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' ' • ? , - . - '-:' - **- - .-r'7 RINGWOOD m GREGORY PAXTON '• > * • McHENRY PLA1NDEALER - Thursday, April 13, •5" McCULLOM LAKE (by Helen Johnson) Howard Shepard spent Saturday. (By Marie McKim) Howard Shepard has completed with friends in Chicago. ^ Received a letter from Rath his boot training at Camp'Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weidrich and Brocken last week. Chuck was in N. Y. and is spending a short leave children called on Mrs. Arthur Texas at the time and expected to with his parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Schultz 6f Richmond, Friday evening. Jbe sent elsewhere in a short while. George Shepard. Mrs. Bieglow of Woodstock called Her brother saw Chuck when he Mr. and Mrs. R. "H. Elsworth of on Mrs. Jennie Bacon Wednesday was in California, reports he weighed Gary, Ind., were visitors in the afternoon. 160 lbs. and was as brown as a nut. B; T. Butler home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hiene of Saturday the Syd Smith fe.nily Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Am- had open houge in honor of Dick attended church services in McHenry ger and family of Greenwood were their son-in-law who left Easter- Sunday. Sunday dinner guests- of Mr. and Monday; Aprij 10^ for ' the navy Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, LuAnn, Mrs. George Shepard. Forty guests were present. Mrs. Marvin and Joan spent Sunflay in Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet spent Sun- Nimitz reCeived a phone call from Waukegan. • day with their daughter, Mr. Ralph, him Monday telling her "he had ar- Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lambert of Clay of Rockford. Mrs.Clay has re- rive(j Great Lakes. Chicago spent the weekend with Rev. turned home from the hospital and . and Mrs. .H, J. Collins. is slowly improving. on g K. Mr. and Mrs. Chtyrles Peet were Rita Mae Merchant of Woodstock hi .?wnh Tttr »nri Mr* Aft callers in Woodstock, Saturday. - spent the weekend at home. R lt!l V th^l' JJfw Paul Shadle who attends the Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Lop Abendroth of ^urg, J™* jjf?* versity of Illinois spent from Thurs- ; Elgin and Mr. "apd Mrs..Getorge Bacon ! _ y q , -w- fco - day until Sunday with his p*r«nt*>f Antioch spent, Easter with their = -- ****** Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle. [mother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon. ^ " Mrs. Jack Leonard and Mrs. geiehe f\ Xorp. Neil Harrison -has returned S' Johnson were callers in Crystal Laker to Camp Polk, La., after spending; *?r the n^vy. Joan Llghtner Wednesday afternoon. ,a furlough with his .parents, Mr. i iv?, , Lake_ w^s a &u^st Mr. and Mrs. Verne Walsh, of and Mrs. Raymond Harrison. , Huska home Sunday. . . • ; ; Glenveiw were Sunday, guests in; ihfel: -Mr. ah^» Ms&V Earl Colby and);, A party was given Saturday eyen- Clayton Harrison Home. - daughter. Dorothy -of Crystal L^ke; Mrs. Robert Kralowetz and' Karen were callers in the George Shepard Copper for Cartridges About 33,000 pounds pf copper go Into each millioncartridges for small afsns. _ . , t ttrth of Steel rding to some chronologists, the birth of the iron and steel industry can be placed as far back as 3700 years before Christ--aometh'ng like 56 centuries' ago. Taxes In the"r pprree--w\ ar year 1940 .'cans paid out in taxes alone $8,0 000,000 for local and state gove Use Silver in Electric# Silver, a good conductor of tricity, has a variety of other in electrical installation^ as stitute for tin, as lining in. pipes, tanks, containers 19 ihe /. In this'final article of a scries by Barrow Lyons,-staff'correspondent of Wiestern Newspaper Union, he gives the graphic results of "his swing through the natioft to gather an impression of political arid economic thinking in rural America. All of these pictures were taken by M«r. Lyons, and opinions expressed or quoted are either those of persons pictured or the writer's. They are «ot necessarily .those of this newspaper; ^ \ s Shoun at left is E. C. Biggins, wheat farmer of„Gregory, S. D., ait early settler who "saw the land come up from nothing." Biggins, who is 67 years old, doesn't like to be told how much wheat to raise and what to do. H& believes that , many of the farmers around Gregdry are spreading themselves too fat, buying too many steers, sheep arid hogs at prices that are too high. They are putting themselves on the spot for the coming deflation, Biggins. believes -- counting their chips too soon. of ; friends last The W. S. C. S. -w Mrs. Clayton Harrison 21. Mrs. Walter Low and Alice Mae Low were Woodstock callers Monday afternoon. Mrs. Agnes Jencks who has been 1 spending the winter in Chicago has [returned to her home here., j Mrs. Charles Peet" and. Mrs. Viola ; Low attended surgical dressing class at McHenry Wednesday afternoon. Ringwood Home Bureau met with Mrs. Walter Harrison on Tuesday*, April 4. Twenty members and guests were present. The lesson, "Let Ringwood ; home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas of 11 meet with f Woodstock were Sunday afternoon Friday, April!"callers in the Clayton Hax-rison home. i Wayne Foss who is staying in Richmond was a caller in Ringwood Friday evening. For Greater Efficiency: Clean Inside of Bqjler Boiler heating surfaces should be clean internally as wfell as externally. External cleaning consists of removing soot and fly ash from the flues. Internal cleaning consists of removing scale, rust, and sludge Us „from the inside of the boiler. Sentiment in Benton, Arkansas, is strongly divided. Business men and farmers deeply resent the many controls and restrictions imposed by the Aetc Deal, and assert If ashington has bungled badly. The bauxite miners support the administration. Section of Benton s business district is shown at rieht, • w&. rum* wmim '• Live While We Work," was given ; by Mrs. Sweeney. . Mrs. Collins re- • viewed the book "Between Tears and Laughter." Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and Carol were Sunday guests in, the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley. Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Wirch of Sai-asota, Florida and Mr. aid Mrs. Marvin Arseneau of Crystal Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer Saturday evening. Mrs. Stanley Hunt and children were callers in Woodstock Saturday afternoon. *' Pvt. John Shadle of Camp Roberts, California is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Schadle. Alice Peet of Elgin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mrs. Charles Brennan spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Pierce of Richmond. i Mrs. George Shepard and Howard called on Mrs. Genevieve Dodge of Woodstock Friday. Mrs. Harry Anderson of .Richmond spent several afternoons last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Pvt. Robert Glawe home on furlough from California and William Glawe of Great Lakes were Sunday callers in the R. C. Harrison home. Robert Kirkpatrick, Roland Bauer and Lillian Ackerman spent Sunday in the Charles Aclcerman home at j Belvidere. ! Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart, sons,! Bill and Bob of Waukegati, Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Harvard and Mr.: and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Syca- j more spent Easter in the Fred Wied- j rich, Jr., home. Mrs. Charles Coles and Suzanne i ft YOUR WAR ROND DoUahA Many farms in Ava, Mo., are changing hands, as indicated by these tale posters displayed in an Ava restaurant. These reflect the nation's current land turnover. George Mullins, Douglas county FSA supervisor (insetJ, has helped many farmers around Ava to rehabilitate themselves. Nothing To»Pay - •iv.*". m Any Home Can Be Insulated """by | v'-. ;Blowing U. S. Rock-Wool in Attic and Side Walls JSnjoy m full summer's worth of comfort with no payments to be _ made until your fuel savings in November start helping you to pay. j. For Free Estimates Phone Crystal Lake 1026 Phone Woodstock 80 INSULATION MATERIAL COMPANY Rock-Wool-Blowers IfJ you "don't" insulate we both lose money V. J. G. ><iur i nman. gi ncral fore• man of the Rock Island roundhouse in Eldon, loica, finds this labordominated tov^n a good place to live. It has excellent schools. M. H. Bourn*', editor emeritus Oicenton (Ky.) News-Herald, says Kentuckians don't like too much •government control, but tobacco growers approve AAA program. Milton, Florida: Population doubled since war's beginning." Liberty of Opinion "The liberty of opinion keeps governments themselves in due subjectioo to their duties."--Erskine. Vitamin Output .The output of vitamins amounts to approximately 90 million dollars yearly." JOne -AMtwar House c Ambitious Project of Toledo's most ambitious planning projects is for a of Glass to serve as a contion hall, a mammoth athletic and general community meetplace Uf cost an estimated $4,- Prlnclpal Coal Bituminous coal is used la 804 homes--36.8 per cent of au tilt occupied dwellings in the United Ststes. In practically all of the country except the Northeast, bituminous coal has been the principal domestic fuel for years. ~ DA|Y AUCTION 1:00 p.m.f Sharp Wednesday, April 19 At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois Charles Leonard, Auctioneer - 300 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 50 HEAD OF CHOICE HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY COWS , Hither Close Springers or Fresh 200 HEAD OF FEEDER PIGS ALSO USUAL RUIJ OF DAIRY HEIirjsRS, BULLS, STEERS, BEEF COWS, HORSES, Vl&U £ALVE$ AND HOGS FARM MACHINERY Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in. either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. - Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. .1 tov16 months time at y2 of 1 per cent interest* Woodstock iCommission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner Phone 572 Just as soot on flues has an insulating effect and cuts down combustion efficiency, in the . same way scale on the inside of boilers wastes fuel. It is not enough merely to drain off the water from a steam boiler and replace it with fresh water. Draining the water will not remove scale, rust, and sludge from the internal metal surfaces. Indeed* the introduction of raw water will, in those sections of the country where the water is hard, only contribute more solids which in turn will increase the scale deposit. To be assured of peak performance ,and lowest operating cost, it is essential that some reliable scale removing cleanser be used that will strip the metal surfaces of the boiler of all encrusted solids. The precipitated mass should then be completely flushed out of the boiler. Grazing Crops A mixture of small grains, four to five bushels per acre, and some crimson ckrver will keep the hogs growing. Hardwood Cord A, cord of hardwood leaves only 60 pounds of ashes; a ton of hard coal leaves 200 to 300 pounds of ashes to be removed. The cord of cured uardwood has almost the same heating value as a ton of coal. at McDonald's in" . hono: Hugh's dad, who was eighty years old on that day. Corp. William Reid is furlough. He arrived hqme last day.. • • ,v.