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MOOTER MUr and Mwfjw Catered u second-class Mthr al the poctpffice at McHenry, I1L, under Hi act of Hay 8, 1879. t One Year ....v.. ,„..|2J50 AUDITORIALSSOCtATION * Mrs. Mary Sweitzer of Houston, ifexas, arrived the last of the week, to spend several weeks with her daughter and family, the Lisle Baseetts. ' • R. E. Sutton and daughter, Gertrude, and Mrs. Phyllis Belzer and ijiece of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at Emerald Paris. John Purvey of Crystal Lake has .been visiting his grandparents, Mr. i „ -and Mrs. Albert Purvey. '• -1' Mrs. Anna Phalin of Thorsby, Alp* [' ,-'"1 is making an extended visit witfc i+iii relatives here. - , _ . vf; Marjorie Duker returned Sunday^ evening to Cook County hospital, Chi- ..-V-.~eago, after a. vacation spent with her parents. Mrs. Jack Wfclsh has been visiting in the I; home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller in Chicago. Mrs. Carl Hyatt and daughter, Roberta, spent a few days last week visiting Waukegan relatives. Margaret Johnston spent the weekend at her home in Wauconda. i Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams and daughter, Joan, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walsh in Fox Lake pn Thursday evening. Mrs. Carl Schmidt and children of •Chicago spent a few days the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp ^ and daughter, Carol, of Arlington Heights and Bob Bacon of Chicago visited in* the home of Mrs. Zena Bacon oni Sunday. i Sgt. Robert Rusboldt returned, last week to Miami, Fla., where he j will be reassigned after many months overseas duty. His wife, the former j Del ma Freund, accompanied him toj Florida and will remain with him*; until he is transferred. Mercedes Gustafson of Chicago is spending several days visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Edith Hayes. Miss Elaine Landgren, cadet nurse at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Chicago, ypent the weekend with her parents, the Edgar Landgrens. The Martin Heckman family of Chicago has been visiting in the Frank Heckman home here. Rev. Father Walter Conway of Notre Dame has been visiting relatives here. Miss Evelyn Kraft of Richmond visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs- George Lindsay, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Hart and son of Chicago were weekend guests in the Jacob Justen home. \ Miss Virginia Williams, cadet nurse at St. Anne's hospital* Chicago, is spending her vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albert and son, Ronald, were visitors in the Henning Newman home in Woodstock on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moderhack of Chicago spent the weekend visiting their children, who are spending the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Ida Kreutzer. Recent guests in the A. F. Johnson cottage on the Fox River were their son, Marshall, his wife and two children and Mrs. W. Hagberg of Hinsda)e, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and son, Milton, Mrs. H. Fountain and Mrs. Ruth Hewitt of La- Grange, and the Gene Broman family of Ringwood. Dee Ann Hester returned last week from Colefar, 111., where she had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis, of Rockton and Mrs. Ed. Holle of Oak Park were guests in the Martin Conway home last week, surprising their parents on their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. Earl Wray of Chcago spent a few days the past week with his cousin, Mrs. Harold Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rothermel ofi Madison, Wis., former local residents,' visited friends and relatives here 1 last Friday. Mrs. Edward Frett, Mrs.. Leo F. Smith, Mrt. Alvin Freund Hettermann, Mr. Arthur Stilling, Mp. M. L. Schoenholtz and Mrs. Lena Guercio visited Mrs. John Herdrich at Burlington hospital last Thursday evenng. Mrs. Herdrich underwent surgery there last week. - Miss Caroly»,^G«ssman spent last weekend visiting.... her parents at Whitewater, Wis. Weston Frisky of Chicago, who recently completed boot training at ^iseat Lakes, called on i natives here last week. The William Jonaiagt Bryan «u In tin audleae* one evening when a fellow politician mad* a speech. When the speaker had concluded his talk, someone asked Bryan how he had liked it. "I've heard only two speeches hy him," replied the "Great Commoner." "The 'first time he had such an attack of stage fright, he wasn't able to utter a syllable. After listening, to this speech," he continued with a shrug, "it seems a pity he didn't have stage fright both time's." Tit For Tat - Mrs. Brown--We're going !