehiclee ragtotered 41 per cent are ea farms and to *?™ under ,s Bretea Clergy Ttik Catholic clergy ia Hadtt tOiK French, mostly Bretons. The °Ropiunai railroad in «w .. 4 Darliaigton Radroatd' 'SBffTpany, adiidi waa England. NBN-8KD Mrs. M Stoddard guests in Sunday. Henry mother, Mrs. Belle Belpit, Wis., were Newman home on M*p Tripp taught in Mcyeara ago, in tha liialilis siil>dwjtiink( Hill located on the spot whWUSp vol the site of St Ifaryl This igoman. who was Mrs. " Tfi H. J. Poile's "m ta ^ your faptase wltk ni lilf tee pnarar* r«4iM by N«Hn trassaa. Tfcla aawljr teat PaS, win s^ikip&s&is mr lum- TW mNw«a| HOMBK1D nrtoct feaapa Uw paila ttaa laeteaalas jw chaaeas eleStatelas a «bnu tjc--nlil kr ikraa4 prfW aM.ffittt.'T g. wigt Mae mwHIi a "KO*- BKID" Traaa far jaa leaakemaaas aa4 «4 ymr natm ImSEiM^ Mrs. Henry Kinsala, daughter, Eleanor, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinaala and sot^s of Chicago spent Sunday with the Fred Lohaus family in Burlington. Miss Isabelle Fellens is enjoying a * Bolger's Drug Store Woodstock. Green Street MsHaniy J 11 Foaltryaiea, Attntloo! Jt l|>daltr^ Doot4>r from the Dr. Sklubory Labwrkteriw • will be at The Farmers Mill all day ,i* itvI ._ ^ * . , TUESDAY, JUNK 3 yonr pouHry troubles to him, or, if imaihle to eome in, M'HXNRT 29, and we will bring the doctor to yditt ^latie, regardless of what feed you are now using. This service U abeohxtely free, no obligation! MeHetary Coaawty Fi JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry Pet Ceaae Pet dogs are common, but E. N. r»Hri« of Cameron, Mo., has a pet gooae that follows him around like Mary's lamb. Retail Salea Increase Retail sales of all kinds in the United States in 1839 showed an increase of more titan 8 par cant over 1838. Oil From Caster Oil Lubricating oil from castor oil and mineral oil is manufactured in Rio da Janeiro, Brazil. Parcel Paat Paakagaa The post office department handles more than 700,000,000 parcels daily. * Washbasins Easily Cleaned Washbasins can be one of the most dangerous of all household "danger ics," especially after brushing teeth. A washbasin cleaned with sodium hypochlorite solution, available in bottles st your grocers, is safer, for tide ultra-refined product has intensified germicidal efficiency. When there is sickness in the home, the washbasin should be so cleansed after each use, for this solution makes porcelain and enam- . waft i .t «Y m TO MEMBERS OF W. I* Y 0. Outboard Motor Race , June 1,1941 .-sr. 2:30 P.M. ~DST i i i't |'| Gentiles Preferred Wonder Lake ib-i•e ssWa#-BS i##- 'n';" '•M. >4-fcW-T