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" •' ^ ' ••• -V ••• i' . ;9ag»Ms'5 1 &*>4 < * ^** 10"" * I***1. : -^;'^w1 " v---y4,iy<y !•"•"*;»'vf^ -u, >v ' ' . ' . > ' , , ' ' ' " - . " ' ' • • • ' • % % : ; * ' < > ' . • • - ; • -, • >>• , ^ v : . - / . - *^.;,v '•' ' "' ,'"-! ; • ••'»' •••'t*.'"f'" i. \ ™ Ho "MM FLAIMmiTiW - •: ^<>cVAxVte.^-ii».'<*%»)iK^r-<: •»••»» ?**-'">•>.«>•• •*• V4H^M?<'.-*'>'fflwi*l»y, Joa*l,U38 7jfWi" "!"•' Bin A* FARM ALL IS CaWvatof iUdHowl as to 33 Actm a Itafl IN Jha McCormick-Daaring 1 Farmall 12^ you gat all tha advantages of Farmall dasignwhen it oomas to cultivating. Thase exclusive Install features -- S^dodgingaWlity, forward Sie gangs, and braking of aithar rear wheal through the steering wheel for square turns -- are built into the Farmall 12. Equipped with the McCormick-Deering Quick-Attachable 2-row Cultivator, the Farmall 12 haS a capacity of 25 to 33 acres a day in corn, cotton, potatoes, and other crops planted in rows 28 to 44 inches apart. Come in and see this amazina. efficient, economical Farmall 12 and £bs cultivating unit - ADAMS 8 FREUND Pearl Street * Phone 185 ^2?10o .w TO Ttt* %SSS*~!S%. pfooyoo '»• .r^aiW- » .V; SA\a/ui4my*- Or You May Net Save at AH! f nn'r Mveroa money! But our PR OOP can! For, her* in our store, you can tec PROOF - before your eyes, before you buy--that Frigidaire with oew Silent Meter-Miaer tarei more than erer before--on current... food... ice... upkeep--ALL 4 way*. And unless yon utc 4 ALL ways, you may not tare at all 1 Come in. See why. Learn about . "hidden extravagances" in refrigerator*. And tee bow many mora worthwhile advantages <n4f 'WPSP Twtc« T o l d Tal«* «• lUes of «*• Flatedeaka \ mt T«n An ULYUKS TWENTY If EARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. , R. Mathews and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. McVahy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nystom, Mr- and Mrs. S. Keck, all of Chicago, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson Sunday. Jack Boldger of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski Sunday. Mr. .Boldger is a brother to Mrs. Wrublewski. Mr. and Mrs. C. Boldfand daughter of New York and Mr. and Mrs. William Rand of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisbaum over the .weekend. Mr. and Mrs. 'L. Lindsay of Hinsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Lotzs and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and •SmaaMii ^CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS By OongrMsmMi Ghaoncey W. Reed . . . . " M o v i e s A recent report of the Bureau of Home Economics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture discloses that movies are a favored, if not the favorite form of entertainment among our American farm families. A majority of the 14,670 native white farm .families whose accounts war* analyzed, Capital over the threats of American According to Sunday's Herald, Ev erett M. Howe, formerly of this vil-' daughter, all of Chicago, spent the lage, has been seriously wolinded in weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. France, (Frank Steinsdoerfer. The marriage of Miss Esther Mary L Mr. and Mrs. George Sielisch and Miller to Raymond M. McAndrews »<>«» Robert, of Chicago spent *h« took place at St. Patrick's church in weekend at their cottage. this village on Wednesday morning at' John Tysler and son, George, and seven o'clock | Mrs, C. Winter, and Erving Krasne of | ty-two per, cent of the California fam McHenry gave three more of W weekend et their ilie, ,tudlrt attended at leut one ions to the colors and for the sake of.•=«"«•• . • .. r, ,, •™v'e,du"n* l** tttSXSS- SS ®» Kane "»«'» *#• "f™ home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly Unemployment by • the Bureau spent something for motion pictures daring the 12-month period studied (in 1935-36. An average of about one-fifth of the farm families' recreation money was used for this form of entertainment. Rural interest in movies as reflected by expenditure in a number of families showed wide variation in different sections of the/ country. The Pacific coast, and especially California, where pictures are made and farm families are likely to know1 a star, showed the most active interest in movies. Eigh- The totally unemployed is 5725, of which 4732 were male and 993 female. In addition there are 1360 male andj female emergency workers and 2811 partially unemployed, males and females. Japs Invade Our Waters Some little concern is felt at the With a contingent of thirty men. («"»«« ««• Mr. Chas. G. Prett has given Gehrke and, ^UtoCnTce^^eS #• a^d ** again ^JusvJ*°™%Mildred Bespaletz, Russell Vohaska, I November. 