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wp* y " ^ "' :---J - %'l* ;'> *&&?**& ra&ig twffrm ikmiktgmm . Ipsp A8BHA|CE00KS BTRKAK HITS HO. 13 i ** EARL WALSH . ' "Something different Johnsburg last Sunday. Ht > player. ---I-*- •« •--'* •*•• And it didn't take a JohnSbm **ipire to "lrotz 'em." Nope. Woodstock's first baseman, "Flash" Gordon, protested BO vigorously to the Wood- Stock umpire thftt he drew--not the r> . . . no -- crikk on the jswlr Bver the like? ;;-p.. Nobody bothered to get oat the rujfc book, so neither the ump nor the player were put out of the game. f *3 It's a lucky thing for somebody that " t jjpimy Dykes doesn't have that ump ;V?lpr a playmate. - Somebody suggested thafclt was a g«od thing the ump didn't swing on a JohnbauiT player. They could hare -, Allied in the stretcher-bearers. • * .Victor Miller was disappointed when liny or Bildnev stood up just at game time, bat failed to toss in the Urst hall. /' "Sonny" Smith is staging quite a Comeback at third base. His ana is Srtill good and he is driving thi ball far extra bases. "Howie" Freund, brought up from Indian squad to replace amy ^^draftee. Alvin, turned tannics par* Well, nsxt out to Irish Prairie to see whatthe HWgTn a. Ia me. It looks like the "Mieks" scheduled a tough one can tell. ^ Merer The boys have picked this date for J|eir big game since both McHenry 'ibd Jehnsburgwil] travel *wa? item The Shamrocks sands » pack of friend* through their spirit and hustle on the McHenry diamond a few weeks This Elgin dub is rated high. Bettor, go-ABt. and root for the Bhn* tocks. If the back! ooly had Bob Saw the Sox beat .the Yankees Monday* Hear tell that "Red" Winkc Qteorge Justen were somewhere i HA so they had to watch lv» < - . oh! HM * Hie game. We quote: get more pay than the others." explained they switch around.) -' And . . . "Why do they make - fefuss over Joe Di Maggio. He d< Itok so different!" . And . . . "Who's going to run for l|mtM (The girls were all excited jinking lgunte Strntten was going up to bat.) And ... "Why isnt ha ant? When S played hall, pMdMr't hands were < «Kt. (Well,'taint fair!) " And . . . "Why dont the Yankees have white salts?" . And . . . "Wouldn't you think that players could Sffbtd koftt without holes in them?" (We wita flsbhtr gasted.) ^ Haven't heard much noise from 4ocal- Cpb fans of late. Cheer up! > flwy an stQl in the league. f '* 'a ---I-- ^Anyhow, we wouldn't ride the Cuba. *•' fwt tiiia fear. Fans howled for a young team rather than buying old boys who were stars in their better Why not gfoe a sew program a fair the Cafes will etftaiflyh*** to get more color... And we donH mean in their suits! ;%e' hope titey bring up a fteck «f SWokies late m the season.. --~§-- • "'•It looks like old man "2up" had a tr flea-flicker and raxxle-dazxle ys up his sleeves in this fond with Athletic Director Wilson. JFnfO *1T| good Mperognai --I We have been promised some old time pictures for the sport page. Do you have any that we could us^t y* lew JOHKSBUliG WAtiLOFS . WOODSTOCK TO MXS OVER LRAGUS LKAD flu Johnsburg Tigers took over first place in the county Baseball League last Sunday they invited the Woodste nine, co-holders of first place, over for a game of baseball -- then walloped .iheir visitoaa, Ifeto 4. The game was the talk of the town last week so it wasn't too surprising to see everybody and his brother in the park when the umpire sounded "play ball." Woodstock Jittery Bill Kreutser oppoeed Rapjf on the mound and both pitcher* were in at the finish. However, BIQ^was breex ing along with a comfortable lead while Bap? was working his head off to overcome not only the wicked bat swinging of the Tigers, but also tha jittery play of his matea. Every man on the Johnsburg squad hit wfey so you may knew,the boys took the. wood off tholr dMmMert. It was in the fourth inning that Johnsburg broke out in a rash if base hits and scored five runs. After Bfll Kreutser was retired on strikes (well, pitchers dont have to hit too much) Howie Freund, a recruit from the Tiger farm system, tore for first on a tap to the pitcher. First hast man Gordon, who had one hehiva time all afternoon, dropped the throw. Bod Meyers doubled to left Wally Smith exploded a homer into the right field weeds. Teddy Pitsen singled to rttht. Alfred "Sonny" Smith crackeda WaH. Sb double to left "Sonny" scored the Molitor. 