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the hall thia ywr. Instead, than will be the dinner May 24. Lieut. Roland JfcGannon and fanpi ily of Wbodstock, Lieuts. Virginia Jepson and liarion Rebert of Camp McCoy, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and baby of Evanston spent . . .T . Sunday with Mrs. Rooe Jepson. ters, Sandra and Nancy, spent Thurs- Lieut> MeCannon iB for a fur. day with Mii. • JuKa Krmhrtrits a*; lough with his family. Mrs. RINGWOOD' (By Helen Johnson) Sibre Whiting and dsugh- IfcHenry. Miss Esther Laurence spent Mon day in Chicago. « Mrs. Oliver Laurence and Mrs. Neil Harrison visited Neil Harrington at Fort Sheridan Wednesday. 25KS25 the Frank Fay home. Pvt. Neil Harrington of Fort Sheridan spent the weekend with his Greenwood Dorcas society in the home of Mrs. Earl Mecklenburg Wednesday. ' George Ainger of Greenwood spent j wife here. Thursday with his grandparents^ Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Mrs. Charles Peet entertained the W, S. C. S. at her home Friday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. It was decided that there will be no Memorial Day dinner served at! Miss Ruth Tuttle of Madison, Wis., spent the weekend with Miss Amy Harrison. Kenneth Cristy, AOM S/c, spent Friday and Saturday with friends at Rock Island. Miss Amy Laurence and Robert 7:30 p.m., sharp i At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodatock, Illinois Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 50 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS, EITHER CLOSE SPRINGERS OR FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE. DAIRY HEIFERS CALVES STOCK BULLS HORSES BEEF CATTLE SHEEP -- . AND HOGS " : YOU CAN BUY -- YOU CAN SELL ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAY AFTER SALE Call Woodstock 572 of 499 if you have livestock to consign ' • . • . r - All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in. either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. - jriiis: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. .1 to 16 months time at % of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULEE. Owner . Phone 572 An Annual Sales Event! Step In and See Out Good "BUYS' SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY »J*« SCREEN ENAMEL quarts 43c Fast drying for frames,, and screens, wilt hot clog the mesh. Buy a can today and saye. TOOL BOXES All metal, brown ripple fiaiah. Size *7x15x7 in. Metal kandle. " 10N6 IUIME SHOVEL^ ENAMEL • * Round point, tju 2. Rivetless socket, black finish blade, anh handle. ' RIVETS AND BUMS '/2 lb. Pk|. 39* Solid copper, aize 9, assorted lengths V, fn. 4 Complex with hurts. : AUTO BUY m Only $2: Folds com* nactly when 'not in use. Made of metal frame and canvas. Complete with safety strsp. LONG NOSE PLIERS Only 45c Handiest style pliers far thtoe fivd>t«-t*t>it placet. 6Vi inch length, with cutter. SAVET SOLES . - Pair- 23c New, improved Synthetic . \1 rubber. Repair -your own shoes with this easy method. GRASS SEED 5 lb. pkfs. $j.69 "West Parks." A good mixture, rapid growing. Start your lawn VIGORO 100 lb. tat $41 .00 Prepare your garden for better results - with this f complete - plant food. of CMeagd spent thewfelu her parents, Mr. and " Oliver Laurence. Mrs. Wattles and son, Glenn, spent Sunday In the Chancy Harrison home. Kenneth Cristy, HOM. S/c, spent Tuesday -with friends in Chicago. Mr. i*d *ttx». Wm. Heine of Chicago aad Mr. and Mrs. Alan and family of Greenwood day dinner guests of Mr. an? Mrs. George Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dusen and daughters of Elgin spent Sunday in the Oliver Laurence home Kenneth Cristy returned to Banna River, Florida, after spending a two-weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent the past week at Albert Lea, Minn. Mrs. Charles Brennan spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blackman, at Zion city Four new names are* being added to the Honor Roll in the Ringwood Methodist church, making a total of twenty-seven names, which are: Robert Anderson, Gordon Berg, William Brennan, Kenneth Cristy, Jay Cristy, John' Cristy, Nelson Cristy, Roger Collins, Herbert Christoffersen, James Harrison, William Harrison, Frank Harrison, Neil Harrison, Ethel Krohn, Lester Klintworth, Andrew Hawley, Frank Martin, LeRoy Neal, Howard Shepard, Paul Shadle, John Shadle, Ralph Smith, Paul Stephenson, Audrey Merchant, Virginia Jepson, Charles Smith and Burl Rinkenberger Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine spent Sun-, day evening in the Earl Colby home at Qrystal Lake. Mr. \and Mrs. George Haberlein entertained their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Weber and son of Chicago, Jjjunday. Mrs. Bertha" Saunders of Harvard and Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore spent Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Wayne Foss of Richmond spent Saturday at his home here. Mr.a nd Mrs. George Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson of Antioch spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison were supper guests in the Wm. Harrison home at Round Lake Wednesday- v Mrs. Agnes Jencks is enjoying a week's vacation from the teaching duties in Chicago. m Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. >i- Mr. and Mrs. King of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon in'the Oliver Laurence home.. Mrs. Charles Peet, Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were visitors at Woodstock, Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Ritter and son of Woodstock and Mrs. Herbert Northrup and son of Hartland spent Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Welter. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas of Woodstock spent Sunday evening in the Clayton Harrison home. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson and Charles Carr and grandson, Russel Carr, were visitors in the Dewey Beck home at Arlington Heights, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson spent Sunday in the H. C. Hughes, home at Crystal Lake. Miss Norma Whiting of Grayslake spent the weekend in the home Of her brother, Sibre Whiting and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and family spent Sunday in the Marvin Arsneau home at Crystal Lake. ... Miss Helen Ruth Butler of Bloom-; |4ngton spent the weekend with hefe parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler Sunday guests in the Butler home' were Sgt. Harold Stanek of Fort Ord, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stanek of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanek of Hebron and Amos Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting and family and Miss Norma Whiting spent Sunday afternoon at Crystal Lake. Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Hill and daughter, Patricia, of Woodstock, Mrs. Charles Coles and daughter, Suzanne, AUCTION of Kenosha juSi Cadet' Audrey Merchant of Chieago spent Sunday in the Bay Merchant home. Mr. and Mis. Andrew Hawley •pent Saturday with relative* in Cryifel Lake. Mrs. Jamais Lindeman and daugh: ter at Crystal Like visited relatives and friends here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bowman of Greenwood was a caller in the Wm. MeCannon home Sunday afternoon. Cadet Audrey Merchant of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kooistra and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Todd of Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carlson and daughters of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Felvey Davis and daughter of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Alec Anderson" home and helped Mrs. Anderson .celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Viola Low and daughter, Alice Mae, Mrs. Walter Low and daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Dale Thomas and daughter, Margery, and sots, Woodstock. Mr. and lbs. Charles Carr spient Sunday afternoon in Greenwood. Lieut. Lester Klintworth of Madiaoiv Wis., spent Sunday here with his mother. , Pvt. and Mrs. Mervin Christenson and son of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon in the J}patty«Low home. Sponge Spot Sponge a grease spot with carbon tetrachloride, gasoline, or benzene. To sponge: Lay the stain face down en % doth pad and use light brushing motions from outside the spot to the center. The trick is to spread or "feather out" the liquid around thrjtlip. »o that no ring wiUlwem. Mead Under Light In mending, work under a gdbd light. Take tiny stitches. Work for flatness ... stitches too tight will pucker, and stitches too loose will puff. It's usually easier to darn from the right side--you can watch the effect. Steam-press the darn on the wrong side, and brush lightly on the right aide to lift the nhp. This is just &n egg but in this egg ore combined the best parent strains to give our baby chicks the vigor, production and profit-making elements so essential to .quality.chicks. 1 : 7 » • • • Depend on us for quality baby chidqf. HcflBUT CO. FARMERS CO-OP.ASSN Phone 29 West McHenry INOCULATION With the pfissnl rabioo seare, many pet uppers are anxious to knOw whether' there is any treatment for dogs should they be bitten by another rabid dog. As was, stated in last week's article, there is nothing that can be done once the dog shows signs of becoming rabid. However, if the -owner k#aws his dog has heen bitten, he can have the dog given the Pasteur Rabies treatment the same as is given humans. This should be done at once, and is effective for one year. - U Farm Weodlsndd woodlots offer in excellent source of supplementary income. Good management of woodlots, la conjunction with general farming, pays line dividends, say forestry experts. republic niwslsil Un first to America at Cludad TruJfflo,' known as Santo Domingo. in lilt TO. university, an Urfr^psriment to Pan Americanism,- prepared teachers to spread learning beyond shores of Hisp hTbemispfcere*. • Service Anniversaries The army was established Jim* 14, 1775; the navy, December tt, 1775; the marine corps, Novembsr 10, 1775 and the coast guard, established by act of cangreae January 28, 1915, actually was the amalgamation of two other services, the revenue cutter service, established in 1790, and the life saving sei slH_ established 1878. Order your Robber Stampe at Plaindealer. And that's the truth. The beatthe best income. "Efficiency Pajn." Yoo might this 8-Point Dairy Program to see if your dairy shows any weak spots: I* Grow an abundance of Ugh> 'S» Produce mUt and cream of the «MHty rooghace Mghest qoaUty 1. Balance your hod with your - • <sed supply ' **?!! •®0' 3L Keep production record* on Jt ^ jam iMtf. " each dm In your herd. • -- • -5C5.SWS 4. Practice disease control i Develop'a soead breeding program. . mRIl DAISY COMPANY T-to finish CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Wm.H.AlthoffHdwej '-;•* ( Cor, Route 31 and Main St. West McHenry SUNDAY, APRIL 29 ^ J.QQ p jp, , - - 804 W. Jackson St., Woodstock Solid walnut dining table, refectory style, china cabinet to match; 6 walnut chairs, ladder back; 5-piece solid oak breakfast set, extension table; chairs with red leather seats. 10-13% ft. rare rug from India, pact same size. 2 Oriental scatter rugs, 1 pad, 4 hooked rags from Canada, mahogany Gateleg table, large enough ^for dining; upholstered wfng chair, Dam&sk covered rocker, fine antique walnut lounge, seat pad and pillows to match, bridge lamp, Hooker mantel mirror. Spinet desk, cabinet humidor, mahoganftl^ drobm suite, fine antique 4-p6mFbox springs, hair mattress, chest of drawers, plate glass mirror, Priscilla sewing cabinet, vanity and bench, rocker. gg Black walnut dresser with white marble top, plate glass mirror, 3 prs. Damask draperies, electric portable sewing machine, single bed springs, never used. White kitchen cabinet, • white high oven gas stove, cooking utensils, electric juicer, electric whip.. Few pictures, odd pieces glass and china, book ends, vases and some other articles, 3 pairs chintz curtains* 14 yards new sateen. u. i • » V LOUIS L BAKE lint National Bank of Woodstock, . , Clerking, KEEP INFORMED KEEP AN OPEN MIND ... KEEP UNITE* r This odv*rtiMii»nt iponisnd by th* " PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ""Mlj* "1 ' %