1937 reveal the following here- THIRTY YEARS AGO and Walter Schwab, all of Chicago, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonen over the weekend. Viola Brady, Mary Hubbell, Helen quoted Elgin board of trade last week. A new cement sidewalk has recently .been laid around the residence of N. E. Barbian on Water street. The Northwestern has blown itself 163,173 partially unemployed persons in the State of Illinois, including both male and female. Eleventh Congressional District figures are as follows: DuPage County: Totally unemployed, 2447, of which 1928 were male and 519 November, 1937 reveal the following figures: Totally unemployed in the State of Illinois, including emergency workers, 462,318. Of this total 123,- T^dna^"t^eeDrk^o/butter^The Ro^inson' BHlie Robinson spent thejfi^r^furth^rfeJSl tha^there we . 88 the price of butter on the weekend at their cottage and Cathrme, 1fia 17a nnr«nii„ „ni>mninvP(t npr Kelly of Chicago visited them Sunday. Miss Rose Lahey of Chicago is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiesbaum all this week. Christine Wegener of Chicago spent for a new truck wagon for the local J the weekend at the home of , her par-' female." "in addition in DuPage Counstation and has also placed a telegraph ents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegen- ty there are 870 emergency workers operator at this station. . er. i both male ahd female and 1863 par- The formal opening of the Riverside Mr. and Mrs. John Cumimgham, | tially unemployed persons in the House will take place next Saturday. Mrs. C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack County. In Kane County: Totally B. Mueser, the new landlord, extends, Keane, all of Chicago, visited the | unemployed, 3864, of which 2924 are a cordial invitation to the general home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch on maje atuj 940 female. In addition ptfelMS to be present. _ Sunday. 'there are 987 emergency workers and Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. 2215 partially unemployed male and Harder, Mr. and Mrs. Wiehner, Mr.|female. In MoHenry County: Totaland Mrs. Esser, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-, Jy unemployed, 832, of which 645 are Jacob JUsten has just purchased a iiams, Mr. and Mrs. Galitz, Mr. and ,maleand 187 female. In addition there fine new organ for his daughter,^- j Mrs. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr.' are 155 emergency workers and 556 Just before going to press we learn.and Mrs. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. De-1 maie and female partially unemploythat Joseph Buch, an old and highly ,joneS( Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, Mr. andted. In Will County the survey showed respected German citizen of this town, | .Mrs Blum, Mr. and Mrs. Farrington (the largest unemployment situation in is lying at the point of death, at his and ihany others, all of Chicago, spent the Eleventh Congressioal District, residence just north of tQis village. I ^jje weekend at their cottage. Mrs. Caroline JHerbes, the widow of 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Swanson and Bets Herbes, who lives east of this daughter, Lois, of Chicago spent the FORTY YEARS AGO fishermen in Alaskan waters to arm their fishing vessels and fight Japanese fishing boats said to be encroach-' ing on the rich fishing areas abounding the Alaskan coast. Threats of open warfare between American and Japanese fishermen have been voiced for many months.. It is reported thfil the U.S. Coastguard has sent eight boats into the^troubled watejc*. The Coast Guard reports thatri3i€Japane$e wilL not be bothered if they fish at least 8 miles freta the shore line. American fishermen have claimed thai the Japanese boats ordinarily fish off the eight-mile limit but on numerons occasions come very close to the shore line. Recent reports state that Japanese floating canneries have nets stretched out for many miles in Bristol