Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 10 Feb 1949, p. 9

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

Thursday, Tefanary 10,1949 •OOOO+O.O «*«•>•••• i McCULLOM LAKE; ; ,<v On Parade 'answerto the questions of the many i newcomers to our community. Keep McCulom Lake the clean, progressive community It la today | by Joining the Property Owners ^(••••••0 ••••••••••'••**• i association and patronising the (By Yardstick) i activities of the Screwy Dozen. dreetinga, Folks: All day Sunday the mvw «mtinued to tell, and as the white stuff began piling up all around us we anticipated a stiff workout with the snow shovel in the morning. It was a grand and glorious feeling. on arising to And the roads plowed by some good Angel dur- Jjg the night. ^®This is but one of the many services the residents, 6t McCullom Lake Estates enjoy thru their memtiership in the Property Owner's headedxby Sheriff Dan's deputy investigated the accident. association headedX. by William Creutz. The property owners of Knollwood enjoy the same benefits by courtesy of that small band of good fellows, the Screwy Dozen Social Club. Money to cover the cost of this work is derived from their (£any social activities throughout the year. We give this information in . Ilr,, and Mrs. Carl Saver Sr., ! Carl Jr., and daughter, Diana I Lynne of Chcago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Olson Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald rej turned last Wednesday from a ! three weeks' tour through the West ] Phoqiiix, Arte., and Hot Springs, ! Ark. wer$ on their itinerary. I The folks enjoyed the pleasant !surprise of meeting Mr. aihd Mrs. ; James Lennon of McHenry at a i Hot Spring Spa. j We hear that Hot Springs will I never- to* the same after reunion. ; ' rl uin^1 Elmer Olosson made a trip to Chicago on business last Thursday. Being a bit too early for the 5:15, our Elmer leaned against one of the marble pillars supporting the North Western depot, and deeply engrossed in counting number of windows in the building. His musing was suddenly interrupted by a jab in his ribs, and as the startled Elmer turned around one of Chicago's boys in blue who he found himself face to face with began asking questions faster than Elmer could answer them. It took all of Elmer's spare time to convince this law man that he was a solid citizen of McCullom I^ike and not one of Chicago's hoodlums. Yon can take a boy out of the country but," you can't take the country out of a boy. | Joseph Gremz was badly shocked when liis car skidded on the icy i pavement at the railroad crossing ! and crashed into the concrete cul- ! vert last Friday, afternoon. His 1 car was damaged beyond repair. TOBBOGANS r » % #• #. RUST CRAFT Here's a chance to get one at a real buy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 6-foot regular price $17.95 $12.93 8-foot regular price $23.95 $16.95 VYCITAL'S Hardware Sheet Metal Shop I The Sferewy Dozen installed, their ( newly elected officers at last Sunj day's meeting. Frank Rourke took : over the duties of president, and ! Emma Pyritz, secretary treasurer. ' President Rourke appointed Len I Jensen and Paul Struck as enter- | tainment chairmen, of the sick com* I inittee, Art Olson sergeant.-at-arms and Shirley Olson and Beverly Rourke as greeters. Plans ^ere also made for a gay Valentine party to be held Saturday, Feb. 12, at Roy-Al. The next regular meeting will be held Sunday, Feb. 27. Mrs. Wllbert Hecht had as luncheon guests last ^rfday, Mrs. Ed Hammerstein and Mrs. Emma Pyritz. Card playing was enjoyed the balance of the afternoon. A special meeting of the directors of the Property Owners association will be held this evening at the beach house. All directors litre urged to be present as matters of vital interest will be discussed. ADIOS. WwW* Flrrt Mar Nrt Opwatl«| NH> I* Britain World's first specially designed port radar system tor harbor supervision has now begun to operate. at England's great port