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. i • s.: mmW > " ?T" • iHJs; McHEHttY PLAINDEALE& 4: 4,i • »•.•*.» A* •»•»»•; iI af:. Bsecarase if the great number m I PlaindeaU ads which appear in the 'laindealer each week, we have found it impossible to keep books on such small accounts. Therefore, in the fntore, only ads which aw paid fdr before this section of the paper goes to press at 10 (felock on Wednesday mornings *111 be printed. PIANOS -- 40 Miles from High SHyks. .Tamiarv Clearance Wales -- noDr and uaed, Spinets and Grand Pianos -- all can be bought at tremendous savings. Call Elgin "80. PAVID E. STARK PIANO CO. Cor. W. Chicago and Union riU., Klgfti, 111! «' 33-4 FOB SALE -- Two-piece living room suite: tilt-hack chair and ottoman; very good condition. Tel. Mi-TIcnrv 120 R. 33-2 FOB SALS S/SjE™--""flieer - cold' cast' beer of all to- the Sportsman'* good fellows meet; all kind* of wines and pt>i:kage goods to take out at the lowest prires. 51.1 Main street. A1 Pliannenstill, prop. "3t,f bAHO '»lN8 -- IN PERMANENT HOMES. MoHBNRY, McGULLOM LAKT. WOMDEB LAKE. FARMS. CHOICE LOTS. BESOBT F&OPE& TY, BUSINESSES. KNOX HEAL ESTATE. 405 RICHMOND » n a n PHONS McHEN*^ 421-J. McHenry, 111. ' ntf for your ice kinds, come Inn, where *"OR HALE. -- Coulineinent-rained young, turkey*, premium quality; hens, dresH^d weight 16-18 pounds, 65 cents per pound; Toms, dressed ^jajght. 2(» to 2(5 lbs., 55 cents per, 20 to 30 • pounds and over, '50 cents per pound. Also live birds. Ed. Schtnelzer, Rt. 1/ We (it |Ac- Henrv. Phone «13 R 1. 'a l it FOR SALE Capons, 7 to lbs. 60c lb. livo weight/\* ill piek iuul draw, no extra charge. Order Xmas and New Year birds now. Will deliver. -Drop penny post card. Albert Hehiuelzer, West McHenry, Illinois, Route 1. • "32-2 ^SALE -- ' Evergreens, trees, shrubs. free estimates on landscaping. Pitzen Nursery, Round Lake, Route No. 2, Round Lake 3570. Comer of routes^li!0 and VVil son road. 32tf FOR SALE -- Antiques. Clothing for family. Fornials. "This clothing in good - condition." Miscellaneous items. Open all winter, Tuesdays, thru Saturday, 1:00 p.m. to 10 p.m. Hauilays, llrOO a.m. to 6:00 p.m. A*. R. Dietrich, Terra Cotta Roa<i. Consignment and Resale, % mile west Terra Cotta Factory which is on Rt. 31, Crystal Lake 1346 R-1. 32tf FOR SALE Xuias Speeial. '41 Nash 600 4 do">-.sedan. Radio, heater and overdrive, (rood ruKnifig condition, Specially priced at $365.00. Auto Rodv Co., 505 W. Elm, Me- Henrv. 32 2 I^^SALE -- Boar Pigs, around 200 lbs. Hampshire and spotted Polhtnds. Wm. Staines, West Me Hen rv. Phon® r>46-IM\ *33-2 FOR SALE--Replacement parts for all cars. Community Auto Supply, Rtes. 120 and 31. Tel. McHeurv 778. > - 33 FOR SALE -- South Wind heater and defroster, complete, $62.50 v^iie, will sell for $35. John Lttoze, pUne McHenry 23. 33 FOR SALE -- 7-cu. ft, frigidiare, excellent condition. Can be seen at farm located at the corner of the Crystal Lake black top and Bull Valley road. *33 " ICE CUBES V 'Large Rags for Tavern* and Rig Parties --- 75c Small Hags for Home Use and Small Parties --2Sc ^loUfc'V Texaco Service Station 33 POR SALE -Johns-Manvllle riom<, Insulation. Installed by The Wali- Pill Co. For -stimnte rail I^eo J. Stilling. McHenry 18. • 40-tf FOR SALB -- Infants' wear, cost ume jewelry, ceramics, bone china lamps, glassware, ideal Xinas gifts; all moderately priced. The lleinsley Gife Shop, opposite depot, Fox Lake. 111. 25-tf MISCELLANEOUS Mouaay Cheer by the Bottle--(Jet your holiday package, goods and case beer of all kiuds at tin- Sportsman's Inn, where the price in right. 513 Main Street, Pliannenstill. V-- 31-3 JANITOR SERVICE - nv . r*u woodwork, fi mn, windows, walls frid all other odci jolm. Daily., weekly, monthly or sohsoi: il'v. Rosi niible prices. M^U-n.v J-initor Serv no, Don Di^wey, Mg-.\ lJhi*u Mc" Henry 430-J. 32tf ELECTRIC PROBLEMS?