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*' f mtv-***, 5 " •' * I ' *«%Vv* ' V "' 'f*^r*J-"' ' "S : ^ '*#*.*' *"1* "?* "* 71 '* -*» W,T \*r# * "a** r*"* . *•» > . _.,*-»4 •Vr- .*v w" «A®Mf > *•"'* AMti %'«;ITJII--., mj^n. f,'^, »&•> ftnTtf-,>J' *?. «,' /^'-l,* "£'*•'* ' . f> * ' v :•>«, --AW ? *";•( . •" / • •, r. "^iitjE'l . '• • r Y'frfdtfti * >T _ ,. -••f.ir' .-««» #jti. ,»M. m'.jtk ± l * Ttluie 75 McHBNRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JUKE 9, 1949 B*4 i. urn «rT. Folks •••#••••••••••. whtch he retired a year ago when 'his health begaa .to (all. H* was confined to hla lied at a Chicago j hospital for the past month before the end came last Friday, t [ He is itseply mourned ,k&<- his l«»< (widow, Mrs -Maude Parsells nee f Tyler. Funeral eervlces ^ere held at V S p. m. Monday, June (, at a gfiapel at 3301 Fullerton Ave., in week we sadly report the;Chicago. His remains were inof Cassius E. Parsells.! terred at the Woodlawn cemetery. a serious illness. Mr Par-; was one of the pioneer real-Two vollent deaths occurred on af McCulom Lake, whose un-.tbe McCnllom Lake road daring efforts contributed much to the P88^ Week, and two persons welfare aad progress of our seriously injured la. two separate oomnunity. i accidents which took place within «to* ? t*OntFrl<Uy lAcnioon FrMk M..- "kfvt aMkas ,c"f taiisft gh>e| ifwa asc oluolvdi nAglIyv acvarl leKd* iinnjiuUnriceBB °fw^ei^f*iltl®h^ f 'l miQoiOtorcreywcltl e*^liee **M'k Kr°hn •™' MMihijm,! Hi_ .v.„ _u of McHenry as his passenger, ran £SZ him f "2 .™"' '«« « -i 1 "><•*• +»* "* "»'• 5i„yCrc^ * ^ ° t ' ^ On the second accident which y"' L^.r ..an .1?' ^arse"* came to occurred about 4:30 a. m Satur- Lake from New York day Mitcllel! T Thoaiason. 27. of about nfteen years affo. He con- Chicago, was killed instantly when a business-in Chicago from t^e car j,e was. drtvltig. accompanied by Walter Markovic of McCullom l<ake, ran off the road, plunged into a ditch, over an embankment and landed in a field about a hundred feet from the road n^ar the railroad crossing. Kvidence at th? scene of the arcident and the condition of the car after the accident Indicated j that it had been driven at a 'terrific rate of speed. This should 1 Strove to the skeptics that the p6stins of the 30 m.p.h. speed signs !>y the Property Owners Ass'n is a necessary measure for the protection of ltfe and limb. Chris Dvore informs us that new signs will be set up to replace those ^destroyed by vandels and a con- , it ant patrol of the road by Sheriff 'Bau's deputies will be tnaintained to prevent future occurances of snch trageaies. ' many more such happy birthdays In the future. Mr. and Mrs. Charles £chroeder spent Friday evening vtstUag friends at Grayslake. Eddie Brautlgam left for California last Thnraday, where he hopes to establish permanent residence. He will visit with maay of his war-time buddies la the many states enroute. * „ " Steve and Threse Huska are the proud parents of a 9 pound 13 ounce boy, born at the Woodstock hospital on June 3. Steven is the name the Huska's chose for the heir' of their estate. Both mother and son, are reported doing nicely. • Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dvore were supper guests of Mr. and &rs. Nelson oa Sunday " Oar Coasratalatlen* To Mrs. Pearl Nerstad on her eigh. : teenth birthday anniversary June '6. *. I ADIOS. f &>! OUR WHITMAN'S REFRIGERATOR IS YOUR FRESH CANDY HEADQUARTERS! tfvemsH HfPT FRESH Last Sunday, on "complaint of i Frank Howard. Hdward A Lavergne of 1026 W*. Harrison St. land,.Edward Mykison of Courtland land Paulina Sts.. Chicago, were •4|rrested by deputies Struck and iKelsoo for trespassing. At a hearing at McHenry Town Hall. Judge Arnold Raven found both defendents guilty and issued a mittimus committing them to the county jail at Woodstock wh^n they refused to pay their fine. I.avergne and Mykison WCTe locked up and after a half hour stay in" the bridal suite, decided that it would be a lot more pleasant to be on the outside looking in than inside looking, out. so they paid and wert.. released with an admonition from Sheriff Fred Bau to stay off other people's property where signs are posted. Sittar LNM lit •( HUM By Tw«-Y«ar-0M Chili CINCINNATI.