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* 'vi *\1 ^ V,*: - /'•i •*" { '»#v^N i, v A/2 TOR SAU JPOR SALE--Six room house on John Street, near schools. Reasonably priced. Also double garage OB lot. Inquire Mrs. Will Blake. Tel. 611- JJ-1. . ! I :. i. • i»»- 4-tf U fOR BUSINESS TRY JOCKEY MIDWiAY -- Six-inch legs protect thighs when you sit at 8 desk all day. Economical, too, only 55c and up ^ garment. Made by Coopers. McGEETS, {jjreea Street, McHenry. H m WANTED WANTED--Girl to do houseworic at nmmer cottage. Phone McHenry 282-R. No. 61 Orchard Beach Drive. . 11 KBGISTERED NURSE--Will do private nursing, 12 or 20 hour duty. Mildred S. Houston, 208 Riverside 4ftrive, McHenry. <» *H m WashingtonI " " Letteti [:W% >Vi pr, " MISCELLANEOUS 1*1,/ ' • $£. fkyr GARBAGE COLLECTING -- W« have bc-ughl out the Russie garbag® route to McHenry and surrounding terri' tOry. 0«i trucks will make daily trips. Call Staines Bros., McHenry 638-M-2. *11-7 DEAD OK ALIVE AHIXAXi National SditofNl JMsoslet Washington, July 80--•Unci® Sam's efforts to serve aft a jjoHceman In the Far East by Wielding a night-stick rather than a gttn have a heightening effect on nerves and tempers in this town, the <SfWN houira at* «o replete with r<$&rtng sensations in our foreign policy that pfjen the best informed are hafrd-jriwsed to keep abreast of changing trehds. Dust seldom settle* on oqe' controversy before strong -winds trotfa. another direction revefcl new and potent Issues in the international diploipatie chess game. The conviction flourishes in responsible ^ti&rtezs £i*t only a hairbivadth separates wmn Mtall participation in -war. It is generally co receded that an economic blockade. «f 4*puit an aggressor nation; and partner of the Axis, will be met with ecunter-raoves c«lcclate& fomm**, our contemporary "wamin^^raefaa^ Freeing of credits is not so effective, as Nippon riV izens have taken a cue from othet *1.00 to $15.00 Omsk Cows - Hemes - Hogs No help needed for loading! - Prompt and 8anitary Svtie* ay and Wfht, Sundays and Holidays -- -li CLIFF'S RADIO SBWB -- New location, 107 Phone «S& Repsb* on M ftqd electrical home appliances. All woik guaranteed. CLIFFORD WILSON, Prop, 0-tf 'ift # GARBAGE COLLBCTING--Let « Axpoix of your garbage each week, .pr oftener if desired. ReaaonaMe rates. Regular year round route, : formerly Qeorge Meyers'. Ben J. ftniUL Phone SS5 or CS1-M-1. ll-tf fkjBLIC SERVICE CO. "* SHORTENS TERMS ON INSTALLMENT SALES Countries by earlier seiiablc Rroj>*rty, our government of fund* and as ships. The public atwithin govwith thf evolving at the a tom for foA wen Hm abettaning of terms on installf ent sales of electric refrigerators >4 ga& water heaters will lie placed 11® effect August 16 by the Public Ser *ke Company of Northern Illinois, according t* a statement made by J. W. »|(|ehoe, Division Vice-President of the "Hompany. Under the revised schedule the nonpayment will be ten per cent «£ thepurehase price. The maxiaaum number of monthly installment* the case of electric refrigerators .vijrill be reduced from thirty months to •*-n Tfl irE-^ *i -i 'A* uyi mutivA-u*-a-. , anuX m Ai>-Unc- m--i wc i . . . - 4d water heaters will be reduced from forty-eight months to thirty-six' ™ noohtha. # These credit changes have b&n j : .clamour has again tention on the ernment defense around helm are the that the wi. ^ theJapanese'angle the worse.r jRien a may'forc^, Every itreug-wq! the havtf, dissensio^t Umm agement ^^the Oik^ofrPrice Control Administration as to spheres of authority rieffatf^ffana. Perplexities of bu^inef^^ ap^and Wbo* leaders, w^io «« e^peeMM eo-Operate with each ftfpnpf wohmtary or mandatory, hit^'ape