RINGWOOD <lnfNti Hlmln It •, 4, 1 » - (By MM. the Ext. OMBN E. Whitta* i's Fiee her hooM WidoHdur. A oaa ofetackj Mr. and la i«md.i * * daughter, Xuf Ln> of FUnL Mkh.,' the WUbnr spentfrom Sataxdur imtil iPBdnes-hornSnndajr. day in the Geor*e i&eperd borne. , Mr«. VioU Low and Mrs. Emma *"• Rose Jepson spent Thursday Dr. and Mr*. Gsorge Haberlein, Bestty spent Friday afternoon in the : "Jf**. inthe home of her sen, Har- Chicafe, spent Sunday with his par- Irvine Heifaeit home at Twin Lakes.; old, at Dundee. _ S"2!.E,'T„ -Mr P»») Notwia mt childiw of, *"•£* g^t "<>t^d 3^«»."' , ^ , , Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bhesly of Lit- Evanaton are visitinc her mother,; 52 »® , J?* ®- entertained tie Rock, Arte., spent Thursday nifht Mrs. Rose Jepson. ; Y' wn f"njSj5r5L *« ,Nanfy dob at with Mrs. Loell* Stephenson. | Un VieU Low, Mrs. Emma Beat- Mrs. Robert VanDbsen ty and Mrs. Water Low and eWl-! Mr.. mSPmib. Fred Wiedrkh, Jr., WW'and Mr. and Mrs. If. Wilson, El*in,|drai spent Sunday afternoon in the . ndda^htw Ma^ snwt Haberlein • .pent Sowfe* with their parents, Mr. Leslie Allen ho£i near Hebron. ! S3r2S. [and Mrs. Oliver ImwiMi t Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon Mrs. Jack Unni tha *hiMM and family, Mr. and lbs. Marble and spent Friday at Mrs. Leeter Edinger, Woodstock, Bill Smart, ^ luncheon «n semlud priaee were! and Mr' awarded to Mrs. Gee>ge nd Mrs. Viola Low. W. ftwn was a visitor' Mrs. Jennie Tffaron has returned to in Chicago Thursday. , hn^mTSmnTrWtiSrh^^ Mr. and IBca. Howard Aspenl and end wife at Aawth. ( spent Sunday afternoon and evening L. Peek and son. ^ Mn- Eoae Jepson. _. C. G. Hueon of | Wayne Foes went the past week , , Elgin were Sunday dinner guests oflin the Irving Herbert hone near „ Mrs. Rose Jepson. fTwin Lakes. - *£2* Mr-' Mr. and Mrs. Paul WalMngton and) Fred Wiedrich and son, Fred, Jr_ Mr^ Bdildge VanAtten and family attended a family picnic in! Mary Ann Wiedrich and Peggy and son,of »""i Temu, spentfronr Mr. and Mrs. E. Wednaedaar u*tf Suitor with his Phillip, and Mrs. porenta, Mr. and lbs. George Shep-j Elgin were Sunday and i^ At!?* ^SPEEDY* by NICK MILLER'S McHENRY GARAGE (iwj NKKtffUitt mKNKr6M««f -nes MUST and-me 608 FRONT STRElT ROUTE PHONE 106-R Lenard and children Lake Geneva. >Bill Waukegan, spent Sunday in the Fred Wtanrkh, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison attended the Masonic picnic at Veterans' Acres, near Crystal Lake, Sun- Jirs. Harold Stanek, Ridgefleld, vis* ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler, Saturday. Mrs spent Most cases of food polaoning seem to be caused by the bacterium, staphylococcus, which is an extremely common organism. Probably every person has it on his hands, in his nose and throat; and la any buna or cuts he may happen to have/ Although the germ itaelf is not "poisonous, it produces a toxin which causes severe illness. Two characteristic symptoms of the Illness, which is seldom fatal, are that there is no fever and that the symptoms appear within ibout four to six hours. Conditions necessary tor the staphylococcus to produce Us poison* ous toxin are a warm temperature and moisture. - f Indian 8aperstttf#n Wems's the v)American Ipdiani beli« ved that if ( A sociologist «M >1 per a tether, near the time «f the birth ! cent of all tvnrkemfii m *"• - • - of his child, was caieless in his »--www » meat diet, the child would suffer and inherit the