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One Tear AUDITORIALSJOCMTIOM y/fLmfal Several local folks enjoyed moonlight cruise on the City friends. He will be accompanied home by his wife, who has been visiting relatives there. George Rodenkirk, Richard and Dorothy Heoser and Jeanne Hay spent a recent day fn"*Sfc~ Joseph, Michigan. .. , Quentin Walsh returned last week from St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, where he had undergone an appendectomy the prfrritus week. Frank Bbnk at Chicago, serving with the navy, visited Mis* Dorothy Robtrt Low and Lrtand Bof wen out Mndptk maneuvers near Sycamrnmtmmk 1 evecy There** fct Me- €nt*-v Not 111, the Book , BL, by Chariw F. 1enieh. (By Mrs. George Cntared as seeond-elass matter at the postoffice at McHenry, I1L, under Hi act of May 8, 187». 42.50 STOLEN SWEETS Heuser one da; Miss Maud ing a two w< last week. who is en^y- »y v i Granger, vdopntci Rapids on Lake Michigan one work in Chicago, is 'ftptndmg'a few evening, last week. Those making the days with relatives in Hebron. trip were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Col-| Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butler and lins, Mr. and Mrs. James Downs, sons, Andrew and Donald, have re- Mr. and Mrs. George Egbert, Mr. j turned to Chicago after spending a and Mrs. Lester Bacon and Mrs. i week at the home of her parents, Kate Weber of McHenry and Mr. and; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer. Mre. Edwin Underwood of Volo. i Mrs. Kenneth Krueger and son of Mrs. Mae Bungard and Mr. and Delavan, Wis., spent the weekend Mrs. Leslie Bungard and daughters visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Qmhurst vacationed at the home Ben Justen. The former has just of Mrs. Mary May last week. j returned from New York, whre she tjttl. Annette Srf.n*d«r of P.!.- • h£jl""b"5t °P°" . . !«°"i tine visited in the Richard Hester m r ^ stationed home last week. Her parents, Mr. in »... and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder, spent the wetkend in McHenry and^ Annette re- w turned hw,e with them Sunday eve-jj£j ^d Fo^LatoThK Friday"'™ " ••••• _ ning by the death of Frank William Six local boys attended Boy Scout Albert, infant son of Corp. and Mrs. camp at Oregon^ 111., last week. Herman Dahlke. Mrs. Dahlke I8 a They were Jack Thies, Larry Haug, niece of Mrs. Wirfs. Bob French. Billy Nye, John McGee Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Krohn, Jr., and Roger Svoboda. The boys were 0f Chicago spent the weekend visittoken to Oregon by Mrs. Jack Thies ing in the Fred W. Krohn, Sr., home, and Harvey Nye and were returned X salesman paying a business call at a Kansas farm found the farmer 'placing forkfuls of hay along the edge of a shed roof. "What are you doing that for?*' he asked, his curiosity aroused. "Well," the farmer replied, "this ain't very good hay, and if I put it in the manger the cows won't touch it. But if I put it up here where they can just barely reach it, they think they're stealing it, and they'll eat every bit of it." And Never Bites Harry--They say a dog flfctl SB empty place in a boy's life. Jerry--I know a hot dog dottil Everything Mae--Well, anyway, he has the manners of a gentleman,. Kay--I knew they didn't belong to him. Racey Food Butcher--And what can 1 do for you, ma'am? Elderly Customer--I'd like to try some of that track meat ~1 .heard so much about on the radioV home by Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee and Walter Haug. Bertha JLee Smith was a recent ' visitor in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz.: Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Stoffel and son, Edwin, spent a recent day in Waukegan. Mr. ad Mrs. James Mahoney and children of Chicago visited in the John PhaKn home last Thursday evening. Mr. Mahoney. who has been in Arkansas on business for several weeks, returned there Sat-1 Cities Lax in Setting Up /f Safety Rule at Circuses Municipal regulations setting up fire protection and safety requirements for circuses and other events held under tents or other canvas structures are inadequate in many cities, the American Municipal association reported on the basis of a survey by the National