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ThuradijJune 9, • ~r ^a- ^v?*W v>^.v>~/ ^;\ • - - "i. : \"s r. for this service. Another «( tar young ItdlM had a rery important _ -- part of Sunday's service. In the Last Saturday six of our young absence of Mrs. Barr, Miss Celia people journeyed to Elfin to the ?J*e w"at ^ or**n for D_, _, ' . w A. vice, gelia did a fine job of it Rock River Conference Methodist :and we look forward to bar part gth Pally. At this meeting some in next Sunday's service. It is inyoung people from northern deed an inspiration to see our Illinois met there to elect and in-;young people taking active part •tall their officers (or the coming | in the services of our church. We Along with the business of' hope that you will be there to organization they heard two j give Celia the support Bhe deserves speaches. In the morning Dr. Hoo-lin the service this coming Sunday, ver Rupert, the national director. The choir mothers met June 1, of MJvllle, Tenn., spoke In the i at Mrs. Harry Stinespring's at the afVmoon Dr. J. H. Jackson of a'Bay for a Plastic Party for their negro Baptist church of Chicago j last tneeting of the season. spot' j, Dr. Jackson's church has • The board of education will meet a m e m b e r s h i p of some 1 0 , 0 0 0 . All jon Wednesday e v e n i n g , the in ali it was a very inspiring day., fifteenth, at 8 o'clock. There are /flpn Sunday several of the eighth; several very important items to be grade graduates with their t>ftrent8 digcussed.. We hope that every attended morning worship. The I member and also the teachers will theme of the morning was, "Com- j be present for this meeUng. ri Twvoum zzsstzs £i o° ,ner°o<,» •' '"o y r p p e- us 'at 1 o'clock the last meeting of the |W. S. C. S| for the season will be 'held. The election of officers and the discussion of the constitution and by-laws will be the main Itiem on the agenda. Lunch will* be "pot-luck." We hope that everyone interested in any way with the W. S. C. S. will be present and take an active part in the discussion. , Are you making plans (or con. ference June 22 to 26? There will be some very worthwhile programs, among them a choir of some 200 voices. We hope to have several of our church members in this choir. ftee you in church Sunday." pull {fa t Wislbf with the RCA Victor 8R75, AC . Bird of Mexico Caracara, also know as the Mexican buxzard or eagle, is the national smblem of Mexico. This bird is still extant and has bean observed in Arizona, Texas. New Mexico and Floridf. " ' | 0a Wrapping Frazen Utah : In records kept in the meats lab*; oratory at Kansas state college art j wrapping sides of beef, heavy alu- t minum foil proved to be the least expensive wrapping, costing <0 to •5 cents to wrap 100 pounds at j meat, reports Miss Mary O. ] Fletcher, extension foods and nutritional specialist, Kansas State ! college, Manhattan. | Laminated papers cost on an average of 80 to 85 cents per 100 | pounds, and other commercial j wraps as high as 90 cents to $1 per "I 100 pounds. Cellophane was not ; used because it has to be protected ( by a second wrap. ; TTie meats laboratory, under the direction of D. L. Mackintosh, re- \ cently completed some research on frozen pork and pork sausage. One important conclusion from the j study is that sausage should bo sessoned to taste before it is frozen. Sausage wrapped in laminated paper, cellophane, or aluminum will keep nine to 10 months. Miss Fletcher informs. That without seasoning will break down within three months. Pork wrapped in wax paper should be used within six months. Dr. Mackintosh emphasizes the importance of wrapping meat so that there is maximum contact between meat and wrapper--to exclude air. The importance of uniform temperatures in the storsge unit cannot be overemphasized. It is impossible to maintain uniform temperatures if unfrozen food is going 1nio the unit. It has been said that one pound at unfrozen food per eubic loot of storage space can be placed in the unit without influencing the temperature too much. ij.fi So beautiful you'll want it on sight alone, hut when you hear it you'll buy it! And for very good reasons! You get the fabulous tone of RCA Victor's sensational "Golden Throat"; both Standard radio and the amazing RCA Victor FM that lets you enjoy static-free reception even in thunder storms! See and hear it today--a ^irandeevilue all around! Plastic cabinet in choice of 3 stunning new "Fine- Wood" finishes... the 8E74inmaliof* any . . • the 8R75 in walnut . . • the 8R76 ^ modern blond. AC. Elm Street McHenry, III; We Lift the Burdeq. of Details When sorrow visits you and takes a loved one, we "iVt the hurden of the many details of memorials Tfrom your shoulders. Impend on us for. sympathetic understand In# of your grief, and careful thoughtful attention to all the details of your memorial to your loved one. Jacob Justen Sons Funeral Home Phones 103-K or 112 W HiytM fluHii ia Stature Says Anttiropelegy Curator Among the linguistic family ol the Maya, who evolved the most advanced of new world civil cations before the arrival of Euro* peans. there has been a progressiva decline in stature. Today the Mayan-speaking peoples of Hko Guatemalan Highlands, who retain much of the language and jnany ol the customs of their ancestors, are among the shortest Indians. Comparison with prehistoric skeletal material shows that they have lost about five centimeters, nearly two inches. tThis is one ot the indications from measurements of mora than 200 living Guatemalans of Mayan stock in the west •- of the Central American republic, just carried out by Dr. T. Dale Stewart, Smithsonian institution -curator of physical anthropology. There are four main groups of these highland Mayans, each speaking a different dialect.. Two years ago Dr. jftewart made extensive physical- <<nea!urements of the Cakchiquel Indians. This year he visited the isolated village of Saloma north of the high Cuchumatanes mountains where more I than 100 Mam-speaking people were studied. At the end of his trip he obtained similar measure- | ments of members of the Quiche tribe at Santa Clara, west Lake I Atltlan. j lite low stature was a common characteristic of these people, he reports. He suspects it is due to ' some unfavorable factor in the an- | vironment which has become pro- | nounced during the past two ecu- | turies. The decline cannot be at- ! tributed to general economic con- | ditions. The present-day Mayas ' are at least as well nourished, | clothed, and housed as tool* *»• I cestors. .• .. Big Following TV«e women were discussing their sons. "Oh," satd one, "I've got a son and he's the biggest scenario writer in Hollywood. He's very important." "I've got a son," said the second one, "who's a lawyer. He's marvelous. The judges all love him- He's very important, too." "My son,'* said the third wqman, "is a great painter. More people follow his work than any other jnan in the world. He paints the green lines in the subway." •. ^ Ne More Tlmi- "• Mttt "t believe the eiia ti ttrir1 for me. Farewell." Harry: "Why? What seems to be the trouble?" Bill: "I bought one of those lifetime fountain pens, and it's broken-" FAIR CONCLUSION Researcher in Beryllium Seeks Solution af Canoor Beryllium, a, scarce and highly toxic metal, will stop some of nature's most vigorous normal growth processes. What effect might it have on the abnormal growth processes of cancer? The American Cancer society* has made a grant to Dr. Charles S. Thornton, professor of biology at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio, to expand the work he has begun with beryllium. Dr. Thornton has already found that beryllium nitrate will stop the remarkable power to regenerate amputated limbs which is characteristic of salamanders. Dr. Thornton has been engaged in bis research with salamanders for several years. He calls it fundamental research in the graprth and differentiation, of cells, and does not expect it to produce a quick sure cure for cancer. "The more we learn about how eells grow, the different rates st which they grow, the normal and abnormal patterns of growth, the more nearly we can understand what to look for to solve the cancer question." The regenerating tissue which produces a new limb for the salamander grows at a much morq rapid rate than normal growth. Beryllium nitrate in low concentration stop? that growth in the salamander and furthermore it' seems to concentrate almost exclusively on the wound surface, leaving the rest of the body free from its highly toxic effects. Whether nitrate would act the same way on tumor tissue and whether it would be nontoxic to higher animals--these are questions tor further study: One stick of butter Is equal to exactly ope-half cup it meafwed Alfalfa baa .given good results ss a control crop in fighting sow thistle. says NDAC experiment station L$S< Peg free* Pn Trap An elevated trap set Is less likely to take dogs than any other, according to Earl F. Kennamer, A.P.I, extension service wildlife specialist The trapper first locates