3b Jkfth (tin of the inning>s Berg ene^. #Wtfisvich, e ..< pn Stan Freund's grounder. Here's That Pwm Woodstock power rose up to its face in the seventh as battering Bob Johnson laced a triple to right Michaelis and Gordon doubled to center and Murphy drove a single to left. Two runs resulted, but Krontsev settled right down to strike out Dl Johnson and Bappw Berg then lifted to right Manager Woods sent Teddy Pitsen scooting to deep left to haul in a drive to start the eighth. Michaelis led off the ninth with a single. Gordon was safe as his hard smash bounced away from Meyers. Murphy forced Gordon. D. Johnson's single to right scored Michaelis. Jar* rett fanned for Bapp. Berg «.ew a pass--the only free ride in the game. Hien Wally Smith made a peach of a catch of Wood's foul along the rigfct fieldiine. That was aD!^_,'^'J_ AB K H Berg. Sb LgiH.ar^ri • 0 Woods, ss 1 1 Koppe, cf -- .4 V- 0 R. J<dmson, If -. , ,A i 1 Michaelis, Sb 4 i 2 Gordon, lb .................. ,,A • a Murphy,'rf .---- ..^..4 • i D^ Johnson, c -- ~.^m.4 0 i Rapp, e -- S 0 0 Jarrett 1 6 0 Totals n»im jm-W 4 9 JshnSburg -- - 5' . AB * ' B Big Jim Larkin struck out nineteen batters Sunday s$ the Shamrocks defeated Bound Grove of West Chicago by a count of 7 - 0. It was Jim's tenth victory and his third shutout of the season. The Shamrocks' ace now has a record of allowing only seventeen runs in ten games. The ShamfAAVo* Isft'hfindvd bsttcrs found the curve balls of Jim Theis much to their liking as Dick Conway mixed a triple ip with three hit& Jim Larkin and Pote Dowell also smashed out three-baggers. Jerry Larkin hit a tremendous home run with a man aboard in the sixth. Jerry played the entire game at first base without a putout This is very unusual for a 'flMt baseman. The Shamrocks* victory string will be very much at stake next Sunday when the powerful Elgin A.C. plays on the Shamrocks' diamond. The Athletic club is one of Elgin's topnotch team? and stand a very gocd chance of stopping the Shamrocks' victory streak at thirteen straight^ Shamwefcn-- • Al Conway, 8b -- „.B W. Bolger, c .....4 H. Dowell, ss -- J. larkin, p .... T. Bolger, 2b G. Larkin, lb P. Dowell, ef H. Stilling, If B. Bolger, if Crouch Totals ofrrapif ^ .0ivzir oomnssiOH ' nr KAVAL SSSKKVK Word has been received in McHenry from Private George Kinsala who writes that he is now back at Fort Lewis, Wash., after enjoying a couple of weeks vacation at Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. Previous to this, he spent several weeks at Hearst Ranch, near King City, Calif., where he was on maneuvers. Reese, if V. Kroning, lb... Heinz, ss L. Kroning, rf Lookup, ef ...._ Tfceis, p Totals ........... : 28 Sear* by Innings Round Grove ..000 000 000--0 S 4 Shamrocks 020 003 tlx--7 13 0 Two-base *hit--Bill Bolger. Threebase hits--Pete Dowell, Jim Larkin, Dick Conway. Home run--Jerry Larkin. Bases on balls--off l^eis, 1; off Larkin, 4. Struck out--by Theis, 2; kin (V. Kroning and Loukup). Sacby Larkin, 19. Hit by pitcher--Larrifice-- W. Bolger. Umpire--Crouch. roagSTKR BALL TZAX STEAM BOLL8 KIOBMOIID •OK rOUKTH STKAIOBH H. Freund, if N. Smith, 2b B. Meyers, ss W. SteHh* lb T. Pitsen, If A. Smith, Sb S. Freund, cf J. Freund, e Kreutser, p Totals 44 10 If Homo run--W. 8mi% Three base hit--*. Jdnnum. TarmSaoe hite-- A. &nith, B. Meyers, Gordon, MiehaoUa, Woods. Walks--off Kreutser, 1; eff Bapp, 0. Strike outs--by Kreutser, 7; by Rapp, 4. Hit by pitcher--R«4>p, I. DouWe play--D. J<duiaon to Gordon. KJLTOKOIJHDTOTM Ike men's tennis team lost to Harvard Sunday afternoon 5-2. lliia loss cost them the leadership In the County league. « The girls' team was idle the Harvard courts on which they were to play were being repaired. Adele Froehlich advanced to the finals in the Waukegan Open Tournament by winning her semi-final match Sunday afternoon. Her final match will be played next Sunday afternoon. It seems like some of those old boys should turn their jobs over to younger men and forget the worries of direct- y ftag