Institute of Municipal Law Officers. The. survey, covering fire protection a few days i ordinances of 36 cities, was undertaken after&the Harturday after spending with his family. # lanen aiier»tne disastrous nt Mr. and Mrs. John McGlave of, for(j> Conn., circus fire last July. 2"ca ar<> TndmS t V8CnT m Seventeen of the 36 cities whose MartST Clarencel Ordinances were studied make no Stephen Adams of Kansasville,1 f*0™™ inspection of circus Wis., was a McHenry visitor one te"te or °,ther canvas structures dav last week. 1 where peojjJe gather in large num- Mrs. Resrina Marre and son, Ray-1 bers to Rsure compliance with mond, of Waukegan spent a few days j provisions of t})e ^ordinances, the the past week visiting in the home! study shogfS^ far of John- Scheid and daughter, Rena. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner of Island Lake visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Young, on Thursday evenirtg. Mrs. Edward Herrick and son, lames Edward, of Crystal Lake and Corp. Walter Herrick, stationed in Florida, visited friends here last "Friday. Weekend guests in the Edgar Landgren home were Miss Elaine Landgren. cadet nurse at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parkin of Chicaeo Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake visited Holy Hill. Wis., one day last week. Mrs. Anna filler of Stacyville, la., spent the past week with relatives here. Mrs. Anton P. Freund and daugh- / ter, Marearet. spent several recent days at Newbursr, Wis. Mrs. Merle Blower and daughters Twenty-five cities have no insurance, surety or cash provisions |gr protecting the public figainsl Injury Jo person qr property or for protect ing the city aggjQst injury to city property or facilities. No Penalty is imposed in 26 cities for failure to observe the ordinance. The majority of the cities surveyed charge a li- ' cense fee for the privilege of erecting tents and other canvas places of public assembly. Words to fit Harry--I don't like that fellow. He knows too many dirty songs. Jerry--Does he sing them to you? Harry--No, but he whistles them. WOMAN'S WAY Joan--What's the scarcest around that isn't rationed? Jane--Men! thing Philippine Mining The commercial mining of chrome ore, which is used in the making of alloy steel, started only about 15 years ago in the Philippines. In 1938 around 74,000 net tons were exported, of which 60,000 tons were shipped to the United States, 8.000 tons to Canada and 2,000 tons to Japan. One of Uk'e s™™. dgJX i ^Priyclpa' priKluota, yr.Mi.tt. first of the week visiting.her par-i Zambal®• Province of Luzon, ent*. the Nick B. Freunds. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sehuring of West Dundee, newlyweds, are spending this week at the Block- Berthke cottage near McHenry. The Andrew Butler family of Chicago vacationed with relatives here last week. On Saturday evening they Castle Pinckney Castle Pinckney, national monument in South Carolina, was seized in December, 1860, by a detachment of South Carolina militia and held by Confederate forces until February, 1865. Prisoners from the Irf"-- in *** Battle of MRl were c^" - fined there. The pott was laid out Miss -ESeanor Strandel of Aurora in 1794 on an island in the Charleston i*, spending a three weeks' vacation with her aunt, Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Miss Lou Schneider of Pasadena, Calif., is visiting her brother, Joseph Schneider, at- his home on the river. Mrs. Vaughn Jones of »Chicago spent the weekend in the Goodell- Jones home here. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Robinson harbor and work begun in 1797. Carpet Tan • For Ailing in bare spots on your rug with new loops or tufts, carpet yarn is best because it is firm, has springiness and can stand hard wear. A few yards in the color you and Mrs. Marie Foster of Chicago J need can probably be purchased ye Sunday callers in the L. F. I from a rug shop or from the manu- Newman home. I facturer of your rug. If you write _ Carl Hyatt- *nd. daughter,' the manufacturer, send information Roberta, are spending this week visit- as to pattern number, rug quality ing relatives in Waukegan. <>*"* ^in. i- "j *i Joseph M. Schmitt, Miss atch Words * Nit--What's