--Two-year-old Paul : Feldman locked his baby-sitter out ' of the house causing her 43 minutes i of anxiety before firemen came to | the rescue. ! Little Paul, son of Max Feldman, ; secretary-treasurer of Steinberg's : clothing store, enjoyed every min- I ute of the show at the expense of I Mrs. Evelyn Scallon. 35, who was j tending him While Mrs. Feldman went shopping. Mrs. Scallon had I taken the baby into the yard for a gunning. When they returned to the jTrouse. the child cried for a toy he Xhad left on the porch. When Mrs. Scallon stepped out^to retrieve the toy the toddle^ banged thie door and the night latph j pnapped. "'Mrs. Scallon was locked out. She rushed to the home of -a ' neighbor and called police. But. in her excitement she gave an address ' two blocks away. She waited. Paul looked oUt the front window and grinned. The neighbor then called the fire department and gave the correct address. Lt. Neff Schmit. 4n charge of ; Company 48. Carthage, responded. ! He put a ladder to an open wini dow, climbed through, saw that Paul wis all right and opened tht i 'door. ' ' , - ^ Mrs. Scallon felt faiat. UncleSamWants People of Nation To Eat More Spuds WASHINGTON.--One way |W can help the g o v e r n m e n t save money is by eating potatoes. ~ An unexpected surplus la the early crop in Florida has forced the agriculture department to buy more than M.000 109-pound bags to steady prices. Additional purchases may have to be made la other southern states. Potato growers are protected by the farm-prlce-support law. Last year they were guaranteed a minimum of $2.(3 per 100 pounds. The 1949 fuanyitet averages $1.90. The reduction was made by congress. Agriculture department plan* Hers hoped the reduction in support prices' would result in smaller crops. Supports are costly to the government. Such assistance on past crops has cost more than $300,000. Meanwhile, the government is still paying the 1948 price, 90 per cent of parity, for spuds from last year's bumper crop.. The 1949 guarantee is 90 per cent of parity. (Parity is a legal standard for measuring farig prices. It is designed to be equally fair to farmers and nonfarm?rs.) Despite the current surp!us. some grocers complain they have been unable to get old-crop potatoes at support prices. They say farmers prefer to sell to the government. • Officials claim grocers could get all the potatoes needed if they offered a little rr.ore thart the support" price. which ii" P^riinimum. .not a maximum. They also said they believed that when the balance of last year's c^op has been disposed of prices will fall to about the support fig- Trade Fairs Trade (airs were always impor tanTin Europe's Watarr ., Shearing the face* of heavily wooled feeder lambs is a good Management practice, say animal tosbandry specialists. The shear* tog srill increase gains la lamf leading Avoid stale odors in the pressure cooker and other cooking utensils br leaving covers slightly open Whoa the utensil Is not in use. •t ts an old.wemy gf Hi* poultry flock. It can be prevented by vaccination when the birds are ' a tew weeks old. aad pullet (locks J which have' not been previously