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* L ^#i. ^WF'fSV c,-5f^'-'.- , April 10,1941 pW|p5!-wl^ CBaby Chicks 150 of them big, husky White Rock Cockerels and 100 of them Extra Quality Super Pullets, 3 weeks old on April 14. Phone your order --• • - McHENRY COUNTlJ f FARMERS CO-OP, "*;•& ^ ASSOCIATION -- Phone 29-- ^ ^ H. .-- v r.y: .. Uacmmt MALLORY EXCLUSIVELY t&ttMOTeJKT-PROCESSED Rain or shine, a moisture- PBiistant Mallory 'Cravenetteprocessed hat holds its shape longer because only Mallory can offer this invisible "appeal^ " ance" C:: •election of new Mallory Btyles, colore and finishes. fR Most are V McGee's RINGWOOD The Ringwosd unit of the Home Bureau met with Mrs. Fred Eppel on Tuesday. Fifteen members and three guests were present. Hie lesson, "Let's Take Fatigue Out of Every Day Activities," was given by Mrs. Ed Carr and Mrs. Mabel Thomas. The book review, "Madame Curie," by her daughter, Eve Curie, was jfiven by Mrs. Silliman. Miss Pearl Smith of Woodstock spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Math Freund, Solon Mills, were Tuesday afternoon callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson entertained the Five Hundred club at their home Tuesday evening. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs. F. Hitchens and George Young; low, to Mr. and Mrs. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Soy Wiedrich and Mrs. Joe Miller of McHenry visited their mother, Mrs. Albert Schultz, a patient in the Presbyterian hospital, on Friday. The Scotch .Bridge club met with Mrs. Weldon Andreas on Wednesday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Mrs. Roy Neal. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogel and Frank Wiedrich of Solon Mills were Tuesday evening callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Thomas Doberty entertained the Bunco Club Thursday. Mrs. Nick Freund was awarded the prize for high score and Mrs. Nick Young, low. Mrs. J. C. Ladd has returned to her home after spending the winter months in Orlando, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neal of Oak Lawn spent the weekend in the Roy Neal home. Wayne Foss and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Saturday afternoon in Woodstock. Mrs. George Young spent Friday' afternoon with her mother, Mrs. John N. Smith, in McHenry. Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughters, CONGRESSIONAL VIEW 8 by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed Army Day More than 100,000 spectators are expected to witness the Army Day Parade in the nation's Capital. The event is expected to reflect the martial psychosis which prevails in the nation's Capital. The parade will assemble on Capital Hill and proceed across the east plaza of the Capital to Constitution Avenue and thence down that thoroughfare to 17th Street. Crack units of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, together with some 150 units from various veteran and patriotic organizations will make up the parade assemblage, It's About Time! The House recently agreed to set apart the sum of $100,000 out of an appropriation voted for the Federal Bureau of Investigation to be used by the FBI for the investigation of all government employees who are members of subversive organizations or who are engaged to any subversive activities. The Dies Committee has a list of several hundred known comimunists who are in the government service and undoubtedly this would be a good starting point for the FBI officials to begin their investigation. What the attitude of the Administration will be on the matter is unknown at the present time. Heretofore, protests against communistic activities have received scant attention at the White House. It is a known fact that many communists are on the government payroll and many men high in government circles who have communistic leanings are still holding their jobs with Executive blessing. Census Disclosures Here are some more interesting figures which have recently been released by the Bureau of the Census: The 16th Decennial Census shows a marked decrease in numbers of horses and mules on farms and ranches, a slight decrease in number of sheep, but in- 18,991,881 horses, mules, and colts were enumerated as of April 1, 1940 compared with 18,737,524, as of the same date in 1930. Cattle and calves enumerated April 1, 1940 were 60,- 674,734 head compared with 54,250,300 ten years ago. The increases were quite general over the United States but those areas where