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^ Jmm* uc gaod bWin| *& MM*! in Paris. 1 "£1 J do •w HYLINES The outstanding non-broody, tough and hardy, money-making, record breaking egg producer. BE TOUR OWH ytJDGE! Ask the farmers who have than. We wi& gire yon a list of those around He- Henry. ^ Any other breed or cross. We have them all, started or day old. Try our chicks* We think you will like McHENJRY West McHenry, IU. Phone SPECIAL SALE TODAY MATURDAY, MARCH 4TH b 5TB 9jc12 All Wool Face Rugs •sPIaif o Regular price $34.95, on sale ffp $29.95 --..it.. FLOORS Located at Peter M. Jtrtea Faraltare Store Phone McHenry 63 or 88 J^est McHenry, HL WHIN TIM! COUNTS 5 CaDed "Maids MLWAUKEE.--Most women not like to be ">aidSi Ertn lew do they ilk* to be called *"»»f Several Milwaukee agencies are sharply aware of this. For years they tried to sell a domestic em* fdqrment program to Milwaukee girls with the aim of improving household working .conditions, but most girls would have -no part of it Although they oould cook, wash and take care of children, many women did not like to earn a living that jvak The household employment program, which was at its height here about 10 years ago under the supervision of a citizens' group, the YWCA and the vocational school, was never very fuccessful even during depression years when women were forced into domestic Jobs. * At best it consisted of employer and employ* placement bureaus and a training school The spark of life it did have apparently was snuffed out by the surge of industrial employment which accompanied World War n. Although the Milwaukee citizens' committee on household employment died with the demand for household jobs, about 19 cities, including Milwaukee, were included in a recent report on household employment programs published by the women's bureau of the United States department of labor. Preblem General No community has solved the important problem of household employment, according to Frieda S. Miller, director of the bureau. While specific standards and progress of programs varied from city to city, she found, the local projects have accepted the basic principle that wages and working conditions for houseworkers should be set in the same way as tor other workers. 1. Establishment of working condition standards. 1, Better training tor employer and employe. 2. Efficient placement service. 4. Improved status for household employes. "For the worker," wrote Miss Miller, "such programs should result in better working conditions and more job security in the long established but unstandardized occupation. For the employer they should mean better trained and better satisfied workers, a partial answer to the difficulties thousands of homemakers have experienced since close to a half million domestic workers left homes for wartime Jobs several years ago." Failure of the citizens' group in Milwaukee to interest a sufficient number of women in the program is attributed by Mrs. Walter Blount, chairman, to 1he vPar. "The war was upon us and we knew there was no use in trying to attract girls to housework when there was so much war work," she said. Worked with YWCA For a number of years the citizens' group woried with the YWCA in operating a household employes' and employers' placement bureau. They intended that ultimately the question of wages, hours and working conditions would be considered. The program passed to the vocational school, where after a struggle to interest girV it faded. From 1938 to 1M2 the school had a domestic program, according to Miss Isabel Scholl the counselor who directed it. The program mainly was a training course. A five room apartment was constructed for training in household work with full and part time classes. % i Tour telephone can put yon la toMr vM almost any place in the country in anaverage of only two •rinutes! • It'8 your reliable ally in a race against time. 'Convenient, 'dependable, personal -- a Long Distance call is what most people think of when out-of-town information must be given or gotten quickly. .The cost is quite lot England Will Rssarrsit ON Law for Javenlles LONDON. -- A 400-yesr-old law that had rested almost forgotten on the statute books was resurrected recently in the juvenile court in Havant, England, for the protection of a 15-year-old boy rfi 14-year-old girl who had found in possession of ting coupons. They were over on an order prohibiting from ever again visiting the house of a^ bookmaker who had supplied them with the slips. It was explained in court that to law was passed in 1S4I in the reign of Henry VIII to discourage young people from "indulging in unlawful games and frequenting gaming houses." (by Mrs. George Sheoard) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crtoty entertained their Ave hundred dab Thursday evening. Prises awarded to Mrs. George and B. B. Whiting, high, and Mrs. tJarl Halstrom and George Shepard low. The Home Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Lena Petit Thursday, March 10. Mrs. WolfrShadle Mrs. Oscar Berg will help The Ringwood Home Bureau met at the McHenry high school auditorium Tuesday. Mrs. Jepeon gave a talk on Farm and Home week. Community Night was observed at the Methodist Church 8unday evening. A pot luck dinner was served at 8 o'clock, after which a fine program waa enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jackaon