immunised csn be protected by va«K ; >cinstion with pigeon type vsccine I when they are placed in the laying j house. Pigeon type vaccine gives temporary immunization; and the i vaccination will prevent outbreaks : of fowl pas whucn might stop e|f production for fobr Weocs br »tnor«./1 Oadataat fever Undulsnt fever is transnvtUtil to human beings from infected livestock. In cattle the infection is known aa "Bang's disease." Medical history shows various forma at undulant fever--one whieh scarcely makes patients ill and another which causes extreme iBness for weeks. Most patients an, moderately sick over s long period at time; two yesrs of treatment may be required. Nearly all persons who have undulant fever recover. SOrVEMM. A swallowed bobby pin that roamed and turned in little 2^4 year old Gloria Rubach's stomach didn't seem to bother /ber except, she knew it shouldn't have gone down. Gloria, of Burlfagton.. Wla., was taken to the Children's hospital. Milwaukee for observation. X-rays Were taken eyery day ' showing the pia to be taraiag about. Suddenly the bobby pin; . took a sudden turn and through. Gloria is ftne aow • mnch wiser srlth the bobby pin mm ia souvenir. j Complete line at tort ponlife j remedies at Wattles f>rag Stare, Ma Heary. Bead the Want Ads.. Tit jteed ruboer stampst Order at ie Plaiadea'.er. . *<», Mack Leaf : . Mosquito-Fumfer BKJOY OUTDOOt KVSnKGS, PICNICS AMD VACATIONS *o- One FUMER will rid average city lot of mosquitos and other pests. BRING HOME SEVERAL iolger's » p. & w. FARM MACHINERY See Us For Your Fa raj Machinery Neec's " «EW AMD USED KQUIPMSHT t"" ' MOW IN STOCK * Rotary Hoes «-- field Mowers * Plows -- Discs -- CnltivaWr* "* Heavy Duty Hay Mowers * Sky Line Field Harvesters . . * Manure Spreaders \ » >* Wood Brothers Combines . * Wood Brothers Corn Picker! One used Vai Case Tractor with double row cultivator, single 16 in. plow on rubber, $1,300. - One used 2-row Case Corn Picker, 1950. Everything You Need For Spraying , SPBAYKBS SPRAYING SOLUt^)**- P & W Farm Machinery Co.f Inc. FORD FARktSG MEANS LESS VTOSK A>» MORE I5C0KK Rgad Rd. at Grarelaa<i .Uw Platnes IMS <*• BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ntKE Eleven 1 and 2 year oldsters 'were gustes at Karen Xerstad's second birthday party. . Karen received many beautiful gifts from her litMe friends, who enjoyed the ; afternoon as well as the delicious tid-bits and the generous portions m urvsT in of c®ke and ice cream prepared; IrHLXglt U.L. ang wrved by her doting mother.: --m-- To Karen ge our best wishes for I $% CURRAN'S BOARDING KENNELS Located 3 Miles South of Pox Lake^i 2 Miles North of Volo on Route 12 ' ^ ^ Individual runs for dogs. ' Box fi7 " _ INGLESIDE.-Hil*. ^ PHONE McHENRY 632-M-2 Ht Mewe FaiTi te Live Oetpil* inHk Fennsla LONDON.--The Roysl Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals cited this telephone exchange between an agitated woman and one of its officials: "What shsll 1 do for my pet mouse which has been' roughly handled by a cat?" "Treat him for shock by keeping him warm and giving hinr^a few drops of warm milk." A spokesman for the humane society said the woman was advised to call again if she needed more help. He added with satisfaction: "As she has not done so, we presume that the mouse i> sll right." P. §. The mouse died;.- LIU SAVE MONEY ON HOME CARPENTRY ( ARD OF TH AMKS In this manner we wish to ex- | press, ou* heartfelt thanks for {f oral offerings, spiritual bouquets, j donations of cars and the many (other kindnesses extended In our bereavement. We are especially i grateful for the services of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nix. Fr. Baumhofer and Fr. Kunkel. f" FAMILY OF JOHN V_ FREUKU. •4 I BEAT THE SPRING RUSH! ORDER NOW * H. GERT2L GENUAL OONT&AOTOK R4 McHenry. DUncii PHONI HeHCNRV Ett-J-I or 686J 2 REPAIRS REMODELING We can arrange ftnancing--FHA, Title 1. 