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"l , • • '•» •" *'•" llliUMMMimtMIIIII IMOUOM LAKE Oa Pm<« - »M M MIMMHIMII Mll» (By Yardstick) C^ettnp folks: Rev. Eocene Baumhofer officiated at the rltee and Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Glosson acted as godparents. To celebrate the occa- I FARM SERVICE WAY AUCTION Afnn, Robers aad Dan, Aaeth The undersigned will sell at public * Auction on the Emll Aftsen (arm, located 7 miles Southwest of Lake Geneva, Wis., or 5 miles Northeast of WMworth, Wis., on the South Shore Drive, on Saturday, April 30 Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. C. S. T. 15 Hod af Haldoa aad Gacrnsey Dairy Cattle 23 COWS -- Mostly Second and Third Call Heifers. This herd produced 27,000 lbs. of milk with a 4 per cent test last month. The herd is now producing over 14 cans of milk. This is an outstanding dairy hud, both from quality and prddiKtion, and.'deserves your attendance if you are Interested In purchasing some dairy animals. 20 llolfttein aad fiacrawy Heifers 8 Months to U Mentha Old. It of these heifers are -"Oglfhood vaccinated. 8 of these heifers are bred. S HOLSTEIN BULLS, ready fer service. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- De- Laval Magnetic milking-machine, one double unit; 15 milk cans, Pitts, strriners. 1 2&0>g»L teak trailer, saltable for a contractor, farmer or weed sprayer. 1 used weed sprayer to fit any tractor, used one season. FEED--5 tons alfalfa , hay, some baled straw, 5 tons of eat corn. Usual Wisconsin Farm Auction Service Terms. EMU AASEN and fEDWARD THOMPSON FARM AUCTION SERVICE "Auctions That Pay are Managed the Farm Service Way" Sherman Allen, Lake Geneva, Wis* Cashier. Beb Keefe, Lake Geneva, Wis* Phase tW, |k» an Informal dinner party was held at the Qloaaon home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slegler's pride and Joy was baptised "Mary Lee" at St Mary's church last Sunday. Miss Mary Ann Huff was committed to the Elgin State Hospital by Judge Charles Hayes last Saturday. She was arested by Sheriff Bau's deputy, Paul Struck, at 4 a. m. at the Roy-Al Inn while in the act of t^rglarlzing that place. Miss Huff^tyrst forced entrance through a I side window early Friday morning and stole .several bottles of liquor. On complaint of Roy Blake, parto owner, Deputy Struck set a trap'for the burglar. Friday night His threehour vigil ended when Mary Huff again forced a window and entered the darkened tavern and was placed under arrest and locked up in jail at Woodstock. Lhter in the day she underwent an examination by doctors and was found to be mentally unbalanced. With her arrest, several cases of thievery from cars parked in front of the RoyAl Inn during recent weeks haw also been cleared up. On Tuesday evening, fifteen members of the Spheurs Bowling J League of Ringwood were dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brennaii " of West Lane Drive. After the sumptuous repast, the group spent the evening in merrymaking. wfrisa visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Instsn last evening. Just like lightening one never knows where the H. C. F. B. P. P. C gang will strike next. One thing certain, it never takes them more than a minute to get down to business after the preliminary greetings. And so it was last evening. With a salami sandwich in one hand and a fist full of aces in the other, a most enjoyable and pro£table evening was had by all those present. On the Justen's guest list last evening jrere Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Leo" Smith, Edward Jefferson, Mr.'and Mrs. Kouku, Mr. and Mrs. Alfreu Aregger. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knut, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Dackow and Mr. aad Mrs. "Butch" Kannenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Art Olsen spent Sunday visiting friends in Chicago. The Misses Rita M. Offerle and Marie J. Sladeck are enjoying Spring in the country at the Ha«edorn cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Waren Barber, Mr. i and Mrs. Duane Barber, Mr. and !Mrs. Wm. Eastlund, Mr. and Mrs. ' Berglund and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ! fred Lorian were among the many of our summer residents out for . a weekend in the country. Congratnlatloas To •' Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brautigain on the fourth anniversary of their blissful wedded life April 26 ADI^Sv:--^ John Blazek enjoyed the company of his daughter, Mrs. Pauline Hart, and his tejo grandsons-, Hans and Joseph, of Chicago last Sunday. Mrs. Hart will spend the week at her cottage on Orchard Drive. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Aregger celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and Mr. Aregger's thirty-nineth birthday last Sunday. Their guests on this happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hanneman of Chicago. Armed with lunch baskets and paste boards, the Hickory Creek Farms Benevolent and Protective Pinochle Club members paid a CORN BEEF aad CABBAGE Wednesday At THE BRIDGE Mlafrists Warn hnit^ ^ CREAM WAX «W*Mftsa»wrf«*o*Ma* JMi *TMjpa tuwfch wMh^wj»ee#ja£jWr wUt* weedwerfc. refrtflorotors, etc. Wf , BOLGERS DRUG STORE PHONE40 McHENRY, ILL. Beware ef Feet Infection Reports received by^the National Foot health councU^from podiatrists and chiropodists throughout the country indicate a sharp increase in foot infections among school children. During the winter months protection of children's shoes with rubbers or galoshes results in greater heat between the toes, which gives the fungus causing athlete's foot (epidermaphytosis) a chance to work. The same infections have been found among college girls who wear "loafers" continually, as the rubber soles tend to increase heat and perspiration. The skin may become macerated, and the tiny pores in the skin are then invaded by epidermaphytons resulting in the scaly, squamous, blistering Infections commonly referred to as athlete's foot " Dr. Joseph Lelyveld, Chairman of the foot health council, states that children should not be permitted to walk barefooted even around their own homes, as the feet can pick up the fungus which then may become active when impermeablesoled shoes are worn. Prevention always being better than cure. Dr. Lelyveld recommends that children be instructed to bathe their feet daily, dry them thoroughly; and apply an antiseptic foot powder to take up excess moisture. Parents should exercise their suthority in tbe selection of children's shoes, making certain there are adequate cloth linings over the toes, and that the solos are of flexible leather that bend freely with the toes. Shoes made with Impervious soles may increase sweating and the fatigue that can lead to weak feet or |q warts or other skin infectjasa. Dreana of Utopia California was named for a 10th century writer's dream of a utopl^ containing gold, pearls mi beautiful black Amazons. Sonus fast fongerf / - 445 Horsepower <A>6s/ Ow /39Mo</e/s/ GAotee ofV-8or$fxf INI BIVT NTT MNt F-5 Ml F-ft Up to 15,500 lbs. O.V.W. Tins op to 8.25-20's. Choice o# 100 V-S or 95 kf. Sx. Heavy doty 2-tpsad or single speed axles. Heavy doty 13-in.^MK-te. SB TOUR F0R» DEALER let SARLY DELIVERY a BUSS MOTOR SALES »1 MAIN ST. - PHONE 1 KeHXHKT, ILLlHOld Maa Bttoe Dof "Man bites dogt' English judge the other day, as he listened from his bench in Camousiang to the strange case before him. k police officer nauned Peebles was reporting that he had received a hurry-up call to come to a restaurant ThAe, he reported, defen d*nt Henry Strachan had stum' bled in. "walked over to a dog that was chained in a corner, knelt down, caught the dog 'round the neck, and bit it on the nose." The judge blinked. "Was the dog hurt?" he demanded, sternly stifling a smile. "No," replied the officer, "but Mr. Strachan's false teeth fell out!" BAST DOES rr W Director: "In this