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raps? X , 4 . V ' ' !* •-J" mwmm : ^ -»-•> i •;* »••, Fife Two ' i ' - * - \ i •» . WWH^Vlw. ; > .• •, i'. V W"*»( ^ 7«.~*V -Z-. • V-- .•_*» , * - >'*•, ' ' *j_ v • -t -: • ' '•• •."•-•" • ^ V.; .1 : -* - : Thnwdiiy, July 22, 194T RINGWOOD • ' f|f fcjiifi \ ( B y Ilalen Johnson) Mrs. Ralph Simpson and Denney of Evansville, Ind., and Mrs. Robert Kralowotz and Karen of McHenry spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sibrc Whiting McCULL03M[ LAKE (By Marie McKim) Last Thursday evening, Mrs. Buns was surprised by a phone call from her son, Edward, asking her to meet him. He has been in the army for seven months. It is the first leave vM -•-nv Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Wednesday J he has since joining the service, in Chicago j Mrs. Buns was speechless when she Mr. tfnd Mrs. Clayton Harrison j received the good news. called on Mrs. William Harrison and j , This is official--Bud Cylik of the children at Round Lake. They have j Coast Guard, gave Miss Lillian Petreceived word that their son, Wil-, erson of Boston a diamond engageliam, who is a member of the Sea- j ment ring last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. bees, is somewhere south of the j Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Madsen equator. iare spending their vacations there. Mrs. Rose Jepson has returned j Nancy Rudin returned home Thurshome after spending two months in jday frWn St. Therese hospital in Wauthe Harold Jepson home at Urbana, j kegan. She had her tonsils removed and the Ansel Dewey home at Arm- j there on Wednesday. strong. j I understand Vern Sund, now ait Mrs. Fred Wiedrich Jr., and Mary: Great Lakes, is sending his gradua- Ann, Mrs. Jack Leonard and Helen tion pen to a certain young lady here. Johnson spent Wednesday afternoon Does that mean what I think it does, in Belvidere. j Marie ? Mrs. Eva Perkins of Richmond is j Mrs. F. Fitzgerald, three children, visiting Mrs,, Jennie Bacon for a few and Mr. and Mrs. Woods, her pardays. Jents, spent all of last week at their Mr.-and Mrs. Bowman of Marengo home here. were- callers irt the' Roy Neal 'boroe Ethel Thompson is enjoying a short Sunday afternoon. • • ' vacation here. Elaine Smith of Spring Grove is Mr. and Mrs. H. Martinec spent a visiting in the Joe P. Miller home. 'week here. They tell me their son, Mr, and Mrs. Watson of Genoa Bob, leaves August 4 for the army, were callers in the Frank Wiedrich j Last week Mrs. Bennett received home Sunday evening. ja,"small shawl from their son, Lang- Mrs. Fred Gfbbs of Woodstock j ley; who is stationed in Egypt. •was a caller in the Beatty-Low home r Mickey Schmitt of U. S. navy, who Thursday afternoon. • ' j has been stationed at Gleriview, is The regular monthly dinner' given now attending Coxswain school there, by the W. S. C. S. wjll be held at the He has also qualified for senior life community hall on Wednesday, July; guard. He attained it by swimming twenty-eighth. jtwo miles at a stretch. Rita Mae Mlerchant of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Art Postal (Arleen spent the weekend with her parents,! Mfedsen), are enjoying a two-week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant. ! vacation at Elite, Minn. Art, who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet were i was stationed in California, is enjoycallers in the Edward Harrison home ing a„. furlough. Mr. and Mrs. F. in Elgin Sunday afternoon. Madsen are spending their vacation Eleanor Jane Hopper of Chicago ;here, the exent of their stay here will spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. depend on where Art is stationed Andrew Hawley. The 4-H met with Mrs. Paul Walkington Thursday evening. Suzaiyie Muzzy gave a demonstration and a talk on patching pants. after he returns to duty, with the army. '• Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and daughter, Florence, are enjoying a short vacation here. Florence is quite Miss Edith Darby, of La Grande, grown up since I saw her last year. Oregon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j The Myrl Berg home has been sold Walter Harrison. j recently. The new owners take pos- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy at- j session August 1st. . tended the Northern Illinois Holstein Edward Murphy is in the army Breeders association meeting at Dun--signal corp. Ben Nielsen is in the dee Sunday afternoon. /^naykl reserve, stationed in Chicago. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch, Mrs. Phil Kent is also in the naval air Jennie Bacon and Helen Johnson were corp reserve, stationed in Ohio. Robcallers in the George Havens home at^ert Wetle is also in the naval air Marengo Thursday afternoon. I corp reserve. Joseph Woods is sta- Mrs. fVed Wiedrich and Mrs. Roy I tioned in the Canal Zone. He has Wiedrich and children spent Wednes- been there for some time, day afternoon in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Schmaus and son, Viola Low was hostess to the Bunco Richard, Miss Julia Schmaus and club Thursday afternoon--Prizes were brother, Henry, spent the weekend won by Delia Freund and Maggie at their home. Young, ' Mr. Hoeft, father of Mrs. Pyritz, Mr j and Mrs. George Shephard, spent three days with them last were callers in Woodstock Friday. week. His son, William, resides at afternoon. j Wonder Lake. Amy Harrison of Madison spent, jfrs. Johnson and Mrs. Piotrowski Saturday mghtf and Sunday with her j cejebrated their birthdays Saturday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Har-; evenjng. Although Sunday, July 18 rison. _ , , A , ... i was the day. How old? Janet Johnson spent last week with ;secre^ right Marie? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan at Richmond. Peggy Whiting spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Powers at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent several days with friends in Marengo. That's a Pvt. Arthur Hagedorn of the tank busters, U. S. army, Camp Hood, Texas, was a visitor at his sister's home during the week. Over the week end Captain Lloyd Earl and Lieut. Marie Sladeck, both of the U. S. army, were visitors at the Hagedorn Mr and Mrs. Frank Wiedrich, home| Both are on furUmgh from the Ethel and w*^e Sunday after-. pjjj islands, where they have been noop callers m the Elmer Olsen home . stationed for quite some time past, at Richmond. j received a phone call from our Mrs. R. C. Harrison, Edyth and RGn ^Man, Monday morning, around Loren were Woodstock callers Friday i? a m H<1 said, «he reCeived the evening. I piajndealer on Saturday." Asked me <*mmumty Night services will be , to thank Mr Mosher for maki ^ mlt CV;mne u , y .r y" P°ssible- To s*y hello to all the staff, fifth The Sunday school will spon-; ia„ Bud Adamg and Howard sor the program. i Williams Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and Mae were rpu ' .. . ,. , clUr. fhuraday .fter-L,e™e bUk't ^ Mr. irid Mm. AWndroth, Mildred *"y603J-2°"'u" iTathth' M(unshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Mtlvin Fejerejsei home. The owner of the Wagner, and Sandra, of Elpn, called . blanket is unknown. , on Mr#, Jennie Bacon Sunday after Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marvin, Lu Ann and Joan were callers in the Ray Merchant home, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reim, aunt of s. Burzinski, and their grandughter, are spending two weeks at the Burzinski home. Mrs. Elmer Mlellies, two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hienze of Crys-1 },er sister, Mrs. Antoacci, and family tal Lake were Sunday evening callers are spending their vacation at the in the Charles Peet home. |Mellie's home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shephard : Visitors at McKims on 8unday spent Sunday in the Alan Aiugen were Mr and Mrs Edgar Landgren. home at Greenwood. Also Mr. and Mrs, Boyle and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr,oJoe and tgj. 0f Elmwod Park, III. They also Charles spent Mondav afternoon in Woodstock. Henry Wruage of Chicago spent Sunday with Loren Harrison. M^-s. George Vogel and Philip, Mrs. Dan Lawrence and Susan, Mrs. Katherine yogel, Jean and Clinton spent Sunday afternoon in the Fred Wiedrich Jr., home. The 500 club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shephard Thursday evening. Prizes for high score were won by Mr. and i Mrs. George Young and for low score j Mrs. Louis Hawley and B. T. Butler.' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and family of Capron spent Tuesday eve-1 ning in the Fred Wiedrich home. I Mr. a (| 1 Mrs. Lyle Hopper- and I daughters of Chicago were callers in the S. W. Smith home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinze of Crystal Lake and M!rs. George R. Har- - rison were Sunday supper guests in the Walter Harrison home. Mrs. Jennie Bacon attended a party in the Harry Anderson home at Rieh-' mond Sunday afternoon in honor of Robert Anderson who leaves for service. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley and Marion were Sunday evening callers JO Crystal Lake. visited Mrs. Boyle, his mother. Dave, a brother, leaves next Saturday, August 24. Ants Have Strong Jaw Ants are considered to have the most powerful jaw grip of any animal. * • WUat you Buy WAH BONDS Flash o£ Mirror Saves Fliers in Jungle 10 Months leat Death Every Day in New Guinea; Lire on Toads and Bugs. SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA. --Three American fliers and an Au* tralian rifleman credit a little mir* rored piece of glass with gettinf them out of the unmapped New Guinea-Jap-infested jungle* in whiclt they cheated death every day fof 10 months. The Americana, Second Lieuts. Eugene D. Wallace, Los Angeles, and Marvin C. Hughes, Baird, Texas, and Pfc. Dalee Bordner, Chillicothe, Ohio, said they still would be in the wilderness U a navigator in a Consolidated Liberator bomber hadn't caught the flash of their mirror. Their marauder bomber crashed after a heavy bombardment of Japheld Rabaul airdromes. It had been hit by ack-ack. Two of the eight crew members, the tail gunner and flight engineer, died in the crash, the photographer died later from injuries and the chief pilct and bombardier were taken prisoners. Introduced to Toads. Later they met the Australian, Private John Leslie Stokie, stranded in the jungle when Rabaul fell in February of 1942. Stokie introduced them to such delicacies as toads, grubs, rats, reptiles and bugs and induced friendly natives to help take care of them when they faced starvation. Second Lieut. Hamilton Chisholm, Minneapolis, navigator in the bomber, caught the flash of the mirror. He relayed the information to the pilot, Capt. Everett Wood, Trinidad, Colo., and the ship swooped down to 500 feet to see the men on the beach. "I had the biggest mirror I could find in the village and flashed it toward the plane," jPrivate Bordner said. "By the grace of God somebody saw it and the plane turned back. Wallace and I got into a canoe and paddled out feverishly as the bomber came toward us. We watched its machine guns which we figured would open up on us any minute if the crew thought it was a trap." Photographs Made. The bomber crew made photographs of the men and at the base theyNwere examined under stereoscopes. The Americans rounded up Laplaps (native skirts) off every available tribesman including the chief, and arranged them on the beach in the form of a message to the bomber crew whea it returned. Convinced by then that they were Americans, the rescue was accomplished by secrei means. At their base, Brig. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, commander of the Fifth Air force, decorated them with the Order of the Purple Heart. "I don't wish you any recurrence of this action so I can put oakleaf clusters on those medals," he said. "I'm damnetf glad to have you back. Hapjpy landings and equally good luck next time." The men once were deserted by a turncoat group of natives who left with all of their food, with Lieutenant Hughes and Private Bordner in pursuit. Lieutenant Wallace for a time was "adopted" by a native family who let him plant a garden in which he raised sweet potatoes, native cabbages and other vegetables. A knife was his only gardening impleoMRA. icity Wartime Fashions A Boon to Home Dressmakers By CHERIE NICHOLAS w a * v- •. * v ;'S SLOCUM LAKE JOHNSBURG (By Mrs. Harry Matthews) Harry Matthews attended the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Lake-Cook Farm Supply Co., at DesPlaines Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Butler of Chicago are spending two weeks at their cottage at Williams Park. Miss Francis Davis and Martin Bauer and William Krueger of Chicago were guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. q Mrs. William Matthews was among the guests who attended a 1 o'clock luncheon and card party last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pasteris at Island Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Donvin of Wfeuconda visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, latt Thursday evening. A. D. Smith of Lfbertyville was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews of Itasca were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Willis Dorwaldt returned to Kessler Field, Mississippi, last Thursday after spending his furlough with his wife and relatives at Harrington. Neighbors and friends who called j (By Mrs. Arthur Klein) Misses Doris Jean and Marilyn , - FVeund spent «ie past week in Forest, ' SrkFn~?eLBttty Edith Sebesta ^ i hnmf V? accompanied them 1 *" . home and are spending a week's va- '• MS 'n! .i°^ph L- Freund home-1 v *' Mrs. Donald Freund was a week-- •' ' end^guest in the Joseph L. Freund, ^; . and Mrs. William Brits and'" daughter Shirley, Mrs. Norbert - w*US D a- family- Mr. and Mrs. Al- M« t"12 «LSprin* Gr°ve, Mr. and - alj J £ntz of Rcok Wand, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prosser and family I of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Hank Britz A J LrleJwfi s of/ 0Tln gl,easnidd e Mwre"r ea nddin nMer*r -g uPeastu*l «' 4 .