The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SPRING GROVE :*ss and sMonMs WvisiUte d relan Swiday. N • I Mike V : tives in Ultowa on j Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern , visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Martin S8,; Stoffel in McHenry Sunday afterj nobn. • ' (bar Mrs. fihaH-- Preand) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Mwr.. .an d. MM_rs.. Clifford SQcrhf.unlix, a-„nhd ; Pauline Ana are spending this week fa Iowa> Whi]e there they at_ son of Chicago and Mrs. Harriet tend the wedding of Mrs. Brown's 'Gross of Wisconsin are visiting Mr.. sister, Pauline. and Mrs. John Sanborn. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durbin of * M, Mrs. Arthur Kattiwr ^ ; "* ^ Mr. and Mrs. George W. May andj Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and family attended the funeral of j family returned from Iowa on Sun- Otherine Doetsch in Wilmette on! day, having visited relatives there Monday. iLittle Cathy, four year old the past week. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Johni Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund, of Doetsch was accidentally killed on j Crystal Lake were sailers in the Friday of last week. Our deepest] Charles Freund home on Monday s-ympathy is extended to her be- j _ _ reaved parents Arthur Kattner and Charles Freund Joseph P. Freund, Dan Miller, A1 j attended the county firemen's meet- Sohmeluer, George Waspi and ,n* »» Woodstock Monday night. < harlc$ Freund enjoyed the game .. infant daughter of Mr. and ..... between the Dodders and the Cubs Mrs\ ,Jerry Miller was christened will be on the second or third prolit Wrifdey Field on Tuesday. i Patricia Ellen at St. Peter's church gram, which puts to rest the rumor Rev. John Daleiden and the ushers' Sunday morning. Leo Young and! that he'd never work with Crosby met at the home of Walter Brown ! Mrs. * rank Bergsma of Lake Geneva | again because Bing was annoyed , thrfr iwular meetin* on Tues-'^ere sponsors for the baby. if I fill R«l»ut< by WmWi Union. By INE^GEBBARD HERE is a story that is exelusive-- at the moment. Bing Crosby has already cut the records for his first three radio shows this fall, and will start the new season with Gary Cooper as his guest star. Cooper, who doesn't make many appearances on the air, will cut loose and sing, with Bing. That will be the October 1 broadcast. A1 Jolson Ceil storage and san-waiinod •Md ptetrare both uMd in preserving the mm collection* the department of 1 agriculture maintains^** and for otter ef "germ : 'fQT their regular meeting on Tues- ,te :i^;j(?av night- Following the meeting, a; . . • ; • was Mmi and the evening'} v ;\7 a" AV8fT!h es pefnitre naxtp nc ardh*el'd their meeting"*- ;.y>edlngitr, iala with dairy -jluim "t.i*_ g /J Town Hall on Monday night, dicate that ground Korean lespedeta After the meeting, free lunch was seed may be satisfactorily supstl* , Served to all who assisted at the tuted for cottonseed meal and soy. -^^earniial. bean oil meal as a highprotein sup- • Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Wagner and, nlement. , by the gossip that he'd never had a, Hooper rating till Jolson did that first guest shot on his program. . • • *-- Ann Shepherd, star of "Big Sister," is a girl who made good in radio despite the fact that she FOE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I-Beams, Columns, Angles • Basement Sash of all Sixes . We Specialise in Ornamental Iron Railings Tq Order ' " SCHROEDER IRON WORKS P. 0. Address: Rt 3, Box 514 " McHenry, 111. Two Mies South of McHenry on 111. Stale Route 31 Practical Training -Hay, Eveaiag Classes--Resident or Spare Time These good pay trades offer fine opportunities for advancement and own business. Our 21st year. Classes limited---inquire now. L Apprswsl Sck--L K«tv Term tar. Nea-Vefs. 2525 N. Sheffield Ave., Dept. WD-16. Chicago 14. Illinois. Without obligation, send me fall informa- ( ) Refrigeration-Air Conditioning. ( ) Auto Body A Fender Repair ( ) Diesel Name Afkrw..' Address -- Phone City Working Hours. ...... ' ' . j -- ' ? £ • ; ' :t J'iVV NOTICE, SKATERS SKATING 8 TO 11 P.M. EVERY NIGHT Except Monday & Thursdays- Tuesday 7 to 11 p.m. 1 hour of Skating Instructions. JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHENRY, ILL; NEW W.A.F. BUS SCHEDULE To and From Rink Nona Bound-- To Rlak Harrington . ..v.... Tower Lake ........ Waaconda Siocum Lake ...... Island Lake I .... Island 0L«ke III Griswold Lake Oakhurst Hickory Grg Eknerald Park Minerfcl Sprgs. McHenry t"" Sun. Tues. Wed. Fri. Tues. Sat. PM PM «:06 7 :15 6:18 7:27 6:22 7:31 6:27 7:35 6:29 7:37 6:89 7:47 6:43 7:51 6:46 7:54 6:47 7:55 6:48 7:56 6:60 7:68 6:52 8:00 South Bond Home. From Rink McHenry ... Mineral Sprgs. Emerald Park Hickory Grg. Oakhurst Gro^old Lake Island Lk. Ill Island Lake Slocum Lake Wauconda .. Tower Lake Barringtoh ANN SHEPHERD CONDITIONING REPAIRING couldn't past a New York network | audition. It took an Arch Qboler | script to prove to the radio big shots I that she was a fine actress. Farley Granger is in pictures because he answered a want ad. Samuel Goldwyn, looking for a romantic juvenile to play opposite Anne Baxter in "North Star," ran the ad; the young actor saw it, got the role and a seven-year contract. Then he was in "Purple Heart"; next, he joined the navy. His first film since year ft the BeltsviUe research enter and at field stattona in various parts bf the country there •re many rows and sma plot* tat atltivattan mainly for the purpose o# maintaining a stock of seeds of many varieties of plants, a great many of which are never likely to be grown a£ a field crop. FieMnuR* keep records of the row, whet) it is planted, the yield, the habit of growth and the plant health-record -- whether it shows signs of resistance or susceptibility to diaeaae and insect injury. A seed crop is harvested, perhaps only a handful or two, put in a bag, an envelope or a sealed vial, tagged and stored, Most of the seeds are kept In cold storage for only a few months or lor several years. For Sost seeds, dry and cold storage vor the preservation of the germinating power of the seed. In keeping up the stock of breeding material It is more convenient and less expansive to apply scientific skill and knowledge in storing seeds safely for several years, than it is to regrow them frequently. The bureau of plant industry, soils and agricultural engineering maintains a collection of approximately 8,500 varieties of wheats, drawn from every country where wheat ia grown. It has 4,000 barley varieties, 8,000 of oats, 1,000 of rice, about 300 corn, 400 of flax and between 200 and 300 of sorghums. When abreeding problem arises, the past records as to yields, disease resistance and growth habit are available as aids to making a promising cross. V (By Yardstick) Greetings, Folks t ^ 4 As we write this wade's column we cant help but wonder how aaany of us have noticed the changes in our community in the past year. About this time of the year in the past McCullora Lake took on the aspect of a ddserted village. ; Our summer residents would nail the shutters on their cottacea and leave for their permanent homes and, when the darkness of night fell on our community, there were few blocks where one could see more than two homes with lights streaming -through the windows. This yoar as we stroll down our roads after dark, homes that stood' d'Mertfd after the vacation season was over are aglow with lights. Over thirty-five new families have established their permanent residense here in the past twelve months. To name a few, we have the Rawleigh Jus tens, the Maxwells, Zovodas, Walkers, Van Houts, S u n d s* Schaubles, Bolgers and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Huska, Jr., who have assumed lights to that title just yesterdav at the Brennan's church in Chicago, will also join this long list of new property owners' when they return from their brief honeymoon and take up housekeeping in the former Kilfeather's cottage. which Steve purchased for his lovely bride; the former Therese Ccnninghm. To thain we offer congratulations and best wishes for a long nnd happv lV.airied future at McCii'lom Lake. . , " . The regular monthly birthday party given by the Screwy Dozen last Saturday at Roy-Al Community Cent-T was attended by no less than 200 guests and was without a doubt the gayest of all. The success of this months' party, with L4n Jensen, Soybean Meat Utilisation of the value of using soybean maal in *0g afor tlw protein yy of grain quantity of corn that will be used for' In future yearn. .. . WhOe I* Is leooghlssd that earn Is profitable eaah crop in the Corn Belt, the increasing Vbean meal as a supplement to corn In hog rations leneHwaMy pa--i Camera to shift more and mora away fNa* earn 'to the production of soybeans. Hie rate" at which the demand for soybean meal has expanded phenomenal.... Before the war this product was considered nnmplli waste... . Actually, in 1041 when the government a program to gei greater production of fata qnd ails, tlw was raised as to ho* to dtapoee af tils surplus meaL But the war increasing need for-livestock feed tamers f|sd experts to exphse Hit) available method of stretching duet •applies to the limit, Oat of this has come man effleient sctentlfie leading methods, lower eosts, greater profits, and a more economical ef the nattoaiS'feed sovpttes. ; This year's prospects for a short