The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fc-,v • ,-4hV j5 ' titliiM SW^SS •Iiipppwpipiii, **A ;jte' %y*. •^ tTi. HEAR" by EARL R. WALSH "Line-0-Tvp« LJle" visited the jMaindealer this week and (right in ;|?ront of the boss) aftks how come 3lho!M half columns lately. ftY-rtEks Ftoouir TO BK UmaKKTAKZH IN HcHENRY COUNTY McHenry county will be a healthier and mere comfortable place fk» tive in this summer because theft won't be many flies. Farm Adviser William Tammeus announces that plans already are beinjf made lor the county to cooperate in a state-wide "Fly-Free Program" under the sponsorship of four state organisations. Sanitation and sraying with DDT will be the chief weapons in the flycontrol effort. The elimination of all fly-breeding places will be emphasised during the last two weeks of May, -while at the BOWLING NOTES Thur*. Businem Mc Widen, 206-621; Holt, 501, Tronson, 492; "i Well, it's this way. One week boss j(Mr. Hoover Landon McArthur j tjme power spraying equipment [osher) tol<J m to cut down and i be lined up and materials ike it easy. haven t much • arranged for the spraying program f-oom for thaft of yours, says he. that is scheduled for the first week v We thought maybe he thought j Farm groups will be asked to torene working too hard. • j lend their support to the program,, while civic-minded organizations in' . H. Smith, 516; Hester, tM-MS- 2Cl-5$4; Schaefer, 607; Bennett, 205- 555; Frisby, 498; Bacon, 506; Wrubkwski, 202-537; " Hagberg, 530; Kreutzer, 216-576; Smith, 201-564; Low, 499; Getner, 198-523; Herdrich, 509; Kiaus, 519; Baisert, 523; KralOWL'tZ, 207-644. . y.-- . • lohnsburg-- W. Smith, 211-Sti; A* Mnon, Ladies-- 200-501; G. Hettermann, 218-567; G. B. Regner, 451; H. Conway, 419; j NowSk, 217-570; S. iFreund, 495; M. M. Doherty, 177-180-179-586; K I Schaefer, 186-486; C. Smith, 189. Pries, 175-462; R. Marshall, 457; B.: • , . - Weber, 422; G. Barbian, 414; A.! Schaeferettes-- Froehlich, 413; A. Gaulke, 412; M. j F.*Larson, 410; K. Surtees, 429; Donnelly, 190-453; E. Conway, 426; j E. Blake,, 461; R Peterson, 418; B. E. Hester, 429; M. Kinsaia, 172-427; ; Justen, 179-493; E. Peisert, 402; M. M. Yegge, 440; L. Greever, 410; B. | Wilbrandt, 408; E. Meeker, 428; L. SURAL TKLKPHOHX , SERVICE StfDWS GREAT INCREASE Lawrence, 171-449. c. o. F. -- H. G. Weber, 512; ffetiTiBH Bteffes, Now, comes a contribution^andyou the city are expected to provide j Wm.Heimer, 189- > liave no idea the things that will be | needed support to eliminate tfe$ fly L- Winkel, 503; Thompson, 204- v ^aid about getting somebody else to , menace in urban areas. f?9; J. Regner, 517; £. IT>PiuieVf202- nll up our s$aee. , * McHe - Maci Wftt. Eal Walafc"' - ;;»:yBpots Edito *.v .. •SMlcHeny Plaindeale ;_siDea Eal, ' I have an awful poWem. -thinking of witing to some columnist j "Both farmers and city people , . j have much to gain in pushing this iUmor. j program," the farm adviser asserted. 19*8 ! "We can be assured of protection : from diseases spread by flies, and at : the same time we will be spared the task of shooing and spraying and * ' swating and swearing at tr.e tor- I was i meriting pests. "Experience has shown the value 519. Old Tin Downs, 225-633; Dr. Sayler, 487; Cristy, 493; Rogers, 191-557. Miller. \M9; D. Schaefer, 442; B. Regner, 402; J. Weber, 454; M. Doherty, 437; B. Freund, 4l0; E. Rand, 419. , k. of Gr-- E. Frost, 188-484|%? Stflfltt^; fill; R. Freund, 489: J. Frisby, 199- 526; H. Steffan, 187-526. Tavern-- A. Noonan, 191-532; Knaack, 218-' 519; E. Steinsdoerfer, 498; Aregger, D. of A.--(Note: Scores from March 2 and 9, but just handed in) B. O'Brien, 434; M. Corso, 405; G. Barbisn, 199-501; G. Weber, 412; L. Conway, 434; E. Winkel, 457; G. Baibian, 435; L. Kilday, 403; E. ____ „ 228-555; Repan, 210-507; Kamholz, Kinsaia, 410; B. O'BRIEN;***;^ "ijvho has a business of taking cae of of eliminating flies around livestock. 