sodi that essential prfmss,^ sjff^down Apparently^^^ tep^piB turtles of Pres ident Roosevelt are lessen the, Executive and his ating to the, stunts witfl iff in deriding gress in v< a futile iresCqxe «£ executive trying to ing one leap. aoflleient to tjbe Chief fie coatrib- - calling legislator, at Conwtth odly auApjiMRuiMHMiiitcaa0 | the the Iftt the frog by makhack «uk>pted in keeping With present national trerids Mr Kehoe pointed aat., MARRIAGE LICENSES - } ' ^ John W. Waite, East Chicago, Ind^ \-^*o Bvelyn 9. Falk, Hammond, Ind^ •$#oly 24, mi. Wilbert E. Erber, We^t McHenry. ' A- Esther E. Buman, Crystal Jtdy 24, 1941. jC«ng, Oystal Lake, HL, to Knaack, Crystal Lake, II}., Inly'^S, lfili. Emmeneh ' J. Wilson, Woodstock, ^ a ^11^ to Derca* M. Griffio, ^haron, Wis, *'A|roly 23, 1941. Clarence C. Warbarton, Ringwood, 111., to Mathilda Hose, Ringwood, 111., July 28, lf41. Edward^stowemn, Marengo, Hi.; to Claire Eshhaugh, Marengo, 111., Julf ! 4 25. 1941. ' William Austin, Joliet, UL, to Locy ; McShane, Joliet, II!., July 24» 1*41. Alvin J. Freund. McHenry, HL, to p Alma Schmitt, McHenry, 111^ July 28, I 1941. Stephen L. Stolarick, North Chi- I cago, to Leon Ktwin, Waukegan, HU t*' Charles VI. Welter, Evanston, HL, to Margaret M. Bucolic, Chicago, IB., -iJuly 29, 1941. tory is asil < the ora- TtVENTT YEARS AGO The contractor and his men, who are to lay the new track from Waukegan street to the McHenry Lumber company plant and Spencer's mill, arrived in town this week and began work. Pickles have been coming in very satisfactorily at the local receiving station during the past few days. Never before in their history have the lotus beds drawn such crowds. Last Sunday was a record breaker, there being no end to the automobiles which passed through this village on their way to and from this wonderful siyrht, while all of the excursion and juts&enger boats did a big business. ttlKTT YRARS AGO F. O. Gans of the Riverside informs us that he fed ninety-five at dinner and sixty-live at supper on Sunday. He also reports a fine run of business during the past two weeks. The passenger and excursion boat "Navigator? la now the oldest boat that travels the Fox. She has been in commission for nine years. Itaodore Blech, representing the North Shore Electric company, was in towri m dAy last week interviewing the dm^Mnt rtifrmbers'ef tfce vil-, lage board with an idea of submitting to them a proposition whereby thf North Shore company would install electric motors with which to jmmp water at the village water station. fortytmabs ago The official price of butter elared firm at 20 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. Jake Justen is doing a trig business in the furniture line these days, making it necessary for him to keep an extra man In his employ. John B. Frisby's team, hitched to a wagon loaded with lumber, indulged in a run-away yesterday. They started in this village and were not caught until they had reached Robeat Sot* ton's farm. No damage doiie.' Mr. George "H, Hanly is erecting A new building West of the R.R. track* near the Woodstock road, to he used as a blacksmith shop by Mr. D. G. Nettie. V . .. • JWW YEARS L? oaejhat Kestare. As lfre-lrtdiairlMWi tftvoked a "gag" rote wMdn ftowila mnendments from 'tka^Mtf, m ehangea can be made uftMk 'tlat WNQ»'and Means Committee the measure aitfmn'MfclrilllWi by the majority of <tlle^ 'lknaii - Thertbership. Administmttflh ^ temm have complete ft- Ss Hhat nan-der^ tasei • in tM groups seeking larjgeue for their members continue to harass Congress. A proposal to prenride'a pension for ever; World War No. i veteran of Mtffdollars per mootti'is phasis is to pare