- -Do you have electrical problems? Let Hob sol\e them. Xo .job too big or too -mall. Call MeHonrv 569-R-l 32 6 'NOTICE--.lohnsburg Packing Plant is now ^equipped to dress all kinds 'of poultry. Phone 669-R-2. Ernest Malsch. * *33 PAINTING--Decorating and paper hanging. Thirty years experience. Free estimates. C. Gustafson, phone McHenry 065-J 1. *33-2 Art ft »Lee's Gala . New Year's Eve Open House Free Ff.vors Xoisemakets Fun For All. Smorgasbord, #1.25 ' No Reservations Homes -- Oarages -- Insolation -- Roofing -- Combination Windows -- Siding and Remodeling. SPECIAL Will build seven room ranch home fully insulr.ted, $5,995.00. Easy • erms. AIRSPUN INSULATION CO. Free Estimates. Phone Wonder Lake 698 nfter 5 p.si. *30 4 ACCOUNTING. BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE Records installed and maintainor!. Income tax service by appointment. Elmer P. Adams. Certified Tax (!on- Mlltruit. Plx.'te F..\ 1,11 ke .")!»(>!!. 30»f HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR IN A GUARANTEED USED CAR OR TRUCK FROM BLAKES '47 PLYMOUTH Special DeLuxe Sedan Economical to buy and run. -- ---- '46 DODGE 2 Door .Sedan Perfect all ways and always. '46 RT'ICK 4-Door Sedan Big. car ^-low price. '• S CROKLEY Station W a go ft '42 FORD Super DeLuxe Coach '41 NASH 4 Door Sedan '40 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan '40 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan '39 FORD Business Coupe '37 FORD "85" Coach '47 DODGE % Ton Pick-up « '45 DODC.E % Ton Pick up '45 FORD 2 Ton Chassis '45 DODGE 2-Ton Chassis '39 DODGE Vj Ton Pick up A Plus Many Others H. 8. BLAKE MOTOR SALES 301 E. Pearl Street McHenry Phone 158 33 tOR SALE--TYPEWRITERS, UNO MACHINES. Service o AD BCACHINES. on all lakes. Also ribbons for all makes; earbon paper. L. V. Kiltz, Clay St., Woodstock. Phone 549. 7-tf tOR SALB--Generators, armatures. Kters, fuel pumps, distributor* age regulators and ignition parts 6r Ford and all other cars. Seaco Isles tc Service, Lilymoor, Fred J. froboda, Prop. Tel. McHenry 183. 47 tf OOMPLETE TREE SERVICE -- Tree Feeding -- Trees SPRAYING Weed Control , Fly and Mowaito ANDERSON TREE SERVICE 519 Waukegan Road - McHenry 724 13 tf Mm-- KIN8EY ft BBNSTEN - Carpenters • Summer Homes - Remodeling Cabinet Werfc For estimates: Tel. McHenry 893.1 or Woodstock 1359-W* 29 9 BRIH6 TOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC PROBLEMS TO ITS -We eai\ deliver anything from a snapshot to large muralH, or free hand oil paintings Copying and framing. CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, FILMS AN1> SUPPLIES, WORWICKS STUDIO, 117 Riversids Drive. McHenry. Pbone 275. 40-tf EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING -- Work fully guaranteed. Also used pinups for sale. E. Zaboth. Call eoll.'i Lake Zm ich 3102. 15-tf MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE - Typing Miineccfaphing Addressing Prompt Kerviee - Rensdnable Rates 647 Washington Streci Route 14 Woodstock. Tel. Woodstock 476-M. ; 10-tf GARBAGE COLLECTniG - Let us dispose of yonr garbagej each week, or oftener if desired, sReasonable rates. Regular year riund route John E. Hill, P. O. Boa *74, McHenry, Phone 365. \ tf 5»cik KB? SURED EXPERIB. LANDSCAPING--TBEE AND REMOVAL -- FREE ESTIMA J. W. RAYCRAFT, P. d Box 16S Phono 298-R -- W. Mifienry, D1 » 45-tf (Eeburg: - INSURl If ABES ?i >#11111 HI 11 I I 111 11 1 I I »l II I I I t I I H I l l M l l l | l l l < ' » ^Heten Weber Says: m And May You All Be Bountifully Blest In 1950 McHenry Cleaners Phone 154-M 1M BUn 8$ Hctoa Weber. MR. Mill WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN WATER SYSTEM -- We sell, repair and install pump. Bill Bacon, 206 Main Street, MeHenry. Telephone 167- , , - 25-tf CLOCKED Stwmi Hare the electric rod cut out th.» obstruction. No digging No lawn iheM Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned, Built and Repaired. Modern Construction. Competent Engineering. Lake County Sapitat v Co., Libertyvllle Tel. 1S4C. 47-tl NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER Your osnamental iron railings. Miscellanous. and structural .steel. Let us figure your job big or small. All work done by skilled craftsmen. Your inquiry will receive prompt atention. Phone 617-M-l. Nchroefler Tron Wortcs, Rflrite Tl; •J miles south of McHenry. 