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OME TO WITH SEC8ETS Of I GAS M1LEAOZ O BY CLUB PRESIDENT lit Public Aid ward Trend In May trend in Illinois rolls and pay- MllBwwl through May. it pjMNNneMl by Garrett W executive secretary of Public Aid "Commisatate assisted 250,347 in May through its five aid programs, Ktaster This was a drop of 6,239 its from April. MMrally favorable economic . itioua in most areas of the ' «U&' and seasonal demand for ; fam and construction workers ;*Hh* the chief factors in the decline, Reaster said. General -assistance rolls dropped 3,232 recipients * in the I mdnth; 2,026 persons receiving1: I aid for dependent children were I 1 removed; blind recipients .decreased by 27; old age pension! •' Tolls fell 1.H6. and disability assistance gained over April. j , Public aid expenditures totaled $11,0144,829 in May, Keaster; said. Fewer medical payments contributed to the $467,900 decrease from April payments. May payments to 108,832 old age pensioners totaled $5,896,386 for an average of $54.17 per recipient; 82,274 persons onr the aid to dependent children rolls received $2,632,197 or $31.99 as an average; general assistance to 50,517 recipients amounted to $1,914.,224 or en average of $37.89; 4,856 persons received $341,198 in disability assistance or $70 25 an average payment, and $231,824 in blind assistance was paid 3,888 persons for an average of $59.63. Payments in McHenry county under the five public aid programs are as follow*: Aid to dependent children, 30 persons, $877.10; blind assistance, 3, |884; disability assistance, 2, , $lf$,40; general assistance, 98, $2^14.55; old age pensions, 219, I&MB7.92. EGALS m Forty Years Ago The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh were christened last Sunday. In honor of the event the family ^entertained a company of relatives and friends. Those present were Rev. D. Lehane, Mrs. S. Knox, Misses Ellen Doherty and Mary Burke of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh and children of West McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and children of Terra Cotta and others from a distance. Dr. P. J. Aicher of Chicago has rented the office rooms in the Schumacher building in Centerville and will open a first class dental parlor therein on or about Aug. 1. A barn dance will be held in the new barn on the Edmund Knox farm, one mile south of this village, on next Saturday evening. The village la being convassed for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the people of McHenry and vicinity want a lecture course this season. Dr. James F. Cravens of Spirit Lake, Iowa, passed away at the home of his niece in Ravenswood on Sunday. The doctor, one of the first graduates of Rush Medical college, practiced medicine for a number of years in this village and also in Chicago. , "Bud" Heimer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer, is given the distinction of being the first McHenry resident to install a wireless telegraph station. Rev. E. A. Roberts, who since last fall has been in charge of the M.E. church here, submitted his resignation last week and will preach his farewell aermon next Sunday morning. Most people can write a good column, but few of them can get it published. t«aUO IfOTKJE ftt Prajond Chang* fta fin fehaftda 0gNMlKmwealth fcdiaon Com (Pvffegfc Service Company i> terttby givea notice to that it has filed with IBtRoif Commerce Commission 14 1953. proposed cancellation of Rider 6--Company Employe Rate. 8nch ca^MUatkm is proposed to eliminate the application of some What lower charges for gas ser vice to ICs employees. Only standard gas rates will be there after available to Company em pioyees. Further information with respect thtielo may be' obtained either directly from the Compan or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Coinmerce Commisaior 'it£; Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed ohange in the schedule may be inspected any interested party at any business office of this Company. ^ ~4BEj«aaawea 1th Edison Company C By MUrray Joslin jvn Vice President It is reported that women are replacing men as traveling sales representatives. According to Chas. M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, the real secrets in high gas mileages are easy stops and starts, plus a well-tuned car. "There is always great wonder why cars iiK economy runs can get better, than 27 miles a gallon, whereas - average drivers usually achieve around ,15," stated Hayes. "But average drivers usually are much more intent on getting where they're going than on saving gasoline. The motorist who wants to save gasoline can pick up many tricks from economy run drivers." V The drivers used oh economy runs are picked for their skill. Their cars are strictly stock and they must maintain a