corn crop, together with the fact ^ flhat it has been conclusively shown that the amount of corn required v m a hog ration can be reduced by 50 per cent or more through •feeding balanced supplements, has resulted in an expanding demand •-jfer soybean meaL . . . Farmers are already taking advantage of this Opportunity to save feted.... Animal feed authorities are recommend- : teg more extensive use of soybean and other oil meals this year In »'|o| rations as a means of increasing the perfnnnance of com. reducing the amount of feed required, and reducing the cost of ;'?V Wr^irT^ aork. , , . THO COLUMN IS SPONBORED ' J V "i? is -F V MCHENRY GO. FARMERS CO-OP. ASSK. l;v fBONE '29 Mrs. Frank Rourke of Lake Siore! Diive. i S2S Waakegaa 14 Living Memorial! v- The men who fought in World War II probably will be honored in 1 Fred Edmonds and Otter Ebert as honored guests, can well be attributed to the splendid entertainment furnished by the "Corn Popper," a quintette of screwballs consisting of temples" in the world. A logical .. j- » _T,_, _ , form for the living memorial is the his discharge is RKO s Your Red i community center, defined as "a most communities not with monuments but with "living memorials" according to a survey of the Russell Sage foundation. A letter from T _ . . . _ . _ an American sergeant overseas felt i°",s Fa'®"a- S^r U7 ^ that any man in the service would i£okos\. *lck ?"se-to' "nd Walter rather see his name inscribed oven fucan%k': imP°r^d. for the occwon . , j • fro™ Chicago. Their music was out thTn ^ "oil a playground | of tHs worW, on instruments from than on all the marble-columned I ^ same place. VISIBLE CELLULOID LAtfEL HEAVY RUBBER CUSHION McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Phone 170 Green Street McHenry, Illinois Sun. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sat. PM 11:06 11:07 11:09 111 10 11:11 11:14 11:18 11:28 11:80 11:34 11:88 11:80 Wagon. Maybe the decision won't stick, bat Eddie Cantor insists that "If i Too Knew Susie" is not only his best picture, but his last. From I now on he will make himself avail- ; able to any cause where he is needed; his record in philanthropic work ; is already an impressive one. His radio show returns September 25, ! with the entire cast working withoat scripts. Parks Johnson had quite g dicy-- caught a$* three-pound bass and signed up with a new sponsor for his Vox Pop show during just a few hours. He was fishing, with no luck, on his Texas ranch, when his partner. Warren Hull, called him from New York. A messenger summoned Johnson to the phone, five miles away; he gave his consent to the deal, went back and caught the bass. "Silence--on the Air" it says on the doors behind which a radio program is being broadcast. The new March of Time takes you behind those doors, in "Is Everybody Listening"; shows you the stars at work, lets you see broadcasts that never have studio audiences, gives you a comprehensive view of what goes on behind what you hear on the air. Robert Mitchum has a fan club made op of girls who have never seen him in person or on the screen; the president of the New York club sent his photo to a cousin in Czechoslovakia, who founded the club. --*-- Ass Miller will start her aew MGM contract with a role that many a girl will envy her. It is the lead in "Words and Music,"' based on the lives and music of Richard Rodgers and Lorens Hart. She'll sing the songs, dance to the music. If you like old songs you certainly must see "I Walk Alone," headlining Lizabeth Scott, Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas; it includes eight 1930 tunes. "Dear Ruth" has set quite a record. Paramount's top holdover picture of the year; every one of its first-run engagements has resulted in its being held over all across the country. William Holden and Joan Caulfield co-star. When Shirley Lauck married and moved to Pennsylvania recently, her father, "Lum," of "Lum and Abner," lost a very efficient office assistant. -V --*-- ODDS AND ENDS--Despite tb* Britisb t*x titustioM, Warner Brot. it beginning, the heaviest fall schedule in the bistory of the Burbank studio. . . . Berry Kroeger of "Big Sitter* hat been told be resembles Orson Wettat, CbarUi Laugh' ton, Harvey Stephens and Howard Osmer; doesn't know whom to believe. . . A recent -Welcome Travelers" contestant reached Los Angeles in time to participate in Tom Brenneman's "Breakfast in Hollywood" the tame week. . . . Undist our aged by bit failure to land the MC berth on "Take U or Leave It," Groucho Morn it reported planning a radio show •this community building or buildings planned and equipped to serve the leisure-time needs of a particular neighborhood," or in huntian terms as• "the organization