scene, my dear, the young man rashes into the room, grabs you, binds you with rope from head to foot and then smothers you with hugs and kisses." Actress: "Is the young man tall, dark and handsome?" Director: "Yes, why?" Actress: "Then he wont need any rope." Jest A Den Joan "Look at this letter I got It says that if I don't keep away from this fellow's girl he's gonna shoot me." "Well, why don't you keep away from her then?" '1 don't know which one it is. The dumb duck didn't sign his name." JUST HAPPY One evening, about six e'deck, a cioontry kid was standing h» the read gastng at the sky. Be teacher eaase along. "Jlaanaie, I'm ee §ao*S of yeo," she said. • "•eh?" r ' "Tan so preol ef ysi gaalng at the beaMtfM sky. Ifs so Isspiring. Ten're going to ho a poet, rm so prood ef yea, lag hero adaalrlag the fat soaoet the rod gtow la sky." •do. "That alat the That's « •MylrintrM BMW* huit bjr tof VliMa Preventable eye accidents In American industry' cost twenty million dollars in IMS. Eye accidents occur et the rete of two a minute throughout the working day, and 98 per cent of them could be prevented by adherence to well-established safety rules according to the American Optometric association. Accident compensation claims and time loss •re the major elements of the twenty million dollar cost The association fiirther stated that inefficient vision has been found to' be responsible for one-fourth of all accidents in industry.' The elements of good vision tor a Job were cited as follows: Neer acuity--ability to focus and see well with both eyes and each eye separately at a distance of about 15 inches. This Is the distance at which most factory and office woi* is done. y " Distant acuity--the same asabove for s distance of twenty feet or more. This is necessary to adapt yourself to the environment around you. Adequate field of vision--ebility to see both sides and up and down, while focusing on a small target. This saves unnecessary eye and head movements and protects your safety. Depth perception -- ability to judge space relatlonshipe. This is important for accuracy in almost any Job and esaential to safety around dangerous machinery. Binocular co-ordination--ability to make the tw6 eyes work well together like a good team of horses. Without this, vision is likely to be Inaccurate. Ceaoe Firing Daring the war Hans sent a letter from Germany to a friend In which he wrote that the Nazis couldn't win. "We're short of ammunition," ho wrote. "We haven't enough to carry on." The censors got his letter. Hans was arrested Mid sentenced to die for spreading defeatism. He told the guard ho didn't care. In the morning the floerd came to execute him. "I would like to ask you one queitka," ho sold. "Are you going to hang me or shoot me?". "Hang you," said the guard. "See," laughed Hans. "I'm right We're short of ammunition!" Altar giving the private a dressing down for being so late In returning with supplies, the sergeant demanded: "Okay let's hear how it happened." "Well, I picked up a chaplain along the rood," said the rookie, "and from then on the mules couldn't understand a word I said." NATURALLY The marble tournament was in full fury. One little boy had missed an easy shot, and let slip s real cuss word. "Edward!" called .the preacher from the spectators' bench, "What do Uttle*boys who swear when they are playing marbles, turn intof" "Golfers," was tbe reply. Ife CL Haywood County. N. CL, contains 73 mountain pegpks more than MOO feet high. y«n learned how to swim by watching animals, who usually need too lessons, but just go into a swimming motion when they hit the water. Man learned because he had Men too many of his fellow men cesne to o quick end when tbey laB tote the water. JL II. S. Finds Older Workers Offer Mere te Industry How doea industry's experience with workers 45 and over compare with the younger age groups? The bureau of labor statistics has some interesting answers as a result of a