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$ * * *»• . A 1 ' V ' «?». -5^;.,; rr^swa^.'S&&7W&'**.' '• fy ^ " £ t ,-e ***$#1\ <&**;1 ifr:w % .i-r^x*'. »?."»•••••••:rrfs «t ( . ,•" w /...» * ' ' :•>' t- ,;- '. »-, fc-H-;- •' -' : r ->\J u'*' \*rV> - - 'lv# *, * *•6 "j1"' *• •••; -> * .t-t? K* #•.;•*$.• •;-£ %•??% i; -^y" **T "'3 W?' *? *S4,"*r : fg *• ' s."^v * .«T£ •*-* '- ' <- *-. « ran iMani One-fifth at the U. S. population IfrM rn U*m MMi laet y««r they reeelvad MM, ninth of the national incoie. 4 aontinuation of this one* •Med eeoaotmy will put u« in a position at Curiae in another ISO yean. So njn the head of the (Bureau of AffMtaml sconomics, >U. S. D. A. Tm U. A fcas been a frsat place foreign countries to of cheap food. Food | go cheap that wo are j the most wasteful country of natural resopress In the history of the world. The- Indiana handed us, for a few scalps, thf richest country in the world and it we run through it in 250 nan, m iN no better than the spoiled ilinnlwn heir to a 5 and 10 fortune ma aright have read about. The fanner might be pictured as uneducated and willing to accept new ideas, but the story of the old fellow who, when aated why ha didnt attend certain meetings, said, "Why should. I gor- l know a lot bftter now than i can ifford to do," disproves this. An example of this wms when livestock prices went upa few years ago, protein meals such as soybeans and linseed meals became short. The farmer knew enough about balanced rations but he just didn't have the money to buy them before. Now we have a like condition in fertilisers; when prices were low we couldn't tret farmers to test their soil, even if we did it for them free. Now with decent prices and a charge for testing we have more testing to do than we can get done. We nave had one man full time picking up samples and testing all year ana now we have two extra part-time men picking up samples in order to try to tftko car* of the d--nd. - One Tarmei said farming was alright only the wars are too far apart. As long as these economic InofsaHHes exist in the world we wttl have wan. Win. Tunrijf, northeast of Woodstock, is going, home for a month of deer hunting in northern New York state. Myg««e is rabWts. lean pound animal over renumber in 198C I hunted all winter with one shot In Iny gun. I saw •Nt & so Dad asade as n«« along side them and feel their rite before we caught tiiy. What has aU the sott own we had a few waki agof fin • order to uunaafre 4MB. It looks Hfc» , it might ho a ffood het !• soli dd sows and breed eBta ferneott years' pigs. It takes less • a 200 f."' - v:-', ; v-y V: .:v>- /Vc ' *»*'*> 1 off th* high "itkki" Telephone linemen are hand-picked. A combination of ilrill, ruggedness and courage. They specialize in tough joba. They fight ice, wind, fire -and flood. Sometimes, when storms destroy everything in , their path and poles go down in a tangle of wood and wires, the linemen's job seems almost hopeless. But, expert hands put them right again with almost incredible speed. The lineman is one big reason why your service interruptions are few and far between . . why we're able to bring service to inore snd more people sll the tune ®nd constantly • improve everyone's service. This year, our linemen and their fellow workers are add- ~ ing nearly half a million miles of wire to Illinois Bell's wire network . . . molt of it in cable for better protection fromthe element*. CLARENCE'S SHOP , . KitAen cabinets and clipboards made to order, fflttttne of lawn chairs, swings, pier benches, pienie table sets, children's play pens, sand boxes, trellises, picket fences, window boxes, bird houses, hand woven baskets, etc. Gamine leather men's and ladies' belts, parses, etc. " CLARENCE SMJTH < Johnsburg Baatrfi Butiard plenty «f rabbits, buf I'^n't shoot them boeause then my shell would have been f^ne and my Am would remarkable eyes. Its eyso are have been_over. Insure liked to himt. the an at human eyas, but Ss 4ouhh"" *cui" . HAVE YOUR c z a s p o ou v." i.-<-j mm takxs OATOH BASINS . " V-<, * 0ISTXUT8 . Cleaned By EDDIE'S SANITARY SE&VKX • EDDIE HUFF, Prop. „ " • r TELEPHONE McHENRY 296 II 11 lite# M»l # H 1111 IH M 8 IHt HltllHIH ANNOUNCING OPENING OF , Spi-Ber Woodworking Go. ICFG. CUSTOM CABINET WOJEtK KITCHEN CABINETS 1 WOODWO&K A ttmjmjK* lapreveSMa# pro«r«ai h izXT hrlsffof totter Mtpk*H service yeer way ILLINOIS BILL T1UPHONI COMPANY Call Wauconda 2686 after 6:^0 p. m. HIIIIHMIHI11 I I I 111 I I 1 * I I I < I > I " I I " I I > H I H 1 H I I in II RINGWOOD f (By Mrs. Georre Sheaard) l i the W. S. C. S. met at the home 6f Mrs. Leon Grosby on Thursday afternoon. Election of officers was held at the business meeting as follows; President, Virginia Grosby; •lee-president, Clara Cristy; recording secretary, Myrtle Harrison; supply chairman, Arline Pearson; publicity chairman, Ruby Shepard; missionary chairman and spiritual life. Rose Jepson; literature and publicity, Mary Musty. It was decided to hold a bazaar and cafeteria luncheon Oct. SO in Muzzy's hall, starting at 2 p. m. through the evening. They will have fancy work, aprons, home, made candies, fish pond and also a silent auction. Come and bring your friends. The bunco club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Mildred Munshaw at Elgin Thursday, honring the birthdav of Mrs. Wm. McCannon. A chicken dinner was served at 1 p. m. Prizes in bunco were awarded to Mrs. Oscar Berg, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Tom Doherty and Mrs. Wm. McCannon. The pupils of our school will hold a Halloween party on Oct. 31. Frank Capouch of the Bowman Dairy Co. took pictures on Saturday of the 4-H girls in front of the honor roll and flag pole they dedicated. The pictures will be put in the Bowman Dairy Arrow magazine in the December issue. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley entertained a group of relatives in honor of her parents fifty-eighth wedding anniversary and her fathers eighty-seventh • birthday, Sunday. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Luella Stephenson, in company with Mrs. Roy Todd, Mrs. Linnea Peterson, Mrs. Frank Marzahl and Mrs. Vivian Austin, attended a past president's parley dinner at Cary, Thursday evening. Mrs. Lena Peet spent from Thursday until Sunday with relatives at Elgin and Crystal Lake. Mrs. Frank Collins of Wilmetfce spent Friday night till Saturday noon with Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Thursday in Chicago. . Mrs. Rose Jepson is visiting relatives in Elgin and Dundee. Miss Marion Hawley spent the past week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlme and Harold Weber spent Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Clayton Bruce and children visited relatives at Belvider4 Friday afternoon. , ' ; Weldon Andrea*. Andrew I Hawley, Mrs. B. T. Butler and Wayne ! Foss attended the teachers' meeting at Aurora Friday. Mrs. S. W. Brown was a visitor at Woodstock, Friday afternoon. Mrs. E. E. Whiting and Mrs. Sibre Whiting and children were visitors at Woodstock Friday. Rev. Jorgenson of Ingelside called on Rev. Collins Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and family spent Sunday at Starved Rock. Mrs. John Hogan was called to services were held on Monday. Sho returned home on ,W®dnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collins of Melrose Park called on Rev. and Mrs. Collins Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kooifctra and family of Sharon, Wis., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas, at McHenry and helped them celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. An English training plane from Canada landed on Beatty s hay field on Friday afternoon. They ran out of oil. They were on their way to Chicago, Detroit and then to Winston, Canada. Luckily, Bob Low had some of their kind of oil and they were soon on their way. e- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and family of Keystone spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hunter, at Hartland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn and daughter, Janet, and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., were visitors at Belvidere, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Monday • in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. | Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and son Bill, of Waukegan' spent Sunday in > the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. McHenry Sand and Gravel Co. Excavating and Crane Service Black Dirt -- Band and Gravel Road Grading --o . CALL McHENRY 97-J | -| ' , 0PT0MKTK18T" 'fe' ' ' At 514 Main St, Weit McHenry f! < Steffan's Jewelry Store (Ploeed Thursday Afternoon*} T -r- 1 " " Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted ^.• . ' 1 Visual Training -- Visaal RehaMMtstlsa Complete Visaal Analysis Hoars Dally: • to 12 and 1 to 5--Saturday Bvoalaga: I to IM PHONE McHENRY 452 THE OPENING OF Modern Home Decorators AT 117 S. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY Barrington, Illinois Making custom made upholstered furniture, dip eovera, drapea; also handling yeaetlan blinds, shades and carpets. Wide Selection of Fine Fnhties Also General Furniture Repairs . Free lBsthaates Prompt and Telephone Barrington US-R-1 or Cary 5318 Wausa, Wis., Sunday night by the death of Lloyd Millir. Order your rubber stamps at Thf Funeral Plaindealer. •. RILCQ Utility 'DuiicCirtty BIG POST-FMI 1NTIRIORS t I I V I AS a MACHINI SNIPS O UTILITY BUHDINPS a lOAtlN* IAIN! Built with fctLCO Uuninatod Wood RAFTiRS... • e e Covuid with W*atli«r«Tight Material such os ContiiaNd Alwnlnwin ftfeflng ar Wood OieaNilfit «nd CompasWan taafing S>Siiffii& MiESla V.;P • M. «lM*aebM. """ mitwa aa4 dbSiSll Ihe woman who owns ,v • Here's the modem way to build every type of farm building. Strong Rilco Rafters are factory fabricated and engineered for wind resistance and snow loads. Let us tell you the many uses, and speedy economical erection of the Rilco utility building. Here's a building you can be proud to own. It's easy to get all the materials you need right now. Ccpne in and talk to us about it! ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. wnre KeBtm, xl&. Ovfcrsleep a few minute* ? Your modern gas range makos up the lot t time. The instant heat burners of the gas range get the coffee-making process going instantly. No waiting... iu> watching! You cook faster with • V . Jfrd, speedy heating is only one reason why modern housewives are so devoted to their new gas ranges, flame-cooking it mwiife cooking. You get exactly the Wf'bom dalnyt in +* ewpnnslni Mcnify to raelrict now space Mm supply to shade of heat you want. You serve meals to suit the tastes of your individual family. Foodsfthat demand slow-and-even cooking turn out as perfectly as t|gg<| that demand heat-in-a-hurry. No matter what you're cooking... coasts, cakes, ham 'n eggs or/ stow-simmering soups... the modern gas range gives you and your family cooking that can't be beat. * x •f Mm nahirol gas pipilne asfci II nd MvsMal vset--to protect o SSTIRN UNITS* OAS AND UICTIIIC COMMNY •A ^ V::*':- <•:'SrV; * 11-•