the difference be^ tween a rooster, a soldier and an old maid? Wit--I give up. What is the difference? Nit--The rooster says , cock-adoodle- do. The soldier says Yankeedoodle- do. The old maid says any* dude'll-do. System is Right Mary--My sister always feels better after a good cry. Larry--I suppose it gets things out of her system? Mary--Better than that. It gets things out of her husband! Lost and Found Guest--I've been looking for my husband for an hour. Hostess-^-That's nothing. I've been looking for mine for 10 years and haven't found him. Neighborly Feeling " Attractive New Neighbor -- Little boy, I need a loaf of bread from the store at the corner. Do you think you could go for me? Youngster--No, ma'am, but my dsd said he could. Where? Old Lady -- How wounded, my poor fellow? Returned Veteran--By a shell. Old Lady--Did it explode? - _ - Returned Veteran--No, ma'am. It just crept up and bit me. ^ * ALL THERE? McCarthy and the latter's cousin visited Richard Schmitt at Great lAkes on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ford McDonald of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert and color, which is stamped on the back of the rug. #,'• • M . • Army Engineers In western China, army engineers ~ -- supervised the building of bases for mcDonald of Woodstock spent Sun- j B-29 bombers. Between January dv evening with their grandparents,! 24 ar.d April 24 a force of Chinese wu aB' ~.nus. I farmers numbering 430,000 at its Mrs e7l" £uests in the home of peak worked with hands, hoes and Marshall ^yer« Mr. and Mrs.i baskets, completing a project de- Sved fi r^n former having scribed as the. most massive laiter on Fvid«nvv t C^nhmineessee ccoonnssttrruucctuioonn jjoobb ssiinccee tthnee Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Hen^'W 9™** WaU °f °n Sai,?an air and family of Hammond, Ind Mrf1 '^e engmeers m five months com- Bud Thompson of Woodstock Mr i pleted coral-rock runways from and Mrs. Harvey Damm and family whlch B-29s in November began of Kenosha, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vf frequent attacks on Japanese cities. Rapp and daughter, Carpi, of Arlington Heights, and Bob Bacon of Chieago. The Lang children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bacon remained for -' longer visit. Improved Forests. Winter Is the most suitable time a i for farmers to improve their for* Mrs. Raymond Whitine of Lak* ™ ! period of the year Geneva has been visiting relatives1 l^i overcrowded patches of valuhere for the past three weeks where ,you?1?. pme8> c«dars and hardi* e is recuperating from a' recent I Waiter planting gives best Illness. * recent j results, too, because seedlings Joseph M. Schmitt .and daughters, Dolores, Marilyn and Joan, visited Richard Schmitt at Great Lakes on Saturday. > Lieut, and Mrs. Adam R&meiser «»d children of Chicago spent the ,weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Romeiser, at Pistakee "Riy. should be dormant when set out. . ..Jbere is no end to the amount of reforesting which must be done in some regions. Farmers have oppor^ tunities to plant windbreaks around home buildings, and to reestablish in river bottom wastelands such useful trees as cotton^ood. t , Among other forestry tasks which r 5 u r Phelan and j carried on best during win* infant daughter. Kathleen Ellen, of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff, last weekend. _ Mr. and Mfb. EV T. Klodzinski and •daughter, Ruth, of Chicago called on friends here on Sunday afternoon.. Mrs, Emily Lawson and son of «gin visited relatives in McHenry during the past week. Mrs. Glen Robison and Miss Helen Welch of Woodstock visited relatives ter are trimming off the lower branches of thrifty, but limby, young growing trees, thinning overcrowded itands and cutting posts. Trimming Will produce in 10 to 20 years a butt log from pine free of knots suitable for lumber or cross ties. But the tHmming should be done by stages in order to remove after a period of years, all limbs 12 to 16 feet upward from the stump height. Mid the Want Alst PORP. JIMMY KELLER walked ^ fer!sk)y ov«r to Sergeant Dikes. Now was the time to ask him, and even if the answer was no, well, you couldn't get ruled off for trying. Maybe all those hash marks on the sergeant's left sleeve didn't 9hean that he was a% tough as most of the boys thought Jimmy was twenty-two, and a corporal el just three weeks. His blue denims bagged at the knees. Sergeant Dikes' uniform fitted him like the bark on the bluegum trees of the hillside where the Artillery detachment was located. His face wis rugged and bleak. 