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If-' p f*£* Tool "vv^-frr "*••*-'•* '" -., * - ^i*« -S'*j"-<t-'ri; THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 17, ldil .0 • THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER tVblished every Thursday at Mcftcsryi n».» by Charles F. Rflnich. H. MOSHER Editor and Manage* j charges DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the s. No help needed to load. 14-tf Entered as second-class matter at j GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us the postoffice at McHenry, III., under j dispose of your garbage each week, the act of May 8, 1879. ' jor oftener if desired. Reasonable , --~--• ; •_ . .. . ,t. •:---- j rates. Regular year round route, for One ^ear go 50 merly George Meyers'.^Ben Smith.; ' j Phone 365. " tf •v ' ' - J f . , -i. - \ • •' -. • y * . S§1 •• -1 • • k; • monton, Canada, are visiting fcis mother, Mrs. Rena , Smiths Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zvonar and family of Belvidere, 111., were visitors in McHenry last weekend. Mrs. Arleen Hiatt and baby spent last week visiting Waukegan relatives. Her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon, has been visiting in the Harvey Damm home in Kenosha. Mrs. Eleanor Foley and children ftfce spending a few weeks' vacation : visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Gertrude Thelen of Elgin, a former -local resident, visited old '• friends in McHenry last week. | Edwrn P. Walsh of Chicago visited I relative^ here on Sunday. Jtr. and Mrs Arthur Boger and sons : jaco'> Buss of Chicago spent Sun- ; of Elmwood Park were recent vis- j day with friends and relatives in ' itors in the home of his mother, Mrs. j McHenry. Catherine Boger. . ^|rs Johanna Comisky of Topeka, | Mrs. Julia Kent of Chicago has Kas., who is visiting Chicago relaj been spending some time visiting rel-j tives, spent Sunday in the lames j atives and friends here. , Hughes home. , _ j Mrs! Robert Ulrich and daughter,; jjr? carj Courier and ehildren of FOR SALE -- Hereford bulls; regis-j Virginia, Mrs. Alfons Adams and | Woodstock visited her mother, Mrs. tered and high grade; 4 mos. i daughter, Joan, and Mrs. Merle Da-: jreiiie Bacon on Sunday. to 1 vr. old. John Petrie Farm. re- Sgt. Jerome Miller of Fort Cus- 608-M-2. War- j Mich., spent the weekend with mer sonnls FOR SALE JPOR SALE -- 20-ft. express cruiser "Jitter." $1100. Hughes Boat Co Fox Lake, 111. „ 13 Tel.; vis and daughter, Nell, spent a re *13 cent day visiting in the Walter War --; ner -home in Elgin. 1 }tis mother, Mrs. Anna Miller. Sunday, elec-, Mrs. May Zimmer and ^grand- j gUests in the Miller home were Mr. ~"* " ~ Eu- FOR SALE -- Jewel gas stove ^ trie percolator; _6-hp. Bvinrude^ oufc- j daughter, Joan Zimmer, of Palatine' an(j Mrs. John Jung and son, "board motor. 106-W. Frank Gans. Phone j have '.-been visiting in the H. J. Sehafj fer home. -- -- v,. . v. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn and fam- FOR SAL® - Balloon tnred bicycle. ,K ^ ^ Mrg Haro,d Just^n and .400 John-street. Tfel. 27£ • 13 lily, ______ family, Mrs. Elmer Glosson and son FX)R SALE -- Oil range, 4-burner, | spent Sunday in the hoirffc of Mr. with attached oven, with heat indi-! and Mrs. Francis Curulewski of Chiwhite enamel back, $16., A. i cago. Hale s Subdivision, Griswold Mrs. R. I. Overton and daughter, gene, of Spring Grove and the latters friend, Rudolph Mailer, La- Crosse,'Wis. Mrs. Anna Miller, Mrs. Nick Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Chicago, spent Sunday evening in the John Jung home in Spring Grove. While there they attended a farewell party for the cator, Lake" *13-2 i MVs. Rupert Jones, witnessed a per- J • -- j formance of "A Goose For the Gan- j former's nephew, Eugene Jung, who FOR SALE -- 1-ton Ford truck; j <jer>» starring Gloria Swanson, and. jg studying for the priesthood. He good tires; good_motor;_with^grain | "Going My -Way" In Chicago one has been studying the past four years jftt Sacred T^/eart seminary in Aurora and has now left for Shelby, box. John Petrie Farm. Tel. 608-M-2 evening last week. r»13 • „ - ' « ' Miss Charlene Krohn of Chicago »--«--• -MrryrHr frMr*~? . .Z.y7Zg~IyjI j;~0 ]j s pent the v-eekFenMd wKit»h Ih«e. r parents, ;Ohio, where he will continue his 6tUdi„ <nut milking machine^ complete with » blood d »-4-hp. electric motor: AV Maitzen, A recent blood donor at the blood j Mrs. Edith Wiedling of Chicago, _ .n c„, . _:i.