scheduled pace over a rugged course. They use a number of tricks to save gas which wouldn't interest the average driver. On even the hottest stretches, they keep the windows closed to bold down wind resistance. During these runs most gasoline- saving is achieved by maintaining a steady pace on the highway and avoiding sudden stops and starts. Another important point is in passing; the economy-minded driver doesn't just step on the accelerator but waits for an opportunity when he can pass in safety with only a moderate increase in speed. Hayes commented that, "the records scored in economy runs show that take-it--easy driving is the most economical kind. Andl it's the safest." Est a Good* Good Hot weather brings out the insects, and homemakety immediately bring out the insecticides --the spray, the powder, the aerosol bomb. Most insecticides are poisonous to animals ajkl to humans, warns Pauline Brimhall, health specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. Here are a few safety rules to protect you and your filmier when you use insecticides: When you use insecticides, either liquids or potirders, be sure that dishes ahd cooking utensils are covered and that food is stored where it Wont be contaminated. Don't store insecticide* in Che same cupboard with foods. If you spill insecticide your skin, wash it off promptly. When spraying insecticides, breathe in as little of the mist or dust as possible. . Keep children and pets off sprayed surfaces until the spray has dried. Use insecticides on children's clothing only when you are going to store it. Before allowing the child to wear trek ted garments, have them dry-cleaned. Many oil-based ihsecticides are flammable. Don't use them near open flames, sparics electric circuits. When you finish u$ing an insecticide, empty the abused fhaterial into the original container clean the sprayer or the duster and wash all exposed surface* of the body* with ioaj* and water. Store insecticides otti of- 1Mb reach of children. Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras Bought Sold and. Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES Free Bxpert Service Does Not Stop With A .Sail".'. . 'V'.fJS** as before you buyr WORWICK'S STUDIO II? N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE MB f o r tlANOS k ' U-r + ' y- -:•* H'r to women who hove spent a small forturie on cosmetics without finding beatify ;c just one Head off hidden hunger caused by being a breakfast skipper or breakfast hurrier. Get a good start each day by eating an adequate, breakfast and end mid-morning doldrums. -- S Here is a breakfast menu that will make those hurriers and skippers take time to stop, iGok, and eat . . . chilled, plump apricots . . , ready*; to-eat cereal with milk . . . tender, scrambled eggs with chopped bit*] con . . milk or coffee . . . and hot butterscotch pecan roll*. * This taste-enticing breakfast is simple and easy to prepare. Every, thing can be turned out in a matter of minutes . . . even tto hot but*' terscotch pecan rolls. To save time, get the rolls ready for the oven the evening before by spreading a loaf pan with a mixture of melted butter or margarine, brown sugar and chopped pecans. Place Brown *n Serve rolls upside down in the butterscotch mixture and keep in a cool j place over night. First thing in the morning, preheat the even to 400* F. and then bake the rolls for fifteen minutes while you preparej the rest of the breakfast meal. ^ . Butterscotch Pecan Rolls V 3 tablespoons melted butter s or margarine ',4 cup brown sugar ' Combine butter, brown sugar and pecans. Spread ever bottom of >ecan / _ 8 tablespoons chopped pecans] j 8 Brown *n Serve dinner rolls 1 # „ -- over 1 quart loaf pan. Place rolls with tops down over sucar mixture. Bake >n *moderate oven (400* F0 for fifteen minutes. Serve immediately.) Yield: 8 Butterscotch Pecan Rolls. ' Hie largest swd finest sdectMX Fes VaSap -- aft ~ . We bey, eeO, trade, swvhsj all makes. Open Mm. * FH. til » P. M M-n N. Oiwve Phone S-fl« •LOIN, DLL. "Buy with Confidence* NOTES FOR BUSINES8MXN: How to Profit from JOB PRINTING Monro The main advantage for this form is that it can be made large enough to tell you? whole story. Whether you're advertising a product or instructing the buyer about its use, the booklet tells it best £fll McHenry 170. , MCHEHRY f PLAINDEALER *. Oreen Street "t's a tragic mistake--and thousands of women make it every day. They spend a lot of money on expensive face Creams but feel that any old tleansing method will do. Well, it won't do! Improper cleansing disturbs the delicate balance of your skin, making it impossible for expensive cosmetics to live up to their promises. Pcoper cleansing (cleansing that protects the normal alkatine*arid balance of the skin) is the very beginning of beautyl Strangely,44Acid" is