20-14 DEAD ANIMATIS -- Highest cash prices paid for eows. horse* snd l.og-!; no help needed to load. Day and night, Sundays and holidays. Coll Wheeling Rendering Works. Wheeling No. S; reverse charges. 36 tt *AVE YOUR CESSPOOLS, catch basins, septic trfnks, cisterns cleaned >»y Eddie's Sanitary Service. Eddi< Huff. Pron. Tel. Mcllerry 290. 2ft i.t' WINDOW SHADES--OR VENETIAN BLINDS--New line of re movable slat and, Hauflex orginal blinds and tapes. Ronderized and galvanized Acme metal. Sterliag Window Shade & Venetian Blind Co., f>640 W. Division street, Chicago. Phone Columbus 1-8743 or McIIenry f)51 M l Fri. evening, Sat. or Sun. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. One and two weeks' service. f 27-tf C. J. H. DIETTL Woodstock Piano Tnner Phone 20A-W .r>20 Washington St 30-tf Woodstock. 111. WANTED WANTED-- A good used small piaoo. Ronald Paddock, phone Mc I!eni v CJ2 R 2. *33 WANTED W.-itcliea Sand jew airy tirepair. Anthony Noonan, 900 So. Green street, McHenry. (Front part of Claire Beauty Bhoppe.'t 15-tf SITUATION WANTED 8ITUATIUN WANTED -- Married man ilesires job on dairy or feeding -farm. Write Box C care of McIIenrV Plaindealer. 30-4 WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUT--We have cash buyers for report properties, homes and farms. JACOB FRIT*, RE Alt TOR, at Johnsburg. Tel. McHeurv 37, or Chicago, Lincoln 1.133 2-tf HELP WANTED I1ELP WANTED -- Women and girls. 200 North Riverside Drive. McHenry, 111. . - ... 22tf HELP WANTED--Tool nud die makers, tool makers with 10 years or more experieuce and die- sinkers with 10 years or more die casting experience. Apply in person Electi in Auto-Lite Company, Wood, stock, 111.' 33 HELP WANTED -- Woman who would like good home to take care of 2'a> year old boy. Light housework. <!ood salary. Must have excellent character references. Cryvtal Lake (fqwitry side. Crystal Lake .If. R. *33 Conservationist President Teddy Roosevelt, the boy naturalist, kept white mice in the refrigerator, snakes and lizards in dresser drawers, field mice in the closets, and frogs under the bed, according to Childcraft Books. Even the pockets of his suit and the hdt on his head were repositories for valued specimens of insects and toads. When he grew up, Roosevelt did not forget the little creatures of the field and forest. As 26th President of the United States, he helped draw up the plans for the conservation of national < resources, which began the movement to save the country's rivers, forests, and mid life. Lye Swallowing Hasard The importance of keeping ly# away from children is emphasized by a report that 89 children were admitted to a St. Louis children's hospital in little more than 20 years for burns caused by swallowing the substance. Approximately twothirds of the children were between the ages of one and three years, say Drs. Bailey Webb and Doris Surles Woolsey of Washington university school of medicine in the Journal of the American Medical association. Thirty of the children later developed narrowing of food passages which was relieved by special die4s, dilation, and surgery. Chilled Pig* Pigs binder six week* eld IN highly susceptible to digestive upsets caused by chilling. On some farms, over 60 per cent of the baby pig crop may be stricken when the temperature drops sharply and brooders are not provided. The pigs shake, shiver, get tucked up <n the flank, have diarrhea, and some of them vomit. The hair stands on end and loses its luster, and the animals are reluctant to nurse. <* Badlands South Dakota's Badlands, 5,300 square miles of eroding silt, elay, snd received their name from the Indians. They called them Mako Sica. Early French trappers translated this into Mauvaises Terres, the literal translstion of which, "Bad Lands," was retained by the first American settlers. WINES That'll Teach Him BRINGING BABIES safely " the world was a prominent physician's specialty. He always