• ' • Our son, Allan, S.2-C., had over^ night leave Saturday. He will graduate from • aviation machine school ApriL 14. Ann Horn's nephew, Bob, who has been in the army for some time, is enjoying a furlough. He spent Sunday with the Horns. When he was a small boy he spent his summers with the® and is well known here. Streets Cleaned Free All Indiana cities except Indianapolis with state and federal highway routes running through town get their streets cleaned by the state highway commission. This maintenance service includes both repair and cleaning. Some of the larger cities own -street sweepers which they rent to the commission, but to clean routes in smaller towns which do not have this equipment, the commission purchased several motorized sweepers. These are operated on' a regular schedule and are transported from city to city on trailers. I-V..-,. ' • . PAT KEEFFE ' i./ • , ' •' - >:J,- * : ' >" • I • y A y i- V J/:- V.-V :'r r, " •, 1 •' ' • Keep in Ground Keep hflrdy vegetables ground until there is real from a sharp freeze. In the danger DON'T LET DREADED MASTITIS ROB YOU OF YOUR PROFITS • About 90% of all Maatitl*. or Garget, to caused by Streptococcus aftalactiae. Tlte new discovery, Beebe G-Lat. (Tyrot hrk ltl) •tops the action of Streptococcus atfatactlae. If Mastitis due to this microbe, to cutting into the milk production of your best dairy cows, act now! Get Beebe G-ljict Easy to Inject. Goes right to work. Don't l«t Mastitis rob you of your profits. Qft Beebe G-Lac today. Ask about our special milk testing service. WATTLES DRUG STORE West McHfenry, Illinois MIDWAY between Chicago and the Twin Cities lies Adams, [ Wisconsin. Here the sleek Twin Cities "400's"--one northbound and the other southbound--meet, tarry a moment, * apd pass on. And here Train Dispatcher Pat Keeffe, following the movements of every train, looks after his "charges" as closely as a mother hen her brood. For this 40-year service lttan realizes that eternal vigilance is the price of sajety. % * *" . Pat Reeflfe is a high-ranking member of "North Western's* Sons-in-service fraternity, with five sons, alt fighting for Uncle Sam! First, there's Major Harold. A flier for 8 years, fcie's now at fright Field in Ohio. Then there's Corporal Kenneth. Ken's ft paratrooper who has seen plenty of action in Italy. Next Comes Lieutenant Donald, another arftiy aviator, now in! India. Ensign John is fourth in line--a navy flier, he's been overseas since-last fall--somewhere south of Trinidad. Finally, there's Bill, recently turned 20 yeaxs--an aviation cadet at San Antonio. A rail-minded dad with jive fight-minded sons--"North Western" salutes them! Each plays an essential part in America's fight for freedom--each has a vital job to do in the march toward victory. And we never cease to be grateful that junong "North Western's" 32,000 Cmploy«s • there thousands more like them! JW SERVING AMERICA IN WAR AND PEACI . FOR AIMOST A CENTURY How Engineers in Chicago Helped Your Wife Get Breakfast This Morning Safety services guarding "your home hate also lowered average insurance rates 40% -- while only 22h# of your average premium dollar go into proAtt WA TOASTER--percolator--waffle iron jfl were all you saw helping your wife at her work. But leading safety experts were there, too! Represented by a littlfi emblem on each of those appliances..» "Sponsored by the leading fire insiuS anc£ companies I represent, these experts at Underwriters' Laboratories in Chicago test tens of thousands of prod-. uc-ts--from waffle irons to building materials--to make sure they won't bring hidden dangers into your home*. "And this is only one of many littl#> known safeguards voluntarily maintained by these fire insurance companies! Here is another: PMI PRIVENTION ENGINEERS keep constant,?vigil over our communities and homes--develop safer building and wiring methods --check water supply, alarm systems --help authorities reduce fire hazards and improve fire protection. "In 30 years, such services as thdit have reduced both the rate of fire loss and the average cost of fire insurance by more than 40%! Out of each premium dollar, 97 %c on the average has been applied to the payment of fire losses, taxes and other necessary costs of operation. Only 2%c has remained as 'profit' --to strengthen the companies' ability to pay unusually heavy losses should they occur in the future." - ' Lmt m» fi>« yom tkm tmrm protrnctiom of thim dlonblm-daty nwormc* ffett pay if firm wtrikm 1 hmlpa k--p firm frmm ttarting. •way" Intere in** - • o Green and Elm Sts. PhoQe 43