and children of Richmond spent Wednesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. & EL Whiting.' Mrs. John Skldmore and Mrs. Fred Bowman were visitors In the home of their parents. John Ehlerts at Wllmot Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Winters and Mrs. Fred Bowman spent Saturday in Chicago. Among those from here to attend the Eastern Star Card Party at McHenry Thursday were Meadames C. L. Harrison, Lonnie Smith, Louis Hawley, Lester Carr and Mra. Roy Harrison. Billy DeWolf of McHenry visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. Joe Miller and sons of Richmond spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ed Bauer and family. Mrs. Fred Wledrich, Jr., Is spending a few weeka with her daughter, Mrs. Phelps Saunders at Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith spent the weekend in the home of their son, Ralph Smith in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison of Chicago spent the weekend In the John Skldmore home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson and family of Orayalake apent Friday afternoon and evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting. Mrs. Rose Jepson returned to her home here Saturday after a couple of month's visit with her children at Armstrong, Evanaton, Dundee and Woodstock. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., is on a business trip to Albert Lea, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Arseneau and family of Richmond spent Wednesday evening in the Mrs. Ed Baser home and helped Joan Bauer celebrate her birthday. , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughtera brought her parents home from Chicago, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and children of Evanston brought Mra. Rose Jepson home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert, and daughters of Wllmot and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and family were Sunday dinner ffuesU of Mr. and Mrs. John Skldmore. ' Cindy and Kathy Jackson of Richmond spent Wednesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown were guests of his father, S. W. Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Sunday in the Alan Ainfer home at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison spent Sunday in the Henry Marlowe home at Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of spent the Wsakss* la the Chsrlsa Brennaa Mr. and Mrs; Louis Hawley and daughter, Marian, visited./Bob 81 at his home Johnaburg Sunday Mrs. Lena Peet and daughter, Alice, were Elgin visitors Saaday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crlsty and family oC Huntley, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Possum and family of Richmond and Miss 8hlrley WeUe of Crystal Lake were 8unday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crlsty. Mrs: Louis Hawley, Mrs. Roy Harrison, Mrs. Gertrude Watkins, Darlene and Audrey Andreaa were visitors at Woodstock Friday evening and saw the Woodstock Player's production. Mr. and Mra. John Hogan and family visited relatives at Caledonia Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Linus Wegner and family of Woodatock, Miss Toni Wegner, R. N., of Evanston, Miss Agnes Wegener of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson of Waukesha spent Sunday with Mrs. Marie Wegner and eons. Mrs. John Hogan and daughter, Charlotte, ssw the Woodstock Players Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith spent last weekend in Chicago in the home of their son, Ralph, his wife and son, Dfekie. A party waa held on Sunday honoring the fiftieth birthday anniveraary of the younger Mr. Smith. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Hopper and daughtera, Dorothy Ann. and Eleanor Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith of Ringwood. Wiiiiam Smith of Elgin visited his parenta last Saturday. Miss Linda Waldock and Karl Betts were married at the Lutheran church in Richmond at 4 p. m. on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Betts were their attendanta. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents at McCullom Lake. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Betts of Ringwood. They win reside at McCullom Lake, where they are furnishing a home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shafer and family have moved from a farm near McCullom Lake to the farm vacated by Ray Merchant family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Betts, Sr., spent Tuesday in the Lee Ritt home at Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harriaon and Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisbee attended the wedding reception of Jean Harrison and James O'Keefe at the church hall in Round Lake Saturday evening. Feb. 26. This was also the bride's mother's birthday and anniversary of marriage of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant have moved from the Harrison Fimb to McCullom Lake* . Fewest Sheep Sheep numbers in the 0. a are at the lowest point sines records hsve been available. Whole Wheat Breads offer s chance for variety in meals. The modern homemaker who Is keeping up with toe newer knowledge of nutrition is making sure that sll bresd snd rolls she serves are ehrtched or whole wheat. In making biscuits, loaf bread, pancakes, waffles, cookies, gingerbread, and cakes, she uses whole whest or enriched white flour. Ostmesl is sn excellent food thet sdds to the variety and food value of cookies. McHENRY SIGN SERVICE SHOW CARDS -- OUTDOOR SIGNS TRUCK LETTERING * WINDOW LETTERING H. REESE Fox Street Phone 440-R Phone McHenry 242 ^ ; LAtfDL'S COUNTRYSIDE INN Featuring CHICKEN, STEAK and FI8H DINNERS Lily Lake Yt mile South of Rt. 120 Y EVERT FRIDAY Kitchen open till 9:30.