a * good word for the skin! Although most of us associate the word "acid" with unpleasant things such as "acid indigestion", your doctor will tell you that a normal, healthy skin is definitely on the acid side. For a normal skin has an invisible film, called an "Acid Mantle", that protects its natural beauty. Now, all soaps and most cleansing creams are alkaline in their action and, therefore, set up disturbing reactions on the skin's acid surface. •White Sable* is on the "acid side"! Fortunately, now there is a liquid cleansing-creme that works with your skin's "Acid Mantle" instead of against it. * Called " White Sable", it was formulated by Revlon chemists maAit matches exactty the ckemi' * M MONEY FOR HOSPITAL And SURGICAL BILLS Here is a Now Metropolitan Plan |0i Help Pay Such Expenses For All The Family --^- AU In One Policy! ^ • ; 3 :". < ;• Without a d6ubt you ttftve heard before help pay hospital and surgical expenses for husband, wife and children, .too. This is an exceptional pew plan for such a purpose, with features you will like. Not only will it cost you nothing to find out about it, but otf the contrary, it may, in an emergency, provide needed benefits., , y ' Wrff«, ahcl tWlriiefittatioii ' Freely Available GERALD M. LEWIS. Agent ; METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. ? V • . i'-." «r> Box 9^3, McHenry Plaindealer McHenry, HI. Creep-Feeding Good for Calves Have you been out looking over your beef calves and wondering whether you should feed them grain in a creep? Harry O. Russell, extension livestock specialist at the unit versity of Illinois College of Agriculture, rfays 'that creep feeding will pay if you expect to continue the calves on full feed at weaning time and market them as baby beeves. Russell points out that each 10 to 12 bushels of grain .the eahres eat while Die? are tag will result la about pounds more at weaning. Kqual parts of crac and whole oats will make j creep ration. You might it by adding 10 percent high-protein supplement. On the other Head, If plan to winter ^your calves growing ration and grace the following season, there isn't much point In creep feedinng them now, the specialist Calves that Jbave not put extra weight by eating a ration will catch up with *cr red calves the following on pasture. P C' f H & H ITS WHSM WIAt ITS MVtVIBS Leave 'em on--you can pick up a sun tan right through the ex- ' tra-wide mesh fabric--lets all the breeztf in, too. That's #hat makes these colorlful Skippers tops for work or play. Made from soft-combed cotton that washes in e jiffy--needs m inning. You'll find them in scvftcaJ bright coloca. Siipieto ooe today! $L95 Other Skipper T Shirts f t to McGEE'S FOR MEN" .,-ir "STORE iW&-;MWfcN STREET ' -MOMS Store Hours: Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 PJf. - Friday nites until Sunday mornings 0 to 12 - Open All Day on Wednesday DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS ALL DAY SATURDAY -cr You who have been ywtr linn without knowing it, owe it to yoursekm to read about the • cal content iff normal, heoltky skin* Fragrant, luxurious 'White Sable1 helps "normalise" your skin as it cleanses because it it mpletely compatible with your s protective "Acid Mantle'l. But more than the beauty of naturally healthy skin, Revlon's 'White Sable' gives you the cleanest skin going .,. leaves it fresh as rain, soft as sable ... it floats dirt and make*up to the surface and slides them off as only a liquid can. ii ali-importq/it to your skin. 'White Sable* in large, unbreakable, peach-plastic bottle is only 1.50* Special Note to Women With Aging Skin! For skin*with tell-tale signs of age, Revlon offers 'White Sable) Liquid Cleansing - Creme with Hormones, only 2.25* If you value your you can't afford to be without this unique, protective liquid deansing-crcme another day. 'White Sable' It stands must be the 'feS' •-"'V-fT * v wr sslv't& csftr CHEVROLET Liquid Qeanbing-Creme White Sable 1.50* (with Hormones 2.25*) / : BOLGER.'S DRUG S T O f c E m Big frwck users, small truck inert, off frudt ^itert boy move Chevrolet trucks than any other make. It stand* to reason Chevrolet trades must offer mere of what you want. Wfcen you stop to think about it, the best proof of outstanding value in any product is continued public preference. That's the way it is with Chevrolet trucks. They're the top selling trucks In America today ... for the twelfth straight production year. This is a mighty important fact to Consider before you buy your next truck. YouH also want to consider that, while Chevrolet truicks give you more features you want, it's tkf lowest-priced truck line of all! Come in and talk it over with us. MOM CHIVROUT TRUCKS IN USI THAN ANT OTHIR MAKII mchewit . CLARK aoi W. ELM STREET x PHONE 277 U'y McHSNRY. {U. [ .rfr : &r ,