Bay. The main controversy is over salmon fishing. Congressional Outing Last Saturday the National Press Club extended an invitation to the members of Congress to participate with them in a barbecue at Fort Hunt, Virginia, near the banks of the Potomac. Several Texas steers formed an important part of the menu enjoyed by the Congressmen and the representatives of the Fourth Estate. Senator Tom Connally( Dem.) of Texas addressed the throng on the subject of "We Point with Pride," while former Senator Jim Wiatson (Rep.) of Indiana told the multitude how, "We View with Alarm." A ball game between the Congressmen and the Press Gallery ended in a victory for tha newspaper men by a score of 7 to 4. The feature of the game was that not once did any of the participants argue with, or dispute any of the decisions of the umpire. That official's was Gene Tunney. Cranberry, "Craneberry" Cranberry is the AngloSaam form of "craneberry," and refers to the fact that at blossoming tirr^ the stem o£ the dwarf shrub is fancied to resemble the neck, head and bill of the bird known as the crane. M YOBI own MFFI KO EXTKA CHABOX GLAjKKS COMPLETE fO PA A8 LOW AS #0.9U For appointment, Phone FrsBkHn 8610 -- McHenry 60-W or Write to--- Dr.*M. M. Kagan OPTOMBTRIO EYE SPECIALIST -JJJi,8gi22St2!2a2L-- mrr a compact AO Ktaisaf INBUIANCI rellaUe taft It am Charlie's ftepair Sk^ Next Door To Heat Noeaan'a On U. S. 12 RADIATES REPAQUD BODIES and FEND BBS Straightened 81(11 Painting Trnek Ltttering Fnmitore Upholstering* OHA&LES BISTB8SL •• mm J. KROX irrOBNBT AT uii 1 Pries Bldg. . V OmCB HOURS taMdays and Fridayi Other Days by Appoints--1 MeHaary village, died this morning. The May party at Stoffel's hall on weekend at their cottage. Mrs. Henry Fast and daughter, Tuesday evening, by the ladies of the Qarie, of Chicago returned to their choir of St. Patrick's church, drew out | cottage at Lily Lake to spend the a ftne crowd and was a pleasant and .Social gathering. FIFTY YEARS AGO J. J. Gillis has moved io the West Side, to the house lately purchased by Jos. Buch. Choice ice rream at the restaurant #f Mrs. J. Pekovsky. E. M. Owen owns two colts, two and four years old, full brothers, sired ^George O.," for which he was offered the handsome sum of $1,000 last week. summer. Missgs^ Wanda and Connie Boyko entertained in Chicago over the weekend. Among the guests were Doctors D. Hall and J. Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at their cottage. ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Cusick oft Chicago spent the weekend at the nome of Mr; and Mrs. Fred Dosch. MILK IN THE SUMMERTIME During 1937, according to a report B. Gilbert, the West Side grocer,dn from the u s public Health Service, order to get more room for his busi-1 contaminated dairy products were reliess, has changed from the east to sponsible for 40 epidemic outbreaks the west store in his block, which he has fitted up conveniently to accom ihodate his increasing trade. SIXTY YEARS AGO Jacob Justen & Sons --! in the United States, involving a total of 1,604 cases of illness. Of these 40, all but 10 occurred during the spring, summer and autumn. This is a stern reminder that trouble with contamin- . . . . . nated milk is much more apt to occur Old settlers committee meeting *t during the warm weather season than |he Plamdealer office Saturday even- in the winter. |ng at 8 o'clock. Tunrout. J The risk 0f illness from milkborne Washing sheep has commenced and djsease is limited almost entirley to soon the wool buyers will be on the raw milk. 0nly three of the milkmarket. 'borne outbreaks in the United States R®d Horse have^ disappeared and year involved pasteurized supplies jiow pole and line, bob and sinker are and there is every reason to believe in order. And the boys are doing a that faulty practice caused the diffineavy business in that line. culty in each of these. In Illinois no W. H. Perkins, at the Art Gallery, outbreak has been attributed to ap has a few pictures of Messrs. Hall proVe pasteurized milk supplier at any and^ Rice, the temperance reformers, time. To guard against the risk of which xhose who desire can procure contamination during the current seaa* ^ .centa eac^- son milk sanitarians from the State Department of Public Health inspect- . CCC RECRUITMENT ed all of the approximately 450 down- Mr#. Corleta Brotzman, Certifies- state pasteurized plants' during the tion Agent of the Illinois Emergency first quarter of 1938, making a total Relief Commission, wishes to remind ggg inspections. Frequent inspecunemployed young men of the CCC tions will be continued throughout the opportunities. According to latest re- year. ports, there will be another recruit-j Typhoid fever is the disease moBt ment shortly after July 1. Anyone frequently spread by contaminated desirous of enlisting should make an^ife. Of the 40 outbreaks in United application now with the township su-. States last year, 15 were of typhoid pervisor. <• | fever. In Illinois, 36 epidemics of ty- The CCC offers healthful and whole- phoid have been traced to milk since some employment for the following, 1912, the last 3 having occurred in boys who are: 11935 at Grand Tower, Litchfield and 1. Between the ages of 17 and 23. Windsor, respectively. inclusive. ' | Milkborne epidemics have grown 2. Unemployed and in need of aw- progressively less in magnitude. Thu3 ployment. Phone 103-B Green Street McHenry THE BEAN BALL BAU. fooAV OOQOOQOOQ 8. Citizens of the United States. 4. Not in regular attendance at school. 6. In good physical condition. 6. Of good character--Not on probation. there were only 1,604 cases in 40 epi-1 demies last year compared with 2,420 cases in 48 outbreaks in United States in 1928, showing a 20 per cent decline in outbreaks and a thirty-three per cejiti reduction/in cases witihiu a diecade. The greater decline in cases than in ENLARGEMENTS Trimming and enlarging Improve a picture. Both small and large picture Iter* were made from the same negative. Any picture can be enlarged S. H. Frenod & Son COKTKAOTOBS ^ AHD BOTLDESS Fh«u 117-B HoH«nt7 Our «zp«H«aw U at Tour f^-rioa in bnlldinc Your Want* Telephone Na. 800 ttoffel A Eeihansparger tesaranee agents for .all classes1;# pvaterty hi the best campnnie*» f^BSTMeHENBY ILLINOIB -:5"" -i MONEY TO LOAN I have clients who have te lend on first mortgages on real estate and others who wsSvt to borrow Money on real estate. If interested "either way, I will ha glad to talk it over with yon. Joseph R. Sikes Wankegan National Bank Bldg. 4 S. Genesee St, Waukegan, I1L TEL. MAJESTIC 1SS 7. Agreeable to remain in the Corps outbreaks results from the general j for at least six months Unless he se- practice of pasteurization among large cures other employment. | dealers, limiting epidemics mostly to 8. Willing to allot at least $25.00 the little distributors of raw milk.' per month of his monthly cash allow- Also health officers are more alert 0 SOME of your pictures Include too much -- a lot of surplus background and material at top,'botvtom and aides that has little or nothing to do with the subject, and injures the picture effect? Don't despair. Such pictures can be retrieved. Here's how: pick out the part you want, and have just that enlarged--to the size ot the original print, or even larger. For example, look at the picture Ot the little girl was the interesting part, her hands were too close to camera, and showed up too large in the finished picture. The negative was "masked" in making the enlargement so that only the head showed. Result: a much better picture. When you get a good picture, enlargo it! Any good snap is better when it's big. Enlarging "opens up" the details--lets you see interesting things you didn't see before. And a large picture just naturally has more appeal to the eye. Give a person two pictures, equally good, and he will automatically look at the larger one first. Moreover, he will look at it longer. Don't let small size or surplus material handicap your pictures. Any snapshot can be enlarged somewhat, and some, especially those made on ftne-grained fllai, can be increased many times in size. Very likely you have pictures in your album right now, that, if enlarged, would bo worth framing and hanging In the home. Try it. You discover you're ? better 1 than you thought! A.P.Freund Go. Kxcavating Contractor fruekiiif, Hydraulic and Orano 8ervice , load Building 20441 McHenry, I1L yntETT BROTHERS CONTRACTORS 1 Cement, Brick, Plaster aai ^ Stucco Work . -Bnilding, Moving . Raising - • : Telephone 625-M>t McHENRY, ILL. INSURANCE '£5 EAIL I WALSI • j A friend considers but he doesn't think you have many U er fl-M - * KoHwiy Arthur J. Cot - . _ «. .