* live in a better neighborhood when we move. Mrs. Blye--So are we. * Mrs. Brown--Are you . folks moving, too? Mrs; Blue--Oh, no, we're staying right here! , ... Poor Competition/ Son--Say, Dad, how about hoping me with this problem? Dad--I could, but I don't think it would be right. ^ Son--Well, it*d be as good as most of the other fellows' fathers' could do. LOST Golfer--Say, caddy, why are you looking at your watch? Boy--This ain't no watch, mister. This H a compass! ^ Labor TreaMe v Joe--That was a bad fire we had on Main street last night. Bill--Were any lives lost, do you know? Joe -- Yes, the watchman. He wouldn't leave without two weeks' notice! Absent-Minded? Neighbor--I wonder what time it is? Prof--Well, it can't be 6 o'clock yet, because my wife told me to; be home by then and I'm not^> Puppy Love Harry--I wouldn't treat a dog the way Bill treats his girl. Jerry--Why? .What does he do to her? ^ Harry--Kisses'hiftiii « demonstration increased the cow's milk production ttt gallons a day, or almost one-third. * Similar Increases result frosh dusting or spraying to kill the grubs. Cattle grub contrbl is easy and cheap. About SO cents worth or 1 d of the mixed powder--equal arts of cube or derris powder of 5 per cent rotenone content and wettable or dusting sulfur--is enough to treat a herd of 12 to 15 bows once. Before applying the dust, the seal over each grub opening In the skin should be removed by brushing the cow's back with a stiff brush or by working the dust into the openings with the finger tips. Cattle grubs or ox warbles should be killed before they make their way through the cattle's backs and drop to the ground, burrow in the soil, and come out later as heel flies. These flies lay eggs on cattle that hatch into grubs. County agents have complete information on grab conr troL 1 . * Colombia Rich in Emeralds I Colombia is the world's priheipa) source for emeralds and in the production of platinum is sozplssed only by Ruspia. 7 Protect Apples About 35,000,000 pounds of lead arsenate are used annually to protect apples against the ravages of the codling moth. Waod for Sausage Casings Sausage casings and photographic 1m are among the increasing number of new products madcf from -wood. . Creamed Fish Creamed fish is more appetizing with a dash of chili powder for flavor or a little prepared mustard with the cream sauce. •. Read the Want Ads Fare Enough Joe--My uncle's got the kind of job I'd like. He tells everybody where to get off. Bill--What does he do? Joe--He's a bus conductor I And No Bark! Customer--I want to buy some wood to build a dog house; Carpenter--What kind of wood? /-Customer--Oh, I suppose dogwood 'would be the best. In The Army . Corporal--The MP looked at me ai| if I hadn't a pass. Private--Sgt what did you do? Corporal--I looked right back at him as if I had! Bnuh^t Off! Diner--There's a hair in this, honey! ' Waiter--It must have coma off the c o i r i b ! ^ BALLOON pOUNfr Air-Cooled MILLER WOOEteTOCK, ILLINOIS Allocates $2,000tn To MeMeniy For thorough brushing ot veto* tens and corduroys, us* % damp tafhss brush or rubbpVaponga. * Llhfafry ^ lb* library of congress houses largest collection of material • American history in the world. Robert V. Rasmussen, president ofl James Powers, manager, of the the National Tea Co., is shown mak- local National Tea store, stated that ing a purchase of $1,400,•000 in war purchases of war bonds will be allobonds during the 7th War Loan | cated to each town in which stores Drive. This purchase of war bonds i are operated. The amount of bond is more than twice the amount pur- purchases allocated to MfcHenry is chased in previous bond drives by $2,000. - the National Tea Co. 1 Announcement FRI. - SAT., JULY 6 - 7 Zane Grey's "NEVADA" ' with Bob Mitchem pins--"WHAT A BLONDE" with Leon Errol I desire in this manner to announce to the people of McHenry and surrounding territory that I will open a TAILORING SHOP at 416 MAIN STREET, WEST McHENRY, in the near future, doing all kinds of cleaning, remodeling, repairs and alterations, both ladies' and men's garments. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a trial. - * v John, the Tailor ^ (A. John Martin) / Asparagus is th* first fresh vegetable to b* harvested in the spring, and It eoattauM la good quality for s*v*ral weeks. A planting, one* started, will produce for many years. Color Ceasaltaat At least one large railroad ploys a well-known color consultant and designer wbe prepares plans for all of the nftroad's important color jobs. --•-- * at A. P. Freund Residence, on Route 31, McHenry, the following household goods: • - Frigidare, 1938 Dining Room Set . - LivingtRoom Set Bedroom Set 2 9x12 Rugs : - < Bottled Gas Stove Gas Stove j . Electric Stove Singer Sewing Machine and other home furnishings. Terms Cash. , Martin Bohl, Auctioneer FRANK