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j. . - •<* "«;-:r'.w?•• * «v '• r * '*•• X*V #$ar- •v^ - £* P 'tf V.V"W 1 « a? I. "•*• * V' A^u T^-' *f 1 v . > >• - > <«.'., X / t. . * ' * , " "Hi's: • J' t , . . - J * ' *>*<$ • 9" t-. - •• - • • - ^ - ' . . . . •^mSMr'<k^' Strawberries For The Freeezer There's more than one way to prepare strawberries for the freezer. Freeze them whole, sliced or crushed--depending on the way you expect to use them' and the way your family likes them best. Use a sugar sirup for preparing whole strawberries, but use sugar for sliced or crushed berries, re* commends Dr. Prances Van concentration, dissolve one cup of sugar in one and one-fourth cups of water. If you heat (not boil) the mixture, the sugar will dissolve more quickly. But be sure it is oool before you use it. Adding sugar to sliced berries gives a better flavored product than using sirup. Use one cup of sugar to five cups of the sliced fruit. Increase the amount, of course, if you like your berries ttTS , , . . -- --_i tfZNTH PARK SAFETY WEEK Bnoouraglng all farm residents ^ to adopt right attitudes toward fafm safety is the goal set by President Truman in proclaiming the ninth annual observance of National Farm Safety Week, July 20-26, 1952. The President's proclamation •akl, in part: "The number of unnecessary casualties from accij dents can be greatly reduced by j Dtiyne, food research specialist, :' the exercise of caution and intel- fUniversity of Illinois College of ligent effort on the part of each j Agriculture. - farm family . . . . j A 40-percent sirup for whole "I urgently request every farm bterries gives a satisfactory prov resident to cooperate in carryirig duct. To make a sirup of this out effective safety measures . . . I also request all organizations ? and persona interested in farm , Hfe to Join in a campaign to emohasin the importance 6t devQtoping attitudes toward safety Which will help prevent accidents ; on the farm." Ned H. Dearborn, president of " the National Safety Council, in discussing plans for National t Fhrm Safety Week, pointed out * the importance of farm safety to gw^eter the well-being of the nation and the happiness of the home. Mr. Dearborn said: "There are two excellent reasons for adopting right attitudes toward farm safety. The first is that today's farmers are depending upon ma- Plans are under way this week chinery to step up production per for the Illinois Republican state worker. An injury to any farm convention to be held at the state worker, therefore, affects the armory in Springfield on Monday, food supplv more than ever be- June 23. fore. . . . The second, and human- In charge of arrangements Is itarian, reason is that right attitudes help prevent accidents to farmers and their families." Maynard H. Coe, director of the National Safety Council's farm division, said: "The ninth observance of National Farm Safety Week will end on Saturday, July 26, but it certainly shouldn't be the end of farm safety. Right attitudes toward farm safety can save lives the year round. We cannot be free from deadly, crippling accidents if we practice safety for only one \ week, and then work carelessly the rest of the year. "Right attitudes mean that you' will take time to think safely and to act safely in the home, in the fields, and on the highway." Crime la Summer Hofe crimes, suicide, and Insanity occur in summer than at any , other time of the year. Statistics show the maximum average in June to be more than 80 per cent above the minimum in December PLANS UNDER WAY FOR CONVENTION OF GOP JUNE 23 * committee headed by William It Allen, of Peoria. Other niambere are Carlos W. Campbell, ©f Springfield, Russell T. Beebe, of Bast St. Louis, and Albert V. j Becker and Edward A. Bodnicki, of Chicago. .