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mw-i r .«• -••"* - ?~>s •-" i . »• '*r ^ v %'V «) ^ V i w- J r ^ -***va ;V;t &' % !^^-fn-f l i. sS»^>St;S ? ivMf ; t «; ^ THE Spring Grove (bjr Mr*. Gkarlee Freaad) "Mr. and Mrs. A1 Weber, Mr. and "itrs. Nick Miller of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. George Firstling, Mrs. Susan Miller, Miss Celia Miller were Sunday visitors 'in the Clarence Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huff, twin daughters Diane and Joanne * of Chicago and Butchie Huff spent jfwday with Mike Huff. ^Marion, Dolores and Wesley Smith spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Re berg in Chicago. Members of her c|pb met at the home of Mrs. Sahders on Tuesday night. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Prank May, Mrs. Prank Tinney and "Mrs, Ben May. A lovely lunch was served following cards. '^Visitors in the Frank Tinney home on Wednesday were Mrs. Ann Carter, sons Daniel and Robert from Waukegan and Mrs. John E. Tinney of North Chicago. Bobby Nelson of Sharon, Wis., spent the past week with his • grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern. Miss Lillian Sanborn and Mrs. Mollie Harms viiited Mrs. Ruth Qztoby at Hartland Sunday after- ™on. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muldoon of Casa Grande, Ariz., spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alice Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schultz and family spent Sunday at the John Sanborn home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sandors atnded the Trask' Bridge picnic Rockford last Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Behrens visited Relatives in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff, Mrs. Belle Isakson and Mrs. AHce Wagner were callers at the Fred $hotliff and A. L. Harrison homes to Aldgn Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Parfrey spent |a«t week with frtauis ia Belolt, Wis. * Rev. John Daleiden and the ushers of St. Peter's parish held their regular meeting at the home of Alfred May on Tuesday night Cards wars played after the meeting and refreshments were served. Approximately one hundred ladies attended the card party and luncheon held at St Peter's hall on Tuesday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served and many prizes were given away. The committee in charge wishes to thank all who helped make this party a success. Another card party will be held at the parish hall the latter part of September. The Firemen's carnival is another coming event which is of interest to many. It is one night only, Saturday, Sept. 1. Come and enjoy the games provided for your entertainment. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening. A six hundred pound steer will be given away to some lucky person. It may be you. INDUCTION OF FARM WORKERS AT HARVEST MAY BE POSTPONED Farm workers needed during the harvest Beason may have their induction into the Armed Forces postponed tor up to sixty days in order to complete harvesting of crops, it was ordered this past week by £olonel Paul G. Armstrong, Illinois Selective Service director. Colonel Armstrong authorized Selective Service local boards throughout the state to grant suck, temporary postponements upon written request, provided the boards consider the requests reasonable and justified. Similar action was taken last spring by Selective Service- state headquarters with, regard to men needed for pragaHer the ground and planting erotffc^ You are almost *tAree times as likely to be killed III an automobile accident between 7 and 8 in the evening as you are between seven and eight in the morning. Sterling Window Shade and Venetian Blind Co. fi 5640 W. Division St. COlumbus 1-8743 Have your windows dressed in Kar-Olier removable slot Venetian Blinds, Dupont's washable Tontine Shades and Kirsch Draw Rods. Plate Glass and Dresser and Table Tops. ^ (Polished and Beveled^ * Eatimataa Cheerfully Given. CALL FRIDAY EVENING Saturdays and Sundays call McHenry 651-M-l By W. H. Tammeaa - (Last Week's Notes) The United States Department of Agriculture is about ready to conduct a survey of its activities and policies. Miss Langford, Miss Turner, Ralph Stock and I are employees of the U.S.D.A. to a certain extent-- the extension service. We are very free, however, in our activities. Almost no red tape. What