of Liverpool. The Liverpool radar equipment is a complex machinery that gives a complete picture of the* 12 miles of narrow tortuous fairway between Bar Lighthouse and the docks. Costing about 40,000 pottbds ($120,000), it was designed, tested and built in only 18 months. The new radar installation has uses beyond the ability to direct ships safely into dock in foggy or bfd weather. It' also insures that mofe vessels can use a channel at one time, thus providing a quicker turnaround. It will also reduce delay costs--delay of one hour may, easily extend to the loss of a tide, which would cost the average vessel some 400 pounds ($1,600>. Port authorities will have continuous observation of all shipping) wittjip the port area and its ap-| proaches up to 20 miles range. It j will also enable them to check the i positions of all Boating naviga- i tional marks--in place of the old! method of personal inspection every few days, and it will give instantaneous information of any shipping casualty or any dangerous obstruction in the channel approaches. FOR, SWEETHEART, FRIENDS, MOM, HUSBAND, WIFE AND FAMILY GET THEM ALL AT ffkNTON^ON'S CANDIES "It's Fresh, It's New gad Made Especially Fo t<M ELM 8T. For Joa." PHONE McHfXgY 2SS-M On Highways 51 and 120 Store Hours, 10 to 10 Ever}' Day Weight of Mother Earth How much^does the Earth weigh? One really should speak of the mass of the earth, rather than its weight, since weight is a measure of the attraction of the Earth for an object. Mass (which is given in the same units as used for weight) is a measure of the amount of matter than it contains. In space, away from the attraction of some celestial body, an object has no weight, though it has the same piass that it would have on the Earth's surface. The mnss of thp Earth itself is 6.536.000.000.000.000 000,000 (six sextiliion, 586 quintil lion) short toni.. |! iMOttens Abeirt Freezing •'} . Aatflrorod by USD! Exports Two home freezers may* be Cheaper than one in the long run. Or no freezer at all may prove more economical. Families who are thinking about buying a home food freezer should make a well planned and businesslike approach to finding out what equipment will serve their needs best--and at the' least expense-- says the U. S. department of agriculture, on the basis of investigations by Dr. Earl McCracken of the bureau of human nutrition and home economics. Two freezers of medium capacity --10 cubic feet--would cost more to purchase than one freezer of 20 cubic feet size. But when pie stored food supply is reduced to 10 cubic feet, one freezer could be turned off. Also when food is being stored, one-freezer could be used tor freezing and the other for storage. If the family need was for 30 cubic feet capacity, a division of the equipment into one 10 feet and one 20-feet freezer, would allow still wider choice in operation with 10-, 20-, or 30-cubic feet capacity under refrigeration. The "no-freezer-at-all" policy is more economical for some families. Dr. McCracken points out. This may be true for a family that has aeosas to a community locker plant--cooperative or commercial-- conveniently located. With a good refrigerator at home including a compartment for freezing and storing small lots of fresh fruits snd vegetables, the family may find it more economical to depend on the central plant for large quantity storage and for the heavy freezing Jobs connected with butchering of farm animals or the freezing of poultry snd of fruits such as poaches that ripen all at one time. Methodist Charch Notes Sunday the Junior Choir led ns in worship with an antnem "Hear Us". The Cherub Choir sang the. offertory response. If you have not been at church recently to let these < choirs lead you in worship we invite you to this experience. The | sermon WSB centered on the 100th Psalm, the Psalm that calls us alj to worship our God "with joy and ; thanksgiving, for we are his people and the sheep of his pasture. The board of education will meet <at the