10% down--threeyears top^r ( ) Carpentry - ' ( ) Dormer ( ). Kitchen ( ) Siding ( ) Porch I ( ) Addition Name > Plumbing ) lU*1* ) Attic or Basement Flat 4 ASM, Semiflnlshed - y Hoaae. Complete Address City .. Phoae or Mail Canada - Saberribe for The Plaindealer. AUCTION On Hwy. 41. being 1 mile north of Wsdsworth, 1 mile south of Hwy. 173, 2 miles south of JWs.-IU. State Line. 5 fliftes north of Gurnee, on Sl'*I>AY. JUNE 12, at 1 o'clock. D. 8. T. K & M LUNCH WAGON 48 -- CATTLE -- 41 £ Hols tela, Swiss aad Gaernsey c»ws consisting of 4 rows with calf at side, g springers, ? recently fresh, balance milking goad; 2 bred Gaernsey heifers, S years oM« 1 bred Holstela heifer, 8 years old; 6 ' * u- * jjfs ' !; " \ v-V^A* * ML.- |-t* * • rft *" fr'i • ' ^ * •>' tyt.rj.?Sf' n \ 4"'l KWI ttf TO Registered Ayrshire heifers, open, average age lt months; I H o l s t e l a aad G a e r n s e y h e i f e r s . open, average a^e If months; 1 Hereford steer, IS months old; JL registered Ayrshire ball, It BMnths old; 1 Ayrshire bnll, t years old; 1 Jersey ball, 9 years old. Havhrnr aa average test at U per cant T. B. and Bangs tested* HORSES--Team of sorrel mares, 8 and 7 years old. PIGS--15 feeder pigs, weight H lbs.; Hereford barrow; registered Hereford boar; Chester White boar. MACHINERY--McD. F-20 tractor on rubber with t - row cultivator (recently overhauled); steel wheel wagon; McD. hay loader; £ ft grain drill. MILK EQUIPMENT--New 8 can milk coaled; Surge milking machine; 12 milk cans. TRUCKS AND CARS--New JFeepster, overdrive and heater; new 1949 m ton Studebaker truck; Ford model A 1H ton track, dual wheels (good tires, practically new motor); 1936 Pontine sedan. DOC SCHMIDT and MICKEY eHEELL, Props. Chandler aad lifers, Aaetioaeers Public Auction Setmne Co), . \ Clerktag Wltf* (MmmK man. erfflwtiws*, «• mm w*. THE day is bright and the company good. Long ribbons of road* smooth and Inviting, spread their challenge. Giant power purrs under a long bonnet. Your wheels-coil springing mounted all around--step lightly over dips and bumps. Your foot on the throttle controls the silken luxury of Dynaflow Drivet-- 9|irging, slowing, even halting com* adventure in thrilling pace or thin pletely with never a need lor clutch solid content in loaf-along gait. work or lever shifting. ; Wie to have fuo! \ (OADMASr?*. apfton#* f •«»» ewf mJfgB* modtk. wtcrn hmm mil th**e temtmrm* g»-*we* tmMOVMM* S«« OWNIMUr COI1 IfglMMie • Mr MIMU rowm ay wnne wun imm giM M-MMggg gNMI MOU*mmS • Ovimr-On* tfgtfn. Men • twrpmww «<»» on SMH ggaewes, •«* o*i «<pd» • goer gr m •Sfwickrd m aQAQMASTEt. oftumaI w» mtm on SUK» mmMs. m- • i f - Is the breeze a bit strong A in^. S« whartkeepin# yououtola Buidt ^ touch runs up the door windows. Convertible? Is it price? Is it do- Is the seat just right? Aaotbercqqtrol liveryP Or is it just not lopkif^ intqi corrects it as easily. such things? ; .>r • ^Js j Does a cloud show? In seconds you Correct the last--by seeing you* can swing up a snug top if it's needed. Buick dealer--and you 11 find demons stration yours tor the asking, the So you're free. Free to make the price easier to manage than you most of fair days and pleasant com- thought and deliveries so pronfl'^ ponioim, Fr®e to take k easy, find you 11 quick!y getaoorder iii. HOMcutusrm"*** v> - " fase'fc H&m I. fAW.0*. ABC NatwsXt • '• *•'• a-s •"• •u.* .• "* TaP-i 1.1 R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 40S FSOHT STRUT lKcHSNSY, ILLINOIS iV H E N A U T O M O B I L E S *