we do is almost wholly determined by the aims, desires and needs ef the folks in McHenry county. Other departments beside extension include the Agricultural Research Administration, which does research in many things. One in point is the weather; we may someday be able to make it rain when it's needed. How about turning on the heat for our corn now. Another is th£ Bureau of Agricultural Economics. It makes estimates of future production and economic investigations, in the main. Every day men of this department, for instance, interview farmers and buyers in all major markets and compile these figures for market reports we use everyday. These figure# are used by almost every businessman in the U. S., including farmers. The Office of Information stems Irom the very beginning of the U.S.D.A. in 1862, when the Mt establishing it said it was Created to acquire and diffuse among the people of the U. S. useful information on subjects connected with agriculture." Leaflets, news releases, movies, radio, exhibits and many other methods are used to accomplish this. Our weekly farm page and this column are done to help get this job dona. The Extension Service was started in part to better help get. this job done and to interpret the information put out The Production and Marketing administration (used to be AAA) is familiar to all, It supervises and makes incentive payments for conservation practices, makes price support loans and purchase agreements, has acreage allotment and quota responsibilities, does production guide work, handles food distribution such as the school lunch program and t" in charge of crop insurance. Another is the Soil Conservation Service which jurnishes its our goed friends Norm Specht and Bob Repke through a working agreement between the service and the McHenry county soil conservation district. Do you have a conservation farm plan on your farm? Better see Norm now* The Forest Service is one we in McHenry county know little about but there are 160 million acres in our national forests, with 123 million acres of forest The rest is range land. This is all managed by the forest service. Men in this department also work with farmers in their woodlot management. " ' ' '• 11 'H' | In 1932, the hra Credit ad- Hhilalratkm was established to I re-finance farm loans held by I other loaning organizations no longer In a position to continue their loans because of the extreme depression. From 10 to 12 percent of farm and production loan volume is now made by National Farm Loan and Production Credit associations over the U. S. The Farmers Home Administration established during the depression to aid farmers through financial disaster is still maintained chiefly to make loans to farmers who are not in a position to get a loan elsewhere. Another is the Rural Electrification Administration set up to make loans to electric cooperatives over the nation so that farm- ! "SKILL IN FILLING ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Skill in filling a prescription is as vital ay any ingredient used. So besides giving great personal care to each order, we assure you that only the finest fresh drugs are compounded according to physicians' specifications. , NYE IDcilqi <<•« n cflqcm/ii Dru<j 119 N. Riverside Drive Pfe0» Sevai ers may get electric service In rural areas and improved telephone service. It also does considerable investigation work in this field and provides technical information for these cooperatives. The Federal Crop Insurance program provides crop insurance to farmers against loss from weather, insect infestation and plant disease. The Commodity Exchange Authority is a regulatory agency to keep markets honest particularly large speculative markets dealing in commodities for future delivery. A survey is being made to get your answer to a number of questions in regard to these agencies. Here is a chance to play your part in our democracy so stop in at DR. HENRY FREUND ! ' OPTOMETRIST ,;{v%! 