athletic teams. Ti l '• 1 IBut, it teems the old feBOws get now life when somebody trick to push !Wn out iConnie Mack is the only real old tjpaer who never worries about being •ted. He owns the club! Also next Sunday the girls' will play the Woodstock girls on the local courts, while the men's club will travel to Woodstock. BtftbaU .v • : farmers are watching the skies <Mgch day and praying for rain. ' jHell! U it doesn't rain pretty soon, ippn the weeds will give up. jSoftbhli games at the sdtool are drawing big crowds. Better go down. They even put on quite a show in the Fty of |m argument now and then, ' iJfcHenry will have another tennis Cturt SO<MI. We need it. Those courts are bringing people her« frtttr mile* around. •o 1~~ Ttavel Note: Mrs. A. H. Mosher, of the far North Me, toured into town on Wednesday ft this week. i 1" ... C. "Toots" Ikldy, wEo lias been doing a good job as official scorer for the home ball club, turned in the bat- Wen Lost Anderson Oilers .. .4 4 All Stars i 1 Clerks -^r--- J i K. of C --...S • s C. O. F. S t Married Men --T s .. t , Johnsburg J2. <- 4 ; McCullom Lake Anderson Oilers maintained their lead in the softball league the past week by beating the C. O. F. 9 - 1. In other games the All Stars beat the K. C. The Married Men won on a forfeit by McCullom Lake and the Clerks beat Johnsburg. Men's Tennis Leagne Results L. McCracken, McHenry, defeated Dawson, Harvard, 8-0, 0-5. R. Kennedy,' Harvard, defeated V. Freund, McHenry, ""4-6, 8-6, 6-4. E. Grady, Harvard, defeated C. Aithoff, McHenry, 6-4 6-4. J. Goodknecht, Harvard, defeated R. Gladstone, McHenry, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2. H. Johnson, Harvard, defeated M. Gladstone, McHenry, 6r4, 4-6, 8-6. C. Althoff and L. McOracken, McHenry, defeated Dawson and E. Grady,: Boyk. Harvard, 6-3, 9-7. McNally R. Kennedy and J. Goodknecht, Har- j vard, defeated V. Freund and R. Glad- Order your FnHw stone, McHenry, 6-3, 6-2. Led by Clarence Anderson's four hits and tight pitching, McHenry rolled over Richmond last Sunday to the tune of 12 to 2. While Anderson was not stingy with hits, he again displayed abiitly to pour 'em in with men on the base paths. In six of the nine innings he registered strikeouts for the third out Leo Freund, a former McHenry player, was on the mound for Richmond, but turned the job over to Ehorn for the last two innings. A wild streak in the third helped McHenry score five runs. Four passes, two hits and a fielding blunder were combined. The first three men in the Richmond lineup combined for seven hits and a walk, but found power lacking from the power boys who vara scqpposed to drive in runs. ' m--' vni Mmiknii Next Sunday McHenry wfT! travel to Hebron to see if they can run their victory to five straight Hebron has a fast, young ball team that hasn't reached a peak, but they an plenty to beat -- U B. Brits, Sb H. Brits, ss Thurlwell, lb .. J. Wagner, ef C. Anderson, p R. Freund, If ... L. Andreaa, e L. Wagner, rf Bennett ph Wddt, 2b Miller, 2b AB Hrhmsul -2 . . Tilton, cf Ehorn, 2b -p R. Miller, rf .. Van Every, 8b Brownell, lb .. Zarnstorff, as C. Miller, 2b Tonyan, If J. Miller, c Leo Freund, p-lf Totals .... IVo-base hits--L Freund, J. Wagner, Anderson. Bases on balls--off Freund, 5; off Ehorn, 1; off Anderson. 1. Struck out--by Freund, 3; by Ehorn, I; by Anderson, 12. Bennett batted for Wedlt in the seventh. TWrtriahmsn came to a railroad crossing. The' gates were down. They 'Oopped'-lhfir car, settled down until the train should pass, and both fell aslsep. With thundering wheels the express clashed past, causing them to open their ayes. "I say," said wo, "wasn't that a well-lighted village we passed through?" "Yes," yawned the other. "An' did you netfeo that the first house war on fire?" Kick Hp ¥ua«s Two ladies were sitting at an open window, One was listening to a church choir practicing across the wsy. The otfcftr was listening to the noise of the crickets. The first one said, "How loudly they sing tonight!" And the other mm said, "Yes, and they ten me they do it with their Ottrst -- Why, this toorn rsmtnds DftO of s prison. Assistant Manager--Well, sir, it's all a matter «f what one is used