- f eyen^ng "* " horae Saturday4 ':/ Misses Aime Schaefer and Thelma S ; I Lay of Waukegan spent Sunday in : their respective homes. • • t Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stilling are , ^ rejoicing over a son born Sunday, JUW $ » th® Woodstock hospital. Mrs. J j Stulingf is the former Ro&e Mary"x-.- "4 Hettermann. Mre. Joseph Thelen was transfer- ' " red from St. Thereie hospital, Wau- ^ " kegan, to Techny. Mrs. George King, Mrs. Peter -F, Share-the-Ride Scheme Hat Blowout in Weil OAKLAND, CALIF--The unique share-the-ride system »et up iij the E«»t San Francisco Bay area--it involve! auto placards and designated ride-thumbing stations -- attracted national attention so the Civilian Defense council thought it would check, up on results. The program was started after the area discovered its automobiles were carrying an average of only 1.76 persons apiece. After two weeks of the new system, Chief Co-ordinator John Marr of the Defense council reported, the average is 1.79 persons. -- ?- "I'm disappointed," Mart declared. ill WONDERFUL boon to home dressmakers is the simplicity which characterizes wartime fashions. With accent placed on fabric interest rather than on involved draping and gingerbread trimming, and with so many lovely rayon fabrics available within every budget, the girl who makes her own has a golden opportunity this season. For utility frocks that look trim and correct for morning wear, for taking junior to school or for trips to the market, she may choose from any number of lightweight practical rayon fabrics that are as easy to tailor as they are pretty to see. Especially adaptable to this type of frock are the smart Spun rayon constructions that are so popular for fashionable sportswear. These include fine linen-like weaves, hopsacking, sturdy homespun and basket weaves, shantungs and lightweight gabardines. In bright or pastel solid colors and prints as well as in this season's new checks and stripes, they are charming and fresh made up in tailored shirtwaist frocks, in shirt and skirt teams or in any of the many versions of gay peasant styles. For commuting and everyday town wear, dark-toned versions of the same practical fabrics make smart little short-sleeved jacket-and-skirt costumes or onepiece frocks that will look cool and trim whatever the temperature. For the all-occasion daytime frock that goes smartly to business or takes you nicely from committee meeting to luncheon and on through the day's busy round of activities there is a wide variety of luxurious good-tailoring rayon fabrics such as supple crepes, fine shantungs, sleek jersies and cool sheers. Printed, plain or checked versions are equally popular for going-everywhere frocks. Dark-toned or colorfully printed sheers and crepes are excellent choices for the new suitfrocks, for summer town wear and offer the background ideal for fresh white lingerie touches such as collars and cuffs or dickeys of fine rayon marquisettes or linen-type **y°h ... Coat-areii styling is stressed throughout costume design for summer. Very smart is the full-length on Mrs. John Blomgren at St. Therese | Freund, Mrs. Wpi. Meyers, Mrs Fred hospital .Waukegan, last week were Smith, Mrs. Steve May. Mrs Mar- Mrs. R. Saudeen and Miss June Ris- garet Nett, Mrs. John E Nett and ser of Island Lake. Mrs. Harry Mat- Mrs. Arthur Kiein visited with Mrs thews and sons, Robert and Lyle, Leo King, Mrs. Harry Ward and Mrs Mirs. Hugh Seymour, Miss Vinnie . Clarence Stilling, who are patients ia Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ldtid- | the Woodstock hospital. " j Friends, relatives and neighbors ati tended a farewell party Tuesday evejmng for Alfred (Sonny) Smith, who will leave for thearmy Saturday. Sister Emanuel of St. Benedict, | Chicago, spent the past week with her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Freund. i Janice Oeffling and Anthony Schae- H gren of Wauconda. Declaration of War The framers of the Constitution gave congress the authority to declare war. It is contained in one of the 18 clauses of the Constitution which enumerate the powers of congress, and reads: "To declare war, |fer underwent tonsillectomys at St grant letters of marque and reprisal Therse hospital, Monday and make rules concerning captures on land and water." As historian® r have pointed out, however, in actual ' • measures Color decide that the U. S. shall be at front-buttoned