A. C. Granger, of the Union StocK Tarda of Chicago, was shaking hands with friends here on Sunday. The Lutherans - have their new church on the West side we}l under way and will pqah if to i^mpletim aa fast as possible. ' Died -- In thif village, Wednesday, July 22nd 1891, Mrs. Mary Bishop, wife of Hon. Richard Bishop, in the Ctytfe year of her age. The annual lession of the McHenry held at Woodstock, IU., bejginning public effect, p&rticulariy in tiia bailiAugust 17 and continuing five days, wick of tffttfaMttxfHu'> Wmt JMWBons who have»4ifevel^*il--tiiwitoi to the mainteaaafei<»df r<Hife' Faiwal gaveinment war be iweladftt] the toctf# of the new-lawrhrHlie army of ttat- SIXTY TEARS AGO t>r. BT. T: Brown and wife,' C. B. Curtiss and. wife and C. A. Kflipit and 'wife started on Saturday for a trip around .the lakes, and will v^sit Ntagara F^tls, BuffaW aM^a^vera) other p^nts.before they, Ktuiii . Miss N^iy Ba"K> of Wauconda is the guest of .Miss Elfle. Curtis this week. Mrs. E. E. Thomas, of Omaha, Neb., and Mr. Chas. Dickinson ^ Dallas, Tayas, are visiting w\th the family ol E, lib Owen, jn. this villace,, The ladies of the M. E. church wfll _ _ - ^ - hold their, next sociable at tto reftip soorce «( jwuni witit thoae who ()ence of Mrs. Isaac Wentworth, Wed* PROTECT HORSES IN HOT WEATHER if WtAer, Rest HcJp tveiA Ov^eatiBgT I". "pe kind , to and as considerate of your horses as you would want to be 4r«$ted yourself," is a sale rule to &Uow in handling work stock dtefag hot weather. IPftBpjitlrtfJ the same rules which Opply. human being in hot weather ;&|o apply to the farm horae. Plenty of water and the proper feed, careful driving, sufcost and the prevention of are the principal prerve in coring for the horse in aummer. are doing hard Held hot weather, a barrel c pall ahould be taken ao the hories can be an hour. freely perspiring work ftrii£h salt requirement, the heat better when THAT seconacisss matter ai' the petfteClce at McHenry, 111., under the aat «f May 8, lfTt. One Tear _. Six Moaitha Mm vvvvvvvVYvliiV^'innrtfwvuuviLfuli^ •m isaosadkthi iiMkMtnucf, v"-' MAP to fi'Ammmi . ' as aa Mwi fM.adal »ifrtf»sstnasi inecweas w get laKlceailwlO^lnrsytoibaitb , IMe Bis, ocyoa mar befrcsd f 'witk big HBs^i ?f ^ '-r: ybtt aeed J r MMiyoNf fiodoc* *ss _.jpreiheretabecoaiaoiind' 1' ashe s^acKfs* Well t the oppoftnaity; t . . X" adtioft. M»b|ntee7te •aajiw that yoaWiag his •StolMNisbtcoaMi Bolger's Drug'J Graan Street Hb«xi^i|||if!led with salt. ly hot weather it may to reduce working ^ifclittif; the load. • .The have ftfully horaaa at sight. uM^.^bvaaa that ed to do • hard day mar, atoca H is too risky. Instead, auch horaaa should be kept in the bam or aa pasture where there ia CARD OP THANKS To aU our relatives, friends and neighbors, we wish to extend deepest appreciatioh for the fiaTorft and expressioiis of which were aooorded us te our beloved motlwr, We also Wish to sent ioral piecefe, cards and spir ttnal booquets. -» C, A. I" I farmer* amked their Mo Sale ef Hpea.7 Italy has prohibited the aaw «f rubber tires between indhri&ialp. RINGWOOD (CHUBtH NOTES Rev. B» J. |L. of the Ringwood Metha#rt clwch has entitled the sermop wl^ ba.Ms prepared foir next Sunday,. **The-Church That Was and Is Te Be." . The Wprship Service will begin at 10 a. nu, uBT. Authorities tell us that |mly thf, teachings ol the church ca|) ^rra oa^r world from destruction. UtWOir iapans of all deM^^^. is)ir yritb renewed loaaJty to.t , . gin at the church at li a.m. Sunday. A U G U I T Whan At sweat "dtiea in," and tha bona jtarts to pant and gefa "wobWy*-' ta his gait, he has ¥ BMtm Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swansdn of