205-493; Grandt, 195-488; L. Booster, Corso, 448. •' "Othe people's poblems, like Elsie milk production of dairy cows 190-495; Jim McAndrews, 191-478; ... ' Obinson, Doothy Dix, E. V. Duling o can be expected to hold up better Joe McAndrews, 489." ! Wed. Business Men-p#. ;" Westbook Pfegle. through the summer months. Beef Wauconda--- V J. Hoyte, 193-475|r; < , • Anyway, as you can see this, like animals that have been treated to1 Boehmke, 192-500; Cook, 192-518; w* few, second hand typewite has been control flies have gained up to one- Lawrence, 286-631; Garland, 515./ " iving me a lot of touble. It seems third pound more per day than un ike thee is an impotant key missing, treated stock." 'om the machine. - I asked the fellow 1 \ ! City- NEXT MONDAY IS NEW YEAR'S DAY FOR THE JOBLESS (hat I bought it font how about and |e says I can have the key but it rill cost me anothe tweny-five bucks. lat seems like a lot of money to me just one little key since I didn't Jtay that much fo the whole dan ma- ; v, . „ , ., , , Shine. I thiftjc he's tying to stick . Next Monday, March 29, may be |ie don't you, Now what will I do, J™1 another Monday to most people Eal, shall I just figile it was a dity ^ unemployed workers covered lick and figue I'm stuck fo it, o ?tate unemployment insurance fhall I get tough about it and go ^ to employees of the Elgin local five him a good poke in the kisse. off,c? of th« /iUin01s Division of Un- ~ «« • • «r ». .« . . AMnlAVMAnr f^mnAtloallAM wKa nlan Hagberp, 245-55?.; Hester, 51o; H.; j Smith, 2C4-565; Jones, 193-500; : Pyritz, 213-531; R. Justen, 222-561;, | Schlitt, 203-563; J. Carlson, 212-502; Rogers, 200-552; Jr. Freund, 493; Steffes, 200-201-178-579; Wm. Kreutzer, 497; Budler, 203-543. --SCHAEFERS-- Wonder Lake-- . Johnson, 185-520; Ross, 211; Hansen, 186-497; .Widen, 207-191-213-611; Schimke, 199-489; Ghas. 520; Chris, 5n0o5s-; ' / • Comm'l.- R. Bennett, 214-202-179-595; V. Adams, 200-511; C. Thorsell, 196-498; S. Wirfs, 210-513; W. Aeverman, £01-524. SEEKS DAMAGE Ladies Nellie Campanella of Rockford is B. Hulquist, 475; E. Rand, 464; A. i $15,000 damages from Peter - -- - --- -- -- - G. Allen, proprietor of the Hub hotel, to her knees when she fell • ^ v. Wednesday it is "New Year's Dav " S M. Sutton, 402; C. Mertes, 428; B.!,n M1?. hotel lobby March 24, 1946, nice fiendly message at the same . ie*r8.Pay>. gt-ckhouse 411- P Kraus 413- L.! according to a bill filed in circuit ime. Eal, we sue have been having ^ e °?en T 1^? I Schmitt 406- R. Miller ' 416 •* E ' court this week by Attorney Charles lot of ain lately and the ive nealy ^ "eJnl^^/e^r nr±rJ/!e " T? !« ' ' ' T. Smith of Harvard and Attorney as flooded wit ove hee in Canada. Unemployment Compensation Act Mnv™ The percentage of Illinois fanns' with telephone service is now 30 per : cent greater than the national ave- | rage, G. L. Wilburn, manager for , the Illinois Bell Telephone Company > has announced.. Seventy-two per cent of Illinois'; iarms now have telphone service, Mr. I Wilburn said, as compared with 42 - per cent for all U. S. farms. These i are the highest percentages in. history for both Illinois and the nation. j These estimates based on figures available at the first of this year, show about ten per cent increase in the number of farms with telephones ! since the beginning of 1945. At thkt : time, 61 per cent of the farms in Illinois and 32 per cet of U. S. farms had telepnoes service. ! More than 12,700 telephones were! added in rural Illinois last year,' Mr. Wilburn said. Illinois iJell'B announced goal of placing 21,000' additional rural telephones in service during the three year period, 1946- 1948, was topped by about 2,500 in 1947 --a full year ahead of schedule., Improvements in existing rural telephone service were also made during 1947, according to Mr. Wilburn. About 10,000 crank-type telephones in Illinois Bell territory were replaced with modern "lift-the-receiver" instruments. More than 2,100 rural phones were changed from manual to dial operation and the 4,600 rural, subscribers were improved. During the last two years, new rural lines have been built at the fastest rate in history - - enough by the Bell companies alone to stretch twice around the world. The Bell System added 309,000 telephones in rural areas last vear, 'bringing telephone service to farm regions at the rate of about 1,000! families every working day of the year. The Bell companies have increased the number of rural telephones in service by 700,000 since V-J day. Rural expansion programs are i also under way in areas served by1 independently-owned telephone com-1 panies whose lines connect with those of the Bell System. Rtv Eltetrfe D«VIM| AM VfeffMS ti ftlit Three devices emerging from the electrical field are among recent developments expected to contribute substantially to the aid of victims of infantile paralysis. Physicians at University of Minnesota report successful use <ff a new electronic ctevice in treatment of bulbarcervical spinal type of polio. It is clipped on the patient's ear to record the amount of oxygen circulating in the bloodstream. Dr. Arthur C. Guyton of Oxford, Miss., has invented an automatic electric wheelchair for polio patients whose arms and hands are too weak to propel a chair manually. The chair can be operated by a mere finger flick. Demonstrated recently at Georgia Warm Springs foundation was an electronic typewriter, designed to help certain paralysis sufferers exercise weakened hands and fin-, gera, aad also giva psychological i aid. . ' P«f» fin Addlete* bfaato I * infants born to mothers nlfe if*' morphine addicts show all the symp. toms of a morphine addict whow supply suddenly has been cot off, and if not properly treated they maj die of convulsions during the first week of life, according to Ameri* can Medical association. The fa. | fants are born at full term m apparently normal, but their tion matches that of their mottanu Separation from the maternal dr> culation shuts off the sup^y of dng to the newborn, and withdraim symptoms ensue within three days. In the past, some investigators CP*1 roneously assumed that morphfei* was excreted in human milk; hence,' breast-feeding by the mother was a method employed in the treatment of congenital morphinism. Dosage with phenobarbital brought about prompt recovery, the drug being continued for eight weeks before being tapered iff and stopped. * * °Need, Rubber Stamps? Older' The Pfaindealer. -im Ketnoves Smell front Paint Deodorants that take the STTU out of fresh -paint have been pr Genuine Japanese bamboo fish poles. 12,; 14 and 16-ft. lengths, stt Nifkels Hdwe., West McHenry 46 duced. The deodorants are added'to J^?p,ete. J™ of T,^e€'» the paints, enamels or lacquers. ( * ** K Stm% fe re at Shaeffe Bowling Alley, Am- unemployment insurance paylose and Heman ae afaid the bowles men^? dur!n? th,® following twelve- ! ill soon be sloshing aound in wate "?on , P®ri0^ fWill be determined by p to thei anldeB. I think it would *?. c'aimants earnings m the pree kind of fun to watch the balls go ce^JJ?R calenuar year- Scudding down the alley like a . To ^ah,fy .for {ol unem' f boat on the ive. Besides the J1"""* u th« benefit year wouldn't fce half as noisy as _, C,h a I ,the /iSiSi*?4 because the pins would go down ® e .been paid at least $225 in a nice genUe splash. Now the f^Lms«u 1 red 1^ ^twee'" ae having a tough time with L j- 31' I947- Kenneth W. fhe high wate. It has made the . deputy-in-charge of the found petty soft on the noth side SfePw offi,c® ?.ut" Insured |nd they have had to put up a bai- . means wo*k fade of boxes and planks to keep the co**red by the Illinois law, generally las fom paking and getting stuck P^VM.enlpl^yers '.n conimerce Ihee. Bob Conway is going along J"dustry' havinsr 8,x or more '*icely in the taven and seving plenty < «.», », • •f bee ad mixed dinks. He is still e chan*? m the seving' good hambuges and othe m*wy sandwiches but if the meat packes ^ t received benefits in the Stike continues you will still be able to buv as many bees as you want changed after Mareh 29, but he will efuse to feed vou. payi: - Ou oads ae in Dettv bad shane ™ent? range from $10 to $20 a week »ow, too, but thee is • nothing much unemployment. The total e can do about now until the wate ln f !?e" oes down A lnt of mi .t y®ar rar?