scaled his fees to his client's capacity to pay. After delivering a son and heir for a socially prominent and rich lady he was, rather amazed to hear the wonran say: "I realize, of .course, that your Services have been the sort that can not be fully paid for. However. I hope you will accept as a token of appreciation from me this purse which I myself have embroidered." The physician wasn't in the Ihood to let her off that easy. "Fees of the physician," he said rather coldly, "are usually paid in money, not merely in gratitude. A doctor must eat, too. you know." "What is your fee?" she asked. "Three hundred dollars," he replied. Whereupon the lady opened the purse she had brought ^as a token of her appreciation, took out five one hundred dollar bills, kept two and gave three to the physician. THAT DID R The doctor shivered as he entered the cold room. "You're not keeping the thermometer at 72 as I told you, Mrs. Gillie," he admonished the sick husband's wife. "Sure, 1 am, doctor." she protested. "There it is in that glass of warm water." Costly Carping An irritable man went to a farm for his vacation and hired the farmer to drive him around an hour or so each day. Bored by the farmer's friendly (efforts at conversation the , man brusquely told him that he was hired to drive, not talk. The farmer kept his peace until he was asked what a certain item on his bill, presented at the end of the man's two weeks, meant. "That's for sass," explained the farmer. "I usually don't tales1 it. but when I do I charge." IMPROPER DIAGNOSIS Little Harvey had been invited to his grandfather's house for Thanksgiving dinner. Before he left, his mother gave him a lecture on behavior, particularly on second and third helpings at the table. The turkey and fixin's were won derful, but when Grandma offered Harvey a second serving, the little boy declined. "Young man." his grandmother said, "you need a tonic. You're suffering from loss of appetite." "Oh, no," he hastily explained. "I'm Just suffering from polite- Caaae for, Cemplatat The politician's name had been bandied about quite frequently in the press and he was complaining to a frieift about it. "But I don't see anything wrong In that," declared the friend. "You're getting a lot of publicity out of it." The politician wouldn't see It "But half those lies they tell about me aren't true," he protested. COMPLETE MENU "What luck did you have?" asked the first tramp, who had sent his apprentice' up to the house, into which some new people had moved. The latter just shook his head. ' "Did you ask her for some food?" the first one persisted. "Sure I did," replied the second, "but all she gave me was s cold shoulder, then she lashed out at me with a hot tongue, and believe me, she didn't mince any words." In Pilgrim Days Cannons made oft strong leather were used by theVPilgrims in the early days of New England to defend themselves against Indian raids. Upstream Nemesis By Richard Hill Wilkinson rDHN WAS ONLY 29 and already life was bitter. Today, with the rain lashing in his face, wetting the newspapers before he could pass them to customers from beneath the oil skin covering, chilled to the b o n e , e n v y i n g those who filed into the, subway entrance with their sleek, contented. well fed looks, he hated life. He hated people; hated the world. "Paypare! Pay pare! Wuxtra! Wealthy society womiui slays husband and runs off with suitor! Wuxtra!" Life had been unkind to him. Life hadn't given him the breaks. That's it. It was life's fault. Either you were born into the easy way, or you didn't have a chance. This stuff about fighting your way to the top, ^overcoming obstacles, being a Whooping, self-made success--Nuts! You can't fight when life is against you, when the crowd is way out ahead and throwing dust into your face. "Rich society woman knocks eff her spouse! Bay a paypare, «tr." A thousand smackers! Ha! Fat chance! Not when the breaks were against you. A man was a fool to try and buck the crowds when they were against him. Like that guy in the