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> v V «• period of warm vftlte which oceura with nor* or leee regularity neh «» tumn. It* time of Jccuriwct, however, ii extremely «mlle ud its sdantka variable. la this country II Usually cornea in late 0#bar <tf early November. The ataaaaafcere is hazy, there is a redness in ttitsky "and an absence of rain. A siasilar condition of weather is frequently observed in central Europe One explanation of the) name here is that •American Indians took advantage of the warm spell following the early autumn frosts for harvesting their ccp-n. Another reason given is that Indians, who did not attack tha colonies in severe weather, were afforded another opportunity to make war on the settlers. Daniel Webster said early colonists used the name because they ascribed its peculiar features of heat and* haze to the burning of the prainfs ,J{£ |||t Indians at that time. V>-« NHl m Daily Car* Addi ta Ufa of a Coat The sray you wear ysur ooat is an Important Mam fat to eat*. tan It when yuu alt, and nooOi tha coat shift under m. Wear * scarf tfprotectthe lA end colsr, and •. Rich Sea Prom an economic point of view, : tffe Caspian sea is extremely rich I in marine life, both of salt and fresh , water varieties. The catch includes salmon, herring, carp, perch, pike, I lobsters, sponges and sturgeon. The flatter furnishes an important source of Russia's noted delicaqy, caviar. 4 - -sV; WhoElseWantsTo LOSE WEIGHT H* Simple to Ctot Slimmer Wlthnut Exercise, Yit Eat Plenty! Don't wear yousself out with eseraae. Don't give up all the foods you uke. Dont cut out any meals... Juat cut them down In taats •radveted by medical doctors Ml pmo« l«t 14 to IS lbs. n«« im • few wwka with AYDS Vitamin Candy Plan. Juat try this delicious A YDS Vitamin Candy Plan yourself. 9M»jr mppjy. $2.25. Economy (Triple) Sise, $£S0. Now! Come in or phooe BOLGEK'S DRUG STORE McHenry Urn, carewUl do well to enter the car on the driver's aide to avstt the strain that results when the coat is dragged over the seat. Don't ait in Mar coat inert than la necessary; nang it on restaurant hooka by means of a cord or loop. Day-by-day attentions to the care of your coat give large returns in aatisfactory wear. Brush around the neck and collar after each wearing, using a medium-One brush. Keep your Coat dry If poaaible; but if you're caught in a downpour without rain toga, dry your coat slowly away froin a heat register. Keep it out in the open until thoroughly dry before hanging it in the cloaet with other garmenta. Hang coats on padded or wooden bangers that fit as to length and dope of shoulders. Button the coat while it is on the hanger to avoid wrinkles that form when it is left open. Occasional care Should include thorough brushing with the pockets turned inside out and the cuffs turned down. Use carbon tetrachloride to clean around the collars between trips to a professional cleaner. To dispel oddrs of perspiration, air your coat before hanging it away. Have plenty of space for air to circulate aa it hangs in the closet too. A protector is advisable for coata not worn every day. . IfQk provides the only ci«l source «f lactoee, a sew which digests mere slowly and therefore gets farther down the digestive traot than other sugars. In the intestinss it stimulates the growth of tiny, microscopic plants which aid the abeorptian of calchim. Lactoee, by the way, Is part of the medium in which penicillin . producing molds are grown. Order your rubber stampe at Ihs Plalndealer. * _• . • ' • .J ' , mmnm BJDIO COMBINATIONS and APPLIANCES -AXBIT1NO WEEKLY. RINGWOOD ELECTRICAL & RADIO SHOP Phone Richmond 883 HOUBK wnuro Ringwood, HL OONTRAOTIMG * m * - ill #• ^4.. HT Gifts for FATHER mm. SLACKS $5.50 and up . LEISURE COATS $5.50 and up ROBES ee Shirts Sport Shirts K 69c and up $1.80 and up FitzGerald's Men's Shop WITH his work in a majoi role in "The Raeor'i Edge," the film based on th« Somerset Maugham book, behind him, Herbert Marshal] is all set to return to the air for the summer in "The Man Called X." Replacing the Bob Hope show last year, it combed to fourth place in audience ratings of all •ESBBBT asannwat*. programs, surpassing many yearround standbys. Returning June 18, it will be heard for 14 weeks on the Hope time Tuesday evenings. Leon Belasco will again be heard in the role of "Mr.. XV' aaild e. Screen tests were recently sent to Australia for a movie executive I to aee; bids for the services of I several American actors resulted. I One, offering $180 weekly salary and j transportation, was for the unnamed comedian in test 19, but the i deal fell through. The "comedian" ; who'd played an unimportant part in the Mervyn LeRoy - directed "Without Reservations" was Producer- Director LeRoy. i Mehard Lsag, OM Haftyweed Ugh school lad who male Ms flhn data! (By Chit and Chat) * attended the nasi- I's, Sunday night, John's tinsle sto? Isr lis eapaWe of it. Edwftrdins. At the close of the program, Rev. Neimusic ^osSRsSesi" *tudents with "Mrs. Arnold Michels, Mrs. Tana Lay, lipsr Lee Michsls daughters, Judy, Chi$rt&.