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. «K wmm too larp, we of the little This rtnd, all film, light set to lit posterity. " r v-v^ ptombing Uhr 'com has been having his i to!--, aad of all the ornery, II sufcjsits, you never saw the s%£-& £?*?» daim, "Wouldn't that m«W a T sow daily we have as- • that before DOBJohn Lfn Kamholx ®* &*• hird * * , ! imitate not oa«y o*sr 1 he cot 34-Hour Service Route 1, Ringwood, I11inoi» We CM aell year property ea aa wthiiie basis at the •t--Mf List your property with w. We have hnircdi era waiting far hnnai, i inert property and fai LAOS - S-Komr C0TfAO*-<hr laho--Vsnetisn Mhsds threat* orator aad fH stovr complete with fnrnishinge f aH year amsl haps » x St large recreation reoe--billiard ULYMOOR <NM|- 4 ROOMS--Extra largo perch--«verleokiag laho water, goo .. $1,50»; hat SMI ithty 5-ROOM--Tear ampad- --I largo ihM koto ! ear garage csment hath hot water farflitiM. W down; haL ithly C-ROOM--1%-story log cabin in woods--fnrnished--water--doable ft replace--ideal s«tth«-- . - |tMy UK ACRE FARM twin IM ' heaters; alt heane; barn hsrssdrawa; frait trees aad berry ICBSSNRY medera phuabiag; aateaiatic oil aad jaet 7-ROOM tridty. PIST AKEE BAf oMfer^ot 85 x IM; rsmplstsly^araishtd; gas, decrefrigeration. 7-ROOM HOUSE--Lot 79 tricMgr, refrigeratioa. x IM; coaipietely fnrnished; gas, declt- ROOM HOUSE--Lot 1M x «• (app.) with fatt baa em eat; completely fnraiahod; gas, electricity, refrigeratioa. 7-ROOM HOUSE--Lot M x 210; a real home, coaipietely faraiaked; basement; hot-air faraace; electricity. gaa, refrigeratioa aad telephone. (These fear homes are private, exchrdve. sceaic. heavily wooded, away frost traffic; property borders ea lake in front, bay in back, •ay be parchaoed on coaveaient tersw; isuaediate paeoeaeioa.) WIST McHXHBT C-ROOM HOUSE--Faraace heat--good plashing--1% acre laad-- 2 chicken brooders--frait trees, etc.--ea edge of - $3£M caah; balance like rent. ^ WONDER LAKI C ROOMS--2 story--with 2-car garage--strictly faraishiags setoaiatic washer, direr aad • satsaistk oil litsUis IwaetifiiHi laadecaped ideal all year arsaad beam-- suy bo had with or with eat faraitare, etc. - H.5-- cash; haL ssoathly EDWARD M. LANNES HIKES Exclusive Agent ALTY AND CONSTRUCTION 00. SINCE 1W HcHenry Phone* CHICAGO PHONE --aH departments-- KEYSTONE 2069 P*at. ESTATE Billy Martinoc days with their its, Mr. and Mrs. George .. at McCuIlom ~ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crowley of Chicago celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Saturday evening, at their summer home In Nek subdivision. Forty-five friends and relatives were present from Chi* Oak Park, Lake Forest, Benand Lake Geneva. Highlight of the evening was a mock wedding. A delicious buffet lunch was served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Helen Hettermann and son, Coxswain Jim Hettermann, of Arlington and Mrs. Clarence Stilling attended the air show and open house at Glenview naval air station recently. A pot-luck picnic will he held by the Lady Foresters and Juvenile at fox River Park. Wnmot, Wis., Wednesday, July 10. Each member is asked to bring a dish and their own sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kreutser and Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Regner spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Sn ith her*. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr., visited in the Art Stilling home Friday. Miss Frances Micbels visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Pitsen, Sunday. Mrs. Martin H. Freund passed away, Monday at her home at the age of 86. The entire community extends its sympathy to her family. Mrs. James J. Freund entertained members of her club Tuesday night. Dorothy Duncaq of Chicago is spending this week in the William -ye home. Mrs. Nick Pitsen entertained members of her "cousin club" at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Keenan and children, Betty Lou and Tom, Mrs. Norman Crowley and Mrs. George Neff, were Woodstock callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rix, Mr*, and Mrs. Reginald Rix, Jr., were guests in the Reginald Rix, Sr., home, Sundsy. tost