'Tve been thinking, Sergeant, that the boys wodld be happier and do better work if we fixed up the cpmp • Ut|e.M "As howt" The older man's fray eyes roved over the scattered pup tents, the neat piles of barrack bags, and back to Jimmy. "Looks regulation. What's .the matter with it?" A \ Jimmy gulped. Maybe it was dumb after *1L The boys had said that the Sergeant would mow him down. But he would make the attempt anyway. "What I mean is, the boys have Sibout four free hours every day* If they want to read, they have to sit on the ground. We could make a table and a couple of benches; fix up a spot to pitch horseshoes." When the sergeant spoke, the words came- from one sidQ of his mouth. "Corporal, when I was your age I had ideas too. Sometimes they worked, but mostly they didn't. And when they didn't, it was just too bad. So all J can say is this, Me, I go by the book. If it says MnwHtii ffatai. By VIRGINIA VALE DOB^KT WALKER, Kee- •Ix nan Wynn and others on the M-G-M lot were discussing plans lor the filming of "What Next, Corporal Hargrove?" when Wynn turned to Walker and remarked "Bob, you've been in the armed forces so long now that you surely must have enough points to become a civilian." The crack was occasioned by the fact that out of eight pictures Walker has made, six hafe had him in uniforms of the armed forces. In real life he was turned down because of defective eyesight. But Van Johnson beat Walker's record; -he's been in uniform for eight pictures; injuries suffered in that motorcycle accident two years ago made him a civilian in private life. " * , Keenan Wynn was about to be inducted when he, like Johnson, met fate in the form of a motorcycle accident. He's worn uniforms in several pictures. He and Johnson both wear cits in "Early to Bed," Wynn's first since his recovery gnd return to the studio^ > V a --*- a s r-," " -1 Tommy Dorsey will star in a musical film- tentatively called "My Brother Leads a Band," for United Artists. It's scheduled to go before TOMMY DORSEY the cameras some time during the 12 weeks Dorsey is on the Coast for Ms Sunday afternoon radio program. "That's all, CorperaL** Britisher (on phone)--Hello, are you t there? , Yank--No, are you? Close &have Jimmy--How did your father come out in his debate with the barber? johnny--He got trimmed. Short Count Ned--How do you feel today? Ted--Like six and a half dpys. Ned--What do you mean? Ted--A little weak! True Enough Nit--How loud does money talk? 'Wit--Usually loud enough so nobody can hear anything elsel so in the book, I do it. And i! it doesn't say so in the book, I don't do it. You asked me, and I'm telling you. I wont say yes, and I won't say no. That's -all, Corporal." "What did the top say, Jimmy? May we?" About fifteen were crowded around the corporal. "He didn't say yes, and he didn't say no," said Jimmy wryly. "He didn't even say maybe," he added with a grin. "But if you fellows will help I'll go ahead." "If the old man doesn't like it he'll break you back to private," said Sam Johnson. "Make it an order, Jimmy," brightly suggested somebody. "Then if the brass hats don't like it we'll be in the clear." Jimmy joined in th4 laugh that followed. 'Xet's go," said Sam Johnson. "But remember, if there's a beef, ,you take it." "I'll take it," said Jimmy. He looked at the chevrons on his sleeve. Six months to earn those two bits of cloth, and now he might lose them! The material arrived the next day. The obliging landowner had driven his truck to the lumber yard and delivered it himself with eight large horseshoes, just the right size and weight to pitch. By. sunset the rough table, two benches and four chairs were finished and placed. Stakes had been driven and two horseshoe courts marked out. At four p. m. two days later, most of the boys were off duty until seven. Three sat at the table writing letters. Sam Johnson and others were on the courts. All the chairs were occupied. Jimmy had just repacked his bag when he heard a challenge from the sentry at the camp entrance. Then the colonel's big gray car rolled past the guard, and stopped within ten feet of Jimmy. 