£sthy and Mrs. Art Kfein WSM^Keaosha csllers Thursday. , *" . Another victory was chalked up for the Jotasliqt boys Sunday at Huntley, by a stole of 6 to 1. Next Sunday the team plays at Harvard, which will be the last game of the first setkL Let's make it a complete victory for the first series. Mrs. Mrytis Boiler is spsnding several weeks with her dad, William Richs, of Sumtyside Estates. Mr. and libs. Melvin Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watkins of Crystal Lake spent Friday evening* in the Albert Pepping home. Mrs. Cora Herdrich son, Billy, of McHenry spent Sunday in the home of her daughter* Mrs. Edwin Hettermann. Mrs. John Huepsn of Chicago is endihr several weeks in the Jos. , Hueman home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Michels, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Michels and Mr. and Mrs. John Pltzen were dinner guests in the Elisabeth Michels home in McHenry Tuesday evening. the " ~ Aa^ v• s-m i rram j Mr, and and MRS. Mr. and Mrs. snsnt Heary _ . Preund hMia. m S II iaee-to ef year drtar mm. **** «»tewond entte retinal tike epa, .#aualaV""€he"flMlw "tiga tefi. Simitorly, tracer buflete seem to have talis of light. the »«gM or naraaddio chetiiea serve® zrun. Order your Kubber 8U»ps .at Ths Plaindaakr > '.to V. F. W. and meeting Monday night, «freshments and lunch is Forever, jpearanes hi "the Stranger," ffsr hterastlsasl, aa RKO release. He'l play the yeaag brother ef Leretta Ymmg. It's lyweed taft that Lo^ Is "•die meet preilatog Juvenile aetora to tan ap slnee Lew Ayroa leaped to stardem to "AB Qalet en the Western Front." For a scene with Jennifer Jones in "Duel in ths Sun" the camera caught only the back of Gregory Peck's besd. "No one will recognise you," somebody told him. "Yes, they will," said Peck. "Since those 'Spellbound' ada with Ingrid Bergman my neck ia famous." --*-- Maybe Peggy Cummins wasn't so wise when she agreed to come to Hollywood. First, there waa the Forever Amber" Then she was announced for "Bob, Son of Battle"; that waa canceled. The latest ia that she'll play the daughter in "The Late George Ap» ley," which seems like had caattng; the little Irish girl doesn't quite fit ss the stiffly Bostenian family, even though Eleanor Apley does finally break away. Dont forget Auxiliary- June 17. Refreshments will be served. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. John's church for George King, who disd suddenly Sunday morning. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to ths family. Miss Josephine Carver left Monday to spend a week with her aunt, Mrs. Opal Duncan, of Chicago. Mrs. Alma Freund entertained members of her elub in her home near Richmond. Prise winners were Mrs. Dorothy Hettermann, Mrs. Clarence 'Stilling, Mrs. Lena Guercio, Mrs. Marian 8eheenholts. Mrs. Nick Pltsen, Mrs. John J. Pitsen, Mrs. Louis Pitzen and daughter, Mary Jane, of Pistskee , Bay," Mrs. Sal Hauahser of Chicago called on Mrs. John Pltsen Tuesday. Mrs. Clsrenee Michels, daughter, EUine, Mrs. William Martinec. son, Billy, and Mrs. Hergott of Spring Grove spent Wednesdsy of lsst week in the home of of Mrs. Msrk Sweet of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jsckson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, Miss Glories Freund and Art Jackson epent Saturday evenhurin the George Jackaon home near Wo Dotty Martinec celebrated her seventh birthday annhrerssry in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Martinec, by inviting the following claesmatss: Beverly May, Sandy Nell, Kathaen Freund, Jean Young, Carol 8duaitt. Eileen Still- Irtty Loa and Tommy Keenan and Billy Martinec. Callers in the eveninr were Mfc and lbs. Oa^t Jerry Kiddelssn and son, WlUiard, Cullom Lake, Mr. tad Mrs. Miller and daughter, Carol Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jung and Dickie, of McEenry. Mrs. Steve Schaefer, Mrs. Jos. Kantnsf. Mrs. John Weber ef Fox Lake, Miss Marie Jackson. Mrs. Lena Hettennann. Mrs. Art Adams. Mrs. Alfred Oeffling and Roeetmd Nelson visited in the Art Klein home Tuesday. Wrote Owa Playa To Get on Slago It lan*t often that a top-flight actress has the double thrill of writing her own stuff and thsn acting it. But this has been the experience of famous Cornelia Otis 8kfamer ever aince she waa a girl of 18 doing achool playa. When Miss Skinner sis a young girl choae the stage aa a career, she had a hard time as all actresses do. But her trouble didn't spring from being an