HUGHES, Seller -I • - ' 9 •' •V , J * '•*. i' ' *' • SUN. - MON., JULY 8 - 9 "PRACTICALLY YOURS" Starring Fred MacMurray, Claudette Colbert, Gil Lamb TUESDAY ONLY, JULY 10 1 - Back By Requests! "JIMMY STEPS OUT" with James Stewart, Paulette Goddard ITS TIMS FOR YOUR PRKSSURI COOKER TO HAVI A 'Commg Ouf'Parfl). WED. - THURS., JULY 11 - 12 "DARK WATERS" with Franehot Tone, Merle Oberon Plus--"GUEST IN THE HOUSE" with Anne Baxter (Canning -4-r Neighbor--Would you mind taking my dog out for some air? Friend--Sure. Where's the nearest filling station? Slight Difference T~~ Prof--Have you kept up with your studies? Stude--Yes, but I haven't passed tham! Overripe Nit--What fruit has the most courage? Wit--I'd say the grapefruit. It never shoots till it can see the whites of their eyes. Elmer Wlrikleman family Oak Park are making their home in' McHenry for the Summer months. j Rev. William A. 0*Rourke is spending his vacation visiting relatives in1 Bridgeport, Conn. < ,JMkB. James Mahoney and chudreh- ©f Chicago are spending this week visiting in the home of her parents, the John Phalins. Mrs. John Phalin and daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Foley were Chicago shoppers one day the past week. Miss Dorothy Heuser was a Chicago caller on Sunday. .Miss Lucille Nickels spent the v Weekend visiting friends in Marengo. Christina Brefeld of Indianapolis, fed., has been visiting relatives here. "Die Misses Lorraine Lennstron, Lois Halleman and Alice Leback of Chicago were Sunday guests in the John Murtaugh home. Mrs. Mary Harrington, daughters, Alice and Nellie, and son, Edward, «f Chicago visited in the E. R. Sutton home on Sunday. Harold Frett of Chicago spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends here. His wife and daughter, Muriel, •who spent the week here, returned Iwme with him Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson and daughter. Patricia, and Miss Edna Brown of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. John R. Smith. Steve Adams of Kansasville, Wis., «slled on relatives here one day the vmik . Good Start Jane--Do you think Sally's hus-: band will make a satisfactory mate oftor her? ^ . Joan--Well, he'll probajbly do as a first mate anyway. Henpeeked Jones--I'm a man of few words. Smith--I know.. I'm married myself! "**" * Eat Less More ^ , . Doctor--And this is your diet. Patient--Yes, doctor, do I take it before or after meals? v ^" Popular Girl She--The only men I kiss sire my brothers. He--What lodge do you belong to? * - Now Girls! Jane--Is Mabel trying to reduce? Joan--Yes, but she's a poor loseri Perfume Business Perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet preparations valued at more than $150,000,000 are manufactured aoauaily in more than 500 factories. McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY-SATURADY ABBOTT & COSTELLO "Here Gomes the Co-Eds" Plus World News and Cartoon UNTIL SEPT 1, SATURDAY Mi^INEE, 2:45 CONTINUOUS » SUNDAY -MOlJliiAY July 8-9 i ^ In Technicolor ' MICKEY ROONEY IN "National,Velvet" Plus Cartoon and News SUNDAY MATINEE 2:45 CONTINUOUS Hnn WHAT TO DOl I To eliminate *ny storage or cooking odon or Mate, pat water in pressure cooker , to 1-inch level. Toss in a big handful of potato peeluigl. Heat for 15 minutes at 15 , . pounds pressure. Cool. Wash kettle* V>d racks In hot, soapy water. Rinse and dry. - TUESDAY (ONE DAY) GLORIA JEAN--KIRBY GRANT 1. "Ill Remember April" BASIL RATHBONE * NIGEL BRUCE 2. "House of Fear" Handy Clatfc If your feed bags are not need as containers the bags can be to very good use. If they are boil in lye water, they will bleach white and the cloth will surely com* in luuuljr. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY LINDA DARNELL GEORGE SANDERS "Hangover Square" % If your canner is aluminum, avoid using strong soaps orharsh scouring powders. Remove stains from aluminum canners -- .with a paste of whiting and vinegar. If you have a pore* r laidbHiameled steel canner, use water instead of vinegar. Wmr 3 Waslraettle in hot, soapy water but don't immerse, cover in water--the pressure ^auge won't like it. Just wipe cover with a soapy cloth and then a clean, damp one. Dry thoroughly. If necessary,1" dean edges of cover and kettle with whiting and vinegar. Dried food or scale formed by hard water on either edge may prevent a tight sealallow steam to leak out. 4 Clean pet cock openings and safety valve frequently by drawing a string or narrow strip of clotnNthrough them. Keep opening of the steam gauge dean with a toothpi * f Be sure your pressure gauge is accurate. Have it tested. Your dealer will arrange to check your gauge. • 9^" is a of war. Care for it-thar* ill JULY-AUGUST WEEK DAYS--Doore Open Program Starts 6:30 6:15 - v • :U -^*r