„.center at & North Wabash avenue, spent the weekend at the home of aefoss from^^)sv^l€^^^4 was Mrs. George Stilling. - Miss Bertha Lou Schmidt and v V ,> 1 ' friend. Shirjey Ehlers^ of Chicago, tt)R "SALE-^Year-'round comfort and • spe^t • Sunday . witii the former's j famjiy spent Sunday in the Noble economy •wjtM fire-proof johng-Man- j grandparents,° Mr. Mrs. *'red; FinneH home in Deerfield. Hoi " ' • w---«--itiorthwest of Wauconda. Phpne Wauconda 2317. • « ".10-tf. her parents at their home on the river. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wteber and' -i •_ ville Rock Wool Home Insulation Kamholz. J I • | Mrs. Frank Gende and son, Dftvid, "Blownih" walls" and f ceilings. Call - Mrs. Maxirie Davis and dauglj^er, a|1(j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buss have LEO J.~STILLING, McHenry 18.' ftell, left dh Tuesday mbrning of | been vacationing at Long Lake, Wis. ' - 36tf.|this week foir Dallas* Texas, where, Richard Hester and Bruno Grim- "mmf" •" '• r-- jthey will join their husband and e]ij returned on Saturday from Lake WANTED .'ifpther, MeHe> Davis,, stationed there! Julia Bay, Wis., where they enjoyed * ' • ------: 1 pwith the army. They were accom-1 a weed's fishing. WANTED TO BUY -- Typewriter, panied by 'Mrs. Lisle Bassett and Miss Joan Weber spent a few days standard or portable, v Ringwood 'children, Homer -and jiileen, wfto last week visiting in the Williain Oiemical Corporation. Phone Rroh-. visit Mrs. Bassett's mothCT, , Mrs j Perkinson home in Chicago. mond 662. ' •» i 12-tf Mary Schweitzer, in Houston, Texas.] Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker and sons 1*74 VTrn i for n Father F. Nell of JEffingham spei\t|0f Alton, 111., are visiting in the ^ R F ^ a few d^ys the past week visiting ' C H.. Duker home this week. *°qd McHenry County fanni fromJO hig mother Mrs. Christine Nell. . Miss Rita Ann H^nsman, student ,to 200 acres., 1^, price is right wjl Fred Meyer> now stationed, in San gt. Ann's hospital, is enjoying a Antonio, Texas, returned home last j week's vacation at her home at weekend for the funeral of hi§! Wonde^, Lake. mother, Mrs. Anna Meyfcr, j Mrs. William Smith left the last "pay all cash, please give price,, township and section number. ^ Box .233, WaulcegWlil. ^ „ .*11-4 f ED -- We buy and sell us$d spent the weekend at the home of|0f the week for Chicago after spendes. Shotguns, Revolvers. Also ber parents at their hefme • on. the j ing : ^ vacation in the Clarence Mar-, iy1 size or kind of ammuntiion. * river." , tin home. Shotgun shells issued to Farmers Mrs. Phillip McDevitt *^ftnd d,augh- • Weekend guests in the John B. •now. .Hunting Licenses issued. Bohn ^er °f Chicago spent the , weekend j wSrtz home were Mr. and Mlrs. An- Hardware' Co., Woodstock's Leading: visiting McHenry friends^ - jthony Nueman and daughters, Thre- Hardware. t i ' 13-6 j Mrs Catherine Gonroy of Chicago! e&a and Catherine, Chicago; Mr. and -- ----r-- ---- i attended the funeral services for Mrs. Mel Miller, Woodstock; Mr. WANTED TO RENT -- Five or six Mrs. Anna Meyer on Saturday. and Mrs. Fred Wirtz and sons, Btod, jpoom furnished house for Sept. 10. j Mr. and Mrs. Eaa-1 Seepe of Chica- J Dick and Mike of Crystal Lake; Mr. L. W. Jensen, care R. Tngin, Mc- i g0 spent the weekend in McHenry. : and Mrs. Lee Thompson, Mr. and Culloi^Lake. *13] John Scheid and daughter, Rena.jMrs. Al. WSrta and children, Sandy -- nvr - nrivrvn T' visited Waukegan relatives on Sun- : and Dave, McHenry. U£ljr WAIilfiV | day. . ^ | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and +HELP WANTED - Girl for ^ ^ MarSh5 m- i _._i. Ttnip-ar*. i days the first OI the week in the Mrs. A. L. Kosmski, RoVena and Pa- Drug_ SO t. o re, M.cHenXry. I R a y M c C a r t h y h o m e i n C r y s t a l L a k e , j t r i c i a L e e M a r s h a l l w e r e c a l l e r s i n Luncheon guests in the McCarthy | the Kenneth Marshall home in Crys- WANTED Experienced saleslady. home on Tuesday besides Miss Knoxltal Lake on. Sunday. WTite Box "M»" care l^aindealer. 13 ,were Mrs. Kathryn Conway and Mrs. I George G. Mix and Charles C. t Carl Weber. j Bubis of Maywood spent a -few days "WANTED -- Girl or woman for j Ellen^ Frisby of Chicago spent a last week in the home of Mrs. Rose housework; good home, WL," care Plaindealer. Write Box j few days the past week at her home Miller. 