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t- -- Mr#. Francis Beane of Itoline, 111., visiting at the Curlee residence in Bflh Hr. Mmm, about 38 years old, of onder Woods, had a serious accident uly 17 just east off BanuuRPs MQL e was rushed to a Chfeago •hers they found he had * Shoulder and Mwnl broken ribs, aha ather minor bruises. Dorothy Thogerson was mar- ^kd Jtly I& in Chicago. We wish her ^fbudi hajpfeess. j Lorraine Lawrey spent a few days It Lain Geneva, Wis., with a few of $er friends. The Coumbea of Wonder ve gone to the city for a few days, e hope to see them back with ns Mrs. Steir and her granddaughter If Wonder Center are out to spend fboufc ifrnr weeks. Mrs. Slier owns )find opttite* a bakery in Chkfcgo. The Magna£ons of Wonder Center out to spend the balance of the Among tiie people si Wonder Lake it to spend the rent of the summer •e Mrs. Storer, two children and be? jfrolher o£ Lookout Point, Mrs. Hays jnd two boys, of Lookout Pfiiut, Kocans of Wonder Center and the [urphys of Wonder Center. We hope vacation proves enjoyable. Mr and Mrs. Herman Mete and raghter, Phylils, of Indian Ridge are it to mend a two weeks' vacation. Joan Bellman of Wonder Center had birthday party July St. It was her ith birthday and there was fun for . A picnic lunch was served. Mrs. Kenneth Mortimer of Deep fpring Woods is out in her log cabin >r a two weeks' vacation. The Princes of Wonder Center are Ait to spend the remainder of the T¥». Harry Buffer* snd gr*nddaugbfr, Peggy, have Just come baek from i tour 19 and down the Ohio river. We are giad to see them bade with us Tllr. and Mrs. Jack Keating of Deep f|pring Woods initiated their new barbecue July 19, by having sauerkraut, Naked potatoes and bread and butter. |o enjoy the initiation with them wen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sloan of Chi- ' Mr. and Mrs. Gallo And Mr. and re. Kochton just came bade from fishing trip in Minnesota. They were thing in a private lake and the man Who owned it named it Queen Lake Softer the two ladies. f Mary Gibbins is back with us again Jfter a long vacation in Columbus, hio. Her cousin, Marylin, came back ith her for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. Strong had a fish #nner July 21 at their home in Wonder Center. The fish were those which , Mr. Strong and Mr. Engvalsen caught or their fishing trip up north. William Wadlherr spent July 28 at fonder Lake. The R. H. Pinhels of Chicago are cationing at Akwenasa Talahi on ke Shore drive, which is their new me in Indian Ridge. , The Study class met with Johanna Thompson July 20 and enjoyed a picnic on the Thomposn lawn. The dub bad another picnic Wednesday at the •fime place. ! Carl Marse's daughter and the latbaby, from the East, are visiting •0 Wonder Lake. The Anton Thompsons of Chicago vacationing at the Tuscaroa on ke Shore drive, their new l|ited in Indian Ridge. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given by the Board of Education of School District No. 156, ir. the County of McHenry, Stats Of Illinois, that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for said school district for the fiscal year be* (inning July 1, 1941, will be on Hie and conveniently available to public fespection at Stoffel and Reihan- ||>erger's from and after 8 o'clock, m., the 22d day of July, 1941. •-.-nt* Notice is further given hereby that ;;::M public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 8:30 o'clock, p. m., on the 29th day of July, 1941, at the Community High School building in this school district. I ; Dated this 9th day of July, 1941. 7: 'L Board of Education of School district No. 156, in the Conn- % of McHenry, State of Aft- •ois. By C. J. Reihansperger, Its Secretary. II NOTICE OF PUBLIC' HEARING Notice is hereby given by the Board Off Education of School District No. IB, in the County of McHenry, State Illinois, that a tentative *id appropriation ordinance for said school district for the fiscal year " . (inning July 1, 1941, will be on file and conveniently available for inspection at the office of the tary from and after 8 o'clock, a. m., Die 28th day of July, 1941. H Notice is further given hereby that ja public hearing on said budget and ^Appropriation ordinance will be held • It 9 o'clock, p.m., on th 4th day of August, 1941, at the Public Grade School building in this school district. Dated this 18th day of July, 1941. Board of Education of School " "' ^strict No. 15, in the County If McHenry, State of Illinois. 