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5te' c , \ .. '•4SfW* ; >,, - Tkvrtdaj, lUroh 11,1937 ya». ..^ *fii* -rw'yg V-""-- *-rf^-|yw4| -T; S TBI McEKmtT ';. ;':y^ K* ' *V%-2 - .w< ,* "V*-* :3V$.! T" PW f*y*ou. rok ygMtBAaV OLD A« rntSXOHS n OOUWTY persons -who hate filed applifor old age pensions in MeHenry eovnty since April 1, 1936, have died, according to figures released by Mm Lohi Barter, Harvard, general •qperfaitendent of the old age plosion wwrk in the county. , Mrs. Barter announced that 484 appBwtiww have been approved by the 'fetate and that 503 have been approved by the county. A total of 782 application# have been filed since the hoard organised in the county. Of the 792 total 274 are inactive, due to death of the applicant, ineligibility due to not being a citizen, moved Awn the county or similar reasons. Eighteen cases arenow pending be- Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST and Mondays at my HUM, Riverside Drive, "s '/ MeHenry, IIL .S2': | ^9 KSnda of Kefirs, TWL 211R " On account of sickness Dr. Keller Kaa been unable to be at his MeHenry office for two months. Patients may fwrt the iMf *eard a* Springfield. Tl run innjMTiil Mrs. ikrter that the mb otfl,MS was distributed to the 484 applicants, whose applications have been approved by the state during the month of February. It is expected that the county payroll for old ac« pensioners for March will mount to over the $8,000 mark. The county board has for its slogan "quick and efficient service for all applicants." The board has been commended time and again by the state board for its speedy action and its efficient investigation and general ail around good judgment used in hand-, ling all eases. _ * "The Great Four" The names of "the Great Pour" mentioned in Italian art are Leonardo, Raphael, "Titian 'and Michelangelo. ... cftlt' at his 9 . • :£atriUia: St., * comer Liocoliv, Paulina and Roscoe, one blofek north of Wieboidt's big store on Lincoln Ave. Chicago office, 3407 No, Phone Graceland 954& Bread Baking Awards The awards, as a result of the breads baking contest, conducted by the MeHenry Flour Mills on March 6, 1937, resulted as follows: ^* 1st PRIZE, $15.00, TO MISS CLARA KAISER. . West MeHenry 111. 2nd PRIZE, $10.00, TO MRS, CHANCEY HARRISON. ,^r Ringwood, Dl. 3rd P&IZS, $5.00, TO MRS. C. ft SCHLOTTMAN. R. F. D* Crystal Lake, 111. • MeHenry Flour Mills West MeHenry IIL PETERSON MOTORS Phone 14 , MeHenry, IU. Dealer in Hudson and Terraplane, the biggest and best ear: you can buy for -stick' a low price; with a 96-hoi^epower mofor, 117-inch wheel bascf, spayed springs, high chrome cylinder block; self--energizing, hydraulic brakes, 55-incfi seat for riding comfort, non-glare windshield with, double defrosterfc^ This big car delivers to you fqr only $759.00, the most economical 6-cylinder car on the road today. We also have towing service, general repairing, oil, gas, fires and batteries. "' ' Peterson Motors, block eastof ¥V>x River Bridge. THE BEST REFRIGERATOR BUY IN 10 YEARS !! Save on PRICE! Save on CURRENT! Sava on UPKEEP! See for Yourself! General Electric now. offers the Refrigeratocs everyone wants at NEW LOW PRICES e More Ice Cubes • More Storage Spate • More Cold Capacity • More Conveniences LESS COST Smlid-in^Steel Automatic THRIFT UNIT r Carey Electric Shoo •" • • ' Vv*': vSn' i ' .<4; Controlat Li<» •i r oo Cattle Urged Lon^iafred Stock Suffers .From Insects; Breed in By 1. funmnT.i» *-1 .* • "v..* Ttarf WNGWOOD ington, Wis., Bpent Friday night and Tuesday in Chicago. The men at- Satnrday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard tended the milk meeting.. Cartoon and fimiiy. r | Netea Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington and The^ MeHenry Rural Teachers met Mrs. Ed. Thompson and Mrs. Nick ssoonn,, rPaawul,, aarree vviissiittiinngg iinn tthhee hhoommee ooff -** "a Jjovi,nnti mmeeeettiinngg,, rFnriadaayy,, rFeeob.. 