McHenry are the parents of a 6 lb. 11 oc. daughter, born at the Woodstock hospital on Saturday, July 26. Mrs. Swanson is the former Arbutus Grantham of Wauconda. Cepeland Copeland is the contemporary English firm of potters that now carry, on the Spode factory. Parchment Parchment shades should be wiped with a soft cloth dampened «iih a little olive oil. Dea't Salt Grilled Meat Hever salt meat that is to be grilled as it hardens the fibers and tends to extract the juices. Salt it on the platter just before sending it to the table. California Has Most Vehicle? California has more vehicles regiatered than has New York, and 45 J** cent of the state's automobiles are in Los Angeles county. Forbid Bombing From Air The Hague convention of 1907 prohibited "the launching of projectiles and explosives from balloons or by other similar new methods." Later agreements exempted "open cities." By this is meant cities not used for military purposes. It has been found impossible to agree on any precise definition of the term "open - cities." Pad Under Rag A thin, inexpensive rug can be given the "feel" of a luxuriously thick one when a heavy pad is used ander it. The pad also protects the rug from wear, will keep it from tamdgay ao easily. ^ ?»nt to curtail government expense A bill, H. It. 4845, has passed tip House and awaits Senate action. It; provides for'-a fd^idk to those veterans who were in service at least ninety , days and «a reaching sixty-five Tears Are in need, vflthout ngard to servicer caused disability. This "touch" would, it i$ estimated,4 eventually taikje five billions from the public tre^fcufy. Pensions t and medical treatmem are already givfeA Veterans for disabilities traceable to war service. The pending measure goes way*e]Wnd to authorize gifts to the former sowers and sailors who were mnitered ^but as hale ^rnd hearty. "B^fcatise it is surrounded with political spikes, such as bloc voting by potential beneficiaries, the lawmakers are tryingW IHWfrU lliiough without heaving« loud protest as another "Trpapnrv F8ji(L* Old Mother Nature may upset the nesday afternoon. DOMING EVENTS overwork**. The carejhil horaeman will ribp au^d rest his team before this stag#,, if reached. An overheated horae should be put into the shade, ant *f»0 water or ice bags applied ^Khif head, spine and legs. Seriout cues of overheating are even dMlcult for experienced veterinariana to handle. Prevention is. therefore' -. especially important. Once the horse is overheated, even though he. recovers, he is se)dQJP aWf Jo dp har^ ..wo^ djoring high temperature^ "' Veterinarians Urge <W«r> Again^Swine Diseases gortrnment's recent appeal for incre^aed swine production aa aid fe' Mticr.sJ dsfeaw ^ss had one c£ricfcMu}t in n^pgt rural comniimitits '•raiers n» e»Hin| new vigflayce^jto {raard Maim prevalent swine dbttifM mbh annually taike a tbll ds iMafty lO per cent of the' batten's hag population. Had cholera is being looked upon •a "pubHc mwmsr No.' 1" in the current drive to reduce swine loaaea, because chalarat kills more hogs than any other single diaease. . Veterinariane and livestock ofndMa are ufglftg*utmoet£posiiMe "vigilance againat fretrii epilootidi this . aeason, and prompt control measures wherever cholera may make its appaamaefc. Symptoms of the diaeafte inahids aluggirimess, a tendeney to pile up, partial or total prostration,, jbrrer, and aceurs. At the, ftrst aijpp avch sgrmptoma a veterinarian rtwwldi be called. ."71m best ihaura nce against thia No. l.awine |dUar ia >.!