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.... v , • •>&'•. '.-. ;-;^% wj. • ' 4 . * v ir f -.**£ - * -* !"•*' f • - * _..• "'. . ^-jj. • JT ^ "'• tfiv*j!< •4,.'.*rr\""Ifi5 jf '«• -* i- , •-'•--••• ' » % *aT^"_%- " *•T "-'-~*#' v- * *„ " .-^^a f^,-~' I r«t/ .i wwi ^rA" N -- Our j Washington . L_. --By-- • National Editorial Association :J$ *>•?£ - ; : Waphinpton, June 20 -- Not since %^i^)odr»»fcrWilson sailed hopefully for 't: ' i'Versaffles peace conference in 1919 M? the White House been replaced by •>:;•• ?a battleship as the official headquarters of the American government. When - President Roosevelt leaves :;7; v" ' SWthiri a feVT days' for his six week's C" 4our of ,our island possessions, he will %!&'• be. fr.r removed from the political turi'k 'v.V-^ioil -which surged about him during V;itt*> elosfnp day's "of the Congressional >'•'•'"* , session. The- distemper which marked the parliamaiitarjf body this we^k >;'v, carrier no happy augury for the Ad- £""• Unless there is a tre- ^ridws vote of confidence jgjven-by *\ .. -the electorate. next fa!) the chances hi,&jv that Mty Roosevelt will -have a ' y*' first-class fight on his hands wh*?n the V -.-v., ,new ' Congress convenes. Demo-, ^|t.*:'l^«iticvlevKislatt>rs leaving. here wete in V'ln , frankly .-relielliows"'. mood/.-, Their . "* chief complaint was against 'forced »wallcj«nng tff measures cause they carried the White House • , label without patronage to sweeten • '~ * ' ^ - - A digest of current political com- '-?^^ment shows that the adjournment of Congress is not sufficient to get the Aidrmnistratiori1 out of the quicksands JSroaid powers and almost unlimitfid appropriations have been given to the -- "executive branch of the government on demand of the President. Down in ' their hearts the legislators are dubious abotrt the President's advisers. Unless V there is a distinct pick-up in business And a reduction of unemployment in the next four months jthe NUA and AAA, major New Deal agencies, may be scrapped as useless. The failu of these administrative groups would be greatly deplored for those who [ sponsible for the recent disturbances' . freely criticize have little to offer as at Toledo. The Communists have bor practical substitutes.. The- absence of j ed from within the labor ranks and ?Mr. Roosevelt places the entire re- their counsels of violence to obtain YOLO Mrsvjiay Seymour and davnrhter of . Waaconda, Mrs. Eva Barron of Grays Lake, O. Olson of Minnesota/ visited •Mrs. Sarah Fisher Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. E. Bacon and family of Round l^ake called at the home of Mr. and Mr&. Frank Wilson' Monday evening. f - „ Mrs. Roy Passfiefcl and family, MBS. Joseph Passfiejd and "son spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin at Wauconda. Mrs. W. Crook and daughter, of Barring-ton called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Russell,> Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Charles Miller and son of Libertyville spent Thursday evening here with the latter's par-, ent^Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. •Mr. and Mrs. Otto Molidor and family of Libertyville spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosing. Mrs. R. Mickey and family of Belvidere visited her parents, " Mr.. and Mrs, S. J. Russell, Wednesday. Wf. and Mrs. Xash, 8tr. and Mrs, Valenta of Chicago spent Sunda.V-jiere at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George- -" . " Mrs. William Waldmann, R. Waldmann of - Chicago' spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmanrt. ' " • ' 1 •' .' •• The Volo Bear's baseball team played the Richmiomf^Tigers .at the Volo Biamond Sunday. * Y(Ho won with a 3 to 2 score.. • • Mrs. E. Donley and Mrs. Frank St- Gfeorge were Waukegan shoppers Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Davis and family of Slocum's Lake spent Friday afternoon age, , inclined toward conservatism, knowjjng that such a course helps materially in negotiating with employers. . Decently the radical element has gained the ascendency over the conservative leaders in many sections of country. Their activities were respon^ ibility on his chosen lieutenants, J. TPfi'ey cannot run across the street to see the boss for six weeks at least. ; With Congress'out of the way, there . - are a few things the voters may ex- " pect from JiV'ashington^ .The mail "' from legislators, who are candidates for re-election," will contain reprints • from the Congressional Record to show the real or imaginary accom- - plishments of the office-holders. Early . samplts of the campaign material re- . veal that the Republican incumbents contend they endeavored to play fair, •but alwaj s protected their constituent's interest. Some cite the short=" .