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No one can be tobcareftd in applying DDT, the insect-killing chemtention. When the material is used in barns, poultry houses, and similar places, all feed should be removed so that it will not become contaminated. He reminds that all drinking cups and salt licks should be covered while the DDT is being applied. The spray must be allowed to dry thoroughly before animals are permitted to return to the premises. Operators applying DDT spray or dust are urged to avoid getting any more of the material on themselves than is absolutely necessary and the same precaution applies to inhaling the material. Operators should be especially careful with DDT and oil mixtugfcs- because the oil penetrates the akin of humans much more readily man water and, therefore, is much more dangerous to handle. General use of DDT is not advised because there still is considerable research work to be done on insects and crops. It has been used safely as a spray for fly, bedbug, louse and roach control in dairy barns and poultry house, as a spray in combination with bordeaux mixture tor the control of flea beetles and leafhoppers on potatoes, and as a spray or dust under certain conditions for various household insects. Life On the Bay parents 14 oz. baby girl, born Wednesday, Hrtwd by Western Newspaper UaMfc. By VIRGINIA VALE WHEN an actress decides to free lance it's a gamble, even if she's famous. Barbara Britton decided to take a chance, a while ago, and iter A* uaujr 5Ut.lt WIU vv cuiroawj f February 6, at tne Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Hettermann is the forcompletion. With the housing shortages such as they axe, then certainly is a lot of credit due Mrs. Lay for her progressive spirit in thus solving en FOK lake. It will be pletely modern and will eoi sweet shop and a restaurant, uled to open June Is tre will undoubte number of patrons By "Cam" Marticke Mr. and Mrs. Clement Romeiser of1 really disappointed dboi Chicago were out last Sunday for a 1 snow this season. Of short visit to their home on Regner are. rather _ glad 1 News will be mighty scarce during to some extent what has. the next few weeks around Pistakee mer Dorothy Herdrich. The little, become a national problem, and in Bay. Quite a few citizens from this lady, who will answer to the name doing her part to make room for section are leaving • for warmer of Kathleen Dorothy,, has three | some of the returning boys and their climates soon. __„f Qnnrttt _ fun with their slriis, sleds brothers to welcome her home. ! families. It goes to show what can Mr and Mrs. Harry Henschel, for tended fte icl bSt Sees S' Fox Besides, I like Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miller are** accomplished even in a small instance, are headin/for sunny Call- LakTlastSunday B^ni beti?£ the happy parents of a 7% lb. jcommunity. fornia. Bill Marticke is making an colder watching the b&ats than it baby girl, born at the Woodstock ; Lester Smith, son ox Mr. and Mrs. extended business trip to the Eastern; is racine them! hospital. Thursday, February 7. Mrs. j Art Smith of McHenry, who had _ seaboard, and Florida is the destina- i _ success will probably inspire j Miller is the former Rita Freund. spent almost two years with our'tion of the Walter DeRoches. That! ur nn<l T A. oinmt 1 They have one daughter, Georgette,! armed forces in India, and was mus- leaves only a handful home, --' om» Insect Castes ' How does it happen that the so cial insects--termites, ants, beesproduce workers, soldiers, queem and castes? Biologists have never advanced an explanation. Along comes Dr. Stanley E. Flanders (University of California) with a hypothesis that is plausible. He studied Hymenopters, which are closely related to ants, and collected enough evidence to convince hiir that the rate at which eggs are laid (Insofar as it affects the amount of food in the egg) controls caste. The first brood of Hymenopters always consists of small workers, but succeeding broods gradually in crease in size. Only after the la r e est workers have appeared ar there queens and males. msfny another girl to do like wise. Before leaving Paramount she'd done "Till We Meet Again," with Ray Milland, and "The Virginian," not yet released, so she couldn't tell hpw the public would like her in that one. Her first picture on her own was "Captain I entertained by Mr, rs Clar- j 'ess t*ian ^ree square meals ;umer. D"*f"= .""7 many naving leii ior me soutni (Pete) Peterson Saturday nieht efy da?