2ze6,, Adams of MeHenry spent Tuesday , the latter's brother at LaurensburK, with th€ Crystal Lake teachers in a afternoon with Mrs. William McCan- Tenn., who is Ul. Crystal Lake. Mrs. H. M. Phillips non- I, Misses Olive Jepson and Verona Corre11'8' "Man- the Un- Mrs.JHenry Hinze of CrysUl Lake | Heidenriech of Elizabeth spent the wn" CaHaon, John Doherty, La Verne Hif^. Howard %Mfd, EeWle Mffle#, Sh^I ley Hawley, Soften McCan non, Rosafie Gold Weather. _ o(^uv ^ spent Wednesday with her parent^! weekend with the, former's^parents,! McHeI^ ,Rur*1 Library- J fiv< inj«»(d», K«w ! Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. [*Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. sociation met Friday afternoon, March j Bauer, four mohths; , • ; Mrs. Behrens and daughter, Dor-1 Two «hort «l«v, "M«r» Tk«« 5. «t the McHenry High School. Lo- seventh grade, Roberi ly Vn cold othy. and Mrs. Matt Nimsgern of vn.;™ - 5al.. •ttended. Mrs. Ruth1 grade, and Loren M B. 3. P«rry. Extension Dalr iamy CoUeite ot Agrlcul' wmj Service. » . , i -••v ^^.•">-•.0 c»jiu u«u|jiHer, l^or-! Two Lice breed most rapidly Hn cold!°thy, Nimsgem Mm inn » v« y...,.nL , „iD. ««« weather on long-haired livestock j Spring Grove spent Wednesday aft- Leaeue and "In the FountL« nf ^ P« Woodstock replaces Mrs. and frequent examination of dairy'emoon with Mrs. Nick Young. j£L hi Law P«^»- cAttle and prothpt treatment of in-; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson and T mT k!T ^ Au I* Rln^wood Honor Roll, District 34. fested animal, are necessary to pre--family spent Wednesday afternoon at w A l£ll TiisSv^tenlne SlJk WJ° eATn^ a G' Good in acad* vent the pests from retarding IJanesville. ,a Tuesday evening. Much emic subjects for the month, were: growth of young stock and reduc-j Mrs. Roy Neal entertained tn# ^ . Muriel Jean Butler, Carol Etta Harriing the milk flow in the producing! Scotch Bridge Cloh at her home Wed- A m t>^' ^ q - - son- Lu Anne Bauer, Alfred Young, In^y^t^ ^ **<*! Ar; Sulanne_ Mnziy, N„™« Crtaon. jed to Mrs. F. N. Muszv and r.v lv ^ weekend in George Whiting and Carolyn Hay, Lower Room; Helen Ruth Butler, Rob* Whiting, and Harrison, Upper Room. Perfect Attendance--Lower Room: Lu Anne Bauer, first grade, for slip months. Upper Room: Helen Ruth .Sutler, fifth grade, for si* month*; The MeHenry Rural Library as- (Howard Shepard, five months; Urban 1. «<--j " " ' ** " ohths; Loretta Fisher/ Robert Anderson, sixth McCannon, eighth grade, three months; Amy Harrison,' eighth^grade and Audrey Merchant, sixth grade, two months of l>erfe0t attendance. Although the presence of lice on TTM^Tand M p " M*to" Hei^ht" 8p<nt long-haired live stock is nearly uni- Peters 7 Mrs* Ray th* Wm- home. ANNOUNCEMENT i. in a* »«». ot ur a^,.£ tion of the finimal and the extent 1.2?!!* 1 WJ*t*'d*y '. with ^ daughter, rfster, Mrs, J. F. McLaughlin and ' ' i ** to which the owner will tolerate the j F .* If°n" ' family. parasites. Mrs. fcdpir Thomas entertained the Mrs. Mildred Munshau of Elgin .was The two main groups of Ike af- co C,^. 8t her home Thursday aft- a caller in the George Young home on fecting cattle are the sucking Hire i®01000- Prizes werie awarded to Mrs. Tuesday. bitinc th^" twn i^sj61" Mrs. Nick Young. ] Mr. and Mrs. KennetU^^ Cristy eiiterr. an Mrs, George Shepard en- tained a few friends a. five hundred Remote preparations are on towards the annual St. John the tist church picnic to be held this year At?- t:..^ ir.,nt..n» „ nw LJSI cnurcn 10 D€ neia uus yea* n l R o b e r t o n S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y , J u l y 1 7 a n « and the biting lice. Of the two forms, the sucking lice are the --rrr. enr more mjurious. The three Common ^rUmed the nvie hundred club at their at their home Friday evening: .Prises'! species are the short-nosed, suck^ (home Thursday evening. Prizes were were awarded to Mrs E E .Whiting mg blue louse, the long-nosed, suck- !awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and and Jay'tfristv and Mrs. C. J Jepson mg blue louse, and the bit ing red ;Geotge- ^oung and Mrs. J. C. Pear--»nd Joe McCannon. louse. Sucking lice are, lar:geinjs°n and Ray Peters. , i Mr and Mrs G Anderson- aud b^y and . broad, round.,r«i<!iSh l; Th. Home Bur»u x i (. i • «.