version of the print- war. Moreover, the President, at ed shirtwaist frock in fine rayon Chief Executive, Commander in sheer shown to the left in the illus- Chief of the Army and Navy, and tration. A striped floral patterning j head of foreign relations, has the uovc [wuheu nowever, •• An K practice it is usually the enemy i ^ 1 who, by attacking- , is the first to - riinet*r» * wj an artificial eye for col<* maaauring, M has been develop*, in white is fresh and cool on a dark green background in this attractive style which has little white composition buttons and narrow white belt as simple trimming. A very feminine version of the two-piece suit-frock for summer is centered in the group. This attractive dress which can so easily be made by the home-dressmaker uses rose-colored fine rayon sheer with a smart white and green print patterning. The double ruffles at the turned-back V-neckline interpret a definitely new 1943 summer styling. Cuffed three-quarter length sleeves and dressy white buttons at the jacket front make it adaptable for morntill- mldnight wear. Easy to drape and to tailor ir the smooth gray-and-white polka-dotted rayon crepe chosen for the flattering one-piece daytime frock shown to the right. Styled on simple, softly tailored lines with dainty lingerie touches for added flattery, it is right for town and country all through the season. After you have succeeded in making several pretty frocks such as here shown if you should grow ambitious to make a smart afternoon suit see the new handsome rayon tissue failles. Best-dressed women are WearMg simple suits in suave lines done in navy or black faille aided and abetted with masses of snowy sheer frills. A lovely innovation this season is the use of light-colored rayon crepes, sheers and tissue failles in soft suit-frocks for furlough weddings. .Pastel greens, blues, and pinks are first choices for these adaptable frocks that will continue to be important members of the bride s wardrobe when the ceremony is over. - - Rtlititd by Western Ntv^tpu Unit*. constitutional right to strike back at the attacking enemy before asking congress to declare that "a state of war" exists. Most of the wars in which the United States has parties pa ted have started in this way. War Boosted Prices During the last war the mail-order price for a pair of overalls rose from 82 cents to $2.95, and at one time a 10-pound bag of sugar cost $2.87. Silver Replaces Copper Silver has been found to be a favorable substitute for copper and in one order for transformers, 150,000 poundsjo|jsilver was used in place of copper. - Woman Can Be Fre>ideni There was nothing in the Constitution which prohibited a woman from becoming President because of her sex, even before the adoptlbn of the Nineteenth amendment. ^ Matching Mantilla So long as a soldier can eat and think up disparaging names for his equipment the Army will do all right. Food is either "beans.** dr "chow." ' w Dog Seizes Girl's Dress And Saves Her From Car ST. LOUIS, MO.--Mike, an Irish setter, is the hero of the neighborhood. Three year old Dorene Forslund was playing between the tracks when a street car bore down*on her. "I heard Mike bark and the street car bell clang," said Mrs. Compton, whose soldier son owns the dog. "I looked up in time to see Mike seize the child's dress in his teeth and drag her off the track " A. w*. British Supply Batteries Among other reciprocal aid items, j about half a million electric bat- 1 tcg-ies a month have been supplied ' to American troops in Britain by the British government. Gutter Stood Up the White Houses modeled in 1927, wood gutter was removed which had been in use 110 , was still soiififl "Chow" may consist of a well cooked meal or if circumstances demand our fighting men have learned to subsist on "Ration K," the concentrated food that all of them carry into battle. i r"'^.'on*fOf men and women f we s"vices it will require a lot ol War Bond buying on our part to keep them happy. U-S. Trmumry 2 Bandits Make Second Haul on Liquor Store ORLANDO, FLA. -- Gerald Van Scoy, who operates a liquor store near here, is firmly convinced that there's no truth in the adage that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. One night two bandits appeared at his store and left with $205. Twelve days later they returned, greeting Scoy with: "Well, pal, here we are again." This time they got $75 in cash. Hen Feed Oae hundred hens should eat 25 ta 25 pounds of feed daily, to maintain both good egg production and body weight. U. flL Highway Equipmaai Highway equipment on the road at the start of the war totaled about 27,000,000 private cars, 