««• pigs vaeceinatedjiaNM cholera^ afouSd weaning thnp/' says the. American Foundation for Animal Health report. "Whep pigs arc young they require leas actum and virua, and the immunisation generally lasts until they apt jee^ for market Qioleri genejpwy pbi so swiftly and kills ao .vjplcldy mat there ia little that a ftvptar can do, once hia hogs are dflin^ wMb the diseaye. That is why immunisation is the beat insurance a^aiiM>t cholera losses." MAW U-* COmMW,IN ANfWmn» -tm mmmommi U«RfU$rPONiyi» JKmbtoHnrn*, best caculations goTttnment. statisticians who are 4n^u|r/nazardvng predictions as far; M tip future aft 1980. The Bureau of the Census 'and the National Resources : Planning Board are agreed that the signs point to "a steadily decreasing rate of population growth in the ne*t several decades." Th% estimates forecast a population of ne,448,000 in 1945 and one of 140,- 561,000 in 1950. By 1980 the population may number about 153,022,000, as compared, with the 131,669,275 enumerated in the 1940 Census. There may be £ slight additional increase between 1980 and 1985, after which date an absolute decrease in numbers may set in. Of course, these hypothesis are based on past performances and current trends. Discussing factors in population change, a National Resources report points put, "the stork and the grim reaper are agents of population redistribution as well as the open road and the railway." Likewise, they say, "migratory movements may influence birth rates and death rates, through changes in the age and sex composition of different communities, anti tiu-auduRQI* jftubtte changes in social attitudes and characteristie* " Jaly Si Public Card Party--City nrlr--Ipw- ' sAifed by O. E. S. ' : August i * i Carnival and Dinner--SI Johfe's Parish-- Johnsbtjrg. * • August 5 Fox BiVer Valley Camp Regular Meetittg. August % 4 Afternoon Contract Bridge--Mrs. Ray McGee. Ice Cream Social--Volo Public SchooL v August 7 East River Road Pinochle--Mrs. Al* bert Vales. Aitdrt 7 - '8 Red Cross Sewing Days--High School. August 9 - W Si Mary's Carnival and (Chicken Hte> ner--McHenry. Farm IJotes chain schema • The mails in all parts of the country are being flooded at the present time with letters relating to so-called endless chain schemes soliciting defense Savings stamps. Patrons of the various post offices depositing in the mails matter relating to schemes of this nature should be wanted that the seeding of spch matter through ihe maifs. is a violaticm ~of the postal fraud and lottery statutes Notices are served upon persons participating in such schemes whose names come to the attention of thert^r Post Office Department requiring* them to show cause why fraud orderst should not be issued against them," Such orders forbid the delivery of any^ mail to the persons named therein. * A silage crop can be grown, harvested and put in the silo for about $2 a ton. • • • • A* cow must eat 100 pounds or more of grasfc daily to produce 90 to IB pounds of milk. Since the beginning of' 4H Club work on a nation-wide basia> it has reached over 8,600,000 rural $gung people. • • * Hens lay about as many eggs during March, April, May and June aa they xto a* UK other vigtAwmmhs et the year. « * * Cows graze only V hoars a day," tto matter how luxuriant ttre pasturage, and 'Spend ¥2 hours lying down, -and 4 hddrft Utandtag or^^Jking -around. r . Bulls should be conflne'd in pens as a safety measure, but to irreuffe their value as h«rd sires, they should be led hay and milage of as good quality -as is available (fti the farm. The weight of thf bull Should ; be controlled by regulating the quantity of grain and roughage not by aiippJying feed of. poor quattgy..,- VACATION PICTURES Priotg redaoed in spite of 'tie hiffagr.replaMflMittoQfttg! niated Oliotflles, Printed Milaai; yd. ' Percale RemnaaU, yd. Jie