^comings of the Roosevelt plans. The ;--.;:-;$Nmoerats, with some exceptions, 're- <cite the triumphs of the Administration, stressing the important role played by the incumbent. The propaganda machines of each party will add p' to your summer reading by*4ambasting the opposition. A major problem ' " is to placate disappointed officeseekers and keep them busy rounding • up votes. While the employers are fretting •' About the growth of political power by organized labor, the unionists are ^_»ot entirely free from trouble within their own ranks. There is a tremendous struggle now apparent as the various factions come out into the open. The leaders of the American Federation of Labor are, on the averobjectives^ are contrary to the prevailing ideas (» veteran union leaders. The radical group has seriously undermined the prestige of the fiational leaders ami as a consequence some of the old war-horses in the Labor Federation are obliged to play ball with the apostles of violence These agiat the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruppa of Evanston spent Saturday .here lit home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank George. Mrs. Alex Martini of Wauconda called at the home: of Mr. and Mm J. F. Wagner, Sunday, Mr. and. Mrs. George Kovar of B6rwyn called on Mr. find Mrs, Frank St. George Saturday. , Mr. utf Mrs. Wayfie Bacon and falmily gr Grays Lake spent Wednes.- day evening arfthe home of Mrs. E. Bacon. • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and family. of Crystal Lake spent Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr,„and Mr?. Joseph Wiser. . Community Night was held at the Void school Friday evening. Ice cream and strawberries were served to a large crowd. • Mr. and Mr§. Richard Cromn of May wood, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hironrmus and family of McHenry spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Miss Eleanor Behnin^ of Fourth Lake is visiting her sister, .Mrs, Harry Hironimus. . -•, \ -., y . . M3s&. El^aiior piliioH'has returned; to the home of her parents, M'r'J and Mrs. William Diliion, after being employed at the honr«e"of Mr. and MrsI IJoyd Benwell west of Mclfenry the past several months. . MVs. E. Kochens of Maywood and Ivan Zuelsdorf of Chicago spent Wednesday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Frank Hironimus. Mrs. Paul O'Leary of Chicago spent a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., of Wauconda were Monday dinner guests at the home,of Mr,, and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunker, Jr., near Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and daughters ,of West McHenry visited G. A. Vasey Sunday* Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter Vinnie motored to Des Plaines Sunday. • The Volo Home Bureau unit met at the, home of Mrs. Levi Wait Wednesday, June 13. Nine members were present. Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Wagner spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fi-eund at Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen visited friends in Waukegan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grays Lake spent Sunday evening at the Soy Bean Responds to Soil Sweetener Limestone, When Added to Manure, Found to Qreatly I Boost the ttf C. J. Badger, College of A«rr!cUllar«. University of Illinois.