* . !'n home of Mrs. C. J. Jepson on daughter of Woodstock spent the A lous^ passes its whole life oh jTuesday. There were twelve members weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. I yr egfr°u !h! aRd three visitors Present. Mrs. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. hi IZV tere.tll?r^tCh'lS^eei,y.,fave'thc lesson "B\iying ^ Mr: and Mrs. George Shepard and week* later the voune hp° '*f Texti,es" and Mrs. Eppel and Mrs. family wore callers in the home of the and latter's parents; at McHenry^Sundfly. theresides "of^Se 'nec"6 the hback!u Mj *ndj Mr* C 'Ptnt1 -Mrs. Cora "Fla-Vrs returned hoirc and the inner surface of the thighs I M°nd%y afternoon with the latter's Sunday, after spending the winter~*ith The biting lice are usually on the |fat^er- c,ark Huson, at El^jn. . .her sister , in Chicago. ' withers and the base of,,the tail! Mrs- Jennie . Bacon is visiting.'in Mrs.' Agnes Jencks of Evmnston and but they may be discovered' on oth- the home ef her daughter, Mrs. Louis Mrs. Appley of Libertyville were caller body parts. Among the common " L -- symptoms are1 rubbing, licking, restlessness and loss of hair. A thorough spraying or wash with four to five per cent creolin solution or any of the coal tar preparations is effective in controlling lice. Nicotine sulphate also destroys lice when diluted with water so that the solution contains not less than five one-hundredths of one -per cent of nicotine. Raw linseed oil can also be used to great advantage and can be applied in cold weather. One pint, when put on with a stiff bursh, will treat four or five cows. Since it is difficult to destroy the eggs, there should be at least two applications at 16-day intervals to make sure that all pewly hatched lice will be killed. The animals should be inspected for a time after the second application to determine whether a third one is necessary. Vigorous^ daily grooming with a stiff brush is an important step against infestation. ONLY FRI6IDMRE HAS THE NEVif INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE/ NO MORE ICE-CUBE STRUGGLE" NO MORE MEUING UNDERTHE FAUCET/ IT'S THE YEAR'S SENSATION' Abendroth in Elgin. Mrs. Abendroth ers here Saturday evening was operated on Wednesday morning Mrs. S. W. Brown was a visitor at and is getting along nicely. " i Woodstock Saturday. s v' . Mr. gnd Mrs. Clay Rager and daugfw Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughters, ter, Mae, of Chicago visited relatives Shirley and Marion, were callers at and friends here Friday. * | MeHenry, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Neal an^ children spent Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown visited the weekend with relatives in Chicago. Leonard Brown at DeKalb Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss of.. Rich-'- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and mond were supper guests of Mrs. Rilla Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were visitors Foss and son, Wayne,. Sunday .even- at Woodstock Saturday, ing. w I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. L. Verlaine of Wau-'family of Woodstock were callers here kegan spent Sunday with „ Mr. and Saturday. Mrs: Leonard Carlson and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Ruehlman and family Mr. and Mrs. Felvey Davis and °f Chicago have moved into the Hep- Mrs; Stanley Carlson and daughter of bum house. Mr. Ruehlman will roh4 Woodstock spent Wednesday evening the store. in the Alec Anderson home. , V j , Mr. and Mrs. Ben J 14sten and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Port W^h-Und Mrs. Thomas Doherty spent Phone 103-R .VttW Sll Ccrynn c*TL. tA& n&w* 'SUPER-DUTY" FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE METER-MISER Jacob Justen & Sons BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER GreenStrMt Phone 251 McHennr Time Is Ripe to Plan ' Home Vegetable Garden ft is time to think about home vegetable gardens, says Lee A. Somers, extension specialist in vegetable