of the resi- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brautigam and Uncle Ed, accompanied by Fa and Ma Brautigam' of Villa Park, returned from a tour of Wisconsin last Sunday. Enroute they enjoyed a short visit with Mike and Micky Schmitt, our former neighbors, who are at present establishing a new home in thai state. The Lee Sawdo family accompanied Bill and Mary Ames on a weekend trip to Mirjogua, Wis., where they enjoyed a most pleasant visit with Pete and Rose Kaminski, our former neighbors. Congratulations Edwnrd Hamwtrptein Sr. on * Ms forthy-fifth birthday anniversary, Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Gurnar Johnson on the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day Sept. 12. Nuts and Bolts In their, collection of musical scrap iron was a -A-a^h tub, wa-i ijoarj, ..n old grease tub with strings at tached and a lot of other junk. I Nevertheless, the music produced by the "Com Poppers" did something t th .. . I P^r.^v ^clalf ^hr^re^^Do^en^s The W A P- buse8 «> crowded den U ot th. neighborhood, demo- i .ntertRionJent 'chaitm.n, tell. « that! """ "" ** ™ *"*• craticaUy, for the purpose of . . jthe^Corn Poppers" will *iTOanoth«r| Cassidy. Ken Ebey's „ promoting the community interest." !« toad is stai on the missing list' ^ Advance In Conditioning . - . Hani an4 Sefft Wafon Water conditioning may soon become as familiar as air conditioning, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau* in pointing out that the chemical content of water varies in different parts of th» coun-' try, and that much progress has " been made in recent years in finding economical and practical corrective methods. Whereas in some . parts of the country water is hard / and tends to clog piping by deposita of scale, in other sections the water! is soft and tends to corrode tanks nd piping, the bureau points out Water also varies in the amount of sulphur, iron and other materials. The chief problems, however, are the correction of hard water conditions and the correction of water that is too aggressive or soft, the bureau points out. Equipment is available which will make hard wa- .i_nslranceT"The older I ter 9oft- This equipment may be used either at the source of the water or at the point of use. It may be combined with equipment which filters and removes objectionable The purpose is described as twofold: to enrich the lives of the com- , . , -,. . , . munity's members, and to revital- xu®!" j 5 up ^ them ize our democracy "in its ancient jbefore that date* home, the neighborhood," by deep- HaHoween Party next month. pro-|Hig neiKhbors cat had that consented viding Mayor Kenelly's _ clean-up look ^ day last week and soening the individual's understanding of his responsibilities as a cit- .ftV' . . . --1 - Gas Sales In 1941,' S2.6 per cent of total gas sales were made in nine states. The identity of the mystery man on the Rov-Al bowling team, known I only as "One Pin," will be. revealed after tonights match. Could it be our lettuce man? After completing a business trip thru Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soleau of Adrian, Mich., enjoyed A ADTOS. Automatic Fuel Gas is the most completely automatic fuel. Gas heating units require no attention from the owner from season's beginning to season's ending. They do, however, require at least an annual servicing by an boieau or Adrian, Mien., enjoyea a experienced heating contractor, pleasant weekend visit with Mr. andi Much progress has been made in decent years in finding methods .that will inhibit corrosion. It has been found that a chemical technically known as sodium hexametaphosphate, when fed into the water supply, will coat tanks and piping with a phosphate covering which prevents water from contacting metal, thus preventing rust and corrosion. , ' ' Read the Wtmt ftdt WIHSIIP PII 1 Richard Ja£er f MBt V/n 1 ON OUR WAT TO OOMT ~ MY MOMMY ALWAYS BUYS AU. SOUR BAKERY GOODS AT Riverside Bake Shop % ZaleiiaklBAKE SHOP is the Secret of Our Success" RICWARD J ACER PROP, Driv? McHENRY LOCAL RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS OF ILLINOIS OTECTIVE ASS'N# © FIRST ANNUM Cordially invites Ton To Attend Its - •'<> Tropical Turtles Leathery turtles sometimes reach eight feet in length and weigh ly a ton. They inhabit tragical Save Paint Wtten opening a new can of print you will save paint and prevent the lid from sticking if holes are punched with a hammer and naU about every half-inch around the small groove in the top of the can. Any paint that drips fa) the groove will? drain liack. inlA !hi, MONDAY, FESTIVAL 29, 8 P. M. DAN DANIELS LAKE SHORE CLUB 7QN OALOBSl *USI# Amission: 42c - Fed. Tu 8e - Total 50o W4: • inisrt.ii.i., ^1 .< t" ' i. 4 • :