to. yut'O* taken down the old carved rod dragon you used to hsve for s sign." "It hurt the trade. My nervous customers complainad -that it looked too lifelike." Mutually Exelaafoe Dinocan--1 still say that our candidate's speech was both original and good. Btodi--Certainly--only the original part wasat feood and the good part wasn't original. BaaBy Wants Divorce Moae It o^y coat ma a string ob fish to git married suh, but, please rah^ahV give a whale lo RmfWiei Turkey With*. toe next five years the new small-sized turkey will pe on the market, government experts predict- The desired characteristics will be fixed in the new small-type turkey by that time, they say. If they succeed, the small-type turkey will be WflHi, with a compact body, short legs, > a iuiig keel bone and plenty of breast meat. It would mature iff"S4"ftT26 weeks, the young hens weighing 6% to 9 pounds dressed1 and the young toms between 11 and 15^6 pounds dressed. Wolves Meat Devoted Wolves are probably the most devoted parents of the animal kingdom, and the male often proves his devotion with an almost human intelligence, according to an article in Natural. History, If a hunter appears near the den where the female wolf is guarding her cubs, the male has been known to show himself deliberately to his enemy, howl to make sure ha has been spotted and then lead the hunter away from the den. •» . Staples Do Affect Man , Whan what appeared to be a huge balloon floating over Salamana, New Guinea, wss sighted recently, a local resident chartered an airplane and armed with a shotgun started out to bring it down. At 13,090 feet, however, the plane lost sight of the balloon behind a cloud bank. In the meantime, an amateur astronomer with a telescope had been able to identify it as the planet Venus. PRIVATE ANTHONY WOLF' Private Anthony Wolf, who left McHenry last February with the first group to leave this city, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf, who reside about a mite northeast of town. He is with the Headquarters company, which involves the work of communication and is working as a switchboard operator. Urns far he has reached the position of fifth class specialist Robert Welsey McKelvey,, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. J. L. McKelvey of the Ringwood Methodist church, recently received his commission in tha United States Naval Reserve. McKelvey has been a student at the University of Illinois and is a mechanical engineer. Alfred D. Miller, who left McHenry with the last quota, has written that .he may be reached ,at the following address: Private Alfred D. Miller, . 58 BN - Barrack 68, ---- Camp Wolters, Texas. Medical Officer--Your patients all have normal tempavaturaa, Miss Phelps. Navy Nurse--Yes, you shonU have obaarvtd the ones they usttf. to have I was ymmgurl ' *""• 1 * 1 msugter the at Lasft "Wo are going to fesv* time tonight," the bog gasted. 'Tve get throo theater." "They're for your tamer, pod kid brother," h 'rrr "Do you still rsod "Certainly," "but I have things myself that 1 think Dickons might have profited by Oeee MbUn Little Ethel- Mother, are yon the nearest relative I've gotT Mother--Yes, deaf, and your 1 ther is the closest Batting B 7 1 7 8 10 6 3 16 Ptet Following is a list of records and batting averages to date, pertaining to players on the McHenry Forester baseball squad: Player AB H. Britz -.32 Howard 8 J. Wagner 36 R. Bennett C. Anderson 42 Thurlwell -- .80 C. Weldt ... 10 M. Whiting ...24 B. Britz ...~...........31 L. Wagner 17 Andreas 28 R. Freund _...^.....20 Weiser „.26 G. Miller ..ir R. Peccas 0 Funk 0 H 15 S 13 II IS t 8 7 t 6 4 # f 0 0 + 0 .375 J70 JS 67 J57 .300 .300 392 J290 .290 .214 .200 .192 .154 .000 .000 .000 .000 HE ONLY OTFOETDNRV Henn--Are you ever able to in a word with your wife? Peck--Only when we're crossword puzzle together. get Generous Employer Aspiring Youth (to prospective employer)--You'll feay me what I'm worth? „ Works Manager--I'll do better than that Fll give you a small salary to start with." you, She Likes Herself She--Now let's talk about shall we? k He--All right, dear! She--Well, then, what does a young man like you sea < Ja^gju girl like met C' ', " ai The