196 S. Green Street. McHenry # (Closed Thursday Afternoons) o ' 1T88 EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED ^ TRAINING _ VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOUBS DAILY: 9 to 19 A. M. and I to I P. M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:10 pp*r: 2YENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Oscar Mayer Wiuirt With Ber-B-Q Sauce tr 49c the P.M.A. office or oar office and 1 bombing or other enemy attack get one. The deadline is Sept 15 EXPAND POLICE UNIT Oraduatioh of the first classes to complete the courses provided by the fourteen schools established throughout Illinois to train volunteer auxiliaries to- expand the strength of the state highway police in event of an atomic will take place this month, according to state Director of Civil Defense Lenox R. Lohr. Subjects taught at the\ schools include the handling of sabotage, guard duty, communications, p a n i c control, air raid alerts, traffic control and other problems which might arise following an actual atomic bombinb anywhere in Illinois. Consignment Sale EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT P. M. i 1 i g Tour Cattle and Hegs can he *eM fey Jtetbur. « *jr| I v-ifeer Shipper £ows Weigh More YI%«i SeM Mafl|t . Your Calves Bring Mere Here. Yonr Dairy end Breeding Cattle eaa fee tested at torj Modern Sales Barn. Y°nr C the Ptiai Ceae and See Yoar Stock SeU. Wt are here to serve jo*. WE PAY CONSIGNOR DAY AFTER THE 8AXK. WE ARE BONDED if Woodstock Comm. Sales Co* g Phone 572 or 499 -- Woodstock, I1L wtmm lt«ar Mayer Park *Witb Bar-B-Q Sauce 12-ol. 50c Ha GscarMayir Beef "With Bar-B-Q Sauce" 59c AB»yAVortiiW«itin! f There are but few times In a manVlife when fie "getni lvery *e ge thrill that matches the one he gets when he takes delh of his first Cadillac. We've watched it happen many, many times--and H #t*rer ceases to be a heart-warming experience. You see--a man isn't simply buying a motor car when pets his first Cadillac. He is marking a milestone ii| ife. . For years, he has been saying to himself that, somgf «ay, he would step up to a Cadillac. All this time, he has seen it as something he wanted to to do for his family... and as a sort of personal reward for the effort and planning that have gone into his own work.. suki«tf |i»M' Milt Illinium wtveIT, It's.a tfirTTT just to be there. He's a proud and Jiappy man as he turns the key in the ignition switch-- find hears the deep-throated answer of the powerful engine* * * * If you are one who has been looking forward to * Cadillac--we think you would be well advised to come jn and place your order now. There's a little delay these days before a Cadillac tan. be delivered--and obviously, the sooner you place your order, the sooner you'll get your car. And when the great day comes, you'll know at once that it was well worth waiting for--because all the "things you've heard about a Cadillac are doubly true. It isn't just a motor car. It's a wonderful contribution to a wonderful way of lifel :-- * <9 400 CADILLAC-PONTIAC COMPANY Street Phone 17 McHenry, HI. " Dash Dog Food fortified With Liver trisc Libby's Strain** Nl V tit /FMlft tyufcitti, M«k*t ii Economical, T««ty Disk ftist Py-0-My VptMa Dawa Caka *. 43c Spry Pore, Al Vegetable Shortening 'H "a 99c Qartfaa Tm , Napkins 3 m 10c Kltcbaa Klanzar 3»ve» Cleaning Time CM IOC iarb-0x Bouilloa Cubas 5(T 8c Swift's Cleanser Cuts Grease,Saves Soap! L 12c 99-44/100% Pure " 31c Ivary Seap It Hoatsl 4~"X""*5c Ivtry Flakn Par Younger Looking Hand* 2S£63c Customers' Corner h.v< ju.i <;« l"1"lo ' attributing tooa one purp<*c: •* to mak• e yvnouiirr t•*r ifp '® V**' A*P a pleatanl, saMP ****** mon«y»Ml^ ' 0nthe witt- ' . A r f F o o d . New York fek lro School J DELICIOUS HERSHEV IMi. e •. JANE PARKER WHITE SUNNYFIELD CAM mix's CHICKEN-NOODLE l0»/2-o*. .« ;j<» FRESH 6RADE A quart e • C^B* for Canning! Pennsylvania, Freestone, Elberfa eAQQ Peaches* w O THOMPSON VARIETY BOLFING BRAND Seedless Grapes 2 CALIFORNIA Bartlett Pears 2 FOR COOKING Greening Apples 3 MICHIGAN GROWN Pascal Celery.. • lbs. lbs. lbs. 25° "Strawberries 12-c*. • • • pk*. 39' WELCH'S FROZEN 29* Grape Juice v . v |9< SNOW CROP OR SUNKIST FROZEN 25c Lemonade • •. 2 » j29( '^w * • .-h:-• • r lg«. stalk 19* French Fries t-oc. • e • • • pk*. 18 • ' * JANE Sugared CHED Cheese KRAFTS ASSORTED fl e 41 JANE PARKER > Jar Cheese •• 2 » 35 Jdly Roll. .. 437 PABST-ETT Cheese Spread.. 39* h^MWI. 35* LARGE. GRADE A JANE PARKER Fr«kEKS.....:78c piuioChips„. 65* Cottage Cheese. • ^ 24 JANE PARKER Camay Saap The Soap of Beautiful Women b,f» 13c Anaricaa Familf Flakas v lssr«3c Fudge Cookies • • 31' Ftit*s effective through Siptimb*If#- Casbaara Baa^iat Saap •^ric Casb»ara Baaquil Saap •arise Geld Dost Wasbiif Pe«4a» 24c -AN '•s'tfji