gardening. College of Agriculture, University-of Illinois. In listing the secrets of success in the production of vegetables in the home garden, Somers asserts that i t pays to l o c a t e the g a r d e n i n - a spot that is fertile, well drained and free from shading. It is also important that the size of the pljbt be sufficient to permit amfcte. plantings of a full assortment of vegetables without crowding. Orders for seeds, fertilizers, fungicides and insecticides may" well be placed in advance of the planting season. It is recommended that seed selection be limited to the best varieties and to most vigorous Seeds .and plants of these varieties. As soon as the g a r d e n is p l a n n e d , the seed order can be placed with a ^reliable seed house. . ^ ^ Much garden seed is planted far too deep, Somers,,believes, and also suggests that a thought be given this spring to the timeliness df applying insect control measures and/* to keeping ahead of i the weeds by frequent shallowti cultivation. In the Feed Lot A prune is a plum that wiU dry without fermenting. • • • » Per capita consumption of onions in the United States is 10 pounds a year. Great Britain's 1936 wheat crop •was short of normal more than 3(90,• 009 tons. Culling trees as the poultryman culls h£ns and the dairyman culls cows, is a need of the fruit grower. • • • A twenty - nine year record at Iowa State college shows that ; the sex ratio of 1,347 " calves born ^was 112 males to 100 females^ . .. - » * . • _ The finest grades of tobacco.are grown in Massachusetts and Connecticut. ' A 1935 Iowa agricultural census shows that a majority of Iowa farm, operators have been on the land they now occupy more than five years.-- •• • !• World production of wool this year is expected to "be about 3.250,- 000,000 pounds. This does -not include the crops of Russia " and Cfcina. k w Lean 11 Jpd Tunk*6 say 3 you learn to take the* world as you find it after thinking the matter over and realizing ^Tthat there's no choice, this being the only world any of us has actually '~pstK'-oe»ded in finding. v -; Relaxation Necessary< 'V / fletwe relaxation necessary to people of every degree; the head Shat thinks and the hand that labors, must have some little time -{«- cruit their diminished powers. OU say you're looking for a live one that lives up to its stunning looks -- all right, feast your eyes on this handsome Buick and end your hunt! -~~-- What you see is the leader of the 1937 flock -- a sleek, fleet, sinewy, stout-hearted traveler that'll do all you ask--and still be ready for more! comfortable place behind the wheel of this glorious car and command its flashing action. Cares fade, worry drops behind, you're young again, gay again as you tingle to the lifting surge of its valve^in-head power and sense the solid steadiness of every thrilling mile. You find a new meaning to easy handling aa you finger these sure controls -- you never knew a car could be so smooth, easy, quick in its perfect obedience to your every wish. Fact is you're driving the standout car of the times--and the longer you drive it the greater will be your glad pride in it. Why not make sure now that you'll have one in time for summer driving? Why not -- for your money -- get the unmatched smoothness of a valve-in-head straight eight. Sure you can afford it--it's priced as you'd expect a six to be! Go see the Buick dealer in your neighborhood - now! WWEST PRICE EVER ON A BUICK 4-D00R SEWW! Today't price for a Buick 4-door Sedan is the towst <1» • ^uheelbast--- •straigkt-tigkt all Buick history--and you get longer whrelbaij greater pmuer--valve-in-head thrift--straig" smoothness--rooptier body--safety glass all around -- bigger luggage compartment and immeasurably greater performance, comfort and stylef See your dealer for low delivered prices, and see Vihat a buy Buich really is, compared to the average six outsidf the lowest price field. StKOAl MOTORS TBUII TO SNT YOUR IMOM YOU* MOMY OOB MllMI M A MWBM MOTORS CM ;Front St., West MeHenry, IIL 216 Main' St., Crystal Lake, 111. V . . • • " •