cattle numbers were worst affected by the droughts since 1934 have not yet been restocked to norma! numbers.. Of the total cattle enumerated, 33,523,185 were cows and heifers two years old and over, compared with 28,335,949 in 1930, or about 56 per cent of the total compared with 52 per cent ten years ago. This census showed 21,936,556 cows milked on United States farms in 1989 compared with 21,124,221 in 1929. The 1940 Census found a total of 34,- 037,253 hogs of which 7,987,641 were reported to be sows or gilts which farrowed or were to farrow for the 1940 spring pig crop. This compares with 32,798,628 hogs enumerated, as April 1, 1980, of which 7,#78,741 were reported as cows and gilts bred for spring farrowing. This Census shows quite a marked increase in hog population In the Southern States. Jim Assiametes was ready to be released from jail in Astoria, Ore., but his cell-mate came down with measles, and the quarantine kept Assiametes in jail a week longer. Bye* Bxaained A. R. Nye KM* Dr. Taut A. Schwabe Wert McHenry + opTOMErrawr Phone: McHeary 12S-J THURSDAY MORNINGS Woodstock 074 BT APPOINTMENT ONLY USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK BESULT8 %*• i-. *• WE'RE SELLING V- - CQOy »Vo° ,*u° ;tiv ci^; - •*c*rS ° b*°T*n0fte* « p(>6* ° * !r- Shirley and Marion, and Mrs. B. T. creases in cattle and hogs, as com- Give your Lawn a jfitce/fitealSMSttZ with our l H. "BRUCE" NICKELS Phone 2 West McHenry The Dopey Dictionary! , SNOB -- A person "who rails around with people who make more money than you do. GENIUS --The fellow who figures' out the menus for our regular 35c business men's lunches. They're tasty and filling, a treat you shouldn't miss. Quick service, pleasant atmoa phere. good food. Sunday dinner, complete, for 55c, 65c, 75c and $1.00. KA.RLS CAFE Riverside Drive McHenry Butler and daughters, Helen Ruth and Muriel Jean, were Saturday afternoon shoppers in Elgin. Mrs. Stephen, N. Schmidt, Mrs. Art Smith. Mrs. Catherine Young and Mrs. Jack Schetterey of Dayton, Ohio, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Young. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Harrison, Edith and Bobby Brennan visited in EH gin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and Vir. ginia spent Friday and Saturday in the Paul Norman home in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley and John Smith motored to Chicago and spent Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Florence Zapse returned with them and remained until Sunday evening. Mrs. Wm. Hoffman of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Roland Jackson of Richmond spent Thursday with Mrs. B. T. Butler and Thursday evening attended the concert in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Abendroth of Elgin and Mrs. Jenny Bacon spent Sunday in the George Bacon home In Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepsoi> and Virginia visited in the Roland McCannon home at Algonquin Sunday. Miss Shirley Neal spent Sunday in Chicago. Mary Ellen Harrison is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Treon, at Crystal Lake. Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glave of Woodstock were Sunday callers in the Soy Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith entertained the following at a five o'clock dinner Sunday evening: Mr: and Mrs. Andrew Hawley, Dow Robinson, Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughters, Dorothy Ann and Eleanor Jane, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Butler of Elgin spent Saturday evening in the 8. T. Butler home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard of Waukesha. Wis., were Sunday afternoon callers in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson visited in Delavan, Wis., Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and family of Waukegan visited in the George Young home Sunday afternoon. Ringwood school P.