4,500,000 trucks and some 51,000 buses, not Including 93,000 school buses. * Babscribe for The Plaindealer! Pique for Dress ^ And Accessories Designers like to work with pique and this season more than ever crisp, ever smart and immaculate looking pique is playing an important role. Just now the call for all-white in smart afternoon frocks, in graduating dresses and even in wedding gowns as well as evening formals is answered in pique frocks that are fetchingly trimmed in handsome hand-crochet laces. If you have a simple afternoon white pique dress you can convert it into a very lovely all-white frock by wearing froths of white organdy frills that flare out from the new plunging V-neckline. Cover a little calot with petals made of pique and you will have a hat and frock combination that will be admired wherever you go. Because of the ingenuity and resourcefulness with which designers are dramatizing the ensemble idea the summer style picture is staging just one thrill after another in way of matching this with that. The newest sensation is the dress that has its own self-fabric or self-lace mantilla. Pictured is an exquisite new street-length dress-dp frock of a print which patterns a black lace motif on a pale green rayon crepe, with a matching mantilla. Clean With Cloffc V; A wooden bowl should not be put down into water. To clean, wipe with a damp cloth and dry thoroughly. 5 Iron Classed With Beyal Oil • During the reign of England's Edward III the royal household's iron utensils were classed among its jewels. Plaindealer. Pretty House Dresse* Many women who never hat* done their own housework are now forced for the lack of help to do it for the first time in their lives which accounts for the present unprecedented call for pretty house frocks. If she Is a young housewife the new pinafore types will be her favorites. You can get the most adorable styles some all aflutter with ruffles. Bordered chintz prints make up charmingly into pinafore fashions. For practical wear no-iron seersucker button-back pinafores are just what jrou will be wanting. . Warmer Feellaf Moist air feels warmer than 4*7 air of the same temperature. First Joint Stoek Bsalt TfJe Bank of England is not a government institution, but a private banking house, the largest in the world, with the British government as its chief customer. It is controlled by a governor, deputy governor and 14 directors. The Bank of England is a Joint-stock bank, the first of its kind in Great Britain. It was organised with a capital of 1,300,000 pounds, subscribed by many stockholders, and opened for business January 1, 1896, during the reign of William III. ' Game Food' Hunters and anglers harvested more than 250,000,000 pounds of game meat and 300.000,000 nn.mii. of fish in 1942. Dust Affects Lubrication Wherever gears or chains are exposed and operate in dust, satisfao* tory lubrication is practically impossible. LeSs wear may result if they are run dry. "WW WHw MORI MysrttiWS to worm with GIZZARD CAPSUUS tmfWmt •M m Kmkktgt taW* onrtHfM* vManr, M1> kin --M t«t•m;»> I.k OMbSMMd MM mSta fmor TtnOnO . Ml**1 •n1w--ifwHm iMHhawulm i •ftaalkl trat rSa3at*h e tro t wa •oMbte tOUmi uwlt*tt aOrMl MtlM'4 1»- 4om Mt iHwulw la meg tmtttto •wdkh* .wattl m. Wao't at! S i UMMl tt reor . jtiWlaMad *Un w Aim Gate Ml «T bhIm «* Tun flat My promt « bum «u ML About la m taa IM. 4e Bolger's Drug Store Green. Street McHenry - GOLDEN BULL FARMS Superior Quality Hampshire Bred Sow Saw Plan to attend on Monday, Aupust 2nd. our bred sow sale, when we will offer 50 head of the breed's greatest productions. They are the big; thick, easy feeding kind, bred to our world famous boars, ROGERS HI ROLLER who stands supreme the breed's greatest individual and sire. His daughters to date average $425.50 per head. NIGHT HAWK, that sensational yearling, the breed's record service sire the past 20 years. Sows bred to his average $400.50 per head. CESOR'S CENTURY FASHION, 1942 type conference favorite, his 12 daughters offered at public sale sold at $370.45 average. Get your name on our mailing list for catalog and don't fail to att^ISd. M. VAN RIPER SIMMONS, ~ v FORREST R. GRUNEWALD, Owner. Manager. Wauconda, Illinois, 35 Miles N. W. Chicago Soldiers Wear Spees One out of every seven men in the armed forces of the United States wears SDectaclea. Horsepower Everything else being equal the Order your ** Ikejiplane with the highest horsepower $er pound vM perform the beHk CHICKEN DINNER AND CARNIVAL ST. PETER'S CHURCH SPRING GROVE, ILL. Saturday, July 31 Sunday, August l DImmt Senrtd Wrom Noon Until 3 p. m. Supper iirni At s p. •§. .tit; & hi*, ' v- - . V :