1# By E. H. Nickels, , Its Secretary. New Cookie The new cookie presses enable the amateur baker to compete with the |>roffesslja&l cook in turning out fancy pastries. v * ^ "-•§> mi • • Bee Meon Nearly Alirtyt M Contrary to common belief, the n»r> be seen at some time all but about five nights of month. VUUli during the m< f\NI of the meat v devices effective piepa is the ap-called "peaoa offensive," as pointeaout in tin clarifying book, "War Propaganda aad the United States," by Harold Levine and James Wechaler. Kaiser Wilhelm launched a "peace offensive" move after taking Bucharest in lftUt, aad Hitler did the same thing after taking Warsaw in UW. Such announcements are intended to leave the impression that continuance of the war is desired by the opponents. However, the peace offensive is really a disgnteed ferm of victory drive, for it means peaceat- ourterms or not at all. Many "oonaggression pacts" have the i propaganda value. (FubBc Udfir--WNU Servtea.) [ QABBY QERTIE ever. w AVC Iron sulphate scattered on fte ground under rosebushes will sometimes drive away rose bugs. After scattering crystals soak the soil well.. . JE; " ** Colored clothes need a cial care in laundering. First wash them in regular soapy, warm water, then rinse them thoroughly in lukewarm water (clear) and then thorough two rinses of cold water. Shake out and hang up to i» tba shad*. • • • After your delphiniums have finished blooming, stalks may be cut back which will encourage them ta bloom again later in the growing season. If you do this you must be sure that there is plenty of plant food, in the soil to encourage such growth. If you don't want your delphiniums in bloom again by tell, dig them up, divide them aad transplant them into new locations. IHiirlrtil Mtaraea**r»--'MO Strric*.) 'KOOL ICOTTONs" Week, smart aad eessfertable, this aamfcs* Is vesn by Miss Altee Beasley, XH1 "Maid el Cettea." It is a ibray Jacket dress defer wans weather ase, with • pleated skirt and It- Collar aad sleeves of material form a Spike La1 Before fertilizing your lawn, spike it. This opens soil and permits moisture penetration. Australia Protects Kangaroos Kangaroos are protected by law in Australia. Their hides ass la great demand. College Town by Self Ctemson College, about 18 ffiilnl from Anderson, S. C., is a teaaH* itself. • Gibraltar BaBt la Til The first fortress built on the Rock of Gibraltar was erected in 9U. 55^--. Viewers Uka Bad llbre than half the flowersof tli* world an red or shades of red. "Who influenced you most, (he lawyers, the witnesses, or the Judfcer asked the lawyjfsr of a man had served at various times on ^Ufferent juries. (He expected to get some useful and valuable information from so experienced a juryman.) "Well, 1*11 tell ye, sir, 'ow I make up my mind," replied the man, "I'm a plain man and a reasonin' man, and I ain't influenced by anything the lawyers say, nor by what the judge says. I just looks at the man in the dock, and I says to myself, 'If he ain't done nothing, why's he here?' And I brings 'em all in vExciise The teacher had fbrbiddefr the eating of candy and the chewing of gum during school time. One day she became suspicious of a lump in Jimmie's rheek, "Jimmie, are you eating candy or chewing gum?" she asked. "No ma'am,** replied Jimmie. "I'm just soaking a prune to eat at MEBFECT WEATOtfe iiadliHH "Have good wsamor aa your camping trip?*' "You bat! There were enough sunny days to dry out «U the bed clothes bettor* the next rsin 08i>inn4^e Two colored boys were having an argument. One doubted tits existence of ghosts, but the other claimed to have seen one the night before. "Ho," said the doubter, "and what was dis hare ghos' doin' when las' seen him?" "Jes' fallin' behin', mistah," was the answer, "fallin' behin' rapid!" RINGWOOD On Tuesday the ftlftgwood unit of the Home Bureed enjm'ed a trip to Wychwood on Lake Geneva and a picnic dinner at Fontana Park with Mrs. Phelps Saunders as hostess. The afternoon was spent in swimming and several members took the boat trip around the lake. Mrs. Roy Harrison* and Edyth ana Mrs. Clarence Harrison called on Mrs. Jack Leonard at the SBkhorn hospital on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and Virginia returned home on Wednesday swening after spending several weeks visiting relative® at Uxbana and Am. strong. Mr. and Mrj Lyle Hopper, Kenore Jane aad Bosaittii Anne, of Chieaco spent fkoai Awsday , onlay with Mis. fitopei s Mr. and Mr».*W, tauth. Bdna Pteet «f Mrford h spending a two weeks* vacation with her nar- •rts, Mr. and Mrs. Sd Pteet. Mr. and Urn. Barold Wie<iric!i and JSaaUly have moved to a farm near Cwpron. The Scotdi Bridge club was enter, tained on Wednesday sfterrwtm at the home of Mrs. Fkank Musiy. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Mrn. Louis Sehroedar rseei^ed tbe awards. Carol Harrison- spent from Tuesday untQ Saturday with Dorothy 8mith. Mrs. Ray ' Wiedridi and children q>ent Friday tn the Albert Schults home at Genoa CHy. The Bunco dub enjoyed a picnic at Pox River Puk en l%uradsy. Mrs. Louiae Ldathta ot Chicago •pent Thursday afternoon with her ancle, Charles Hess, at the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Wm. Hoffman of Crystal Lake, until Satparents, Mm. Wrt. Wi ahd Feari aid stockvhdtedin Lonnie Smith rw OM Mu Sightseeing Guide (in Boston)--On your right you see the tablet marking the spot where Paul Revere stood waiting for the signal to be hung in the Old North church. Sweet Young Thing--Oh, dear; what a shame! And why did they pick the Old North church to hang him in? 3 They Never Try **The American Automobile ciitlon says s man csn pstrH s ccr properly, but that a woman cannot." How does the A.A.A. know a woman can't park a car properly? Did any woman ever try to pant a properly? car Be Wouldn't Understand Owner--Don't be afraid of my dog, friend. He's only an English bull. Foreigner--Yeh, but me nq.fffika da Engljsh vera good. r and daughters, Smith of Wood- <fk W. Smith and on Thursday af- Men. Joe B. Miller and children of Richmond wars Wednesday callers in the Ed Bauer boms. Mrs. Walkoe edf Milwaukee spent Friday with Mrs. wm. McCannon. Dorothy Ann Butler of Chicago is spending two wedks in the B. T. But. ler home. The 4-H Sunshine Shsrers had a picnic at Button's Bay on Thursday. Following the picnic a meeting was held at the home of Shirley Neal. The next meeting will be at the community hall. Shirley Fretmd of Spring Grove visited Marion Hawley on Friday. Rev. and Mt*. Collins and Mrs. frank Collins home at Wilmette on Tuesday. Shirley Hawley spent Wednesday and Thursday in the D. C. Bacon home at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and family, Helen Johnson and Janet and Mrs. Chas. Brennan were Thursday evening visitors in the Jade Leonard home at Fontana. " Mrs. Frank McKenna and son, James, of Berkley, Calif., are spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant and Audrey spent Thursday evening in the Charles Coles home at McCullora Lake. LeRoy Neal of Chanute Field spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal. , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith visited the Blue Mound Cave at Madison on Friday. Mrs. Katherine McClarre of Chicago spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Ed Peet and Edna and Mrs. Ben Fout and sons of Spring Grove spent Thursday in Kenoshs. Mrs. Jennie Bacon returned home on Saturday after spending ten days at the home of her son, George, at Antioch. Mr. and Mm. H. ftapfe, Herbert and Florence, of Chicago spent Friday evening in the S. W. Smith home. Florence remained until Sunday even- >ng. Mrs. Ed Bauer and children spent Thursday evening in the Joe Kattner home at Spring Grove. Mrs. Agnes Jencks is spending a week in Northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and Mr. and Mrs. George Young attended % funeral of Mrs. Joe Jung of Woodstock on Thursday. Alice Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs: George Young and Alfred spent Saturday evening in the Pete Weingart home at McHenry. Mrs. H. E. Smith and Betty, Mrs. H. Bordhels and son, James, of Vandalia. Ohio, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Collins from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Amy Wampole, who has been visiting the Collins' for several weeks, returned home with them. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, Jim snd Dick, attended a picnic at Twin Lakes on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and family and Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Harrison and Edyth were Sunday dinner guests in the Georgia Harrison home at Woodstock. Collins attended a picnic at the Peterson home at McCul- Jom Lake on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hanford of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard, Miss Eleanor Peterson and G. Carlson were Sunday visitors in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal spent Saturday evening visiting relatives in Waukegan and Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storey and daughter of Lake Geneva spent Sunday in the Oscar Berg home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coates of Greenwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mrs, Wm. Hoffman of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon and evening with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mrs. Jennie Bacon has gone to Elgin to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Lou Abendroth. Mr. and Mrs. Nassa and son of Chicago spent Sunday in the Roy Neal home. Mrs. Georgia Thomas and children and Mm, Mann of Woodstock were Saturday callers in the Wm. McCaanon home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon and Mrs. C. J. Jepson spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. George R. Harrison spent Sunday in th? Raymond Harrison home. Rita Mae Merchant of Woodstock spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake and Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Sunday afternoon in Elburn. Roger Collins and Marilyn and Charles LaRocco of Bellwood spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Helen Johnson spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Phelps Saunders, at Fontana. Shirley and Marion Hawley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuls to Burlington, Wis., on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Sutton snd children were Sunday evening supper guests in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. The Ringwaod Rue Devils defeated Greenwood by a score of SO-18. Hie next game will be on July 27 at the Ringwood diamond. Edith McCannon, Mrs. Emma Merchant, Mrs. Pearl McCannon and Violet Webster of Woodstock were visitors in the Win. McCannon home on Monday. Wasd Beplaees Metal Wood Is being used in place of metal in building small sea Alps in Japan. Native rnssloHsa White inhabitants of North Carolina are 99.7 per cent native born. fEODN An armyreerniffi* statiea.has beea mad in the Fleet Office b*Kc a* Woodstock for the *» men in McHenry to enlist for training in "the V. S. Air Corps. Men who have the qualifications for training as Air Corps pilots may obtain application blanks and other information at this statiolB. For those young men who do not have the qualifications which are required for the flying courses may enlist for ground work. These men will be trained for mechanics, radio, photography, welders and other courses, any of which they may choose their favorite. -• Sergeant Fayne York has beea placed in charge of this station and will be glad to give information £aacerning either the pilot course or the non-pilot courses. For information write this station or call in person at the Post Office building, Woodstock, HI. If you aren't sure you have the qualifications you would be wise te investigate the opportunities offered in the United States Air Corps, Salary of Priaae Mlaister Das salary of the prime minister of Great Britain is 10,000 pounds (about $39,900 at present rata «f exchange) per year. Wish Beth Sides fertfc fddefi of a Venetian bHatf tftf can be washed at once with a new sponge rubber device and dried with another one. Hetteimaon ^Service f^jHSCLAI* OAS . . Tttophon* 640-W-2 «r 9tt --Jobntlrarg jftfcrtrnilihing, lorHilit. ififf, OriuuiMBta] Iron Wotfc tad Wood Work. Gritting Grinding of all kinds! Nature will cool your house at night, if you give it a chance! HARD QUESTION "Do you love me as much as yon did hsioaa we ware married, Tom?" "That's a difficult question to answer. If I say, *yes,' you'll want a new hat." wm A small boy, who was writing a letter, asked his mother how to spell pudding. When the letter waa ' H read: grandmother: Thanks for the money you gave me. l am pudding It in my bank." • Can't Feel Him - First Boy--Can you spell "blind pig"? Second Boy--Yes, easy! Bind pg." First Boy--That's wrong; you've missed the two "i's." Second Boy--Well, have you ever seen s blind pig with two eyes? Awkward Soph--How long have you been shaving? Frosh--Four years now. '•1 " •« Soph--G'wan. Frosh--Yes, sir. Cut times. S ::sS'.«v - X ••'Sf • mi. * , ** S••\8 * V* Wi <-1*' pfeto chango of oML -- in 3 minutes or toil •kt lot the coolness in with a Cireamstantial Evidence "What was the matter, Johnny? Didn't the butcher have any beef?" "I didn't ask him. He had just sold an ox-tail to some man, and 1 knew that was the last part thf animaL" Perfect DedaWon Teacher--Johnny, can you nonsense? Johnny--Yes, teacher--an elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. Sare of Them Actor--Yes, usually my audiences are glued to their seats. Friend--What a/ quaint way of keeping them there! • W ' ' ' •i.'V-t. ' " ' * V In 3 minutes or leu, the air in every room hu been completely changed. '"i : «V", .JsLt, ./• *3:4 NIGHT AIR COOLING SYSTEM At sundown, open the downstair^ , windows and nun on the attic £u&* "T. K A* the powerful fin pulls in cool night air, stale hoc air is expelled. PnMes am entire night efretffmf deep f*r less than the c*$ ef an ice cream emu. Odd, isn't it, that during the summer we spend many s hoc, sleepless night in houses that are entirely surrounded by cool night ait ! But now, hundreds of families have found ~ how to move that cool air indoors. It's done with a Night Air Cooling System. This is a wonderfully efficient method of driving out liot, stale air and replacing it with fresh flight air, by using special fans that displace 10 rimes ss much sir as ordinary fans. Families who use this system marvel at how simple it is and how qnicfl^ it runs. And they find m costs only a few cents s (j|(jy to operate. ^ *Bsns can be had in Portable Models, faadf for instant use in any room or in die attic, or in Built-in Attic Models, which C|iU|p installed in a few boon, rt ... and Electricity is Cbtapl Woid Night Air Cooling Unit KtUMVK'%f) ONLY *54" A compact, sturdily-built fan for use in the attic Has powerful, rubber - mounted motor and dynamically balanced blades for maximum operating efficiency. Ask for complete details on construction and installation. LOtrmiTtrmt mmd SfiKusi lmstmUmMm Atkmmmt* HIC STRVICit COMPANT of NorVtisftl Illinois ggrvfct Order ^101 Wilttapns 8fc, Oryitol Lkk*--Tdtephoat SatorpriM 4100.