Printed Seersucker, yd ^ 24c Plain Color 8eervucker, yd. 19e Women's Knit Pajamiui ,79c 50c Ohildxen'g Diesseg _..38c H.00 House Tfceesei' 79e $1.75 SatofOriiod SUKik Safte M* 95c Farmerettes - $1.00 Women's Bathing Suits T... 7®e $1.00 Men's Swim Trunks „79» Bdys' Long Pants 97c Mini's Shorts, Shirts, 3 for 50e TMCATM McH€NRY saT^T Spnpn^Festar OveraiM -• -j ' MAGIC JX MUSIC , - Aba ---*• Marshall • • David Braee "SmaAPO&E WOMAH" SUHMT -- M®NBAY S and 4' --Sdl CMtiawM Gary Casper Balkan Stanwyck "MBKTJOBNDOK" Btward Amafei Walter Brinitt Alaa -- j.Nsvrs and Cartoon *0JNR*Y Atgnat 5 Adi Nad Sparta -- tee- Me Marjarie Weaver FOR BXAUTT'S SAKS" "1OT1TO~OT" WBDfMpfAt -- nttTRSDAY Humphrey Hsgart Sylvia • gigf Albert "THS WAOOHS RO^L AT MIO^T" • ' . Braadloom Meaning ®*eadk>6m is not a Weave stM#»:as Axminster or Wilton. The word broadloom refers to the width of the carpeting--0, 12, 15 and 18 faet.1 Broadlooms can be bought iB ;all| weaves plain and figuftd. •' " •• .••li V I Vaoatlon snajnhets provide endlese enjoyment YSke «cfne#at and I view*, but be sure to pet "fun" pictut-es and close-tips tea. WHY are vacation snapshots so important? The answer Is really quite obvious. Yoa want to show Dad and Mother back home, or Jane and Bill next door, where you went, what yoe did, and the different things yoa saw. You also want the pictures to refresh sour memory later on. So 8 you want a really good rule Tor successful vacation snapshots, here it is. Keep the folks back home in mind--those who will want to know all about your trip-- and shoot your pictures for them. For picture ideas, consult travel folders and brochures/ Tou can probably obtain several, descriptive Of the place you are going to visit, and you'll find a wealth of material. not only in the illustrations but in the text Just what pictures yon should take depends upon yonr particular Vacation. Wherever yon go there wfll undoubtedly be scenic opportunities, and as a rule, such pictures Wfll %e 'better it yoa iaelude aa object or a petsoa la the foreground. This wttt Wtt ftpfo to the view. And, dbn'tforifct "activity" shots; You'll want lots of these. They will show what you did and the various things you enjoyed. These shots wiU be more intense ting if you catch your safcfqttta^ w^n they are busy doing swdatBtng,- tfhd not looking, straight at thje 'c&fherdl Look for Scenes that are characteristic of the part* of the country you visit. Such snapshots add inter* est to |rour* allwmu.jahd appeal to friends who may not have visited that particular spot Here's a little note of caution. It you are going to some out-of-the-way place, or if your camera is one of unusual size^ be sure to take an adequate supply of film. Shoot as many pictures as necessary to make your vacation record a true "picture .diary," and yoaH have a compfiite story for endless pleasure in the future. John 'van OnDdir hlftiS i 4 • 1 * janjgto'VV Relax at The Bemmtifmt IIIOVAI! •Mi CRYSTAL. LAKE. ILL. MeHaw Co's^ Lmm&inm Theatre C - O - O - L - E - D FRI. - SAT. -- AUGUST 1 - 2 Marjorie Weaver • Ted Nert^ in "FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE" Also ---- Freddie Barthetaaew and Jhaaiy Lydon in "NAVAL ACADEMY* SUN. - MON. - TUES. -- Aug. S - 5 San. Cont. from 2:45 p. m. 25c to 6 p. HI.; 30c after. Children, 10c. Bob Hope - Dorothy Lamaar in "CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT* -- with -- Lyiuie Overman - Eddie Bracken The year's biggest laugh romance! WED. - THUR8. -- AUGUST 6 - 7 Warner Baxter • Iagrid Bergman -- in -- "ADAM HAD FOUR SONS" with Susan Hayward - Fay Wray It-was a stirring novel and it makes a great picture! Also -- Latest March of THhe i