--WNU Service. "Believe it or not," soy beans which are often spoken of as (>n, acid tolerant crop will * produce from two to five times as much hay to tlft acre, "when given the benefit of limestone on some of the light-colored soils. Evidenete showing the value of an application of the "soil sweetener", is revealed, in the results of four years of tests at two soil experiment fields of rather low productive levels mainlined by the state university. At one field, where the soil is a light gray silt loam, the use of manure gave a yield of 340 pounds of soy bean hay to the acre, but when limestone was applied in addition to manure, the yield of bean bay was 1,700 pounds an acre. The field that received no treatment returned »about the same as where manure had been spread., Tfie Ihcref.se resulting from limestone, when it. was applied in addition to manure, amounted to 1,300 pounds, or more than a half a ton to the acre. Another experiment field consisting o£ a yellow-gray silt loam gave somewhat better yields^ Soli with no treatment returned 1,040 pounds of Soy bean hay to the acre ; the manure treatment improved the yield to an average of 1,420 pdunds, and .applicationslof both manure and limestone Jumped the harvest to 2,980 pounds, or practically a ton and a half of hay to the acre. The response to manure over no treatment amounted to1 380 pounds, while the response td manure and limestone over manure alone was 1,500 pounds an aere. However, manure and limestone gave returns of 1,940, or nearly a ton to the acre, over the plot which did not receive any treatment SLOCUM'S LAKE RINGWOOD tators are attempting to 'unhorse the labor conservatives by stressing th^jhome of Mr. and Mrs; Harry Passfield fact that organized labor failed! to obtain arijfco irfSrked recognition from Congress at a time when a sympathetic Administration exercised strong £ontp>J-'irom legislation. Professor Rexford Tugwell and his bookish theories are now definitely in the political picture. Confirmation of Dr. Tugwell as Under-Secretary of Agriculture may be justly regarded as an elaborately staged spectacle. ^The crafty Republican chieftains made certain that the young professor would be confirmed by the Democrats and their allies, the Progressive Republicans, before voting against the "Number One Brain Truster." Tugwell will be featured as a political issue particularly in the rural areas. Crop failures and all of the experiments of the New Deal with agriculture which fail will be laid at Tugwell's doorstep. In other words, the President's espousal of Tugwell makes him a- political liability rather^than an asset to the Administration. Mrs,. Henry Stoffell and daughter are spending a few days in Chicagjp with relatives. . Mrs. Brodowski of Chicago galled at the hbme, of Mrs. E. Bacon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Mr. and Mrs. E. RossduestcheV and soft f rtent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Naples at Elgin- ». Mrs. Ea< HironynUs entertained her five hundred club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus Wednesday afternoon. l*rizes were awarded to Mrs. Herbert Michalson, Mrs. Harry Maypole, tyrs. Richard Cronin and Mrs. Frank King. Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Wagner,' Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossduestcher attended a party in Chicago Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Billy Jean Martini's graduation. Mrs. Joseph Passfield and son, Mrs. Charles Dalvin and Miss Roberta Dowell were Waukegan shoppers Saturday. Crested Wheatgrass Gets Good Start, Lasts Longer One reason why forage specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture are enthusiastic over the merits of crested wheatgrass for planting the drier lands taken out of wheat production this year is the fact that this grass is able to grow at lower temperature than most grasses. Because of this, crested wheatgrass gets an early start In the spring and is one of the last grasses to become dormant In the fall. A stockman who has a pasture of crest?*}, wheatgrass 1 si fairly sure to have good grazing for stock a week or 10 days^earlier than he otherwise would, and he mq,y be able to stretch the grazing season again in the fall. The advantages of deferred grazing to allow pastures and ranges to recuperate after intensive use are becoming better known. Crested wheatgrass adds a neto advantage of a longer sfeason of keeping cattle on grass. Crested wheatgrass Is also distinctively drought resistant and will endure extreme cold. THE D SAFETY INSPECTION FREE « « DRIVE IN« 111 summer, smooth tires soon wear dangerously thin -- become weak -- quickly reach "the danger line." Your risks increase--from cuts, punctures, sudden blowouts. Don't risk your neck on hot roads with "dangerline" tires when safe new Good years cost so little. Let lis inspect your tires for safety HIGH QUALITY doooycAR PATHFINDER rtATURZS N«w