[ They were appointed by Morton . H. Hollingsworth, of Joliet, newly- i elected chairman of the Republi-, can state central committee. He; won the post with the backing of | State Treasurer William G. Strat- | ton, Republican candidate tor i governor. | Hollingsworth has also named'! Clement A. Nance, of Chicago, as | chairman of the central committee's executive sub-committee. Seeing with*him will be Wyman E. Warren, of Chicago, James Simpson, Jr., of Wadsworth, Beebe and Stanley H. Guyer, of Rockford. The state convention will name ten at-large delegates to the Republican national convention and select a ticket of University of Illinois trustees for the November election ballot. Delegates Will also adopt a platform for the state ticket. Charles Carpentier, of Bast Mollne, for secretary of state, Rep. .Orville E. Hodge, of Granite City, Ifor auditor, Elmer Hoffman, of Wheaton, for treasurer, and Judge Latham Castle, of Sandwich, for attorney general. Running with Stratton will be John Chapman, of Springfield, for lieutenant governor, Sen. Playtex Baby Protects Wattles Drag XcHenry ill. 49tf ^ Keeps Lawns Sparkling TURF BUILDER -- Scoffs grass food provides all ihe nofrienfs needed for pichire book lawn beatify. Economical -- you need only 1 lb per 100 sq ft. Feed 2500 sq ft-$2.50| 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. ScoOL LAWN SEED Choicest blend of all perennial grasses. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. 1 lb - $1.50 5 lbs - $7.35 BlORKMAtf HARDWARE 180 RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, n r PHONE rtt -m.'» ri- ^ 'fr/ -•*&- -~ UHDEAIjmI » ftynlfr* * -m <> .»K+? *r •» .. --*•. V • -t yfyjw t? : « '• . ' * * . ... &:• V'- • - ".:f '- I-.,' '••• f- >« . . " #»• ' V- -a IFTS for Head to Toe '4 " ASS FOR* DEMONSTRATION 6 Months of Lights -- Without ReFueling! No Pooling with Re-Fueling -- No Fiddling with Wicks No Fussing with Flints • New PARKER FLAMINAIRE Made by the Parker Pen Co., U. 8. A. lights dear, clean and hot with cold butane gas. SEAFORTH YARDLEY SPORTSMAN OLD SPICE HIS SHAVING SETS ZIPPO RONSON REGENT STORM KING LIGHTERS SUNBEAM « 9CHICK ELECTRIC < BILLFOLDS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS SUN GLASSES FLASHLIGHTS GOLF BALLS Tobacco Pouches WATCH BANDS fj* CIGARS WHITE OWL VAN DYCK PHILLIES TOBACCO PRINCE ALBERT VELVET v GRANGER I- ?<•? BOLGER'S DRUG STORE "i 1*0 PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. WE 6IYE AM> REDEtM GOLD BOND STAMPS Cool and Comfortable! 1 w %ive him something useful -- gifts to wetr Choose from famous name brands* branfe ^^...lo^ws,..: ^ are still in doubt, GIVE HIM CERTIFICATE in any amount wish. Van Heusen Shiztt I with famous Century- collar. Crisp White and colors. C4.95 and $3.95 Faultless Ties Popular designs in the seasons newest colors. $lto$2£0 Paris Belts In leather or lastex webbing. $1*50 to $5 Free Swing Suspenders $1.75 Buffer Socks In a wide selection of colorful patterns .Argyllesi, or solid tones. 59c to $2.95 Jantzen Swim Trunks Close fitting lastex or boxer models. , $2.95 to $5.95 Prissier JackeM light weight poplin, water repellant -finish. $10.95 Shanhouse Jackets Poplin, Gaberdines, Calisheen fabrics, with zipper front. $5.95 to $14.95 , Svans Slippers for comfortable relaxation: $5.95 to $7.95 White Linen Handkerchiefs In boxes of 3 with his initial. $2.25 Box Bonson Lighters $6.75 to $12.50 Swank. Tie Bar* $1.80 to $4^0 . Swank Cull Links $1.80 to $6 Schick Electric Sharers v i .$17.50 to $24J0 " Loafer Oxford* Leather tops. $9.95 to $17.9|. • Faultless Pajamas with Nobelt waistband. $4£0 to $10 Skipper T Shirts in seasons brightest patterns and colors - choose from a wide selection. $1.95 to $3.95 White T Shirts $1 to $235 Skipper Sport Shirt| Featuring famous Gabalaun --- finest gaberdine - completely washable, at $5.95 Other Skipper Spoilt Shirts from $8.95 to $7.95 Skipper Sport Shirts with short sleeves • cool poronet weave - fancy patterns - slick rayons. $2.50 to $5.95 Smart Slacks Choose all wool gaberdine. from $14.50 to $19.95 Cool Rayon and rayon and wool. from $5.95 to $14.50 Expanso Belts for real waistline comfort $2 to $5 % McGEE'S 117 S. GREEN STREET STORE FOR MEN 99 McHENRY STORE HOURS: 8 A. BL to • P. M. Dally -- Fridays: SA. M . to I P . E - Sundays Til N6on We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. •foe Mh-TOAiXO*m M&i i