131 here. _ I Weekend guests in the home of nWiP nn Mrs- Miller and Mrs. Ida Mix Mrs. John R. Smith were Leo Smith machk ine.s. McHenry Tent and Awn-,, the weelten,, Mies Mabel 0«»rberr of Chiing Co. 45tf WANTED--Draft War work. Appl; Phone 195. WANTED--Painters' and decorators, Jughest wages paid. Harold H. Bell, 105 N. Green St., l^Henry, 111. *10-4 in Chicago. i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall exempt man fo* and children of Crystal Lake were Miller Products.1 c&Mers in the Ralph Bennett home 39_tf one day last week. Miss Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Kathryn Conway and daughter, Marion, Miss Helen Knox and Miss Terry Phalin were callers in Marengo last WANTED--Truck driver and yard man. Permanent war and post war job. Alexander Lumber Co. cago Heights. Sunday visitors were M!r. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and family of Crystal l*ke. Mrs. Paul Traub and children of Elgin have been spending a few days the past week in the John Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Barbian and Albert Barbian were called to Chiweekend cago on Monday where they attended Mr. and Mrs. $d. Moderhack of the funeral of the former's brother- Chicago spent the weekend visiting j in-law, Ed. Mullens. 10tf,Mrs. Ida Kreutzer and other rela-1 Mrs. Katherine Barbian has rei tives here. | turned after spending two weeks in HELP WANTED Is there a I ^r- an<* ^rs- Fred Bauer of Chi- the Chris Burkhartsmeier home in woman who would love to cook in a1 ^a^>° w®re weekend callers in the DesPlaines. Mrs. Burkhartsmeier very rrodem kitchen, for a family!ho^ ®f ™atives- # „ A. w. v I has been undergoing treatment at of two adults and one child? She . Fran^ Altman of Pontiac, Mich., | St. Mary's hospital at Rochester, would have her own bedroom, sitting X">t>ng th»8 week in the James j Minn. Her son, Robert, who narrawroom and bath. Her work would be 1 PaVer, hoi"e' where his wife and j ly escaped death a few months ago, to take entire charge of the cook-i ht"e daughter have been spending is now. enjoying a furlough at his ing, the kitchen, and a portion of a ffw ^ „ . home. ^ "the housework. TTie rest to be done! s" Charles Corso of Chicago! Mary Jane Laures, R. N., who left by the employer. Satisfactory a weekend visitor in the Henry j several weeks ago for the west coast, jwages and insurance. Address Box „sa,a h 1 0™e„. , , i writes home that she is happy in her Howard Collins has been enjoying,, work at Queen of Angels hospital in a two weeks' vacation from his du-' (Los Angeles. ties as manager of the local A & P store. Lowell Nye of Harvard spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Miss ilelen Knox has been enjoy 182, Barrington, 111. LOST 13 IX>ST -- Brown and white Springer Bpaniel. Reward. Ckll Bob Rippy. Tel. G52-M-1. *13-4 LOST -- Money. Will lady who flicked up money changer with imprint "Mickey Meehan" please call Pistakee 604-J-2. 13 MISCELLANEOUS K • I • • i ' I . ' WE CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DEUVERY ON F<UID-FERGUSON BUCK RAKES Q/VUtPC QUACK DIGGERS REASONABLY PROMPT DELIVERY ON TRACTORS KWN SON -ST A EBLER MOTORS, 248 THROOP ST.. WOODSTOCK PHONE WOODSTOCK T-. ll-tf FOR ANY TYPE OF HOME INSULATION, ASBESTOS SIDING OR A NEW ROOF, see Bob Frisby, People's Insulation Co., 104 S. Riverside Drive, McHenry, III., Phone McHenry 211-J. Woodstock, 210 E. Jackson fit. Phone Woodstock 817 1-16 ing a week's vacation from duties as secretary to the city clerk. Mrs. D wight Williams and son of Jackson, Miss., are spending a few weeks in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooley. Sgt. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith of Ed- MHM . '--* f .n -»'* ;•/*?. AFFIDAVIT AND APPLICATION FOR BALLOT | ELECTORS IN MILITARY OR NAVAL SERVICE To be voted at the General Election in the precinct la which is located my legal residence at k' ,K * (Insert home address) : • - -~'V ^ ^ •: ' • •' -ft,- in the city or town of County of and State of Illinois. I hereby swear (or affirm) that I am a citizen of the United States; that on November 7,1944 I shall have resided in the State of Illinois for one year, in the county of my residence for ninety days, and in the election precinct in which I reside for thirty days; that on the above date I shall be above the age of twenty-one years; that I,am lawfully*entitled to vote in such precinct at that election; that I am a member of the ^ _ (indicate military or naval) service of the United States, and that in the course of my duties, J, expect to be absent from the said county of my residence on the date of holding such election, and, that.I will have no opportunity to vote m person on that day. , ; \ I hereby make application for an official ballot or ballots to be voted by me at such election if I am absent from the said county of my residence, and I agree that I shall return said ballot or ballots to the official issuing the same in sufficient time for fuch official to deliver said ballot or ballots to the proper polling place prior to the closing of the polls on the date of the election, or shall destroy said ballot or ballots. Post office^ address^ td wjhich ballot sh^d be raaiiid* - -fr •" (This affidavit may be sworn to before any officer authorized by law to administer oathfe, including commissioned officers in active service of the aliped forces of the United States.) Subscribed and sworn to before me this .. ....day of A. P. 1944, Official Capacity' (If commission^ officer in the armed forces of the United States, designate rank.) V. ^: : * BALLOTS AVAILABLE ABOUT SEPTEMBER 20, 1944 Important Informatioti To All In Service The service men's voting law in the State of Illinois gives the right'and opportunity to every man and woman resident of the State of Illinois, who will be 21 years of age on or befere November 7, 1944, to vote for a candidate for every office from President of the United^tates down to and including the office of County Coroner. <- • ' The Governor of the State of Illinois, together with the members of the State Legislative bodies w(ho worked for, supported, and made possible this right ot full suffrage to Illinois' service men and women, did so with full knowledge that these soldiers, sailors and marines, sons and daughters of Illinois, whether they are overseas or still in this country, should have the privilege of voting for their county and state candidates, as well as for national candidates. To reatrict the privileges of voting, as is done in the case of the "bob-tailed" federal ballot* would have been an insult to the intelligence of these men and women and a violation of the constitution of the United States. . The men and women from Illinois who are serv-, ing their country in this war have perhaps more right to say what kind of government they want in this country than those of us who remain at home. Certainly they have an equal right. ILLINOIS HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR THESE SONS AND DAUGHTERS TO EXERCISE THIS RIGHT, whether.overseas or still in/this country. Mast Mall Application For Ballot Whether or not your son and daughter, nephew or niece, husband or wife, brother or sister, neighbor's boy or girl, can have this privilege will depend upon whether they receive and return the necessary application forms requeeUng an absentee ballot in time to have it sent back by them, and in turn recti** as official ballot on which they will designate their choice and have that ballot returned, to be received in their home-town precinct by November 7, 1944. We realize that the most important contribution this newspaper can make to the men and women in the service to aid them in voting this fall is to see to it that they have an opportunity tc secure an application for a ballot. Therefore this newspaper is printing above a facsimile of the affidavit and applicatioa jUw taltot. which apylication may be clipped from the newspaper, filled out with' a LEAD PENCIL or pen aa preferred and mailed to County Clerk; Raymond D. Woods at Woodstock, Illinois. With the newspaper going to every man and woman in service from this community, we feel confident that every one who is old enough and is otherwise eligible to vote, will have a chance to - cut out from the paper and fill out this application •and mail it back to the county clerk in time to have a ballqt mailed to hjpi. The rules are simple. County Clerk Raymond D. Woods has stated that he will recognize and accept the form of application and affidavit as printed above, when cut out of this newspaper and properly filled out and notarized by an officer in the