Quick-Stop pi oft Cent Traction DMp-Cut Tough TrMd PrbmwUMtwtll* Goody aar GuwafttW --now! DEPENDABLE GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY FEATURES Center Traction TOUFTH THICK Tread Full Ovcrmlx* Good; Guarantee Goodyear Ad-Weather $4-95 and up rrtcM lublKt. to chcntt without notice and to anjr State aalec tai For 19 Years Largest Selling Tires Plumpness in Oats Sow much hull ttiere is In a sample of oats cannot be Judged by the plumpness of the kernels. This was shown by tests made by the Minnesota agritural experiment station, which In 1930, '31 and '32, tested several recommended varieties of oats to determine hull percentages. There was very close agreement between results from tests at University farm and at Crookston, the average of all tests showing the following hull percentages: Rainbow, 25.1 per cent; Minnis, 26.1; Gopher, 26.6; Iogold, 27, and Anthony, 30.2. The studies were made because of Common opinion among farmers that varieties with plump-appearing grains, •uch as Anthony and Gopher, have less bull than those like Mlnrus and Mlnota with grains of thinner appearapce. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were business'callers at McHenry last Tuesday. ^ Harry Miatthews and sons were callers at Lake Zurich last Wednesday. . Miss Ljllian Tidmarsh <^nd Mrs. Ella Cady of Wauconda spent lfutt Friday afternoon at theTiome of Mr. land Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr. -and Mrs. Elmer Esping were callers at Crystal Lake last Thursda^ afternoon. MJr. and Mlrs. John Blomgren* %ere business callers at McHenry Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, attended the Er Tovar theatre at Crystal Lake, last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks,of Waukegan spent Sunday afternoon at the home of the former's parents here, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. MJr. and Mrs. Jess Darnell and children of McHenry were Sunday evening guests at the home of *Mr. and Mrs. V/. E, Brooks, / Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook of Zion, were dinner and afternoon guests last Friday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Vfolbur Cook. t ' Mrs. Celia Dowell and: two daughters were callers at Barringtoh Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs/John Blomgren spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Mr. and Mrs. Aarnon Huntoon spent Suncj-iy afternoon if the hon>e of Mrs. Celia Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son Chesney and Otis Phillips attended a birthday dinner Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ella Parks at Park Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss were business callers at Woodstock Monday afternoon- / Mrs. A, W. Foes and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville, and Mrs. Gertrude Johns, of Wauconda, were callers last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs^ r^»ss. Vivian Foss remained all afterrxwn with hei1 grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell, four children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews ar-.'l sons, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell attended the Lake-McHenry County Farm Bureau baseball game at Grayslake last Saturday afternoon. Lakd County was defeated by a score of 10 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville, Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Berg and Leslie Foss were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of their parents here in honor of "Father's Day." Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake, were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mlrs. Clara Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Page Smith and children spent last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Smith atri^ke View Villa. Mrs. Clara Smith called on Mrs. Jos. S. Haas at Wauconda last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and daughter, Beatrice, and son, Russell, spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bauer. at Spring Grove. "for. and Mrs. Wm. Harris and lit- The Ladies Aid Society held an allday meeting at the home of Mrs. Rilla Foss, Friday. A pot luck dinner was served. Quitea few from here attended the June Festival at the Woodstock oj>era houw Friday evening. Mrs. F. A. Kitchens speht Wednesday in Chicago. , \ Mr&Lewis Schro'eder spent Thursday intJhicago.. • , " Mr. "andiVIrs. Matt. Ninisgern and Mr. and. Mfo'Niclc. Young visited Mrs. George Young at St. Theresa's Hospital at Waukegan J^ednesd&y evening. f Mrs. Lester Carr and sons^ and Roy Wiedrich were callers at McHenry Friday afternoon- The Home Circle was Entertained in the home of Mrs. Lonnie Smith Wednesday. A one o'clock .Juncheon was served. There were 21 members present. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioeh spent Friday aftpi'noon wijtj* Mlrs. Genevieve Dodge and 'family..- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nail and son.; J^hn spent Wednesday in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dix" aod family moved to Solon Mills Thursday. Miss Estillie Bruce of Rochelle is visiting in the home of her brother, Clayton Bruce/. • ; George Shepard is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his duties at thq Bowman Dairy plant. tfrs. Viola Lou and Mrs. H. ^M. Stephenson attended the annual-. Legion) Auxiliary Convention of the 11th District at Downer's Grove Saturday. Vfrs. Lloyd Hoover and daughter Marjorie of Chicago attended the Latle daughter of McHenry and Mr. and Mlrs. Aaron Huntoon were visitors Sunday it the home of Mr\and Mrs. Ray Dowell. \ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nordmeyer and daughterXVergene, of Barington\pent Sunday aft^noon at the home of^Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dolores. accompanied Mr. and Mi*S. Wm. Davis and daughter; Frances, to Woodstock last Friday.- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis of the "flats" were callers last Tuesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lowell. Mr. and Mis. Ray DoWell and daughter, Dolores, and Day Johnson, spent last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. "Gilbert Harris at McHenry. Miss Beatrice Noidmeyer is spending this week at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bauer at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dow/l and .daughter, Dolores, were business callers at Lake Zurich Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hlayford of Crystal Lake, called on the former's sister^ Mr?. Thomas Stanek and infant daughter, "Donna Jean" at the Sherman hospital at Elgin,' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, were entertained at the home of Mx. and Mrs. Wm. Davi^" last Thursday evening to a birthday dinner in honor of the former's birthday. 1 Thnn|d«jr, 91, die® Aid Society at tta>*fcome of Mr# Foss Friday. ' • * Wayne Foss attended .the Pair Chicago Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kitchen^ spent the weekend in the* G. O. Allen, hom* in Chicago. L: Mr. and Mrs. McLean o^ Woodstock' spent Stmj^ay with Mrs. FrankiiiF^ Stephenson. Paul Walkirfrgton spent Sunday a£: Downer's GroveA Mr.^nd Mrs. l5yron Hitchens spenj^ Tuesday^itlj/the former's parent*} Mr. and Mr§: F. A. Hitchens. ^ Mrs. Fannie Holder of Indianapolif - is visiting in the home of her mother^ Mrs. E. C. Hawley. Shirley and Kathleen Butler of Elgin spent from Wednesday until Sat^ urday evening in the home of theifc uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. A,' Hitchens. ~ Eugene Thomas of Chicago spejMvf- Tuesday and Wednesday in the Georgau Shepard home. _ s' Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and children - f spent Sunday in the A. K. PBurns eo^ * tage at Hickory Grange. .s Mrs. George Young is spewing couple of weeks at the home ^f he'* ; mother - in McHenry, recuperating J: from a serious operation she urtderv ; went recently at St. Theresa's Hos- I pital, i Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth an4 soife. Billy, of Chicago are visiting rela^;f| tives and.friends here. Fred Diedrich and son, Fred, Jr^" spent Tuesday in Chicago. ^Miss^ Dorothy Carr and Dewey Beck of-Chicago spent the weekend, in the Charles Carr home. Miss Louise Williams of Chicag©',* spent the weekend with her parents} ~r Mr- and Mrs. Henry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family attended the World's Fair Sunday and Monday. Miss Eva Williams spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. • Among those from here'to attend the dance at Solon Mills Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr; Roy and Mae Wiedrich, Elmer Can$ Louise and