1 The colonel walked, toward' the table. Sergeant Dikes followed at regulation distance, his face expressionless. After what seemed an hour to Jimmy the Colonel spoke. "Who is responsible for these, ah--shall we say improvements?" Jimmy stepped forward one pace and saluted: "I am, sir." The Colonel looked at the others. "Anyone else accountable?" No one answered. "Very well, Sergeant, take the corporal's name." He turned to Jimmy. "I like the right kind of enterprise in the men of my command. These conveniences meet with my approval. Corporal, you will be acting sergeant from now on." To Sergeant Dikes he said, "Make a note of that, Sergeant." As Jimhny watched Dikes "make a note of it" he sav him close one eye. And what was intended for a smile played for a moment about JScrgeant Dikes' lips. #alry Production Record A production record on each cow in the dairy herd helps in taking farming out of the guesswork cat£ gory. Every businesslike farmer knows that when a cow stops paying her way and becomes a boarder she should be replaced by one that produces mere milk. Her production record tells if she is "worth her keep." l lNd the Want Ads ' Kenny Gardner,' former singer with Guy Lombardo's orchestra, now with the armed forces, has just received the Bronze Star for bravery on the field of battle. Kenny, who's married to Elaine Lombardo, Guy's sister, is a first lieutenant with Patton's Third army. There's a myth that all you have to, do to break into pictures is sit on a drug-store stool near Hollywood high school and be discovered by a talent scout. Lana Turner was, they say. And Ann Sheridan's sister mailed her picture to the Dallas News and Annie became a star. But --Bette Davis, Ida Lupino, Jennifer Jones, and hosts of others worked like dogs before they ever heard the rattle of a contract. After a month's search and two weeks of tareen tests to find just the right batmpg suit for Jane Russell to wear tin beach scenes, for Hunt Stromberg's "Young Widow," the search ended--in Jane's own clothes closet. Dozens of suits |jad been bought, a knitting mill in Oregon was commissioned to make special ones. You'll see Jane wearing one she bought last year at a neighborhood store. --*-- While most of her classmates in the graduating class at Westlake School for Girls began -their vacations, Shirley Temple went back to work. She headed for the Pacific Northwest and an extended tour of army hospitals. Her latest picture is "I'll Be Seeing You." . ' ' -- Laraine Day is one Of Hollywood's most enthusiastic collectors of 16- mm. films--her collection rates with those of Cary Grant, Deanna Durbin, Lou Costello and Alice Faye. While working on "Those Endearing Young Charms" she acquired a print of her first picture, "Border G-Men." She was 16 when she made it, and supported George O'Brien in it. And she was pretty good in it, too. ^ ---* ; '..•••• -- Mrs. Raymond Harrison 1 Mishred a. telegram Saturday evejgihg telling them of the marriage of WW son, Pfc. Neil Harrison of Camp Ord, California, and 'Miss Billie Penny of Salinas, Cel., which took place Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Collins were callers at the home of Or. and Mrs. Earl Yoting at Spring Grove Sunday afternoon. A. M. M. S/c and Eugene Thomas and daughter, Maurine, and Mr. and lb*. Wm. Heine of Chicago, spent Sunday in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wjtgner, Will Laurence and Mrs. Ella Kims of McHenry spent Sunday with Mrs. Abe Laurence. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and family spent Sunday afternoon with her parents at Algoquin. Misses Helen and Amy Laurence and Robert Shueberg of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Robert VandDusen and daughters of Elgin spent Sunday in the Oliver Laurence home. Mrs. Rose Jepson and Phyllis Mc- Cannon spent from Tuesday until Thursday in the Paul Norman home at Evanston. Howard Brace Harrison was' one of a group of young people from the county to attend the State Junior 4-H leadership camp at Blooming'ton the past week. Mrs. Ben Walkington is undergping treatment at 'the Libertyville hospital. Mrs. Anna Tonyan of Waukegan and Mrs. Wm. McCannon called on Mrs. Jennie Bacon Friday afternoon. On Sunday, July 22, Rev. and Mrs. Collins entertained at a family party at their home. Those to attend were Mr. and Mrs. F*rank Collins and daughters, Mrs. Koop and Mrs. Etmmerson and Miss Betty Mc- Ilhancy of Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Collins of Beloit and son, David, of Notre Dame, Mr. <and Mrs. Paul Collins and daughters Patsey, Martha and Mary of Arlington Heights, and Storekeeper Sgt. Roger Collins, wife and daughter, Linn of Harrisburg, Penn. This is the first time in three years the family has all been together. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard returned home Wednesday frojn a fivedays visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Anna Tonyan and brother, Joe, Miller, of Waukegan are visiting their sister, Mrs. Abe Laurence. , Miss Cora Walters of Crystal Lake spent Friday in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Friday afternoon in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank of Morton Grove spent Sunday in the Wm. McCannon home. Patsey and Bobby Sanderson of Kenosha spent the past week in the Oscar Berg home. Their parents, Mr. and Mrsv Myron Sanderson, came for them Sunday. Mrs. Alan Ainger and children of Greenwood spent Thursday with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mr, {and Mrs, Ed Bauer spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Steiner at Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolitz and children, Mrs. Cora Kelley and Clarence Warburten spent Sunday at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jepson and family of Geneva and Mrs. J. D. Ellison and grandson, Gene Rook, of Vernon, Texas, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rose Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore and Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Harvard spent Sunday in the FVed Wiedrich, Jr. home. Percy Lenard of Lake Geneva spent Monday atfernoon in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr. home. Mrs. Lenard Burge of Grayslake spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Sibre Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Escher and w Honia Cirele will meet with Mrs. J. C. Pearson Thursday afternoon, Aug. 9. - This is 49 be capsule sister day. j Mrs. Sibr* Whiting and chikbvi are visiting her mother, Mrs. DavM Powers, at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Fred. Wiedrich, Jr., Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mn. Jack Lenard n (pent Monday at Belvidere. »nd Mrs. Raymond Darby and and son Mr grandMn, David, of Winnetka" and Miss Lillie Darby of Klamath' Falls, spent Sunday with Walter Harrison. Mr. intcago chens 1 wewKsi Butie^l Ore.. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler «f Chicago and Mr. and lbs. Byron Hitand daughter of Woodstock supper guests in the B. T. shome Friday evening. Carol Harrison, Ferrol Martin .and Muriel Butler spent the past week at Camp Aurora, Lake Geneva. Mrs. Louia-Mawley> sprat Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Mae Harrison and Mrs. Glen Treon of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Walter Harrison home. . The Ringjpood Happy Clover Qub met at the home of Mrs. Pfcul Walkington, July 26. Darlene Andreas gave a demonstration on "Buttered Carrots" and then served them. Audrey Andreas and Charlotte Hogaa demonstrated on "How to Hang a Hem." Local Achievement Day win be Aug. 8, 8:00, at Harrison's SchooL For recreation we played draw * circle. Reporter Darlene AndreSfe 11M; Big Wind . Ifce big wind in Ireland rtferf % a storm which beg&n January'!, 1839, and raged for two days and nights aloiig the coasts of Ireland and England. It was the most devastating storm in Ireland within the memory of man. Many lives were lost in Dublin and Liverpool, the Irish sea was strewn with wrecks of ships, and hundreds of houses were blown down in Galway, Limerick, Athlone and other places. Much additional damage was caused by. fires started and fanned by