£es 'r°m ten to twentyave wat<>* in thpm n«w B,x t,mes bis weekly benefit amount, It's like that old saying, ".Wate ! depePdin* on -th« amount of his base Hoyte, 446, (Note--Last week Edith Rand had 471 instead ef 417 as printed.) Open Bowling-- Ardell Ross, 189-186-167-611. C. A. Pedderson of Rockford. No Strike Worry Iceland's hotels are heated bf vat*i from hot springs. You'll Otf A IETTEK fit IN A Fl«f* Mff AT McGEE'S MCHENRY Genuine Japanese bamboo .fish poles, 12, 14 and 16-ft. lengths, at Nickels Hdwe., West McHenry 46 the ive goes down, basements h; too. Wate eveywhee, but not a dop dink!" to year s wages." In addition to having sufficient I think I could help you a lot ^th avaifabla to a^m »ni you column by sending you impotant; 0f woru in P laim_ i®, Canada*fom°tiiSPtolltimene,7 must ** ®,ed at ^ office of the TH^n W \ nois Division of Unemployment J-coolulummnn ooff my own wbut it m^ig ht ssmavae --Com;-upe. nsia tiojn for the worker's home the poof-eade o the eades a lot of «MH»d. time if I have some epais made on this machine at fist. Don't foget to answe my poblem in you column , and let me know if you would like to ! have some moe inteesting news fom i ou neighbohood, just on the othe side ^ of the bidge fom McHeny. You good fiend and egula eade, "Euapettsd^ Telephone 584-J-l Black Dirt DON MICHELS TRUCKING Sand and Gravel Truck for Hire McHENRT, ILL. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf i- Oldest AlrBses Oldest airline in the United States is United air lines. Back in 1828 four predecessor companies -- Varney air lines, Pacific air transport, Boeing air transport and National air transport--began operation. ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to annonnce that I have purchased the trucking- business operated by Pat Douglas and am in a position to do livestock hauling and general farm trucking. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. ALFRED TONYAN Phone McHenry 60-R Dear "Exaspeated:" | - Fastewtse far That letter reminds me of KefTey ' H,-tin* milk to ISO dem** t«r is with the "L" knocked out of him.1 He«tinf degrees for iS Although you didn't sign the letter, •*conds> or ^ degrees for SO min- IH bet you write it "OBET " j utes- and cooling quickly, destroys Why not trade that machine back harmful bacteria without changing to the salesman for the missing key the flavor, according to Missouri Then, let *him worry. : university specialists. To pasteurize You really put the "Bee" on Sob milk, heat in a double boiler to pre- Conway. Keep the news coming' vent scorching and stir frequently from Canada. Say, whofethe mayor to insure even heating. For larger """" S1nce LeRoy Coirway quantities. use a water bath canner. Yours Insert the thermometer in a cork over there crossed the border? & L H. CITY SIGHTS: Fred Rogers fiyinjr a Wte. lient way with upper part of scale.above cork. Heat to-required temperatures and then cool as quickly as possible. Home pasteurizers are now on the market and off r a convliii We must show more respect fori of handling this work. Joe Guzzardo now that he is aj grandpaw. If we say anything! : n 0u j 0"' i l '8 , o n ,y i Ancient Magic Bean fn ^nind 8 a- we. have * It was several thousand years ago, i so the story goes, that a party of jewel merchants vyas besieged by bandits in the Chinese hills. When the party's food was exhausted and their energy waning, one of the Servants found some little hairy beans which he pounded into coarse meal and made into cakes. In amazement, the merchants saw how their energy came back after they ate these nourishing bean cakes. When attest the party made its way back to civilization, the soybean went along and became the staff of life in the Orient. In 2838 B. C. it was described in Chinese literature and was cultivated when the pyramid* were being built in Egypt. The sc'bean was one of the five sacred grains in China and was sown with fV" blessings of empcrorr and the tions of priests. - NOTICE >. • / I desire to announce that I have, sold my tracking business to Alfred Tonyan, as of this date, March 22, 1948. Also wish to thank my customers for their past patronage and hope that yon will continue with my successor. ; < We love 'that Easter Bonnet song. It was just five years ago that a baby girl came to our house to keep company with a big brother. We hummed that tune for a month. Oh, we still hum it! But, there's a guy nam^d Crosby who handles the song fairly well. POLITICAL NOTE-- The ground was perfectly dry. but Joe McOmber carried a big pair of rubber boots as he campaigned this week. When mixed in politics, be prepared! Don't ever try to eot-ran Officer McCarthy. We saw him sprint like a 10-second man Tuesday night He got his man. Sabotage--that's what it is when they slip an item at the foot of Our column as they did last week. It wasn't our conscience that made T. Vi c-povirr us give those gloves back on St. -- •. : f „ . .i,rn„rtl 'Ci ™ m<h^ £ursd*y B^PaWck^Day! °° "" 45*p5 McHENRY CABi Wonder Lake Gospel Center (Nonsecterian) 7 ! Frank W. Anderson, Pastor EASTER SERVICES 9:45 A. M. Praise and Prayer Service 10:45 A. M. Morning Worship Sen'ice Special Easter Music by the Sunday School Chorus and Paul F. Anderson, baritone Sermon: "He Is Risen -- Risen With Him." T •ncanta- Baseball is in the ai£ Bill Bol<?»r' if ue can waltz through- a couple of tells us that the county league old numbers; it will be about all we schedule will be ready for next week.; can take. All eyes are on the new athletic j \ field. Just waitin. j Note to" Math Niesen: Get those i camp chairs ready. We'll soon be The Johnsurg boys are all set for j out to the old ball games. another big year, Don't ~ -dance at Nell's Wednesday night. "Old and New forget their Ballroom next They advertise * Weil» bo*a That's all. May your Easter be iovous. And ladies, may your new lid* bo N C CLUB LILYM00R On Route 120 Ifnsic by Castle Serenaders SATURDAY MARCH 27 9 p. m. FREE ADMISSION if V* Shop ok National : FEASTING COSTS LESS* AT NATIONAL fe:": 'Cour>t% KOVAL OS MLLO DESSERTS • 47c 3 mv 29* fHtujrrs ASSORTED JELUES ^ 19* NATCO PLUM PRESERVES OR > PLUM JAM • ..... .^19* DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES cum peaches .,.^r.,»s»» HIXON S ,......NATURAllY •SWEETtWT" QUICK TAPIOCA • • 2^25' l^g'^ MILAM'S MS Fraack Dvtute* MHlACtE WHIP Stlid DntsiRg NATCO FANCY Salad Brttstac "Si Me NESTLE'S OIANT Chocolate Bars. ...... SACH 19C FRESH PACK Jel'y Beans IcmI 39c HAZEL PLAIN Kara Syrup 15c QUEEN OLIVES • • • ^ •-49* t o ° SWANSON'S BONED CHICKEN • < - • MOn S FANCT Apple Sam .. ... 3 M»S 35C TESXUN Graptfnilt Juica 4 can! 25c BLUB RIBBON Papar Napkias 10c VOL. TIN ®^azola B can CAKE FIOUI JA# Soffasilk AV" EVEREADV FANCY 35c TENOCSLEAf MKN TaaBagc ... NESTLES 6IANT CaadyBafs NATCO SPARKLING Bavaragas DCPOWT.... 4 1JS' 29a OPM 15c iach 19a NEW SWANCO MARGARINE EXCLUSIVE 29e AT NATIONAL La VITAMIN ENRICHED WITH COUPON BELOW FraH CocktaB STRAWBERRIES FANCY RED RIPE LOUISIANA BSTRIC^ THE FINEST OF THE SEASON. FULL PINT RED RIPS TOMATOES i3S°. . k. . mh IACH CLIP THIS COUPON roMCTB || THIS COUPON WORTH 5« UPON THE PURCHASE OF I POUND SWANCO MARGARINE NATIONAL F00G STORES HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS . . . . . . •OlOCNHEART . ALL VARICTWS WASHINGTON Crisp Celsry CTALK 19a Applet 3 us. 25c CALIFORNIA ^ SWEET POTATOB N»H0r»(M| ^ 4Bc S w ttc FLORIDA SEEDLESS - FANCY FRESH BrapefraJt 10^39® Asparaias «.32c NATIONAL FOOD STORES I## . <w 5 r\ »" v. • f* 'dl ~~r~