- A good breakfast is esp** A 7V* lb. baby girl was born to in "tore here in earlier this year. Yes, it sure will Xhi® x^\£rT£ini no 2e? cut! cially Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hetterman, Johnsbur* expects to re-enter the lonesome around here for a! 4 nis nme' inere «>eing no power cut Monday, February 11, at the Wood- University of Illinois m the very while. stock hospital. Mrs. Hettermann is jnear future. ( the former Mary Simon. j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner and Not everyone is leaving Pistakee Rev. Raymond Hettermann of Au- son, Harold, and Lloyd and his girt Bay, however, Dr. Joseph P. Frey, rora attended the funeral of Mrs.'friend visited in the Earl Turner owner of the Regner Farm, is rever- Peter F. Freund and Mrs. Jos. M. home Sunday. sing the trend. He came back-from Schaefer Wednesday and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer, Florida * "week ago. A little early, respectively. Mrs. Rosemary Coarson and Jerry J®0, Seems he was lonesome for Sunday guests in the Albert Pep-;and Mrs. Roy Schaefer and sons vis- P'stakee and-his horses. ping home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred ited with Mr. and; Mrs/ Earl3 Turner , , . . . ' .... , x Pepping and sons, Mr. and Mrs.{and family, Friday. ' / Old fashioned, deep-dish, _ straw- Clarence "Butter" nn, Mr. and ^ «remon, of «s Mns. Melvin N.l»on, and Mr. and M(m Kcinboldt and Nor- Sf » wm;™ A M.rltk. fir th? Mr, Ch„..r Watkins. , ™ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping were friends and relatives who later atllers m the ™ -- Friday evening. sSE tXs 3"oh D3£%S2, , Ch.riea__Griffift NeUf in th, Harry sister-in-law, Mrs.- Clara Nelson. evenm<r were callers in town Saturday. _ *VT. , td. u- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weir and Schmiti v to daughter, Judy Ann, visited with P«ri,sh.^n_ Henschel were the lucky card gaihe winners. If competition is the spice of life, to be dealt your rubber stamps at the • I I I 1 1 1 4 1 t l l t t l l l H I l l l I • • Like a 1 Guiding Light Our service can relieve you of all details. No need to worry about funeral ar rangements in times of; grief and sorrow. When the need arises, let; us serve. : Jacob Justen Sons : FUNERAL DIRECTORS » ; Phone Mflfiwiry 103-R ;Residence, McHenry 112-W I Green Street, Corner Stan M'HENRY BARBARA BRITTON Kidd," with Charles Laughton and Randolph Scott. Now she's signed for a comedy, Republic's "The Fabulous Suzanne," in which Rudy Vallee will also appear. Vallee will have the comedy lead; Steve Sekely produces and directs. / * --*-- ' Mrs. Lena Hettermann Friday night. !we«* t|ien V***8 ^?in? to K * livf'y Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaefer of ™*s8 n,ece» attendance between the Waukegan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. ^Norbert Smith. McHenry theatre and the proposed William Meyers and family, Sunday. | Blue Cross Hospitalisation Insur- Fox Lake theatre this coming sum- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilke and Jimmy of Lincoln wood, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Snyder and Miss La- Verne Freund are staying with their father, Peter F. Freund for the present. Miss Mary Ann Karls of the T. B. Sanitarium in Waukegan spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Karls. She also helped her sister, Margaret, celebrate ner A stray sailor became technical j birthday advisor for a few moments on "One! Mi„ Margaret Karls celebrated Exciting Week," at Republic. Pinky, },er eighth birthday anniversary by Lee and Shemp Howard, as a pair | inviting her classmates to the home of phoney marines, had a scene of her parents on Saturday. showing them changing their uniforms. And they couldn't get out of those skin tight navy jumpers. The sailor, who goes down in history-- AMM 3/c Donald Wardwick, stepped forward and showed them the way --*-- "Going My Way" has just begun a four-theater run in Paris, one of its first European engagements. But Americans there may be misled by the title; it's been translated into local idiom, and is called "Th* Road Strewn with Stars." INMB he began directing "Calcutta," John Farrew said, "The one thing I wast te de in this picture is to get the law of the real India. I'm Mt after that Arabian Nights staff that la osaally seen." So we'll ate Alan La4i, Gail BnsseD, and (he real of the excellent east against a baekgroand of India as it really Is, and we'll all owe John Farrew a debt of gratitude. Arthur (CBS) Godfrey went inter a New York restaurant for a steak and came out with a tenor. It was Frank Saunders, the bartender. God frey took him to the studio to sing on his program--couldn't get Saunders away from the mike before I bereaved* family pare! Donald Karls suffered from a touch of pneumonia the first part of last week but has completely recovered. Jimmy Hettermann of Glenview spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. Lena Hettermann. Pvt. Carl Adams of Fort Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Martinec, Sr., of Cicero visited in