service, What is needed is to fill out the form and mail to: RAYMOND D. WOODS, County Clerk, Woodstock, 111. County Clerk Woods has also pointed out that service men and women do not have to be registered, If they, are 21 years of age by November 7, 1944, they are eligible to vote. To fill out the blank note . the following simple instructions: The first question to answer is the home address of the veteran, name of city or township. Hie second is whether you axe la the military or naval branch. The applicant then signs the application, giving tHMfter his signature his complete address in service. f ' The form must then be sworn to before any OMunissioned officer of the armed forces. • • Notice To Parents and Others To speed up getting the application forms to the service men and women, we suggest that thf home folks cut out the above form, with the instruct tions above, from this copy of this newspaper, and send in by air-mail. Tbe form in this aaswr1 wilt get* to the service man or woman much quicker than it will through the newspaper, which is mailed to to him in the regular way, and the importance of acting promptly in filling it out and returning it will be more readily understood. In this manner the home folks can co-operate with the newspaper in aiding every man or woman iri^the service front this community, of* voting age, to exercise his or; her right of franchise in the coming important election. Peter Bohlander of Maywood spent Sunday with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fined Bohlander. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Miller, daughter, Ttrry, and Mrs Clarice Purvey I and children, Patti and John, visited in the William Morgan home at Elkhorn, Wis., recently. Terry and Patti remained for several days and returned on Friday afternoon. TELEPHONE GREETING The phone in the Jos. J. Miller home gave several very long and persistent rings at 5 o'clock Monday morning and Mrs. Miller arose to answer. She found that it was none other than her son, Gerald, calling from California to wish hi* mother a Happy Birthday. Farm Income Need Rubber Stamps ? The Plaindealer, Order at HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rat^fe? They will surprise you. Ask us for insurance rates. ^Kkt Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf «-- ths Waal Adsi GOOD CLOTHES DESERVE GOOD CARE 103 Elm Street Phone McHenry 104-M The cash farm income from the sale of caftle, calves, hogs, sheep and lambs was $5,960,000,000 last year. This sum "represented 30 per cent of the total cash farm income of $19,678,000,000 obtained from 12 major farm crops, and was an increase of $1,086,000,000, or 22 per cent over the preceding year, and $1,765,000,- 000, or 172 per cent greater than the 1935-39 five-year average, according to an analysis of department of agriculture figures by the American Meat institute. From department of agriculture figures, it is estimated that approximately 17,027,000 cattle, 10,309,000 calves, 90,031,000 hogs, and 26,463,- 000 sheep and lambs fropn about 5,000,000 farms and ranchea war* dressed last year. Better Grazing - Fertilized pastures not ©nty increased amounts of grazing but also produce more nutritious grass. Findings show that the grass from the fertilized pastures contained about one-third more protein and about one - half more phosphorus# thus greatly improving the quality of the grazing. - i Gardener's Squeeze Squeeze a handful of soil befotfi' starting to dig, garden specialists advise. The condition of the soil rather than the calendar or the weather tells when to start ground preparations. Experienced gardeners test soil with a squeeze. If the soil sticks together after pressing in the har.d it is still too wet to work, but if it crumbles apart it, if , ready. . ' . ' ' •. .