The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*J~ ; \ .* t' s us?* •€> '4?' \ • ' ' '*• H M I I I I H M i m i ^ l l H M * I RINGWOOD §;• • | n > M i i i n i i i i n n n i i i (by Mrs. Geoi*e Bheswd) ^ lira. Qtorge Shepari enterthe Womens five-hundred Jfctab at her home Wednesday. • luncheon was served and ,ww. lies were awarded to Mrs. Marie '^«gn«r and Mrs. Pete Sebastian. vS» The Ringwood Home Burean at the home of Mrs. Rose Jep- Taeaday. Mrs. Sweeney gave lesson on "Taxes." A silent tsetioa was held. - The Bunco club was entertained la flu home of Lissie Thompson Thursday. Those meriting BAKBQ SPARE RIB* •' Al . THE BRIDGE prises ware Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mrs. George Shepard. The Gospel Center Sunday School held a banquet in Muizy's hall, Friday evening at 6 o'clock. The W. S. C. S. will meet with Mrs. Wolf Shadle Thursday, April 21. Jim Naughton and sister of I Wauconda have purchase" the j tavern of Mrs. Tillie Vaillancourt. J Faul Walkington was elected school director Saturday taking 1 the place of Mrs. C. L. Harrison, 1 who resigned. Mrs. Lonnie Smith returned I home Thursday from Elkhorn, where she has been caring for jher daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Benoy, land baby daughter. i Mrs. Donald Brener of Chicago spent Tuesday night and Wednes- 1 day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. | Mrs. Louis Hawle/ and Mrs. Floyd Howe spent Monday in Elgip. | Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and mother of Chicago were rd? cent guestB of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ho.7man and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lackey and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lackey and two sons of Mollne were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian. Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Lena Peet. Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughter Marian, were visitors in Woodstock Thursday afternoon. Robert Low, Bob Brennan. Howattended the Hollar Derby la Chicago Wednesiday evening. Mrs. Lena Peet spent a few | days the past week with relatives ! at Crystal Lake. I Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth, iMr. land M"s. Wm. Beth and daughter, and Mrs. Billy Beth and son | of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson and son of Crystal {Lake came out Saturday to work "bn the Beth house, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting that ; Was damaged by lire and water j last Monday. Mr. and Mrsi. Floyd Howe ot Crystal Lake spent Monday evening in the Louis Hawley home. Dr. Hepburn, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Robert ShUetxe, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Shuetxe's father at Monroe. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby and sons, Lester and La Verne, of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pagni spent Saturday evening with relatives at Lake Geneva. Mrs. Harold Wirch of Richmond was a visitor in the Mrs. Ed Bauer home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Wagner and sons, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Linus Wegner and family of Woodstock, visited relatiyes at Rockford Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane, Sr., Mundelien spent Sunday with Mr. and lira. Mitchell Kane uf daughter, Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and family of Evanston spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Rose Jepaon. Melvin Kane of Mundelien spent the weekend in the home of his brother, Mitchell Kane, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenard returned home early Monday morning from a trip in the south and i Mexico. ' | Mrs. Nellie Blackmail and Mra 'Charles Brennan. in company with ;Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman, Jr., j of Antioch, were called to Ke- ! nosha Sunday by the death of ,Mrs. Nellie Blackman's brother. 1, all eggs produced annually. Mrs. Mabel Collins has returned ' k inedible or are broken during the ' first DM el • First tnttmstton of man's DM of wheels comes from the Levant "States. Archeologists at Tell Halaf, northeastern Syria, unearthed a painted vase of a culture prior to 4,000 B. C. On it was depicted a two-wheeled chariot bearing a man, says the National GeograpMe «ociety. •gg CasnaMlea Each year about one egg out ot •very 10 produced on the fata never gets to the consumer's table. About two billion eggs, I par cent of Age of The elephant does not become fui grown until about SO years old anr it Uvea from 110 to ISO years. Tep Income List Dairy products are the largest single source of agricultural t»cwne in the United States. Ihome after spending the winter in jjthe home of her son, W. A. Col- | line, in Beloit. j Mrs. Henry Abderaon, Mrs. I Robert Andereon and daughter (and Mrs. Leo Karls of Richmond 'called on their grandmother, Mrs. , Jennie Bacon, Saturday. J Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders ; of Sycamore spent Saturday In | the Fred Wiedrich, Jr. home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benoy and long trip from producer