Antone Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce an<£ daughter spent Saturday evening a| Belvidere. Miss. Olive Jepson spent the past week with relatives in Elgin. She and: a party of relatives attended the World's Fair Thursday and Friday. Roland McCannon is attending % Boy Scout camp west of Rockford. Gerald Jepson of Wauconda i9 visiting in the home of his unale, C. J. Jepson. • , r ON TRIP THROUGH WEST - A bird's eye view of Pasadena, Cal.» - on a post card was received this week f r o m M r s . W i l l i a m P r i e s , w i t h her son, Billy, and daught$|pEleanor; is enjoying a wonderful trip through the west. According to the card they have seen Missouri and Kansas and stopped over at Denver; Colorado Spring® and visited New Mexico, Ari* zona and other states. "It is a small world after all," sayi",'" MjSfr -Pries, for while they were a$f Mont Loue, 5,000 miles from homfc and 4,420 feet above sea level, they met a friend from Waukegan, who was also enjoying a trip. Friends here will be glad to know. : of this interesting trip of these former McHenry residents. thil New ? ELECTA REFRIGERATOR Preserving Butter in Brine A southern mammy down In South Carolina has discovered the secret of keeping butter as fresh as dew for fix months, In cans, and without ice. She wraps rolls of butter In a muslin Cloth or bag, packs them in cans, Jars or crocks, and covers them with salt hrlne made by dissolving about ten ounces of table salt in a quart of water. The container is covered and set way In as cool a place as Is to be found. gives you all the modern^ convenience features plus 5 TEARS protection >n sealed-in-steel mechanism. Agricultural Hints ^ Hybrid corns are practically 'free oif barren stalks. SINCLAIR GASOLINE AND OILS J. Freund Tire and Tube Vulcaniiing ^ Batte: _ ' Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois Ai% More Miles of Real Non-Skid, Safety--at No Extra Cost READ THESE ^RIQES 4.50x2® '..J 5.20 4.50x21 r.5.40 4.75x19 1,_ 5.70 5.00x19 6.05 5.25xl8i ^.v 0.70 5.25x21' 7.30; 5.50x19 - . 7.6O 6.00x20 (6-ply) . 10-35 \ 30x5 C^-ply Truck) 32x6 (10-ply Trk.) 28-15 Crop roots cannot penetrate deeply -f~lnto a soil logged with water. , • • • New York state plans to provide 35,- 000,000 trees for planting on waste ands this year. • • • Bearing apple tr«M to the TJnited States were about one-fourth fewer, in number in 1930 than In 1920. • « • * Farmers in the north of England turning from plowing to dairying, and 'farms of from J50 te 75 acres are In demand. • * .• Owing to the inelasticity of demand, small crops of potatbes consistently yield larger Incojnea. to farmers than large crops. . ? • • Production credit' associations to make short-term loans to farmers .have been organized for more than halt of the entire county an d a rd t yectf warranty plus 4 more y • a , r f c J E # j v only Coarult • All-steel cabinet, built for a lifetime with gleaming porcelain interior and either porcelain or glistening glyptal enamel exterior. • Stainless Steel Quiclit. Freezing Chamber. Can* not chip or rust. Easier to clean. Large* roomy, convenient. Freezes more ice faster. • Sliding Shelves slip' forward at touch of a finger bringing food in plain sight sad easy reach, A _••••' • Auxiliary Foot Pedal Door Opener. When hands are full a touch of the toe on the pedal swings door open. • Automatic Interior Lighting turns on when door is opened, off when door doses. • Temperature Control for fast freezing or economical operation in mild weather. :f Refrigeration uninterrupted while defrosting. • • Operates so quiady you can scarcely hear » i t , uses less current and has ample refrigerating capacity for even unusual demands. CAD AMI V Five cents-ihe COM of • »"•» p»ck«gcofgura--willopwuhing machine. t I m 0 a vacuum cleaner, a perttrv editor, an electric ircua, • toaster. • maffle iron -- •II at one time-for on« $olid hoar at the new?* per kilowatt hour porthe electric rate, in effect after 17kilowatt- hours per room Jiave been used in the month Other useful electrical devices also cost but a few pennies to operate. Take *d vantage of the new low rites-think *h»t comfort, what convenience the use of laborsaving appliances will bring to your home. Nickel > s argipg, Repairing « -.. *•' WANT ADS !C SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILUNOIS ^ Telephone: Crystal Lake £80