an area having a lone stump or mound of earth. The stu»p or mound should be the highest point a fox might climb in the area. A sawdust pile is often ideal for the elevated set If a stump is the highest point a hole large enough to seat the open trap is chopped in the top. Trap is covered lightly with soil and leaves. If a mound of earth or sawdust pile is used, trap is buried in the top and chain is tied, to a clog, or staked if necessary. About ten feet from the stump or mound a dead rabbit or chicken entrails or other bait is dropped. Should a fox come along and scent the bait his first reaction will be to hop upon the nearest high object to survey the situation before taking the bait If a dog arrives first "he will simply eat the bait Ihtlemar Mountain Telescope '• Recently the "giant eye" telescope on top of the Palomar mountain near San Diego, Calif., reached so far into space thft it focused on the Corns Berenices, or Berenice's Hair. This constellation in the Milky Way derives its name from a 2300-year old legend that the beautiful amber-colorpd hair of Berenice, the Queen of Cyrene, was cut off, stolen, and taken to the sky. The amber liquid now known as "varnish" wss first named for the queen becsuse it wss the color of her fabulous hair. Later, in Latin, it was known as "vernix," then, in English, as "varnish." Bead the Want Ado. "Bat eallaataf Pays iff la lapnvH Crap Yields By ft--paalag The little man with the Butterfly S w*»en upholstered fttfatturo Is#* net has long been a caricature -- a j slightly dingy, it's time to try fugitive from a comic strip meant j clean-up treatment Shampooing to provoke man's funny bone along with soap jelly to the treatment with jokes about absentminded recommended for fSbrie th^ii professors. color-fast But "bug collectors" are impor- | Home management specialists at tant men in our economic setup -- j ®*e University of Illinois college eg their science reveals more to us agriculture give this recipe for than how many legs a spider has j making soap jelly: Pour 1 cup el or that it can regenerate a last ap- hot water over 2 cups of mild soap pendage. ; flakes. That proportion of 1 to S Insects, often called man's gftat- , ** tM3r *° i*®*mber. How beat in est competitors, attack cultivated 1 mixtur« to a jelly with a rotary plants and /livestock, dtoUoy and ; heater. < contaminate stored food and cloth- < You wiU w»nt to test ,abric» * lng, and are the principal carriers of disease of plants, animals, and man. . But there's the honey bee among the beneficial insects that pollinate certain plants and prove their worth in other ways. To know the difference between the insects causing great losses and those which are beneficial, and fat lady stepped on. the scales, not knowing they were out of order. The indicator stopped at 75 pounds. An inebriated gent who just emerged from the neighborhood joint watched her intently. "My posh," he marveled, "she's hollow!" So That's It " Tommy went to see his girl. They were sitting on the»sofa talking of this and that when suddenly they heard a noise upstairs. . , x "What's that noise up thoref** asked Tommy. "That's my mother dragging my father's $Jnts across the floor.", "Do you mean to tell me that they^fnakc that much noise?" "Sure, my father's still in them." NICK MILLER'S McHENRY GARAGE *500Tr TWO^ MUCH APE{ WHISTLES. SOME OF THOSE LOOK.aue-MOu can ump rr rM 60R46 CN€tt TO THAT CMC tS HtAUY , AOWtEANTiaue. I HOWIT OaSCOVES SMCE VMUCH? IH A MUSEUM MHO 1ST TMflrf OVBRHAUl. THf CAR I HAve- THCN THE ONLY VMtSTLIHO 606 FRONT 8TRKEY ROUTS 31 PHONE 403 •n the insid# ... NARROWER outsid# :S:;SS¥S:: A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 A PEAJU. STUXt PHONZ TTI HOHINSY, ILLINOIS ,;.s Cautious "I made a mistake when I married you." "No, I made a mistake When proposed to you!" * </ "1 bet if I died today, ypa'd marry another woman tomorrow!" "I would not. I'd take a little rest first." JUST RATTLES "Does your girl friend have much to say?" "No, bu| that doesn't keep her from talking." applied / Men at Work An e>*vaudeviMe actor for a job in a circus. Yeah, we can use you." said the manager. "We're supposed to have two gorillas ^n the show. But they died So just put on this gorilla suit anc pretend you're one of them. All vou gotta do is sit in a cage ail day long. Nobody'11 ever know the difference."' So the actor took the job, put on the gorilla suit and got into the cage About ten minutes later they put a gorilla in the cage with him. „ He immediately started yelling