to con- ' Cranberry. Crop Bogs in southeastern Massachosetts normally yield nearly twothirds of the nation's annusl cranberry crop. Wisconsin produced one-fourth ot the 822-million bushel New laascl Chemists have developed a new Insect killer that destroys flies, mosquitoes, and other Insects faster then DDT. It is claimed that the Insecticide, marlate methoxychlor, is not dangerous to domestic «nlmsl> and is safe tor plants. Only three perfect capias rf the Gutenberg Bi^e or lfasarin Bfirie are in existence. The copy in die congressional library was purchased in USD tor $1,400,08* r Mast Perfect CtfVe What is ssid to be the longest per- i fectly uniform single railroad curve i in the United States is on the Texas • j and Pacific railroad, between Alex- j andria, and Cheneyville, La. It if I S.7 miles long and Is a M minute cttfv# throughout WINI «I m" ad fft of at PeeeraMen Day The idea of Decoration Day «m suggested by Mrs. Martha GartraAe Kimball, who served as inspector jf Union hospitals during the Ghrfl "IMS harvest, while the remainder family ofUGreenwc^"w^U Sunday ' «ame New Jer,e*' Washingdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^ a Oregon. Paul Walkington. ' -Leek About Ten" Freely translated,* the Latin inscription on the state seal of Michigan resds, "If you seek a beautiful peninsula, look about you." The seal was designed by Lewis Cass, governor of Michigan territory after the War of 1812. America s Newest CALF FEED SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ON t ^ l WGS TNK COLORFUL, SIURftT METAL PAIL IN WHICH IT IS CAREFULLY PACKED h FRONT-* The double feature of HI-NUTRA is. I. guaranteed to satisfy or money back, 1. one 25 pound pail will (liquid feed 2 calves to 6 weeks. „ „ .... ... ...... \r+ x;- *•"» FAIL feed or whole milk! S4.4U Yes, Canvas Awnings give you a real sense of luxurious comfort--a feeling of well* 'being that defies sun and heat. There are so many fab* ric designs to choose from, in colorful woven stripes or painted stripes, that your complete satisfaction is always assured. Call us today. Treat yourself to the best this summer. ea purchase of 1 Mil of tU-NUTRA cHENRY MILLS, Inc. Lake View Awning Co. Phone West McHenry, HI. Phono Fox Lake m11 FOX LAKE, ILL. ALL SPRING CUT FLOWERS IN SEASON Bee our complete selection of plants. - i i • : ' '« LILIES HYDRANGEAS AZALEAS ROSE BUSHES TULIPS . HYACINTHS AFRICAN VIOLET PLANTS ORDERING APPRECIATED CORSAGES Including^ ROSES CARNATIONS CAMELLIAS GARDENIAS fRCHIDS SPRING FLOWERS. Etc. Flowers Telegraphed World Wide ELM STREET FLORIST 3M W<*t Sim Stmt amaaa i Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of ; ' Antioch called on his mother, jMrs. Jennie Bacon, Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. F. 'A. Hitchens of ! Sycamore and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian ; Austin of Genoa City were dinj ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. | Butler Sunday evening. Mrs. Ray Peters of Walworth spent Monday with Mrs. Viola Low. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan are moving on the Fred Meyers farm, where he will work for Mr. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and family are moving back to their home here vacated by the Vincent Tonyans. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eckstein and family of McHenry spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Ridgefleld and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- j ter Low and family were Sunday ; dinner guests in the Beatty-Lowhome. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Marchi and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pagni of Chicago spent Sunday In the Wm. Pagni home. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Welter spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs Herbert Northrup, and family at Hartland. S. W. Brown spent Sunday in the home of his son. Lenard and wife at Claridon Hills. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walkington and family of Libertyville visited j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben I Walkington, Sunday. j Kenneth Cristv was a business j visitor at Peshtigo, Wis., Tuesday.' | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and family of Genoa City spent Sunday ' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Fred Wiedrich, Sr. j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crlsty I and son spent Friday evening In i | the Gordon Fossum home at Rich-: mdnd. I Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting and ! son, George, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth { Jackson and family at Grayslake. j Mrs. Ed Bauer and children i were visitors in the Alfred Kattqer home at Solon Mills Sunday eve- j ning. • i Mrs. George Lisenby of Wood-] stock spent Sunday with Mr. and! Mrs. Dick Olson and family. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family w^re Sunday dinner guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby spent Sunday with her parentB, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson at McHenry. Mrs. Karl Betts spent the past week caring for her daughter, Mrs. Lee Ritt and baby son at Algonquin! Mrs. Ritt was the former Delores Betts. Her 6% pound son was born March 25. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug 8tore, McHenry. . Wet paint on farm buildings and 1 fence posts is dangerous to stock j as the lead contained' in triaking j in many kinds of paint can kill j cattle. While the paint is wet, an- | imals are attracted to it because it I contains linseed oil. It is im- | portant to keep stock away from- ' wet paint and discarded paint ! buckets. ¥ung Nats Tung nut is the source of the valuable tung oil which is used as the base of most fine varnishes and paints. Most of the Imported pil comes from China where it is customary to crush and press the nuts 'as soon as they are picked from the tur.g tree. - •Needed In all Hemes Every home should have at least one dependable fire extinguisher. Always seek the advice of your fire chief before purchasing one. There are different kinds for different type^of' fires. Consumption of Fertiliser Consumption of nitrogen fertilizer in the United States is now more than twice the prewar level and is expected to continue rising over the next few years. There is a brisk demand for nitrogen in the United States and if commercisl production should increase it would probably be taken by the farmers of thii | country. Only small quantities dt ' commercial produrbts would be left ; for export unless a set-aside pro- 1 gram were instituted. Bed Bloat Cells Sad cells are so tiny that 1,000. Uncd up in a row, would form an Invisible line less than an inch long. But an average man has S0L trillions of them. The average woman has fewer--about 27V4 trillions. Red cells are made in tfce red bona, marrow* ~ Birty Train Early American railroads heir trains only in daytfoM o the rides from fallen fNpl ilides, cattle, buffalo herds, train robbers and other hazards Ineonel Inconel is a high nickel-chromium- iron alloy with excellent cor* rosion-resistance and high mechanical properties. It has been found to. be the best of alloys tested for some of the most exacting conditions in film manufacture and h a n d l i n g . . . . , . . . Oretaa Crap* . Grallr and hay crdpf approximately 00 per w Oregon's cropland, and bring cash to fanners than ai eight groups Uf crops. Life In the CeuMry The rat population of the United States is thought to be about the same as the human populating with three-fourths of the rats hvtas on farms. The most efficient maaaa of causing wholesale destruction at rats is through the use of poisons ir rodenticides. .. , , ^ 'I , 1 ' M •' .e. .0- n For Easter Candies x NOW OPEN! PISTAKEE GOLF COURSE South End of Pistakee Bay Phone McHenry 354 McHenry, Illinois It's Antonson's. Fresh from our candy kitchen comes these de-- licious eggs. Your choice of B u t t e r Cream,' F r u i t and Nut. and Cocoamrt at only 20c each 40c 75c Vi-lb. */rlb. 1-lb. We decorate your egg if you wish and each egg is handsomely boxed, a delightful gift for youngsters or grown-ups. FOR THE KID - SPRING DANCE - SATURDAY, APRIL 23 ' at CLUB LILYMOOR Music by the Melo-Toneli , Sponsored by Lily Lake Ladies League N Admission 50c, tax included Solid Chocolate rabbits, hens, etc, Sugar Spun nest filled with candies All sixes of Prepared Baskets .... We also have all the small candies for the Jelly Beans, Mai shmallow Eggs, etc. 35c each 49c to $5.00 Nett's Sand & Gravel Black Dirt For £ale, Loading on Thursdays of Each Week, Other Days By Appointment. Phone McHenry 584-R-2 LJOR THE SPECIAL WOMAN f i " * . ' ail r-5 Beautiful egg-shaped boxes and many other type* in all sixes at our usual low price. ,General Assortment V . * . - 95c 1^. COME IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF RUST CRAFT CARDS, STUFFED ANIMALS AND PLASTIC TOYS. _ ,i J "It's Fresh, It's New and Made Especially For YmC g >ft w T.im Highways ffl and 130 Phone 235-M McHenry, ItHiM*r ' • ITS THE NEW OLDSMOBILE"88"... LOWEST-PRICED CM "ROCKET" EN6INE! +Hy4mnu-d\ i"a8ti8c" Dmri--M ttuin. dtpmnroi nal .m t txtrm c--t mm. "Itr Wkim tim •pntmU m mmm mm. OMsmobile brings you Futuramic styling! OUsmoMe brings you "Rocket" Engine power! ru^ combines them in the thrilling "88"... the lowest-prioed "Rocket" Engine car! It*a the New ThriU! But you're got to drire k to believe it. You float through traffic in this cat. You wing down the highway with a sensation of quiet smoothness that you've never known before. More power...proved power, that makes every mile pure pleasure. Yet Oldsmobile's 135 horsepower high-compression "Rocket" Engine actually saves on fuel! What's •Mice, ipnrlrlmg "88" almost drives itself, thanks to the magic of Hydra-Matic Drive*. No shifting or clutch-pushing ... all you do is step on the gas and go! Go Futuramic. Pick the "88" for style, for maneuverability, for the solid comfort of a brand new Body by Fisher... and for the New Thrill of "Rocket" Engine performance! See the "88"--and the "Rocket" Engine OMsmobile "98" at your OMsmobile dealer's. -*-4. S I I T O U R N I A R I S T O L D S M O I I L I • • A l l ! SUBURBAN MOTOR SALES B. J.OVERTON MoHENRY, ILLIN0I3 •w iSlaiiaiiMiiriM