physical fahlts and peculiarities of the fnimals eaten. turn over their pay checks to their wives. t "v •% Valae ef Bag Value of an oriental nig generally is net determined by its thickness Some of the Ineat and most expensive hand-woven rugs are relatively thin. The value of an oriental rag depends upon iu artistry, closeness of weave and quality of wool used. young birds off areas oni by birds are some of the factors contributing to fee the whole flock. Prompt, diagnosis in case ef break also Is advised. Ren^the Waat Adsl , Need Rubber The Plalndealer. t Older . Mayme' Harrison,"* McHenry, 22JL m®*s*ure- Thil means that it Sunday with her daughter *^u®ltly »PPears "ter food 4a ) Mrs. J. C. Pearson. l/ocal 4-H Achievement Da Th will i ihe held at the schoolhous« on urs- ]day evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettise and | family. Barrington,: spent Sunday j with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Eskimo Migration^ . The Eskimo probably Tfitgri to North America Asia from SPORTSMEN! a««ww vatves .Don't neglect to have worn Out or obsolete ait- valves replaced on radiators of steam heating plants. Poor air valves are one of the most common causes of complaints about poor heating. cooked, and there is scarcely a food which is exempt from the danger. Since the organism is so common, it is almost sure to get into the food; so the best method of control is to prevent its growth and the production of the toxin. Precautions which should always be taken include using carefully ated 4 cleaned equipment, keeping foods northeast ' adequately refrigerated and cover- | ing cuts and burns with water-tight bandages whrai preparing food. Rej frigeration is\probably the most j Vital step becausfcs^hat is the best j way to prevent development of the | toxin. Heating may destroy the sta- | phylococcus, but it does not elimii nate the toxin once . it has been ! formed. fiom wliere I tit« fy Joe Marsllrr "Not Responsible For Wife's Debts* The Second Public Trap Shoot SPONSORED BY THE McHENRY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB WILL BE HELD SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rt Shaving Mug Shoving lotto* Men's Talc Men's Cologne ^ 1 Hoirdressing ' Men's DeodorcN# Men's Hand Soop liquid Shaving Soap $1.00 each plus tax Breeding Ewes Breeding ewes should be selected for uniformity of type and size if a uniform lot of lambs that will top the market is to be produced. Yearling and two-year-old ewes are preferable. ; ^ yoanc *an case rushiag into "the Clarion office the other day and wanted me to print an ad--"right quick"--saying he won't be responsible for his wife's debts from new en, as he's leaviag her for good immediately. I allowed as how the forms were all closed up, and it was too late to take his ad. He says* "All right, Monday then"---and we agreed on Monday. Of course, the forms weren't dosed. But I had kind of an inkling ef what might happen. Then Sanday he phente me, and says, kind ef sheepishly: "Yqb can forget thtt? ad. Me and the missus have evergp» thing all patched up. And we're hav* ing a friendly glass ef beer, rigid now.