the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martinec, Jr., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitsen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams, "Bud" and Gene Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pitsen and Mary Jane, Mrs. Jbhn J. Pitsen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pitsen, Mr. and Mrs. Nick S. Pitsen and Lawrence Pitsen in their home Toesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitsen and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Freund visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer Friday evening. Mrs. Joseph M. Schaefer passed away in her home, Thursday evening, February 7, after a lingering illness. She will be missed by msny^ who knew and loved her for her generosity and helping hand. Solemn funeral services were held Monday in St. John's church, with burial in St. John's cemetery. Our sincerest sympathy is extended to the Well Keep the "01,0 BUS" Running for You New cars won't be available for some time. need to let the "old bus'* run down beyond repair. auto service will keep your car in running order, expert mechanics can locate any trouble and do an A-l repair job. A slight disorder caught in time will save you time and money. •wdi the MWRBK Orson J. attended a e 1st, the new thea- urday «ni< edly attract a large ns from this section. The kids around not all the little easier driving and Still, I'd rather see the- Ufa sports, too. weed Three-Sqvatet You can't get the foods you important fo pood heslth. - GRAND OPENING - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 LILY LAKF. GROCERY il BRUITS -- VEGETABLES -- GOLD MEATS --^ CHARLES DAXDONE, Prop, s: MILL INN is (Formerly Barnard's 1011) ' North End of Wonder Lake at the Bridge Your Patronage has bean our snoeo* No Our Our CENTRAL GARAGE FEED J. SMITH, Prop. PhoiM MO-J Towing Jotmsbnrf OPEN ALL WINTER DINNERS SERVED SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS French Fried Shrimp Daily--Sandwiches at all times o W1 CATER f© PARTIES--MAKE RESERVATIONS -o-^~ Deac and Larry Phone Richmond SIS he'd sung three songs to the delight of the studio audience. God frey, too, was delighted, and has Mr. and Mrs. George King, Jim and Bernice and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock, Jr., visited with Mr. and asked tbe singer to appoaf with him i Mrs. Everett Klinker and daughter, again. Morris, 111., the past Bartlett Robinson, "Walter Manning" of "Portia^ Faces Ltfe," has uriumf \Miiwaukee. Monday afterka «*«i# am lalanM 4m T Tslan<4 , i • i_»x i Sharon, in weekend. Rev. A. J. Neidert and Anton M. Schmitt left for Sacred Heart Sanibought an island in Long Island Sound, between Darien and Stamford; connected with the shore by a causeway, the island boasts a 125- year-old house. Robinson says he's going to spend all his spare time for years fixing it up. He'd better--I remember that house, and neighbors claim it'a haunted! -- noon. Cjirds and letters will be appreciated, sent to the above address. Jacob Adams is ill in his home. Mrs. John P. Schaefer ia ill thia week. Sr. M. Jacob of Cicero who haa been caring for her mother the *k1 | past two months, snd Sr. M. Vietricia of Wisconsin left for their respective homes Wednesday followthe funeral of their mother, have te rest ea her brother's Ianrels; till recently ahe appeared in the Broadway stage hit, "I Remember Mama." --*--- Remember Paul Lavalle's famous "Society of Lower Basin Street"? It's rumored that he may revive it ••Ml MAI I I I I H ' H l l i H t ' l 11 AUCTION Located 1 mile east of Gilmer on gravel road, 1% miles southwest of Diamond Lake, 5 miles northeast of Lake Zurich, 4 miles southwest of Mundelein, 6 miles north ox lrf>ng Grove, 8 miles southeast of Grays- THtjRSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 AT 1 O'CLOCK WATCH FOR AUCTION ARROWS 15--CATTLE--15 Choice Gaerasey family cow, will be freak by sale time; 1 Holsteia heifer, recently freak; 5 HolsUta heifers, dae to freahea late ia Jaae; S Holsteia heifers, dae to freshen late ia Aagast; 4 Hblateia heifera, dae to freahea in early fall; 1 Holsteia ball, IS aionths old. HORSES AND HARNESS--Outstanding team of sorrels (mare and gddingT with light manee and tails. This is a gentle team, but show plenty of style when hitched. Breeching harness snd collars. PIGS -- 12 choice Chester White shoats, average weight 100 lbs.; well bred Berkshire boar, weight 175 lbs. FEED -- 1,000 bushels of Columbia oats; 800 bushel of good ripe ear corn; 5-ft. good silage; smsll amount of hay. _ MACHINERY--10-20 Mc-D. tractor (good condition); Case 2-bottom 14- inch tractor plow; 7-ft. tratcor disc; Moline corn planter; S-section steel drag; Buckeye 7-ft. seeder; Deering mower; J. D. manure spreader (good condition); 8-ft. corrugated roller; Rock Island hay loader; hay tedder; 