church Feb. 16, at .8 o'clock, i We urge all members on this board to be present. At this time u Sunday School superintendent and chairman will be elected. i A church membership class has1 been organized for all over the age 1 of 12. This class will meet Sunday evenings at 7 p. m. You are welcome to join or visit. During the Sunday School worship service ^jN'orman Eggert and Janet Heide were presented with New Testaments for achieving a year of perfect attendance at Sunday School from Jan 1, 1948, to and will be centered on tha i Dec. 31, 1948. They are to be con- i Psalm. Cone and let oar gratulated for such an achievement, lead you in worship. Charch ft The third sermon based on the church only if you are in H. Psalms will be delivered Sunday "See you in church Sunday." NOW is THE , * To doll up yo* KITCHEN and BATHB00M with PLASTIC TILS H. The permanent wall finhH Special winter prices. WILLIAMS & GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone 227-J McHenry, I1L Growth of Electric Industry History of the electric industry during recent years has been one of unparalleled growth in almost every phase of operation. Demand for electric power from all classes of customers--residential, rural, commercial, industrial -- has been increasing at a phenomenal rate. Electricity sales in 1947 were the1 highest in history, more than dou-j ble the 1939 total, and topped the! • WAFEXGO BURGLARIES record war-time peak set In 1944! A polite burglar looted three by more than 19 billion kilowatt} Marengo homes last week, but hours. New customers, being added! fourth home without ob at the unprecedented rate of more than two million a year, brought the 1947 total of customers on the electric lines to about 38.4 million. More customers have been added since V-J day than were added during the first 30 yeiars of the industry's existence. Lighted Hog Booses By placing lights in hog houses it is possible to lengthen the feeding hours of hogs, speed up the daily rate of gain of the hogs, and also permit more hogs to be fed with the same floor space and equipment, - New Ape Man Reported Excavation of the fossil remains of a huge, ancient ape man. the largest such creature-yet known to science, has been reported to the University of California by a party cJ the university's African expedi tion working near Johannesburg, South Africa. The remains consist of a lower wisdom tooth, two upper incisors, an upper canine, and much of a lower jaw with three premolars apd four molars. The jaw is massive, and some of the teeth are typically humhn and larger than those in the recently discovered giant Java Man. ta4ning any loot. Mrs. Marie Nickerson told police she arose about 3 a. m. one day to check her furnace stoker. She ran into an intruder in the dark. He said "Good morning," and then fled before she could get a good look at him. Three neighbors weren't so lucky. Police Chief Joseph Lapinskv said they reported theft of a total of $59 cash, also household and personal effects. Conjplete line of Beebe livestock remedies at .Wattles Drug Store, Mc Henry. 8 tf GESKE ATfD JOSLYX AUCTION Benjamin Chew Tilghman, a J - Civil war officer who was wounded | LEONARD. Rl'SSELL, YOU EL and at ChanceUorsville. invented the; SILLIYAN, Auctioneer* sand blasting. machine, forerunner | of a modern industry, and pio-, The undersigned having dissolved neered in experiments with tor- j partnership and William Gesko and pedoes and rockets as weapons, j Sons having purchased n farm in His process for converting wood i Central Wisconsin, will R?11 at Pubpulp into paper opened up a vast'He Action, oi tb new industry. Toni Permanent Wave Kits. $1.25 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35-tf Read the Want Ads. (> o k < i \ > ) t > »> o v < o O * * M t i ( i k > > > k} ( i o O O O £ w>. A VERT IMPORTANT COMING EVENT AUCTION On Long Grove road, %-mile east of Hwy. 12 (Rand Rd.t, 3X^ miles southeast of Lake Zurich, 1 Vi miles west of Hwy 53, 2 miles west of Long Grove, 3% miles north of Palatine, 4 ^ miles east j fers fnrm known as the .Tacknian-Colby Farm, located r> m'les Southeast of Woodstock,^ 6 miles Southwest of McHenry. and 5 nrles North of Crvstal Lnko. on i WEDNESDAY, FEBRCAKV 16 I commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, , the following personal pronerty: j 111 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK ! 