to get out of the cage. ' Let me out of here! Let me out. of here!" • Tr.e gorilla walked ovelr and whispered to him. t Shut up! Shut up! You're not the only vaudeville actor out of work." ;; • . NOT GUILTY Witt a screech of brakes the effieer stopped his motorcycle and called to a small boy playing ia a field: Say, sonny, didn't' see an airplane come down near hero?. Boy (trying to bide his slingshot): But, mister!. I was just aiming at a bottle, boaest! Fsaaiatlon Plajrta |*oun0|tte9 plantings around • house setjre a number of purposes. One et. Die most important is to tie the house to the ground and blend it with the lanfecape. Another reason fiOr -slie^ luantings is to emphasist tko door. Attractive shrube also hide unsightly foundation material and brihf 4ut the {inequalities in the architectural of the X Need rubber stasspsf The Ptoiadealar. Order at make sure they won't change color. Do it in a place that won't show, using this method: Dip a cloth fta lukewarm water, wring it out dry, and then dip it in soap jelly. Bub? the jelly on the spot. Then rlnerf with a doth wrung dry out at clear lukewarm water. If the color isn't affected, proceed with the shampooing. Apply the to develop method, tor er.dic.tIo. i •°"P t°0nlj'.• m*" o( the pest, while protecting the I "T" other, U ti» job of th, eotomo*, j £££ * More than 265,000 insect sped- ~~ ' ' v mens pinned or mounted on slides ' at the Colorado A. & M. College j experiment station probably rep- | resent only 15 per cent of the j species^ found in .the state. Dp. ; George M. List, chief entomolo- Shoes for ""** - r |i|fi gist, reports, however, that the j A ,helf of new shoes at the Salcollection is probably the largesl i vatlon Army's men's social servhi the intermounUin regtoik . | lc» center. Brooklyn. N. Y.. die- •' ' plays only one shoe in eadi siae. j These shoes are for handicapped "Injun Summer" ; people with one foot Indians believed that the masses j \ --• : : • of red in the autumn trees was from j Complete Une of Beebo the blood of the Great Bear slair ; remedies at Wattler Drug Store. Moby celestial hunters. / ! Henry. t-|f ^/l' I Sierra Nevadaa Sierra Nevada range ot \ California holds sbout a peaks rising above 14,000 feet Ho» Jo yo. like Ihe^ •y.lrm in our .tor«? I«»»« >«• »">' «Ugge»tion« for 'n,P,°%'n* 11" Our tr»ined, <!>«' '• r» make every effort to feed «P checking^"1 pro<*»» any unneceMtiy del*?' Bui »• admit lh«« de»i»ing • checkout *y<Mm A«« •" ^ --J. ,f mil oar cutfom*" »« •« U m e * i » o n e * 1 ^ f n k A t i m . We wckome any Mf T°" **" give ui in »ol»ins »«• What •Mk. I. tu rW»»e write: LI,Aar.F-45wr». 4S0 LniifMi Ammm, YoA 17. T. YOt/tL^SAY MBCST TEA FM MC» Yet Many Wko froUr Teas SAVE UP TO lie ON A fOUNO* Our Owi T( NMtar Tm R n , c <»• ^ 8c°n So.v . Sliced Barn 2*e' fr" S»Cr £ ^ f livers... r 67c usage lh 5Jc c JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH CHED-O-BIT GhaMe Ftii 73* psesM Brink ClMiM U. Mc SHARP Mum u. 7Sc BARMOLO MM ShMM LB. 9§C iMPoeno RINOLKSS ASP 8Miir 6hNN $1Ji P"M ISc JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOO Bar Cake.. mhW jANCPAana w„ FREADI BN*< JANC PASOS MFMiMn ...iniN MMMJMH Km_ Sliulwiy Ht imh Nl JANCPARM ... N«afttkk* tSMTc jAMPAaan SpMTMivMi 1iC yPLK6,. « 1 c '/.-LI. PK«. A « S5C FCATURE Off« OUR OWN Tm Balls K-SI •°^40c 'Based on Wationml Survey Averages FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! Fla. Juice ORANGES, » doz. 59c ea. Sc WATERMELONS - - - - lb. 5c California LETTUCf, - - 2 for 25c Texas TOMATOES, * - carton 23c Tenn. NEW CABBAGE - - - lb. 5c VALUES IN GROCERIES A VALUE! Pee WeePMS SULTANA SRANO Fruit Ceektail ... HEINZ OVEN Baked Bmm . . . . . CAMPIELL'S Temate Saap PCTII6 SRANO Temate Cats«p... MADISON BRAND Dill Piaklaa .. . LISBY BRAND TaiMta Jaiee ... I YUKON CLUB Raat BMr . . .... THANK YOU Cat Asparam . S MUCKERS Apriaat Pretarve SUNMYHELD BRANO AtMrted Caraals KEUOM BRAND Car* Flakes ....... MILD AND • O'Claak Ca! RICH ANO PUU-aOOliO Red Btrela Baffoe STRENGTH OF 20 MULES * BORAX . . ' itoz. o o IT 2% 31c ""•saic 2 'f.Si 93c 3"SiSI'31e 2 nu 21c JAR SLB 2 tfrn 28c 2tc ALWAYS FIRST IN CLEANSERS OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 CANS 25* KEEP FRESH LONGERI 0UV-IL0TOtllT SOW 3 CAKES 27* IT FLOATS IVORY SOAP. . LARGE o CAKE n MAKES CLOTHES DAZZLING WHITI HOIY FLUES . . . , • 2I1 FEEL FRESH THESE HOT DAYS KITH-- CAMAY BATH SOAP... 2 CAKES IT DUZ DOES EVERYTHING! . -ff- 0QZ o O O O ~ MR. IT DOES IT IN A JIFFY! SPIC AND SPAN • t -IT VRSSRRM f II ii 0^^ ^...... 1