Crtctdle for Determining Right He*t Row to know when the griddle is Just hot enough for the batter is a problem in making pancakes and waffles, especially for the inexperienced cook. If the griddle is too hot, batter may scorce, and if too oool, may stick. Home economists test with a drop of water. When water dropped on the griddle bounces in a lively manner, the metal is just the right heat for the tatter. The griddle Is too cool if the water sirtlas and evaporates slowly; too hot if the drop ana to explode when It touches the metaL This test may be used on waffle irons that do not have automatic indicators. Another test for the waffle iron is made with a piece of paper. "When the iron is Just hot enough, per placed between the grids owns in about half a minute. If the paper takes more than a half minute to brown, the iron is too cool; if it too kofci t get some pictures (feature doing the. cunning things that are part of his rouour neighbor ar with two rolls of and camera, all Billy Coon show off A~ background was SIXTY TEARS AGO miserable sneak thief broke into the house of I* A. Waterman, near Ring wood, on Friday t last, and stole his watch, which wai hanging on the wall. Some thieves stole a valuable horse from the stable of Samuel Sherman, for I two miles west of this village on Friall I day night last, and up to this writarranged, the light was checked and;in£ no trace of him has been found, we set him dowa with his bottle for I Howard Perry started recently tor breakfast--and he ran into the j West Point. He was accompanied -by his father, who will see him in hip new quarters before turns. settled he re? FIFTY YEARS AGO E. Lawhis has been treating the front of his store to a. coat of'paint. Mrs. Lizzie Winkels has been paintbashes! "Twenty minutes later he poked his nose out of the shrubbery after we had called ourselves hoarse.' We then re-arranged all the back- j grounds and placed a small piece of cookie (which he can never resist) j right in front of the background where his dark coat would really show up to advantage. He took one bite aad ran into the bushes! 1 injj her residence, which much im- «• i shall .bring out our proves its appearance. album aftd te^Our friends that once j a. G. Eldredgeihas accepted a po- . . - *n<* we 1 sition in the condensing works,-at have pktum of his taol to prove it.; Algonquin, and commenced his du- °L??3^y*3Tiirubb*r3[, V*1*"*** ties on Monday. wb» th. tea Ud recently ton! j Rtv F>tlMr 0 Nei, of 3,. p,trfcw., Mr. aad lfn. Lloyd Btn.ell h.» 5h.ure.h'A" thi, Tilly, »illm.l«. placed _ _ . «*n over the front of ueir new garage building in West j Two MeHenry boys, Richard and uowge Stecger, are now located in! lwiltniii_ at Cole's corners, near Spring Grove, where they are ready to supply passing motorists with ice eream and soft drinks, gasoline and s ' i ' ' ' ' , ' 'J jFe*' aad ^ Uvar. - Pork and lamb liver are as valu- ! able nutritionatty as calf and beef t liver. In fact, pork liver often con- | tains double or more the iron ' of calf liver. Rich in iron, copper and animal protein especially needi ad for building good red blood, liver i also is a good source of vitamin A and the B vitamins, and even contains vitamin D. Before cooking, remove the from pork and mature beef liver. The skin is less tough then, so easier to get off. Tender young livercalf, lamb or baby beef -- usually does not need skinning. For calf or baby beef liver, scalding (dipping in boiling water before cooking) is unnecessary. For lamb, pork or mature beef liver that is tp he broiled or sauteed, scalding generally improvise flavor. Also, since it helps "sets" the Juices, scalding makes liver easier to grind or chop. Dodge and barking of a dog. tfcs bii» < Lave placed! the sound of aa axe Mi a motor hom. be lamp is the bulb will and bend the sm usia TO WSIAE^ 170 uft be the try the AYC&Vi youraelf if to ov«r-ui the attractive and ck*)» you may ba able t» think 6( the nwiri aril bdenceuad thepndemariM Bwre mcefui qpR, fully. In twi lf a the school in the as grand a spot as you will see the house Mr. and Mrs. Walter Troxell have moved Into their new farm home on the