tmkown -- rather from the other extreme. She waa so weD> known directors hesitated to offer the small parts she needed for experience. The reason for this para* dox waa that her parents, Otis.Skinner end Maud Durbin, were two of the most famous names in theater. She herself waa practically born backstage while her parents were playing in Chicago. And for a long time she waa kept in a basket in her mother's dressing room. With all this theater in her blood it isn't hard to see why stfs presisted in a stage career even though the shadows of her illustrious parents aeemed destined to deny her the roles she wanted. Aa one would expect, too, die overcame her obstacle in a spectacular way. She developed and wrote her solo-dramas and toured this country and Europe aa • one woman theatrical company with the duties of stage and muaical director, manager and coetume de» aigner thrown in. Gold Mining Lucrative Industry in America Lifting the official ban on gold mining in the United States by government order has given the green tight to an industry which In the prewar year of IM0 produced more than aix million troy ounces of the preeloue metal, with a value above *10 million dollars. Last year the yield was lsss than a million ouncea --loweet sinee the gold rush days of 1110 ' worth about 89 million dollars. licit ef the gold mined in the United States comes bom western sources, says the National Geofpaphlc society. The traditional sisdara have been California, South Dakota, Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Ariaona, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Only a few atates seat of the Mississippi mined enough •old to he listed In the official sta- Alaska and die Philippine lalanda, are usually rtheUUted to the states' •l.tg YIMSS country's gold strict!y goBi of about ef mth e ef the bom the. mfi.ii,* *" '• •'; Htl>TOTRIAL--RESIDENTIAL •• "'tis- • '--Add Wishing Chimney fflfnutny Ret p&i2l|3^^^^nlL4in«r. ATACTC a®d ZLAOPOLE painting. ^ ^ : (** • i f * jV *'**-"*41 ^ '* , ' ' v j J1 ^ j :i r Addmc Block So. 12, BAST or SUHZNXt '"< *' - 'i i • r ' e ENGINE TUNE-UP LUBRICATION BRAKE sad CLUTCH SERVICE STEERING sod WHEEL ALIGNMENT TIRE ROTATION Wnrntegt 7 ,v - - Here's a friendly renHwUrr ixtm your Chevrolet deakr. Every ear and traok needs these yital eervioea |Por top notorial eflkieBey--for W life--drive in today tar Ohomlot la tOQ B. C. Angora foals kaewn to salst at Aaioca, Asia SI Ud 1M, Phone 277 \ t- i- < , • .ft . ;" Tsmple*s dsMghtii he- * te be Marred In DavM Shirley cause shi O. 8elsnlck's ferthsemlhg "What Every Teung Bride Should Knew." Its scheduled te start after she completes her starring rale with C«*yGn«t In "The Bachelor and the £ebfcyoexSr." . 'The Big Noise" by Fieldeh Far- .nngton (Crown Publishers) neatly takes the hide off the radio business; insiders claim to recognize more than one famoua under another name. Mr. Parrington is the announcer of CBS' "The Romance of fielen Trent" and "The Armstrong Theater of Today"--that ia, at present he Is. Maybe after mat book gets around he won't be. --*-- Berbers Bel Geddes, the young actress who's one of the toasts of Broadway for her performence in "DejfcAre the Roots," will make her Vreen debut in "A Time to Kill." Her RKO contract allows her to alternate between stage end screen. --Mi-- "Right Down Your Alley," a really different kind of quiz program, which haa contestants bowling in a regulation alky to determine the amount of .their ' prizes (usually they're better at bowling ft*™ at answering questions), has made a ten Strike, Starting sp a sustataer on American Broadcaeting, ~ the program picked up a sponsor after only nine Sundays on the air. --*-- ODDS AND ENDS--Lmumy Rots' ftau IHMW Aft km tpent thrm y--n in tk» Umrtimg kit current "Lani«y kom Simgt --but few knout that u • boy he aerved mm mppretuieetkip u a merchant During hit vacation this year Ron Rewton of -Life Can Be Bemuiiful," uriU take m busmen'* holiday end announce the Iowa, Minnctota and Witcon. «ui tlate fairt "Queen for a Day" may tound Uke a simple program to listening eudtencet, but it takes the efforts of 59 tteff members to get the show on the eir. . . . Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour will co-star in "The Private Eye," produced by Hope Enterprise*. Inc. . for Bug To clean rugs at home, use a ild soap Jelly. Strong soap may fade the rug as well ea oils from it. McHenry Post, No. 491 Imritas yon, your family and your to a FIVE-DAY 4", 5 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday '• , 4, 5, 6 Biggest Summer Event in Lake Region New Concessions Entertainment of AH Kinds Meet old friends and make new acquaintances, all joining in the happy carni- W»L1 gipirit : ,:vv- . ' UL,^. 0 Celebrate the 4th at McHenry