$. m. Closed Wednesdays trimfts it to -- arrises Veterinary Medical ef their delicanaries are exto eolds and. therebe protected against chenges In temperature, it are to be opened in s warm room, first move the cage to a sheltered comer, away from direct exposure to gusts of cold air. (Coet of Streamliner a The cost of a new lightwefght Sie sel-powered. air-conditioned streamliner ranges from 1 million to 1H million dollars, depending on the slxe of the power unU. length of the train, and other factors. The diesel- electric locomotives which pull these trains cost $390,000 to $400,000. Texas, with 15,485 miles, • leads all the states in the total of railway mileage. Illinois is second with 11,- 7W and Pennsylvania is third with MM., Contra! cattle grubs with roteoone by treating when the grub holes appear In the backs of the cattle. Your farm adviser or veterinarian can give you tips on treating. Coaaplete ttne ef remedies at Watties Henry. Need raoaer The Plsiadesler, Need n&fter stamp rf The Plaindeeler. Order at yovr siosiy* On this Pall it Bach pall of Kaff-A saves 260 lbe. whole milk. DR. HENRY FREUND.^ „ . OPTOMXTKIST ' A* 136 & Snn St, McHenry ' J ^ (Closed Thondkj Aflwnoona) V";.t-'0 Examined -- Glssees Fitted * "Jt*. Visual Training -- Visual Befcatiiitatlo* * „ -gl . Coaaplete Visual Analysts Hoars Dally: • to 12 and 1 to 5--Saturday Svenfngs: «:00 M'teSt PHONE McHENRY 452 if Weans calves safely at 10 day* ir Grqws big thrifty cslVes. if If you have any calves on whole milk --start selling, that milk. Feed Kalf-A -- the buttermilk and vitamin food for calvee. if Buy a pail at your toed dealer --today. 'At OrxuU A mtilk market pritm KAFV-A HEADQUA FOKSTEERlNfr' MANBEt •is* SCIENTIFIC E< pon B AND TESTING NOW AT YOUR |on Safety 4 Smit CENTRAL GARAGE Don't p«t «p with shimmy, wshhle or wander at yenr front end. These are danger signals. Onr scientific test wlU give trne «mn aanl correct enref JWU3D J. SMITH, Jfeone McHenry SOei^f' Johnsburg Onr MANBEE eqnipment--dedksted to yew safety Is finest, most scientific wey to test and eomet fealty balance. Stop by and see It. An inspection of yoaar car without obligation. Don't pnt it off--for safety's soko. IF YOUR WHEELS WOBBLE, SHIMMY ARE HARD TO TURN . . . SEE (IS *1Ft invite you to ass Long DUtmmei. md fsriag bum.*- v" ^ « \ Sll THISI LOW IATIS! Tm: Detroit, Mich. Atlanta, Ga. Omaha, Nebr. Louisville, Ky. • 95 1.45 1.15 1.05 (Plmt Tmm) After « *M. Mf oatfeS dey 1--Say ' $.60 1.05 1 • .75 .76 "•••• •• M WwST WW TWSpMai Twe Heats Msidt Nimi Trast Faitf Beaefieiarlts MORRISTOWN, N. J.--Two $10 a week maids on the estate of the late Leonard S. Hents, retired New York cotton broker, were named b e n e f i c i a r i e s of $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 t r u s t funds. * The maids. Miss Annie Dempsey and Julia McCarthy, were listed as principal beneficiaries with Mrs. Marian Hents Crossfleld. the broker's niece, who was left a $500,000 trust fund an the provision thai she take no legal action to contest the will! , « Hentf, $2, cited the two maids, both of them employed by the broker's family for more than 20 years, as more than just employes. Hentz wss the son of a founder m m #•» To* ,n and see , , JC i\i tH <*» ardent 'time Saver Collars are back in style. To save the trouble of basting the collars onto dresses each time they are washed, make them snap or button onto the dresses. lUINOIS SILL TBLBPHONa COMPANY If a pressure csnner is nof^exhsusted for 10 minutes, sir will be left In the canner, causing sn air pocket over the Jars. Hals will draw out of the Jsrs. Convenient drinking water antiseptic to help prevent spread of hon. iui germs, such as pullorum. For many bowel troubles. 1 .$• 1 •* For symptoms of colds, wheeling, and bronchitis. Especially recommended for young chicks. 12es.befH« $1.00 $S es. beNle. , *.» « . 2.00 >•»••• *.90 SI ACIDOX "Drinking water" medicine to aid in the prevention and control of ceccd ooccidiosis along with sanitation. 12 ex. bents., ....$14* 22 es. kettle., MITK KILLER Easily applied by paint* ing or spraying roosts and dropping boards. Valuable disinfectant for brooder houses. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE eHOHE 40 MeHSHRY, ILL. .$ AO u. Hi 1 » 1 " ,• -I COROnflDO TfHt t cu. ft. lt#!r1g«rator Volu« Tlwit'f Swiipiiis th# Cpunfryl The CORONADO "Greot-8" was designed on? buflt to become the heart of the American Kitchen, The smooth, streamlined exterior reflects the > modem trend. The gloaming, one-piece porcelain Ijdfrior is tqw * Itoep sparkling dean. The wid# frontsheffqxice was planned for easier-reaching with mora food out front. 1- ie swre lo seo ffco oaa refrfgsnaisr Is Ansrfe# l|gf fa kortt ipnfity am/ low prfrx • cubic poor BUY ON THRIFTY PAYMENTS! A few dollars down a C0I0NAB0 •o your home! w • ? " s ' For Your M • Wide 201b. • Largs jt*Porc»lattMtfa** e Seamless • Bvtt4n • TtMiflmuit-- fllsw> f saliil Unl IISKKAl TBAK-IR P«C VOW HMMMIII TWO OTHEI SENSAtlOm CtftlAM V*MM» wW ePVs Uee mW. W 259V