-T. A. will meet ; Tuesday, April 15, 8 p. m. Dr. Beatty, a history teacher at DeKalb, will talk on government. Everyone is invited. Miss Virginia Jepson has returned to her studies at Cornell college at Mount Vernon, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders were Monday supper guests in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr.. home. Mrs. Arnold Huff of Richmond visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, Monday. The combined Ringwood-Greenwood Good Friday services will be held at the Ringwood church at 8p. m Mrs. Ralph Simpson of Crystal Lake entertained at a personal shower Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ragner Reamer, the following guests: Mrs. R. R. Schwartz of Oak Park; Mri. Milton Thompson, Mrs. Carter Anderson and LaVerne, Marge and Kitty Coyne of Chicago; Mrs. George Shepard, McHenry; Mrs. Allen Ainger, Greenwood; Mrs. Clarence Pearson, MrB. Sibre Whiting, Mrs. P. J. Coyne, Betty Ann and Patsy, of Ringwoodll pared with ten years ago. The decade has witnessed a further adjustment of farm power to the use of automobiles, trucks, and tractors on farms in the United States. The number of colts in^ some areas, however, indicates a slight upward tendency. A total of ^ - fell OTARION of ROCKFORD U. S. Allen, Mgr. • 707 Takott BMg. MAIN 21211 DANCING SPECIAL Mickey Prindl MASONIC TEMPLE BALL ROOM Elgin, Illinois SATURDAY, APRp, 12 -- 9 P.M,TO 12:30 A.M. Gentlemen 44* ^Ladies 20c Announcing PINK HARRISON'S " -1941 SEASON'S OPENING Pistakee Bay SATURDAY, APRIL Ctafliali Fried Chicken PUtte 60c Assorted Saixfaachss All Kinds oi Drinks Mixed by Experts SPLENDID MUSIC BY BARBARA HORICK " WE ttifotui.f uf appointment as an Official Goodyear Servic* Station. We wanted to give you greater Tallies --~ to offer yon car owners the world's leading tire -- so we selected GOODYEAR, the tire which leads all others in popularity and sales. This is the 25th consecutive year it has been true: More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than On Any Other Kind. We have a complete stock' of Goodyears --• a type and size for every car at a price to % all pocketbooks--whether you buy the super* mileage Double Eagle or the leader in th| lowest-price field, the Ail-American. An<tf. every tire is backed by Goodyear's written Lifetime Guarantee. Come in -- select the Goodyear to fit y«M# needs. Be safe -- and save money! L I F E T I M E f GUARANTEE Every Goodyear Tire is guaranteed in writing--NOT for 12, or 18, or 24 months -- but for its FULL LIFE, ffcjwut time «tioileage limits. LOWEST-PRICE LEADER! ALL-AMERICAN Imagine a tire made and guaranteed by GOODYEAR at such low writes! If your driving needs call for a full size, long-wearing tire in the lowest price field, Goodyear's new All-American is the value buy for you! ContS ileeJt -- bny it -- and ride on dependable, low-price tires. DIES WITHOUT LEARNING OR HUSBAND'S RECENT DEATH *40-1* ONLY &25-17 or 5,50-17 EASY-PAY TERMS 50* A WEEK 4.75-1f or 12 TO 20 WEEKS TO MY Pay as CASH PRICES WITH YOUR OLD TIRE Tire and Tube Vulcanising, Battery Charging and Repairing -- SUNDAY IHNXnER& A SPXOlAItTY Phone 294 „ no» Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Gilbert funeral home in Crystal Lake for Mrs. Edna Ostrander, 84 years old. Interment was in Union cemetery. Bdna Dufield was born on a farm two miles south of Woodstock and had she lived until April 9, she would have been eighty-five years old. She died' Saturday evening at 6:35 at the Woodstock hospital where she had been a patient for forty-seven days. Her condition was so critical that she was not told of the sudden death <yf her husband, E. A. Ostrander, which occurred last Thursday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edith Merrill of Woodstock. Besides the daughter she is survived fay a sen, George, of Chicago. . , , WITH SUMMMH ON THE WAY AMD DODGEALL THE mpsty-rim whirls GUAM) YOUR inn AND YOU t • PWWIT-WW JflWVhV K"; PUMTINe NWIR • MOUNTINGS TO CtADU YOU* B4GMC FOR LONGER UK MMTIR hydraulic brakes F0* EQUAi-PRCSSURE MAKMG EFHCIMCY AND SAFETY MNeKR-TIP STURM# ____ FOR SWEfTM, SMOOTHER HANDUNG AT THf WHMk fOI MAXIMUM SAFETY AND YOUR PEACE OF MMB ^ ^ _ PULL- FLOATiHG RIDI *ORA -HONG ZONE" WITH COMPLETE SHOCK PROTECTION THIS is a different Springtime, because it comes with Fluid Driving, to make it gayer--and with Dodge Fluid Drive leading the way, all the way...Now, in a new Dodge Luxury liner, you can take to the open highway witjb nothing to do bat viae. Mile upon mile witnout ahifting gears, as you go up or down in speed--as you take city traffic and open-road dopes anyuung iuce cms oeiore. uon t deny vourseu too long. See your Dodge dealer now for a ride In tne Fluid Drive Dodge. PUIID DRIVE ONLY ^ DODGE fa Detroit mm, 1 7V«a«porfaUoa, mtmtm aarff«Mrf (am •xffa. Front dV/eoticewU Immptrgmardm mad wktto wmU tin* at slight mxtrm eoat FW 135 asfra. Am ymmr Dodjo daater *r ••W bmdgot tormm. rrieoa mubjoet to «*•«<» withomt nutioo .'PVi' • JILAKE MOTOR SALES- , Pearl and Park Sts. -- Dod^e - Plymouth -- Phone 156 ..-v '»..... .. .Si*