detailed study of the work records of 17,800 employees working in 109 manufacturing plants at a great variety of occupations, most of them productive. The survey found that workers in the older age group experienced fewer mjuriea per million man hours worked than those between 90 and 44. Furthermore, workers over 45 were steadier on the job and less likely to be absent as frequently as younger Workers. The highest absentee rate was found among teen-age employees. Id addition to offering more highly developed skills and more mature judgement, the older worker tends to be more settled in his work and social habits. The only disadvantage &t older workers, it was found, was that once injured their disabilities last longer, reflecting lower recuperative powers. Injured workers between 45 and 59 lost from 16 to 19 days per disability as against OVk to 9 days for the 90-39 group. Removing Difficult Fortunately most inks are wash able. A good soap sudsing in warm water is 'all that's necessary to remove ink stains from clothing. Occasionally, however, you may have to apply vinegar or lemon juice. If clothes are white, bleach remaining stains with hydrogen peroxide. With colored clothes, sponge clothes with warm glycerin and let stand for 90 minutes. Rinse well. Most candy stains will wash right mat Chocolate is the only one that is a little difficult to remove. After washing the garment in lukewarm water, use hydrogen peroxide to remove the balance of the stain. Rinse well. If the stain is on a coat or jacket that can't be washed, sponge with carbon tetrachloride. Danger ef Raw Mflk MUk,ta just as nourishing to disease^ germs as it is to you. Germs can enter milk from the cow, from the milker's hands- or equipment, or in any of the marketing processes. Milk can transmit to human beings such diseases as typhoid fever, scarlet fever, septic sore throat food poisoning, undulant fever, diphtheria, and tuberculosis. - Despite aO precautions taken in the cleanest, best-equipped dairies. It is possible for these disease germs to contaminate milk Yet the germs of all these diseases can be killed if the milk is heated to 143° for one-half minute or 160° for 15 seconds, then cooled again That process is pasteurization. Pasteurized milk is the only slife milk, health deportment experts agree. Penicillin aa Syphilis Cere Penicillin Is being widely used by Minnesota physicians to treat both syphilis arid gonorrhea However. the warning that a "quick cure" with penicillin may not constitute a "sure cure" is voiced by Dr. H. G. Irvine, acting director of the division of, veneral diseases of the Minnesota health depart ment "Although penicillin cures many cases of ayphilis in a short time. It does not cure all cases quickly, and addtional treatment with other drugs is often necessary." says Dr. Irvine. He adds the advice that penicillin must bft given early to be of reel valuo- Crade OU Ootpat Ofl Industry in the U. S. Is refining ever 200 million gallons of crude oU per day at ttu present time ' casM Eggs Only by the use of a candlar can eggs be sorted according to interior quality. This device win Indicate porosity of shell, size af air cell, and character of albumen and yolk. It also will reveal blood spot* leg%r PeOers "My ma don't allow mo to play with you," said the boy with the treckles. "She says you're a bad boy." 'My ma don't allow me to play with you, niether1." retorted the redheaded one. "She says you're the worst boy in the neighborhood." *Gee! We're botgi reg'lar fellas, ain't we?" Can 8URPRI8E! A tat lady stepped eat the stales. They were oat ef order and an Indicator stepped at 7S pounds. An inebriated gent watched her Intently. "My gosh," he marveled, "she's hollow!" Now Yotfc • In colonial days. New York was governed by officials appointed by foreign powers. Westingbouse has announced development of a new hoisting device to ease dairy farmers' work of lifting heavy milk cans in and out of electric milk coolers. H. F. Hildreth, manager of the company's refrigeration specialties department explains that the farmer who every day produces ten cans of milk, lifts more than s ton in and out of tbe two-and-a-half-foot high coolers. The new hoist, which reduces the UfUng operation to fastening a clamp onto the milk can end then turning a self-locking crink, "makes the job easy enough for a ten-year old." Mr. Hildrefe said. The can hoist comes as an attachment to the. milk cooler. at flte ha aold-Juty, IMa, receiving H cents • sumet's doRar.spsn* nets. The other ff cents went to wholesalers, retailers, transport* tion companies and otters lalhlg part in the marketing preesas. Cover newly laid water fftp« with straw cr hay tha first whaafc %atdh Man-made missiles cspable el circling the globe in two hours, and 'space shipa that would mak^ the moon a next-door neighbor of tbe earth, are possibilities of the future. even though they may be below froet level During the winter after tbe water pipes aco laid, the ground over the pipes wQt be loose. This permits the froet to go down below its normal level A foot of hay or straw placed over tho pipe line, particularly where it wfl hot be covered with snow, can prevent; any danger el domojo hp freezing. Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at WatMer Drug Store. Me- Henry. 8-tf "SPEEDY" by NICK MILLER'S McHENRY GARAGE NICK MILLER? amiaiffetttff , y&ip THANK THEM FOP TtCfi jwowBiu. joe « mm auustom THAT S*ED NOOR LIFE' . . ici&b/ m WHOOCK* ILL SET 50% OP THE PEOPLE OUT THERE TH0U6MT, VOU WBPE 60IN6 ^SITTOT HIT THAT 012 ZV DAME WKTCH Y 1 KNOW WHCRE winnc 60IN6, MAMM 00*16 STPAWMTTO-* 16UES* xDuD TTEB than* THEM FOR Me TOO 606 FRONT STREET ROUTE 31 PHONE 403 aadmoidy eggs, and rotten /- SERVE PLENTY! SAVE PLENTY! ANN PAGE FOOIS aaeattm*«»«*Vw^ •WW flML BTU. 9 nm ZSC • eoooooooeeoeo'J KSS* Smoked PICNIC - TTAMg lb: 3S>c Corn King SLICED RACON 5 lb. 45c Mlckelberry's PORK SAUSAGE MEAT 1 lb. Roll 39c ^ Spiced LUNCH MEAT 3 lb. can $1.59 ^iced HAM 3 lb. can. $1.95 Mickelberry's SKINLESS IIUNKS lb v 556 f * TRY JJOTj 5 os. bag 25c OUR JANE PAG \TO C 10 os. bag 49c LKER HIPS l ib. tin 79c ANN PAOS ^ M .... ANN PAOt Sm Shell Macartai ANN PA«a Tomato Ketckap ... ANN FAOC SPABKLI Mathi Poitorti... ANN PAM Salad Iniihn ANN PAOI SpaghsHI ANN PAM Raspberry Pretom SSe ANN PAM Peaaat Natter 3Ne ANNPAOR tardM MM .*25 21c ANN PA6C •MMSum :"%i ts« NSCVAR - Tea Nats •A&s4fe RICH AND FLAVOftPVt Radar Tea ... Ifc&ISe 3^ SI *2%'tie SULTANA FrattCscMal ION A, CSEAM STUI 6«Mm Cm . dm SNwtsstf ......>& BROADCAST ' RedLHul •H •. TOIML M* POPULAR SftANDS a k» ml BAKERY TREATS OFU tie ftAIN, aNNAMON ANO tOflfad N«HriB JELLY MLSOtT Cap Caket APSICOT DOUSLI FNIad Coffee Cake JANUAMtH ' Spaalsh Rar Cake Sk PURE APPLE KASPSSRRY JeRf Nells *ach ...^SCe .mBM SSe DAIRY FAVORETES WISCONSIN SHARP Chtddar CbttM ..u.fi€ PLAIN, CHIVE, PINEAPPLE Ctttag* ChNM PHILADELPHIA Crtan Chaatt 2 iSkZU 2 LOAF 73c '•M lL.S1c IMPORTED J Rafutfarf Cbaast LB. SI>59 CHED-O-SIT Ghaata Faa4 VELVEETA Chaasa Fa HEALTHFUL PRODUCE CALIFORNIA Carrots 2 bun. 13c CALIFORNIA Pascal Caleiy 19c FRESH . Tomatoaa ....... ctn. 23c SOUTHERN New Gabbaga lb. 6c CUBAN Pineapple FLORIDA 150 slse Juice Oranges TEXAS Nfew Red Potatoes lg. slse dos. _ 49c 10 lbs. 69c KEEP SEVERAL ON HAND Libby's Corned Beef Hash • • Ha o TIN 69 MADE TO PERFECTION Libby's Veil Loaf. ... MAKES BRIGHT CLOTHES BRIGHTER! Ivory Snow . . . . - . . • zsr KIND TO YOUR CLOTHESI American Family Flakes . o PKG. Z9* ALWAYS A FAVORITEI American Family Soap • • - 3iars27* CRAM PACKED WITH CLEANLINESS - Ivory Personal Soap • • • • 3 CAKES ZV DOCTORS' APPROVED! Libby's Baby Foods..... ANOTHM Of CORN PROOOCTS CO. FAMOUS MAMaa KaroSyrip. . . . . . . .""Slf A PERFECT STRIKE • ' M a I b i® Dromdary Cranberry Saaoe CRISP ANO FRESH Schnlze-Bnreb Saltiaos.. i ;:dS MILD ANO MELLOW Eight 0'Claak Ceffee RICH ANO MOOOOm Ra4 ttrala Caffaa 44a VIOOOOUS ANO WtNCf 47e