7-ft. horse drawn disc; McC. corn binder; Int. silo filler (good condition); rubber tired wagon and rack; Bradley hammermill (good cond.); Gem fanning mill; scsles; Lets No, 8 burr mill; dump rake: sulky culti- day after day. After using, drain it vator; 40-ft. extension ladder; 18-ft. j and coil it carefully in a shady spot, ladder; wood wheel wagon and box; or put it away ia a cool, dry place, aad numerous other articles. I If the hoae is kept in the garage, E. J. UMBDENSTOCK, |*mp it away from oil or Owner l«hfch rots the rubber. Order yoar , ing It's Vaa HeSia's sister, Frances, Mrs. Jos. M. Schaefer. who plays the pirt of "Nora BoH-j Art Klein smashed--his finger day" ia the »ew CBS air shew, BoU- while working in the Central Garage, day and Co. Bat Frances doesn't | Saturday. Although quite painful, luckily no bones were affected. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ginochio and . , Miss Alvina Schumacher were guests m the Art Klein home, Saturday evening. Philip Wylie of Marion, Ind., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Elddie Frett in tne Leo Freund home. fKwfTcm Ufmr v>, v 9 ^ Mrs. Dells K. Miller, Mrs. Leo --the rumor's been growing since Frett visited the appearance of the jiving "Mem- Y1 "*• ?? m .*n^ phis Five" on Lavalle's "Highways ^u*!?ter th® Woodstock hospitel in Melody," on NBC recently. 1 it • Shortly after Ginny Simms arrived in New York, her husband, Hyatt Dehn. contracted ppeumonia. Ginny rode to the hospital in the ambulance with him, returned to her hotel and came down with flu. But her regular Friday CBS broadcasts went right on, and Ginny went right on with them. ODDS AND ENDS - ffcit Skrbmr, comedimn of Ih* mir'a Potlita of Forty-Six, callert* bicycles at m kobby--hot throe, i» eluding m Ganmam on* ha picked up wham in Europe with the ith Corp*. . . . Victor Frmncen't first scene in Wernart' The BeaU If ith Five Finger*," when he'd jut recovered ffrroomm paeumoniu, ues m funeral, he was buried. . . . Columbia'* "CvaMR," Herring Rite Hayworth, won't' 8?n» . . make Rita ting--it'» adapted from the &1F., o^' . °' , booh, aat the opera. ...At SOtkfox they fnemis Saturday dag a river bad far "Anna ami Aa King Tuesday afternoon. Pvt. Jimmy Stilling returned to his station after spending a nineteen- day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Stilling. Norm Crowlev snd Bill McGinnis of Chicsgo called on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weater of Kansas were visitors in the home of the Althoffs here, Thursday afternoon and alao visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. snd Mrs. Peter M. Wagner of Volo were visitors in the home of the AlthofT family last week Wednesday. Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Vycital and sons and Mrs. Louis Althoff were callers in the Althoff home last week Wednesdsy. John C. Debrecht of Chicago and Capt. Eugene Debrecht of the Los Angeles, visited -J. of Slam" -than, it rained, the rii flowed -- retailing damage, we're tali, ' > Gardea Beee .. Sunshine over long periods is harmful to garden hoae, so don't leave it stretched out in the hot sun Zurich Auction Borvtoo Co* N. BmWngton, .Wis. S8S-W Mr. and Mrs. Ange Di Bona of Marengo spent Sunday in the Jos. P. Michels home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jung and daughters spent Sunday afternoon in the Jos. P. Michels home. Rev. F. Binder of Marionette, Wis., attended the funeral of Mrs. Jos. M. Schaefer Monday. Sister M. Albertine of Chicago visited several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kittf snd slso attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Peter F. Freund, Wednesday. Our popular mayor, Ted Christiansen, visited widi ear hustli-- -- frigerator sfeleaaaan. W. G. Fill Empty Sockets NOW! 0on't let empty sockets and wrong size bulbs strain your sight and spoil yoof imposition. There are plenty of bright, new light bulbs available now. r You can brighten up your home with light because the wartime lesirictioas OB light bulbs arc removed. We have plenty of light bulbs on hand--fill thost empty sockets and replace wrong size bulbs. Chedc all the sockets in your home and see how many bulbs you nee3---gill v • ' • Ae living room in closets .. .in the attic and cellar... and in stairways! Don't risk your precious sight--get all the new light bulbs you need todsy. ttaiaua ova MURAL aiNiwai POINT An ample supply of most sizes and types of light bulbs is available at your nearby Public Service Store or light bulb agency. Standard burned-out light bulbs (marked UP. S. of N. I.** or "Renewal Service") in 25 to 200 watt sizes, may be exchanged for new bulbs without charge; others at a slight renewal charge. hustling re- ;. Kicks !•**!«« 01 Mot* v ' * chaise of Art / •k~' «*. „•*. ..... t - J . . - . ..... ^ .. . .