• ^ The Solomons Apparently nobody knows exactly how many islands there are in the? Solomons. Many of their names hava - become war-familiar--Guadalcanal, Tulagi, Bougainville, Florida, Santa Isabel, San Cristobal, Malaita, Savo, Shortland and others--but scattered'" among 10 large islands are uncounted islets, together forming an area roughly twice that of Massachusetts. They stretch in a heavily forested' double chain, trolley-track fashion, about 600 rpiles in a northwest-' southeast direction between New Hebrides and the Bismarck Archipelago. Normally their 150,000 population is composed of fuzzy-haired Melanesians of such intensely ebony skin th^t the Solomons have been called the "black spot of the Pacific." Dis-; covered by the Spanish in 1567, whose representative, a Peruvian conquistadore, hopefully believed he had reached the treasure of Kinf Solomon and15 so-named the islands, they passed through French, British; and German hands. After World; War I the islands belonging to Germany were mandated to Australia.' Their proximity to Allied supply, lines give them great wartime inportanc% -i:- •• T. • TfveS'" Caokiftg Frozen Foods Frozen meats, poultry and vegetables can be. cooked satisfactorily with or without previous thawing. All reports indicate that frozen foods require somewhat less time to cook than similar fresh products, except; possibly foods cooked without previous thawing. Roasts, particularly.; would require time to thaw as well as to cook. Removes Blood States Blood stains on washable material may be removed by soaking them, until the coloring is dissolved, in. cold water to which household ammonia has been added in the pro-, portion of one tablespoonful to a gallon of water. Then wash the article in lukewarm suds. Onion Sets * Onion sets are small onions grown last year in crowded rows, so their development was arrested. Stored over winter, they are planted this year to produce green onions or': mature, whichever you wish, in much shorter time than seed will do it. If you want green onions, use large sets planted deeply; for mature onions, use small sets, not 30 deep. •:>; Ancient Vegetable Oil Man has always used animal »ii« and fats. Egyptians used 13 vegetable oils in their daily lives. To Plow or Spade * Unlefes the garden plot is sod, any area smaller than 40 by 80 feet is usually easier to prepare for planting by spading than by plowing. Sod can be spaded under early in the spring, but is difficult to cut by hand after the grass starts growing. If a small garden is surrounded by shrubs or trees, spading is usually easiest, • Baetei al Growth Bacteria, molds and yeasts, the chief causes of most food spoilage, grow rapidly at temperature# around 70 degrees Fahrenheit and slowly between 33 degrees and 4® degrees. Some grow very slowly at temperatures between 15 and 20 dengrees but there appears to be n* microbial action at temperatures below 15 degrees. Fresh foods should be chilled promptly and kept colduntil properly frozen, y. ' . Heavy Fleece Ewes jwith heavy fleece product just as good lambs as those with light fleece, and will add about $2.7f to the grower's revenue, says J. F. Wilson, professor of animal husbandry on the Davis campus of tbe University of California. Because wool is considered of secondary ittt*' portance in the production of fsd lambs, sheepmen tend to pay no attention to the fleece grown by the iflothers. Disproving the theory that a heavy-fleeced ewe cannot raise • heavy lamb, Professor Wilson cites experiments which showed that Rambouillet ewes with fleece weights of 13 and 14 pounds raised just as heavy lambs as others under the same conditions whose fleece weights were but seven or etgMt pounds. With wool selling at 4ft cents, this added profit, which is produced without any extra cost, makes a considerable increase in the total revenue from a band of sheep. sour cream Mix sour cream with grated horse* radish for "boiled beef gravy, with mayonnaise as a toss for potato sal* ad,' with sugared sliced bananas or befries for dessert, with your fried chicken's- pan gravy. ,f Long Known , Mick ores in the form of schists have long been known. Our forefathers used good old base burners in which mica windows were fabricated. MILLER WOODSTOCK. ILL. STARTS SUNDAY, AUG. 20th FOE ONE WEEK " Saving Shoes Fabric shoes can be freshened by sponging away surface soil and. spots with a solvent such as carbon. jttyjffhloridt CROSBY 7Zi*e STEVENS Sunday Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY -SATURDAY "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" Plus: SHORT SUBJECTS SUNDAY -MONDAY AUG. 20-21 In Technicolor BETTY GRABLE "PIN-UP GIRL" Plus: Newa and Cartoon Sunday Matinee, 2:45 Continaoea TUESDAY (One Day) Bonnie Baker Billy Gilbert Frank Fay 1.'Spotlight Scandals' Reaulah Bondi Nina Foch 2. "She's a Soldier, Too" WEDNESDAY-THUTttSI>AT "Song of Russia" Robert Taylor Susan Peters > ' •: , ; t #>