-J? From where I sit, if yen gteafolks time enough to think things over, thoee hasty quarrels that come so often from misunderstanding will give way to tolerance aai common Copyright, 1947, United Statet Brewers Ftmnietim 1:00 P. M. ON CLUB GROUNDS OLD CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD >/2 MILE S.W. OF McHENRY PRIZE FOR EACH SQUAD > »»»aaaaa»esaaaa--a-- WHEN PENNIES COUNT...COUNT FOR VALUES! M Bolger s Drug Store GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL AKMOUTS STAR SCHULZE I tUKCH ^17* •j Isk people wit Hiel a; CMctjo ttrij Wortlwni Dlinois B6TTER-KIST SALTIRES. £25* •ARMOUR'S STAR NTTQ BEATS- • • • • *-1* y rot FinCR LAUNDRY ..: S3 Ipbulilrt* it e •(MlHeMMMyl a^aiMke Item few* It A* kmttttmwmUL" I em Mi ~--q >IM ltfl| I I eitStmm i. ITkltart Is «*t «* li keert it i|> . ; r """ nroRY SNOW UZ DOES HZ DUZ EVERYTHIN6 32* !««• 21" LUX SOAF" • • v,v• • • • • %c*»lV • - • • FOR TOILET OR RATH OVAL SHAPED SWEETHEART SOAP v RATH SIZE I 4 *• • a CAKE JUICY, SWEET Watermelon .. lb. Mjr hwtowrf mi I •TMMAMkV' Hvw** • •"Ntrihvit fcntf 9$ rich and H'I o Hp h to mer At CMftT In (hv Country : . . emi only a few htm 'tnm lh» largo dutriinlmg confor im ..To*M^CMeas* and Nutll>on» ISinah k o ycHnl 'dtportmmt «tor*' of inquiry. WHMt a tmm hum I torn «* owvgk «p> pftrt to mf wol Im in MM of Nbo FOR CANNING1 WASHINGTON Large Apricot* 14-lb. box $1.69 FOR YOUR LEMONADES! CALIF. Juicy Lemons, 360 site, dosen 39c CALIFORNIA GROWN; LARGE Red Sweet Plums t lfc* SOUTH CAROLINA, JUBILEE Ripe, Sweet Peaches 2 lbs. Dairy Scvhg*!' NSW LOW NIICCI DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE *«€ NEW LOW MIICKI CMAM-ltlCH Cottage Chew ....mile MfU> C*tAMY, WISCONSIN MUENST^R CHEESEu- FOR FtYINOI FOR BAKINSI V PURE LARD ....... SUNNYIROOK BRAND, ORADE "A" URfiE FRESH E66S cm Nc -- Just Look alVt Values! Cutter on Box! Waxed lfiO-lt. roll Cut-Rite Paper roil 22c Yukon Club, Assorted 24kos. btls. Sparkling Beverages 3 for 25o (plus bottle deposit) For Your Outing! PHc-Nik 4-ea. tins Shoestring Potatoes ......2 tins 33c Freshly Roasted, Salted a 16-oa. Spanish Peanuts Keeps Sandwiches Fresh Lunch Sacks BA M Brand 18-os. can Baked Beam ____L_can 23c Fresh, Tasty Zion Chocolate Chip Cookies lb. ]Ag. 49c Mora Sovfifi of % rETAMJ MAAOAMNS " MIX IT IN THE RAai ... . JRK. WHITE FLOATIN® nroRY sotf FOR MAKINS CHOCOUTE MH MBUMISALTHKS jitac I mUDEDWHUT »ee»sM<Wiyji>e " ..jam .j«« Mm Sov/iffi SB f•c .AMlA AOt BMAI nhM kc * j {- v I " a »MNnhl.rt«ai4r¥' ' »mMm " -..JiiMr 4B*m* Mo om mf fem te-- - £•§ ftwi *• em*. Ami. t em «Ml Sl ^>'"»lw*oni SNoh." ' iimma»lemF "Wtmokk m smm qpat ...wo Imm r Oww»*.. .wOw e#*e fcn ommnsLp^CAMU dgaratfn 2«nKk PURE EVAPORATES MlUt WMte Hmm ... ' MILD AND MELLOW turn StC GeograpMcai Center of U. S. POpulotion • Great loader in Iran and Steel Manufbclwfcqi • Good Labor %od Servket tor lax DoSar • Send far fraa IiiMi <y»r Of Seifcdled Slates • Airport • Mbnd Woteiwoys ChIt • Ihe "Great Central MaHwt" • Food Producing and Processing Center iecotd • Tremendeet Coal Heiewei • Good Gove mm si it • Good UvlnfK trttockMht I Vac'1" VISOROUS AN0 WINKT B0KJ TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT WESTERN UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS mil in iii p i i in Tim ma Hi •• • minn i» > L-*Zi4> * * MX* <- --ftp 4 » ??->« ** ft •'..I- «i- t/ 1 i.Am L » s «.•: ,v "i* IA6 8 I-LB. BA6S T8« s •• \I-Li. BA6S ai« YUKON CLllt. SPARKLIN0 Bivtragti * «ai ITe Ttes Tare fo ^ISf POPULAR BRANDS, «UM ANB CANDY BARS fofcory SovlRfsl CHOCOLATl FUDM. ICIO. 24JYIR6AKE ... .. FRANKFURTH OS ENRICHCD. SLICED. WHITI HARVEL BREAI son WITH ICE CkEAM. OOLD > LOAMS n mt nun IM vraw. www J IMJU^JE POiBR CAIE .IACH \bvV \VHU\ S\^V0S t% 4 ? * j '4 •; \ \ \ •