the former -Krohn farm and have gas station business. Mr. Gene FORTY YEARS AGO St. Patrick's Catholic has been treated to a new coat of paint. -- » P V _v ^,,-.1,. . More inquiries for houses during / purchased the past week. Who is going to . ^ w . * kave Jstart the building- operations? We and Mrs. tSeaL ? Miivyns»l ob Uhuamvee88 Vta *kern !must have more Kouses. { Gus Carlson, who charge ofthe sUt,on and are in | ducted » harness of getting settled. Mrs. Come out and watch the Plain-: dealer Newsboys play ball! | tors Boot* than MS Joet l4 to IS Iba. ann|» in a few week* the AYDS WmT ' {•Enrcoe! Kg trwUM InM; The AY1J6 Way • so comtcrtahle and Simply cat delicious AYDS Vitamin r>Mtf afionfiog to directkma aad you don't cot oat aay nwali. ttirchea. poutoca. nxau --RW j^at cut them dowa. I( DM with results. Money Back with wry bn IB dajra aopoiy of AYDS, S2J5. Pfcoae BOLOER'S DRUG STORE McHeary * i" t ir<vvvvvvvvvv^ii| formerly conshop in McHenry, SSSu ™ JSZ *1 ;l- I has purchased a shop at Chicago Myrio says ttif in '[oni i Heights and has already taken posas well as can be expected without1 session. Fat If fat in a kettle, pan or broiler bursts into flame, smother it, but never pour on water as it will causa it to spatter and spread fire. Flat A flat bottom helps kftp a pan steady and means faster heating and mora economical use of fuel on electric, coal or wood ranges. Pans for use on electric stoves should have dull-finished bottoms to save fuel. A dull finish absorbs heat in contrast to • shiny finish which ie> fleets it furniture! Miss Ellen Baker and Mrs. Jeanne Rulien have parchased a' home at Wonder Lake and will reside here permanently. Mrs. Rulien is the school nurse in McHenry and is well known to the high school crowd out here. George Yager of Libertyville has rented the Owen store building on Green street and will open therein a first-class billiard and pool room, with a regulation bowling alley in connection. THIRTY YEARS AGO. .V . , " - • " SADIOS, ftADIO OOMBINATrtKB aad AFPUAirOCS ' ABUvnra WSEKLT. RINGWOOEC ELECTRICAL & RANG SHOP Phone Richmond 883 HOUSE WIRING Ringwood, HL CONTRACTING The Martin family in Indian Ridge was very busy this week with! Saturday. Butter on the Elgin board of trade; sold at 29% cents per pound last i three birthdays to celebrate. William Martin, Carl Martin and Esther, all passed milestones. Esther celebrated by taking some of her friends out on a skating party. A big family reunion was held on Sunday for Mr. Martin and his son. There was a big turnout at Gospel club on Friday evening when a missionary from Tibet told of his adventures and showed moving pictures of his travels in that littleknown country. That rainstorm we had on Saturday was really a cloudburst for about seven minutes. The two-car garage at the side of the Grosso home, "Bunker Hill," couldn't take the punishing wind and rain and collapsed during the storm. Small Richard Hoffman has been having a hard time with that broken arm of his. The setting didn't stay and he had to be taken to Woodstock hospital last week and have the arm reset. Three times it was necessary to set it. Hard luck for a 6-year-old. A number of improvements for' the comfort and convenience of the patrons of the place were made in' the interior of the saloon conducted by W. H. Heimer in Centervilltf last week* | Our village officers are keepinr a< close watch on automobiles ana their' the | drivers these days. It will pay one | to be careful while driving a machine in McHenry. L. Francisco, who at one time conducted a blacksmith shop on the site now occupied by the Laures, shop, on the west side of town, passed away in Oklahoma recently. ' TWENTY YEARS AGO Several buildings in West McHenry have been altered and remodeled after modern pattern. Namely, these buildings are: Jos. W. Freund building, in which Mr. Freund runs VISIT THE H ANDY PANTRY FOOD (HE) SHOi* mi WONDER 7^ HABll Phono Wonder Lake LAKE 401 GROCERIES AND MEATS w Frozen Foods -- Fresh Vegetables Ioe Cream Applying Fleer Was Observe s few don'ts in spplying liquid floor was to obtain the best results, suggest extension mists in home management For instance: Don't pour wss from the can into puddles on the floor -- the spot will .show. Don't apply liquid wax by pouring it out of the can on the waxing cloth. The wax becomes contaminated in this way and the content of the can may spoil Pour the wax Into a pan or uish. Don't apply wax with a wadded cloth. Fold the cloth into a neat pad so the flat surface comas In contact with the floor. Don't apply wax in haphazard circles. Apply it in straight even strokes, like paint. Don't polish waxed floors with an oily mop. The oil softens the wax film and causes dust and dirt to accumulate. Betty Lou Dean, 17 years old, and her hoy friend were involved in a near tragedy on Sunday when the, canoe in which they were riding | over turned in the middle of the lake, i While both were competent swimmers, the strong tide and the waves k e p t t h e m f r o m m a k i n g a n y p r o g - j ress and they were forced to scream for help. The cries were heard by many of our residents who dropped) everything and went out to aid the youngsters. It is a pretty fine thing that so many responded when help was needed. So resilent are the young that within a few minutes of their rescue the young folks were thinking of the entire episode as a big joke, but the elder Deans were unable to accept this point of view. It was a badly shaken hostess who grseted the 42 guests who- came to picnic on the Dean lawn. Keep your Fourth of July possible, and don't let little firecrackers. Other- LOANS INSURANCE llda Honey far Hsiislialag When honey is used for sweetening such foods as dry cereals Mid chilled fruits, it will do s better job if H is thinned slightly. Add about a tablespoon of hot water per cup of honey, place it over hot water and stir the mixture until the honey and water are thoroughly blended. Honey should not be placed over direct heat, as it burns easily. High temperature causes it to darken in color and lose some of its fine flavor and aroma. Store honey in a tightly covered container in a dry room at about 70 degrees F. to prevent discoloration and retard crystallization. Do not store it in the jrefrigerator. The cool temperature will cause it to crystallize, and once it has crystallized, there is danger of fermentation. sane children handle wise, have fun! ' When there is trouble, remember this--the darkest night that ever fell ?n earth never put out the stars. 4-H Club News " The June 26th meeting of the Busy Bumble Bees 4-H Club was opened by Sharon- Grace Sells, vice-president, in the absence of President Joan Heilman. Sec'y Barbara Sellek read the minutes of the last meeting, and Esther Martin ledthe group in several songs. Lee Burt gave a fine demonstration on her dress and accessories and showed a large \card« board figure which she had constructed, wearing the skirt and accessories. There were nine members present and most of the group were able ta get the side seams of their skirts sewed and gathered. A new member Joan Dombush. was present, and Charlotte Burwell of Waukegan was a guest. _ As the day was Esther Martin's 14th birthday, the club celebrated with ice-cream and cake. After the refreshments, Barbara Sellek gave a posture leison and we all did th# exercises. Signed--Peggy Sehdorf, Reporter. MRS. FRIEDA STROMSKI AND FAMILY wculd l'ke in this manner to thank their friends and neighbors for their aid and good wishes after the fire which so nearly destroyed their home. Drink More HUT Civilians are drinking between 20 ad 15 per cfent more milk today the)' did in prewar days. Liquors G-cunoCed I Coma to Gambles for the fr jfcfrhjtn ai<fa that take the dnadout of the prapafing of IesPfek>:....:..;...10e Measuring Spoeo'.... .16c Cake Tuner . .36c CaaOpsosr 10c Pot Cleaner ....10c * Pr--sure Cooksr, 56c Orange Juice Staaisiar. .16c Bowl Strainer 19c Dustmaster Mop $1.60 Sq Measuring Cup 10c Orange Reamer 10c 6c Coveeed Cesssrals, l Hqt. 6eaad teea. Cookie Jfcrs 50c to $1.46 ea. Loaf Pan, !H' > ®H' 36e Utility Pan. 10 H' a « r Platea, 8Vi" and 9* 10c and 15c ea. Mug, 7 Cake Pan, 8K'. Bound Roaster, 10*'x 5 Cups and Sa Dinner Plates Hatter Cereal Diahss Triple Duty Jars 28c SME 3 s,. „• • \-.V (wtiMed IKo Friendly Store