44 choice Holstein cows^if which ! • here will be a number of fresh, cows, and close springers by sale I day: 9 bred heifers: 13 open hei-1 -8 early fall calves; Holstein ' of Harrington, on I bull 2 yrs. old eligible for registry; FRIDAY, JERRI7ART 18 il registered Holstein bull. 1 yr. old. at It o'clock |The above described dairy are all K and M LUNCH WAGOIT | young, a large percentage of them 4S CATTLE--II ke*d of choice HoL 'having been raised on the farm dur- & Goer, cows and heifers, consist-; ing the last five years. We believe Ing of & cows with calf at side, 11 ] them to be as good a dairy of cows fresh past 80 days; 6 Tac. first I as wHl be offered this Winter and calf heifers (sprlagliig); baL bred ! Spring. We will be pleased to have back and milking goo{; 7 growth^ any prospective buyers call at the open Hoi. heifers| HoL bull, 1H farm any time and inspect this mos. old; HoL ball, 11 BIOS. old. dairy. This Is a young herd, have type, 55 of the above described dairy are sad'are heavy producers. | calf hood vaccinated; balance will itott •fir.TIi McHenry Merchants Will Stage qaallty an T. B. and Bangs tested. MACHINERY--J. D. model "H" tractor, recently overhauled; McD. No. 200 manure spreader on rubber; McD. 3-sec. wood drag. TKICK-1W Chevrolet pick-ap track. MILTON BREFIELD, Owner Froellch A Wick, Aactloneers Pabllc Auction Service Co- Clerk RAT L. TANKE AUCTION WILLIAM H. R1SSELL aad WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN, Aacts. be Ttyngs tested prior to sale; 20 bred gilts, 12 of ^rhich are Hampshire* and 8 mixed; 15 good feeder pigs. FEED 80 tods of baled alfalfa and Brome g«as»; 1009 bu. Clinton oats good enough for seed; 10 tons of ear corn; 30 ft. silage In 16 ft. silo; 20 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo. ; . MACHINERY Allis fchalmers WC tractor on rubber with starter and lights; 22-36 McCdirmick Deering tractor on rubber: Allls Chalmers Cultivator with pwwor lift; Allis Chalmers Roto baler* nearly new; Allis Chalmers. Pi-ft Combine with pickup; Alii* ('l)n'mers 2 bot. 14 in. tractor .plow; C;is- 3 bot. 16-ln. higlilift plow; Alli-i Chalmers 7 ft. power mower The undersigned will sell at public Gelil Field Harvester with corn and auction on his farm in Ridgefield, hay attachment, blower and <!0 ft. of' DOLLAR DAYS 5^ miles East of Woodstock, on the Woodstock Country Cltjb Blacktop Road; 2 H miles Northwest of Crystal Lake, 1 mile East of Route 14, on~ , MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1949 commencing at 12 o'clock, the following described personal property: SO HEAD OF LIVESTOCK pipe; 12-ft. Massey Harris grain drill, power lift with fertilizer and grass seeder attachments; John Deere 4 bar side delivery rake: New Idea manure spreader on rubber: Belle City single row cornpicker; John Deere 40 ft. grain elevator with wagon hoist; 14 ft. rotary hoe; Hayes corn planter ! with fertiliser attachment; 7-ft. All first calf heifers, and all either Case tandem disc; 2 rubber tired fresh or close springers... A number wagons with racks; Hinman milkof these heifers are ealfhood vac- j inp machine, 2 units and pump; Saturday • • 18 - 19 *-• jr * cinated, all good slse, type and, J. P. Humdinger hammermill; Letz quality. Anyone desiring to pur- feed mill; weed sprayer to fit on chs se any of these heifers, and not1 tractor; silo cart; milkhouse equiphaving any place for them until ment, milk cans, pails, strainers, March 1st, I will be able to take hot water heater, rinse tanks, etc.; care of them and feed them np until { several odd pieces or machinery that time free of charge. All hei- and many other articles too numefers are T. B. aad Bangs tested. ! rous to mention. 