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• >w.,« - n1 * > ' K TOCVSB* * ;% : \ '" * 3> '%3to f?9l'y 'r.:..,fe}'i,ti July 8, tm RINGWOQD Mr. ind Mra. Walter Lnr, Aljee MM LOW and Waiter Wilcox spent Sunday in Chicago. S. 1/e Earl Betta returned back to California after a furlough here with hit parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison spent Sunday afternoon in the Bert Doolittle ftoqw *VAMioch. * Mr*. Jamas Harrison and baby of Wanbena, Wis., are spending the week in the Ck^tM Harrison home. Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Harrison with Edith (By Mrs. George Shepard* V * Mr*. S. W. Bilown visited Mends Ellin Woodstock Tuesday. _V ^ , fc' Mrs.. Frank Dunham and art of " Des Moines, Iowa, »P«nt _ Tu««l»y and Wednesday with Mrs. B. T. Butler. -- ... Mrs. Alan Ainger ana' daughter, j spent Friday evening Nancy, spent Thursday afternoon | Faulkner at Wilmot. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | Hiss Mary Adams of Wilmot ps Shepard. jsyent Tuesday night and Wednesday Mrs. Helen Johnson and daughter, with her sister, Carrie Adams. Janet are visiting relatives at Rock- The Home Circle will meet with ; ford Mrs. Shadle July 12th. Mrs. Lonnie The Youth Fellowship members1 Smith will b« assistant hostess. held an antique and hobby show at J Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison and Muzzy's hall Thursday evening. I son, Earl, and Mrs. Mae Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and I spent Thursday afternoon at An- Marion, and Mrs. Mae Harrison spent' tioch. w . A Sunday in the Edward Harrison home i Mrs. Marvin Areasmeau and sons at Elgin of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday eve- Mrs. Emma Beatty and Mrs. Viola ning in the Ed Bauer home. Low attended the funeral of George Mrs. W. B. Harrison and Mrs. Gould at Woodstock Thursday after- Chancy Harrison attended the Home noon : Bureau annual meeting at the Grace Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Heine of Chi-j Lutheran church at Woodstock Fri- •'*"1* cago spent from Thursday until Sun-. day. day evening in the George Shepard! , Mr. and Mrs. Art Brown and famr .," • home ily and Helen and Mane Bilstein of, ©M ; Mr! and Mrs. Ted Kooistra and'Chicago were Sunday dinner guests WM children- of Harvard spent Friday | in the Ed Bauer home. . evening in the Alec Anderson home.i Ed Milier and daughter of Chi- Frank Muzzy, Jr., returne<Uhomf c*go spent Sunday afternoon in the "-t- from a two weeks vacation at Ed Bauer home. neapolis. • . Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent Sunday &££ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen afternoon with her daughter and |5?,- '• and family of ElgilT spent Sunday family ,at Barrington. ' in the Oliver Laurence home. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Everett^ lliomag of i Sgt. Jim Harrison arrived home'Woodstock were callers in the Clayfrom overseas duty Friday after- ton Harrison home Sunday ^morning, v • noon for a week's visit. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine, Miss three children of. Richmond spent i::^ • ; • Luella Krum pen and Mrs. George Saturday evening iff the Ed Bauer -- " Shepard spent Saturday afternoon at home. Dundee. « • . i Mr- and .Mrs. A1 Escher and chil- Miss Marion Peet of Elgin spent i dren of Chicago spent Saturday evethe weekend with her® parents, Mr. | ning with Mrs. Joe Vailliancourt. 7" and Mrs. Charles Peet. Adaline Dobowski 'of Chicago spent Pfc. Ethel Krohn of Fort Jackson, j Sunday in the Oliver Laurence home. S. Carolina, is enjoying a furlough) Mr. and Mrs. Dilmer Shook of here with relatives and friends. Woodstock spent Sunday in the Clay- %'r-- Mr. and Mrs. Weber and son of ton Bruce home. Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haberlein. Misses Helen and Amy Laurence and Bob Shueberg of Chicago spent i the weekend in the Oliver Laurence Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and home. children of Greenwood spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Frisbee and day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. family of Greenwood, Mrs. Louis George Shepard. ; Schuer and two sons and daughter Wayne Foss spent Tuesday and °f Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wednesday at Burlington.. , Malsch of Glenview, Mrs. Wm. Har- Mrs. Ralph Smith and son of "son and daughter of Round' Lake South Carolina are visiting "in the a"d Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson S. W. Smith and Andrew Hawley i and family spent Sunday afternoon homes. | in the Clayton Harrison home. Mrs. Eleanor fcaeetfand Mi*. Jannie Bacon apent Swdaj in the Geo. Bacon, home at Antlodi. Gane Baa Vogel of lilwii ia apendinf a few day* with Mary Aim Wiedrich. • Mr*. Harry Anderson of Richmond •pent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Phelps Saunders of SycamoHrMaL,Mr*. Bertha Saunder* of Harvard spent Sunday in the Fired Wiedrich, Jr., home. Floyd Foas of Richmond spent Monday evening with Wayne Foss. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., arrived home Saturday from Albert Lea, Minn., where he spent the past week. Mrs. Tena Carlson of Los Angelea, Calif., apent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Louis Hawley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Haberlein spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Bell Brennan, Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and daughter, Mary Ann, and Fred Wiedrich attended the fair at Plattville, Wis., Sunday. Vast Continent, Australia, But Is Sparsely Settled Frontiers of Australia have been pushed inland slowly. Authorities estimate that, on land already developed, the population could be quadrupled without congestion. Large land areas have been made productive in recent years by construction of irrigation dams, the boring of artesian wells and other public works. One gusher in (Queensland provides over a quarter-million gallons of water daily. Much of Australia is agricultural and grazing land. The part under cultivation does not exceed the area of Maine, but 12 million acres of wheat had made the country one of the three leading grain exporters. Large farma and inadequate labor promoted extensive use of farm machinery. The great ranches cover many square miles. From one man's back porch to bis "back fence" is 125 miles--but these vast ranges are not fenced. Australia has put mil- . lions of dollars into fences--the long- * est 1,100 miles--not to separate ranch neighbors but to barricade dingoes and rabbits. Distances make even motor cars too slow for Australia, and physicians make many calls in airplanes. . » boap rMgee mUusi Mnyar* strong, with watt-developed muscles. Fleets* Evapatalag may be punctured. Let thefernmt and fall. •alee Baage The average voice range is Iwo octaves. The cavities of the mouth, nose, throat and sinuses act as'resonators and contribute overtone* to speech and give different voices their individuality. Vttamte snI sttlacMds ia ps potatoes am ctase to ft* aide, get fee baaMtt <rf Try an «Mf afa MklUBK "ii you trof^ fiars to the i Qtabs Castty " * lh lM2, » par sent of ifi dattle hides in the United States soma tH million--were graded as grubby. A grubby hide is one that has Ave or more grub holes. Grubs pepper holes ia the back leather, the thickest and mdat valuable past at the hide. CLARENCE'S SHOP JOHNSBUBG Place orders now for Bird Houses, Lawn Furniture, Trellises, Window Boxes, etc. Also have, full line of leather goods, market and wash baskets, tern brooms, fte. , s / / ' 1® CLARENCE J. SMITrfl! Route 1, McHenry, 111* <3 Th*M/ tod/ w* ruiiiiii Need Rubber Stamps? Plaindealer. Order at In the compounding of prescriptions, there is no margin for error. Each prescription must be precise and exact. Our skilled Bolger's GREEN STREET 4 registered phtfmiclgi guarding the health of mi home front, give their full time and close attention to the work for which they are trained. You-.can safely trust them with your next prescription. Store MCHENRY, ILL. i • •#•••• •+• •• • « • * lit •# # t • # >••• , LewteCaleates I Oniona are low la. y*»in fair ci miaerala f »*«* vitamina. Cabbage ' dirwWlng cabbage, it- 1s beat to uae a stainless steel or plastic knife, becauae the use of mechanical dioppers Or ^rodders results In unnecessary loss of the ascorbic add content. ti i ry ? 1 plants. 'l "*H Almoat any wall aurfsca reflects sound wavea better thai a highly poWahad mirror reflect* light raya. About 96 per cent M «ound waves are reflected by the everage wan sutfiee, btrt a mirror seldom raflatfia as much aa SO par cent of light wavea falling tpm it ' #• 7:30 p.m., sharp , July 11 V-" ? At Gaulke's Sale Bam--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 50 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY BIDS DAIRY HEIFERS CALVES STOCK BULLS HORSES BEEF CATTLE SHEEP BROOD SOWS AND FEEDER PIGS * YOU CAN BUY --> YOU CAN SELL ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAT AFTfek SAT.K Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign - A.11 consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in, either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. Terms: 25 per cent dowq, balance in monthly installments. ...1 to 16 months time at ^4 of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales €o. Inc. Phone 572 - , ?;>' "vV"*"" " I"' GIRLS OR 4S> FOR Vrk-< m. "Sure I can be THANKS TO MY AUTOMATIC RANG!" ••r i T*Flow can I be a Volunteer Nurse's Aid two days a week and still cook for my fiunily? Why, my \ i- • / ' - •V'-- McHenry modern range takes care of that *1 prepare the food in the morning, slip die complete meal into the oven and I'm on my way. •'While I'm busy at the hospital, the automatic timer turns on the oven... and when I, and the rest of the fiunily get home, a delicious dinner is cooked to perfection, ready to serve.« "Believe me, I'm glad we have a modern range. It's fast-cooking and marveiously clean. Another thing--it never heats up the kitchen in the summertime, either. . 4> "I think the modern Range is the last word in modern cook£p$r v never did believe In standing over s hot store all afternoon. Even be* , fore I decided to be s Nurse's Aid, 1 took advantage of die automatic feature of my range. It's simple as ABC. So, if you have an automatic lange, make the most of it." j ' •" v --•T V . §1 N O R T H I f t V I L 1 I N O I S m- 71 ' r.