si Ooft Troas Cork trees produce their first crop at about 15 years o< age, and continue to produce crops at intervals of 8 to 12 years far a century or more. The first cutting from a young tree is somewhat coarse but the product improves in quality with the age of the tree. ADKLB FBOKHUOH'8 TKNNI8 PLAT OAJOTO FAVOB IN WAUKEGAN Waukegan papers are giving Adda Froehlich a tot of favorable mention these days for her fine olaj in their city tennis tournament^ K-':.' From the Newa*Sun * Monday, July 14,1941 "A new star flashed across the local net horizon yesterday afternoon a* Upton Park when Adele Froehlich of McHenry blasted bene Kapheim out of the city tournament The scores were 6-0. 641, and Miss Froehlich was master all th? way. "Displaying a well-paced game, she caught Mrs. ^apbsim. off stride and mead through the first set at love. Tt» 190f and 1940 champion braced In the second set and copped three games, but aha was no match for het hard-hitting opponent" Dynamite e^isdss From the Wankegaa Boat of July 14,1841, we gather tha following: "Dynamite eiplodsd on the Upton Park court yesterday afternoon as Adele Froehlich knocked the defending champion, Irene Kapheim, out of tha weasenV dty tannin teamament 8-0, 8-8. "we nard-hitting; ahapely miaa frsm McHenry was never in trouble. "Employing a hard chop eff the background and a smooth forehand overspin, the unheralded Miss Froehlich uncovered s game far too strong for the steady-hitting Mrs. Kapheim She ran through eight atraight gamee before the two-time champion i able to break the string. "Miss Froehlich will meet the win* ner of the Mary Lou Coleman - Grace Jack Smith match in the finals. Former State Champien "Miss Coleman, a former Wisconsin state champion and now a pupil of Lloyd Jfcklge, professional at Knoll wood and a brother of the famous Don, is favored over Mrs. Smith. A slsm-bang, shything-goes affray can be expected from a Froehlich - Coleman setto." In William Papp's column "Looking 'Em Over," he gives the "personable* and "unknown" Miss Froehlich a big hand. A large delegation of McHenry tennis enthusiasts plan to watch Adele next Sunday afternoon in the finals at Waukefran. Close followers of the sport realize that winning this tournament is a tough assignment; but they also know that Adele's splendid competitive spirit can carry her through. Land Moaanred by Walhlag Back in 173?; land in Pennsylvania was measured by how far a man could walk. The Proprietors of Pen nsgham in .Obtained from the Delaware Indiana a grant of land extending :into*the back country as far aa a attan could walk in a day and a hfdl; Three test walkers were hired who cavdredr abeitt SB miloo. M . n£U Sot lor Dining lit aa-oatnmajyr attractive diniiig room *he •wuBa ar# soft gray, the woodwte*. is* painted eggshell and the fioDV la carpeted in a deep turquoise/ TarquQias draperies ... to match'tha> aoatsWftnahogany Sheraton chairs . . . are used over champagne colored voile glass curtains. ' ' , .rVft- rf, «MMpfltf at Railways A Wtly mhde "recently by the Chibago Merchandise Mart revealed that <>9OO,00O adults in the United States own some type of a miniature rsiiroddi-to scale of old or present engines and trains operating oh American YSilroada. Money in Mexico 4ho ptfeo, which is worth about 20*cdtltk in United States money is the btaftttary utiA of Mexico. The pe^ilikb the dollar, is divided in 100 palrtS. These are called centavoa in Mexican and are worth about one-IHte of a cefft. ' /MuflM" Wolves The wtgast wolves are tha flmbor wolves whkh are found generally in thV^BOClQf mountains and the They grow as large as 5H feet in length and the species is one. of the largest in the world. Fhllafttyfffs Pepper Pet ' SttKBR' [ wuhington who requestk, ihat will warm and Ihe bqmr of a soldior and hif flaggflxgspirit" pips which have will develop plarsrt in mooa iwL They ant jet tea easily Pulaski largest BUTTY SILVKESTZnr wm. szb it xmmr IS MAILT A TtJTTT OEI8WOLD LAKE SUNDAY MOBS JALOPY RACES AT S. America'If^ American ship to be equipped with the anti-magnetic mine apparatus. ' -'v •yi': •" ^•; • & The third in a series of the highly popular jalopy races will be held Sunday, July 20, at the Griswold Bowl speedway and will be sponsored by the Wauconda Racing association. Last Sunday a large crowd witnessed one of the most exciting racing cards ever presented in this part of the state. An improved track gave the daredevils plenty of opportunity for speed and gave the spectators many thrills and laughs. More than twenty-five cars will be entered for Sunday's races, starting at 2 p. m. on the Griswold Bowl course, located four miles west of Wauconda off Route 176 on the shore of Griswold Un couatM . *moUfc^' iravwr# Coat for Peed StMMiijhZs totf that 38 par cent toJ?teywRS$o man woiks nin* fcyt ** foonfe to proigd* ** food? ••«»<>- ' ~ : • " "> • ** • •« • team mi|lsyo< According - to the National Youth administrstion, ^Btere are 4,000,000 youn|T Jjfeo^r'iii- tho United States who are out of f^ool and out ot work. ' - ' - Wcrklr Mimfiifi The Saturday Evening Pool; with a circulation of 3,103,019, has the largest weekly circulation of any ma^uiietinutiie ffolted States. Potatoes Light and Fluffy Hot milk added a little at a time while mashing potatoes will make them light and fluffy. ?feat, do not, boil, the milk. ' Friday night, July 18, should be a banner evening for haters ot the Hindu wrestler, Nanjo Singh, for it is on that night he will try to wrest the Illinois state heavyweight title crown from Ruffy Silverstein and squelch whatever other title aspirations the youngster may hsve. This is the bout the fans have been clamoring for ever since the Hindo hurricane stormed all over Karol Krauaer, and left the Polish lad on the mat as limp as a politician's right arm. Singh is about the orneriest matmen seen in these parts and his string of triumphs at Grayslake include, in addition to Krauser, Gorilla Grubmver, Mjm Virag and Von Schacht. Bobby Bruiw; Returns An old favorite returns after several years absence in the personage of Bobby Bruns who has been touring the world, taking on all comers. He has been appearing in European rings as well as Africa and South America. Jack Clay bourn, classy colored heavyweight will meet Earl Melone of Boston in the main prelim. Clayboum hasn't been in Lake county for some time but fans well remember some of the torrid matches he took part in at Round Lake where he defeated such tough hombres as Rudy Kay, A1 Wil- Williams and Bad Boy Brown. Also an effort is being made to rematch Gordon Hessel with Young Harkan schmidt .who almost stole the shou^ last week. •Jfci < i •' •: J CARD OF THANKS The people of McCullom Lake ^wisll to thank Mr. snd Mrs. Jerry Kubovy of Wonder Lake for the use of their pu! motor and the services they offered in an attempt to revive Joseph Lewandowski of Chicago who drowned at the lake Tuesday. APPOINT GAME DEPUTY Wayne Halhleid cf Marengo, former special police of that village and deputy sheriff, has been appointed game deputy of McHenry county; 5 <l*#,tlt AannaBy Tha lord mayor of London sponds between $100,000 and $150,000 sanually hi maintaining the dlgnMy and hoapitality of his office. RUPTURED? t/aJ sway V& «<N dhMtelMiMMMM* rtB. 1MIII Mia hllh !»• i* •! Oil** we NM air «• ferfaMte Mf Mm SI T«H 4(MMt. V «m tummm Wm» M Hw ftM »i TIMlii AMwriyl S^ppwlin limii Bolger's Drug Store 40 Refinish Your Walls Paint Requires only the addition of watw in the ratio of one gallon of paste to one-half gallon of water. One coat is generally sufficient. Comes in white and ten p*stel shades! Phone t Wegt MoHgnry ^ . -Sarth's Ortlt Tke eccentricity of the earth's orbit is but .01677 from being s perfect circle. " •.. ; . • V"4-' * • Defense Bond QUIZ Q. "What is the price of a Defense Savings Bond? A; ,JPor the smallest Bond, yon pay $18.75. The Bond .. will increase in value in ten years to $25. For isT ai $75, you get a Bond which will imtmm 4# $>1^0; « other Bonds are in proportion. • Q. ^hat will the Government do wifh tlie money I pay for my bond? A. nvJSTour money will be put to work at once in the National Defensei Program to protect the freedom safety of the United States, and of ill its people everywhere. NOTB5;-- To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for in- ^.M formation to the Treasurer of the United States, ^ ' * Washington, D. C. I