9000 bu. good Clinton oats, free of AS THI8 IS ONE OF THE LARGfoul seed, good tooting and were1 EST SALES THAT WILL BE all sprayed at proper time; i HELD THIS YEAR, IT WILL BE 2600 bu. good hard ear corn; 15 ton | NECESSARY TO START PROMPTof good oat straw in barn, string (LY AT 10 O'CLOCK. AND ai t. 'SPEEDY* NICK MILLER'S McHENRY GARAGE mCNKT LE SSLHWT sow SIR-, wSSSt] IS *Y FACE BED! iSH . V "WEENOtNES THIOWT.' M STOPPED-TM' DOOMED THtttS DEAD «|&tutAR -me * ROAD OR JU. XOUR KOMKJ flrHEMRYGAJtAGC 608 FRONT STREET ROUTE PHONE 403 AP •f*sY«aNtY*vSMT<«ffi£ ...Kerf YMT FM4 BOS UW! •fc™*i lie C««fWUY Ufcby't Dal NM^AM P«» « Dab aad AW. Fatwfta fa«4a Hkt raaaii mIlnbooba., bka*kWafc i J"-; J00*'0., jaiea, can. ptaa mi Vaali find all tfcna awl aaay. mtmj man . . at I •rihy prica, ... 1a the colaaul ramnJ food, rrml mow m arm* waa at TOW A*P Supar Malta. Deal mim ontfau cmA willingly 12-OZ. 17 TINS «» NO. 21/, j e TIN ANN PAGE, WITH TOMATO SAUCE Pork and Btans 2 '!£!- 23c *OR FRYING OR »AKIN®t dexo Shortening --f. ,N V f-'M4TOFS BROADCAST Corned Beef Hail 14"°n 37C BETTER MEALS WITH loaa Tomatoes I^S12«c NIBLETS CORN DELICIOUS SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL. FkESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ^ FLORIDA Green Beans . lb. 19c FRESH Spinach ........... 1 lb. pkg. 29c OREGON D'an jou Pears iBlbs. 29c FLORIDA 200 slse Juice Orangos doz. 33c WAXED J Rutabacas ™ lb. 6c FLORIDA • « « New Potatoes ... 5 lbs. 45c MICH. CHIPPEWA Potatoes 49-lb. bag $2.21 IIIIY'S Tomato Juioo SUNNYIROOK Rod Salmot- OOLE'S Crushed PlRoappto 33c A VALUFL AtP Sonerkrant M°^j 10c ANKPAOI Tomato Kotohaf 2 3Sc THRIFTY "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS J5MOKED PICNIC HAMS CORN KING SLICED BACON 49c lb.; ARNOLD'S 37c lb. SMOKED BUTTft 76c lb. MTTHK BATH StZS POft LomiNtss -Au onr PAIJieUVE RRTI SOAP 2 BATH SIZE FOR A TASTY QUICK MULHT SWIFTS nm 43* 12-OZ. TIN VALENTINE OAKERY TREATS AFTP HAS YOUR PAVORITE CHEESE EACH 85c CM 39c HEART SHAPED. 2-LAYFR Valentine Cako VALENTIN^ ' Cup CafciC--,-..^ RED COLORED SUGAR Heir* Cookies 3Sc VALENTINE 4-Layer Cako IACH 88c THE STRENGTH OF 20 MULES A MADE IN RICH MILK ' BleuCheeso . ..... u. 78t AMERICAN PIMENTO, MICK OR Swiss Cheese LI 88c A*P MEDIUM SHARP Rindless Cheddar L>. 88c DELICIOUS CHEESE FOOD Ched-0-Bit Cheese2 LB 75c FLAVORFUL SHMTP Cheddar Choose u 88c ENJOY ITS FINS FlAtfQRI uptots wr. NOOOLI 2-OZ. PK61 LEAVES EVERYTHING SWKEt tCLSAW BORAX 14-OQL PK6. If A REAL VALUEI «WCK HMW Saap Flak« £ M* tr HEINZ CHICKEN MP MHO ANO niimr Eight ritoak o o ll-OZ. TINS A HARD WORKER OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 ^ 25 IWIMEY BokarMee RICH A HO FUU-SOFHSO Mttnh J Watch for Announcement Next Week » 1 v 1 O i U ^ O i ) ( ) ^ . 1 O u O U O ( ) ( . 1 v 1 O ( 1 i ' ( 1 baled. MACHIHBBX New Holland baler, late model; Massey Harris combine, 1 yr. old; 4 section drag with folding draw bar. new; 10 ft. McCormick Deering grain binder, power drive, new. TERMS--All sums of $25.00 and under that amount cash; over that amount six months. predtt.viU.be MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD BEFORE LUNCH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED flY THE SENECA LADIES GRAI^OE.! TERMS -- All sums of $26.00 and under that amount cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be given on notes approved bv' the cleric/ Anyone desiring credit kindly ihak£~ ferrangegiven by a down payment of zB per ments before purchase is made. cent of purchase, and the^balance in monthly payments over six months. RAT L. TANKS, Owner First Rational Bank of WsoOsfock, • . ClerkJag \ L property to be removed until settled for. WILLIAM A. GESKE and ALICE 0. JOSLYH, Owners First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerklat TQTS MORE SUDS WTFM PILM0LIYE IWiPPS fEMWT BUTTER 34«

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy