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m m Itaraday, JuwiSO, 19$8 gpifu :^j^. firm MuBwreW FLAlVDUXJOt Seven LAJMP SUM HENBFIT PAYMENTS MOW DUE ^v>4' . < nUNDBB SOCIAL SECURITY v ; Lamp sum benefit payments, now * due under the social seeur- -fty act, have been approved for 200 fjelaimants during the period Septan* fber 80, 1937 to June 10, 1988 in the JvlWaukegan field office area, which includes the counties of Lake and Mc- \-«p <tfcary. '** "^le statement was made today at -the field office of the sbcial security /• '•"1 board at Waukegan, Illinois by Albert Lewis, manager. ? > These benefits are now payable to ins who have reached the age of Farm BmeauT*e«x'^£^^J!&L"i£ to adapt farm practices whch increase income and result in m higher standard of living. One of the most important efficiency factors is that relative to returns PLAN Of om^wow 'AFFECTS PROFITS ON LOCAL FARMS A well-organized plan of farm operation and production was: responsible •B VOLO Senator Ray Paddock spent « few ,days at Springfield the past week. . . . ^ ^ J George Richardson of Round Lake from feed fed. The twenty-tfcreeimost |Cjaied at the home 0f Henry Passfield profitable farms received 8190.00 f°r Wednesday. for marked improvement in farm in- j every 8100.00 spent for feed, the av- Mrs Jq^'ph Wagner motored to Milcome as brought out by farm account ,erage of the seven*# cooperators re- waukee,* Wis., Wednesday. The Sissummaries recently returned to Mc-ceived 8154.00 and the low third re-|trs of the gt. Peter's School here re- Henry eounty farm account co-oper-, ceived but 8129.00 for every 100.00. | turned to their home there with Mrs. ators. I The most marked cases of improved Wagner. and- family, Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter spent Friday in Maywood at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kochens. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wiemuth and daughter of Wauconda have' moved here with the latter's parents, Senator and Mrs. Ray Paddock. The Volo Sewing Circle gave a prenuptial shower in honor of Miss Laura Wiser at the home of Mrs. Alex Martini Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Russell Gibbs, PI0KXEE PAGEANT WAUEKOAW THUB8DAY, JTJLY 7 Completed account summaries were income are the result of a very defin-. antj Mrs. Bernard Hankie of Mrs- Nick Molidor, Mrs. Frank Hirorrretumed to twenty-three county CG->te and well-organised plan. S« Jm-.Evanston speot Thursday here at " " " operators by E. B. Coiegrove of the Po^tant points are usually included m;home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank department of the department of agri-j8^*1 a P'an* They U) • crop-.George. ixty-five years since January 1,1987, culture economics and farm adviser, Ping system which will give the maxi-, Miss Dolly Schierber of Chicago is . jand who have worked at any time' John H. Brock. jmum income and yet allow for fertil-.gpe^ing the Week here at the home „ since that date in commerce or indus- Farm account summaries were re- j *ty maintenance and control of ero- 0f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus. •Sultry. Benefits are also payable to the'turned to R. M. Dean, Marengo; L. sion; (2) a livestock system adapted; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus Jiyvfegal heirs of persons who have died,{Russell, Beard, Hebron; Mrs. Etheli*° the foods produced and to the mar- spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Kaiser, Mrs. Ray Paddock, Regardless of their age, after^ having,Batchelet, Hebron; Einar Behrents, | kets available; (8) the right amount j Mrs. George Hertel at Sharon, WisJMrs. Wendell Dickson, Mrs. C. E. And- ^been similarly employed. In both Richmond; Stanley Church, Huntley ;of high-class labor; (4) an adequate £d. Bacon of Round Lake called at erson, Mrs. Carl Fink, Mrs. Levi -cases the lump sum benefit payment Boise and Pope, Marengo; R. E. Cor-jvo,uine °* business; (6) power andjthe home of Miss Vinnie Bacon Saturlett and sons, Harvard; G. F. CoWer, machinery which will do efficient and day Marengo; Ralph Dodge, Genoa; John lamely work with least possible cos-:' « imua,Mra. J, Phannenstill, Mrs. John Kilday, Messrs. Jene Phannenstill, Frank St. XJeorge and John Wagner. Miss Wiser received many useful gifts. Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter, Beatrice, Mrs. S. J. Russell, Mrs. Norman Washo, Mrs. Walter Crook, ^amounts to 3% per cent of covered . -wages. The average paid in the 200 . claims certified in this area was $40.25, <pthe field manager pointed out]. ^ "Persons who come into either of Vithese groups, and who have not alareay done so, should file claims for :%heir benefits at our field office located at Waukegan, Illinois in the New "|Fost Office Building," Mr. Lewis stat- :v;;e<L . ^ More than 2,000 saddle horses are >|kept and uaed^jfai Chicago and its environs. • •"i Waite, Mrs. Douglas Waite and Mrs. Harold Stroker attended the garden Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Rob- P«rty at the home of Mrs. Charles Ellsworth Harvard* Wilbur C.'Flem- an^ a choice of enterprises which ert Jene Dowell spent Sunday at the Hook at Gurnee Wednesday, ing Marengo; Ben Forester, Syca- wil1 we,J together to give a properBrookfieJd Zoo. Miss Beatrice Wilson atteridfed a more* Harmon and McDonald' Wood- balance to the business as a whole. ] Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and fam- pre-nuptial shower in honor of Miss stock'; Adolph Johnson, Johnson, Jos-; Th* acco«nt l ke^/3' Points ily were Waukegan callers Friday. lyn ft Marlowe, Woodstock; George,out that the chief functions of live-. Mr. and Mrt. Frank Dusil and fam- Kugler Union Clarence Lockwood,( stock enterprises in ttie farm business ily of»Berwyn spent Sunday here with Marengo; F. B. McConnell and Son,:** t0 utiKte *««••• and grasses Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George. Mloodstock; Henry Markison, Maren- fhich are ^o necessary for the main-! Mr. and Mrs^ Herbert Waldmann . . go- P. A Millin Richmond- Ralph tenance of fertility and the control of (and family of Ouof^o hpmoved out!®"d Ellwood Dowell visited Mr. and Nichols Hebron- Walter Stieg, Hunt- erosion» to roughage for which here with Mr. and Mrs. William Wiald-] Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Thursday evening, ley Wm E Wittmus Harvard; Mj?s.^^ there is littie or no sale except through mann. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frett of Chiciigo j j Wells Harvard.' ' • .j livestock and livestock products," to in- j Mrs. Clarence Hironimus and family'spent the weekend here with the lat- The reports enablefarmers to com-^rease the voluTnp of business and to of Wauconda spent Sunday here at the iter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John• Oef- 'make a more efficient use of labor,'home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiron- fling, power and machinery than is possible imus. , » I Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and Sons where crops only are produced. j Max Steinberg of Highland Park Crystal Lake spent Sunday here Copies of the report for McHenty called at the hd»e of Mr. and Mrs. w>th the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clara Justen at McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family attended the "Black and White Day" at Diamond Lake Wednesday. Miss Virginia Dorfler of Ivanhoe Many motorists from neighboring towns will drive to Waukegan Thursday, July 7, to join local residents in seeing the colorful outdoor pageant, "Freedom on the March," to be presented free of charge by a pioneer caravan of thirty-seven young men ac tort with yoke of oxen, covered wagon arid pack- horses, which is recreating on foot the trek of the original pinw--w ^phift settled tha Nort Territory. The caravan is the feature of the sesquicentennial of the passage of the ordinance of 1787, which set up civil government for the old Northwest Territory and surveyed from the middlewest prairies the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin and part of Minnesota. While here it is under the Illinois state commission's guidance. This year the first settlement in. the territory, Marietta, Ohio, had tlgro days of celebration, with the caravan " 1 reaching it by Ohio river flatboat af-u t e r a l o n g o v e r l a n d J o u r n e y from I p - * ' " ' " swich, Mass. ; _ "Freedom on^the March" will be im|s|i{^.^®| eight episodes and will present 114/ * * * characters. It will trace the events- * - * leading up to the ordinance of. 1787, %-i | a n d t h e c o n s e q u e n t f i r s t s e t t l e m e n t i n - - * » Ohio. Colorfully costumed, the fa-'. : .f itfmous heroes of the revolution, such as'". General George Washington and Gen- . eral Rufus Putnam, as well as men in the ranks under Washington's command, the Indian leaders and BritishI 't ' officers will appear. "J: J From the origination of the plan for'. ; J: • revolutionary soldiers to take over the* land in Ohio and other parts of th« porthwest Territory down to the actu-i Roy Passfield. ai beginning of the settlement of , Mrs. Richard Dowell and son visited Marietta, the pageant will present a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton stirring resunte of a little known * Raven at Slocum's Lake Saturday. I vital period of American history. ' . SAVE 25 O : Bay the new origin»l Gam-Dipped - New high quality at a new low price. FIRESTONE CONVOY TRUCK TIRES 32x6 - 8 ply $26-95 6.00*20 - 6 ply ..... .. $16^65 SAVINGS ON PASSENGER CAR TIRES' $7.60 5.26-ia-^^u $ 9-65 4.50-21 ..... 7.90 5.50-ir 10-45 4.75-10 . 8.15 6100-16 H.80 5.25-17 9.25 6.25-10 1315 20^ DISCOUNT On all tires with trade-in-- Regardless of condition jL -- You simply can't afford to pasa up this opportunity of a life-time. Drop in today and let us explain to you all the extra features of this new Firestone Sensation of 1938. Phone 294 West McHenry, III county are available for any farmer! Walter Vasey Sunday who cares to call at the farm adviser's! Mr. and Mrs. James Williams and office for one. son of Crystal "Lake called at the home ABUNDANCE IS AIM - OF AAA FOR EX^Offf of Miss Vinnie Bacon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family and Arthur Nicholls spent USE AND RESERVES Thursday at the Brookfield Zoo. • Frank Anderson of Wauconda spent program for 1938 pro- a few days here with Dean Baseley, of agricultural Jr. Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs. A. Weg- Mrs. Lewis Brown and Miss , T . . / The AAA vides an abundance products for American consumption, | for exports and for reserves, accord- ener j ing to Bert Bridges, Secretary of the Laura Wiser were Chicago shoppers I McHenry. county agricultural conserv- Friday. jation committee. j1 Dean Baseley, Jr., spent a few days, J Acreage or goals, provided by the in Waucond the past week at the home j 1938 program for the seven major soil- of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baseley. j depleting crops (com, wheat, rice, cot-! Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGill of jton, tobacco, potatoes and peanuts) Wauconda visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are large enough to produce a supply: Fisher Wednesday evening. sufficient for domestic needs, to care. Miss Gladys Vasey of Waukegan | for foreign demand, and to assure a spent the weekend at the home of Mr. | large enough carry-over of crops and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser here. | which can be stored from year to year j George Wolff visited relatives in Bridges says. Participation in the Wisconsin the past week. vAAA program is voluntary, and acre-; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus ;age allotments apply to those who cooperate and qualify for payments. | Farmers, in 1937, led the nation in [producing a superabundance. With ithe help of fine weather they achieved^ a volume production of the fifty-three leading crops which was f the highest on record. They producedthc largest ; cotton crop in all our history, the largest wheat crop since 1931, and the largest corn crop since 1932. j In - establishing allotments for thef" seven crops for 1938, carry-over from 1937 was taken into consideration for crops which can be stored, and the al lot merits set at a point to provide adequate reserves and thus protect both the producer and the consumer. With corn, wheat, rice arid tobacco the 1938 acreage goals, or allotments, •re larger than the acreage required for domestic use and exports. The carry-over of corn from the 1(&37 crop plus the 1938 crop is expected to make the total supply at least 10 per cent larger than required for domestic consumption and exports, as compared with the normal reserve of 7 per cent in excess of domestic consumption and exports. The national wheat allotment for 1938 of 62 % million acres is about 9 million acres larger than required, for domestic use and exports.. The national potato acreage goal for 1938 is between 3,100,000 and 3,- 300,000 acres. Average acreage over a 10-year period has been 3,346,000 acres. In 1937 American farmers harvested 287 miljion acres of soil-depleting Crops. Domstic use and exports require 258 million acres. The total soildepleting goal under the 1938 AAA program is 275 million acres. - Joseph Wiser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould and daughter of Libertyville spent Friday e/ening here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mrs. A. Wegener entertained a number of friends and relatives in honor of her sistei-, Miss Laura Wiser, Sunday afternoon. Miss Wiser will become the bride of Mr. Alvin Phannenstill Wednesday, July 6. The guests presented Miss Wiser with a lovely breakfast set. The afternoon was spent in playing cards and bunco. Prises ,were awarded to Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Mrs. Alvin Case, Mrs. A. Wegener, Marjorie Wagner, and Mrs. Herman Brown. A dainty lunch was served at the close of a pleasant afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mrs. Charles Dalvin and daughters of Waucojida were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend a ; GRAND OPENING PARTY ON JULY 2nd, 3rd AND 4th, 1938 Lnnch will be Served - Barn Dance Music - Draught Beer , i Best Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Beer ' B A R - N ' ' . / • • ' Frank Wozniak, Proprietor Colby's Point -- Follow the signs from Burton's Bridge w Come Out and Visit-- THE CLUB A* Lily Lake, Illinois on Route 20 WEEKEND SPECIALS y2 Fried Chicken -- Tenderloin Steak -- Jumbo Hamburgers 356 38c 15c with all the trimmings SLEEP IN COOLER COMFORT THIS SUMMER OlfN my,yl aqe •MK-M unit Loitering Style FB THE CMJ» .100 FOR $1M MaaM-On has devised these swanky white pager napkins #Hli time initial monogram or s personal touch they gi ill tacitly id the n< ve to all parties ostess who uaaa th--i .guests The siasce a are: Cockffl^ te^. Tea (ISttxIStt), and Lvacbeon (18x18). QgNES OUT HOT, STAll* ^ DMTWIENR DUNNS M COM. W6HT MB COOLS ALL ROOMS WITH CONSTANT CIRCULATION HOPPERS FINDING NEW HOMES IN PARTS OF COUNTY J 50 FOR $1" larva aad carik| driaka en these attractive maksed eoastesa . . . they're highly abeorbeat on sidee, yet liquids cannot leak through to injure the itore or stain tha linens, aad unUke the eld-fashioned wasters these motet oaf. .yt.ttek to glasses. I iiMsUl ta thna doloaa, %rWfee with three initial moaoernanninbt «»»bw Vlth tarvwit |m> with green. T0VH1. SO FOR '1* ladiapensable to the asoden hoatesa. finest white paper, •leak. Sise 1Sk18. folded to 4x9 to fit neatly over towel W Choice «C usree initial monograai or name ia red, . Jpfae or green tnk. It aiers ooBrenient, mail yoar order with remittance. Use ^ this ad asas order blaafc. Ha fettering Style O MY or p FB .Qoanthgr- Color of fettering Desired telephone «t jC. O. oruera A survey, made by a representative of the U. S. Department of Agriculture indicates that 50 per cent of the grasshopper eggs in McHenry county were hatched by June 24, according to information given to Farm Adviser John H. Brock. In some of the .heavily infested Areas of last year, there are as many as twenty-five eggs per square yard. With continued warm weather it is estimated that practically all the eggs Will have hatched soon after the 4th of July. Experience in the past has shown tiiat the young hoppers when small; itay close to the spot where hatched so almost a ocmplete kill may be obtained at small cost by poisoning with bran bait. Hie best bait to use is made by thoroughly mixing 100 pounds of bran and four pounds of white arsenic or pans green and then thoroughly mixing in two gallons of fresh lubricating oil SAG grade 20. Lead arsenate is little value for poisoning grasshop^ pers. In using the grasshopper bait, everyf precaution should be taken to prevent! poisoning of man or farm animals; Clean thoroughly and'immediately, thef Utensils used in mixing the bait. Avoid!. inhaling the dust or finely powdered poison. When spreading the bait by hand it is well to completely coat the hands with grease. The most effctive time to spread! poisoned bran bait ia between midnight and sunrise as grasshoppers do most of their feeding soon after sunop. .. 0, Modtl illustrated ONLY QWET, ECONOMICAL OPERATION Tha* Aifmte Faa for oicbttinw coetiaa deli van (OOO cubic Corrects JHr .CSomRmm ' Throughout the Entire House • Give yourself and your family cooler Bedtime comfort this summer with an Attic Fan Nighttime Cooling System. Here's how simply it works: Open your windows in the cool of the evening. With the Attic Cooling System at work, out goes the hot daytime.air and the blanket of stuffy air that collects in the anic-and in comes cool, fresh night air, usually 15 to 20 degrees coole* in this part of the country-cool air circulates through the house till you "get up. in the morning shut the windows to store up the cool air from the night before. Your house will be cooler 24 hours of the day! fThat could be easierTto operate? And it's easy to own, too! 4 . Ask about die special payment terms on an Attic Cooling System for your home. Visit your Public Service Company office today for complete details. JtwiwtowtfW ttktr nstt, m niwto kiftorprim ---- -- mfpUmnttt mU -- dt/tmd Oth«r deolen ore making attractive oltft m *lr» ••••?*" conditioning units. Visit thoir storoa NOW. PUBLIC SERVICE. COMPANY OP NORTHERN ILLINOIS Need Rubber 9tampa ? Order atTbe y •• xJ1 .