the gale. The storm made such a deep impression on the people that for a generation it wjas customary to divide history into two periods--before and after the "big wind." >4 Read the Want Ads children of Chicago spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Joe Vaillian*- court, Mrs* Rose Jepson has returned to her home after a couple of months' visit with her daughter at Armstrong, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Powers at Franklinville. Mrs. Glen Treon and Mrs. Mae Harrison of Crystal Lake spent Sun- AUCTION at my farm residence located V» mile south of Wauconda on Hwy. 59, 6 miles north of Barrington, 6 miles south of Volo, Me mile south of the intersection of Hwys. 176 and 5^ on i Sunday, August 5 I*-. Twenty different government agencies are providing material for the "Now It Can Be Told" series, broadcast Monday through Friday evenings over Mutual. This is the program produced by Dan Seymour which features dramatizations of material never before revealed. . --*-- Reissue Yank Maps . In World War II the German high command has reproduced captured American army maps for reissue to German forces. Efficient Rollers The most efficient window shade rollers are approximately H to 1% inches in diameter. Smaller roller* cannot accommodate the length of ipring needed, for, highest werking efficiency. t ODDS AND ENDS--Eileen Farrelt in considering an offer to make a concert tour in South America. . . . Ralph BeWs had such training in gangster roles in "Crime Doctor" that he's been given the lead in i new radio program, "Prof. Broadway and Boitramit deals with the same kind of tough characters heard in "Crime Doctor." . . Trudy Erwin of the "By Request" air show has a mascot--tiny diamond earrings in the shape of musical clefs; she always wears them when she broadcasts. . . . Dick Howell is assembling material for a muvi* scenario based on a haunted hotel--oddly enough, he's working in a detective character that he'll play himself. Bread Cohsumptiea* American people ate over 14 million kmvfes of bread in 1943. r Cliff Dwellings . Tonto, national monument in Arizona, includes two of the most accessible and best-preserved cliff dwellings of southern Arizona. The Tonto cliff dwellings, through comparison of pottery and other remains, are estimated to have been occupied during the middle 1300s A.D. *# i.» Mm : . •; *'• I. n;' Air-Cooled MILLER WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS THURS. - FBI. - SAT. AUG. 2 - 3 - 4 N A Technicolor Mudttf "BELLE OF THE YUKON" Starring Bandolph Scott, Dinah Shore, Bob Burns, Gypsy Rose Lee --plus-- "THREE IS A CROWD" with PaaieJa Blake SUN. - MON., AUG. 5 - 6 ^Grable's Beck Again in Technicolor! Betty Grable, Dick Haynes in "BILLY ROSE'S DIAMOND HORSESHOE" ; TUESDAY ONLY, AUG. 7 - Back By Request! "LADY TAKES A CHANCE" with Jean Arthur, John Wayne COMING WED., AUG. 8 •>-SrS A PLEASURE" with Sonja Hetiie fttt 1:30 o'clock LE --ijjgf ch fers cMBistift sUe, balance choice Holstein, Cow« and first ing of" 6 with springers; 13 tean and Guernsey heifers (open) 10 to 18 months old; 1 Shorthorn hull, 11 month* old. Several of these cows are broke to leed and would make excellent family <0WS- 21 HOGS--Purebred Chester White brood sow and 7 purebred pigs, (7 weeks old); 2 Berkshire gilts due to farrow in August; 1 Chester White sow and .5 pigs (4 weeks old); 1 Hereford sow and (3 weeks old;) MACHINERY AND MILKING MACHINE--Fords double unit electric milking machine; Case 12-20 Tractor; hay loader; mower; 6 ft. grain drill with grass seed attach. FEED--15 ton good baled alfalfa and clover hay; 16 ton of loose alfalfa and .clover hay. • • A.G. Owner Freelich St Wick, Auctioneers FaMfe Aactiea Service^ Clerk McHenry, Illinolg FRIDAY - SATURDAY Allan Jones - Grace McDonald 1. "Honeymoon Ahead" ' - Laurel • A Hardy i; I 2. "Nothing Blif Trouble" SUN. - MON., AUG. 5 - 6 Ginger Rogers - Joeeph Gotten "111 Be Seeing You Phis--Cartoon, News & Novelty It TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Rod Cameron • Billie Burke L 'Swing Out Sister' Robert Lowrey - Phyllis Brooks 2. "Dangerous Passage" - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Alan Ladd - Loretta Young "And Now Tomorrow" .. *-'• , &