green hat. Look at him, trying to fight his way up those stairs. Didn't the dumbhead know that it was just after 5 o'clock and hundreds ol people would be coming down the stairs on their way home? "Hey, gimme a News." There was a man at John's elbow, looking impatient and irritated. John Jerked himself back to earth. ( "Sure. Evening News. Here you are, mister. Thanks. Paypare! Wuxtra! Wux--" John stopped abruptly. A shot had sounded above the pounding of rain and the rumble of traffic. It came from the direction of the stain. There was a stir, a wild scrambling, shrieks, curses. The sea4 of humanity came tumbling down, pausing, shrinking sway, horriiiedt staring at something on the ground. John glimpsed ihe figure lying there, grotesquely sprawled across the steps. He' heard the name of Silas Berry mentioned. Judge Silas Berry. "Hey, Newsy, how about a paper?" tamed. It was the nun green hat. John felt his heart poond, then stand still. "Nice stand you got here, sonny. Must make a lot of dough. Must see a lot that happens, facing upstream like that. Didn't happen to see what occurred just now on the elevator step* did you?" r3HN GULPED. "I heard a shot. What happened? Was somebody Killed? I didn't see a thing. I was Jb Ut^he i "HI, Johnny! Look, yon mast have seen who did lt>. standing here like that. Yea had a view." selling a paper. Who do yuh suppose done it?" The cold light dimmed in the eyes of the man with the green hat. He smiled. A siren sounded. The crowd scattered. John saw Officer Mike Clancey elbowing his way towards him. , "HI, Johnny! Look, you must have seen who did it, standing here like that. You had a view. You were the only one who did, facing upstream like .that. See who done it, Johnny?" Johnny glanced at the man la the green hat. The man's hand was inside his coat. "Bare," he aaid. "Sure, I saw It all. It was that gay there." Then he jumped. He heard the muffled explosion of a revolver, saw Clancey leap, heard shouts and swearing and knew that other cops were coming. Then he heard more shots. He felt a stinging pain in his arm. He felt something hot running down inside his sleeve. Things began to reel. He knew he was f a i n t i n g . . . . Officer Clancey was bending over him when he came to. "You're all | right, kid. Just a scratch. And what' a break. That was Moe Consoletti. i He had threatened to get Old Silas, j They're both dead. And you get the j reward, kid. One thousand smack-! ers! Is that a break or is that a break?" Boleased fey WSV Foalares Reader's Courtroom Fus-Lovln| C«p - Croat Emptor ' Last Pullman Oar By Will Bernard, LL.B State laws vary. For personal , guidance, see vour local attorney. May a Policeman Shoot Hit Gun--Just Because . It is Halloween? MtfiMl Prtgms ClitkH OltfUarwDattar'Jaka Beaded for extinction: One timeworn quip about doctors. Cartoonists and gag writers--in referring to patients who failed to get well--have dipped into the oldjoke file at regular .intervals to revive the quip, "What horse doctor treated that poor fellow?" Veterinarians along with physicians have taken the jibe like good sports, the American Veterinary Medical association points out. but "they probably won't have to take it much longer, thanks to the progress of medical science. It was Halloween and several .The reason is that veterinary boys gathered in an'alley to hatch! medicine and human medicine are plans for the evening. A passing policeman noticed the little group, and decided to have some fun. He drew his revolver and fired into the ground. Unfortunately the bullet ricocheted upward, and struck being welded closer together through growing recognition of the np nn -*! Ceat of Striked , " There were 300 strikes in tiM ' ;?|f U.S. during July. 194t, invoivtag 110,000 workers, accprding to 1m U.S. bureau of labor statistioa. These strikes meant that 16.M0.0I9 man-hours of production and earning capacity were lost Based aa an average hourly pay of |Ut, workers lost 92,318,400,000 In wage*. An average industrial werkfr whose weekly wage is 995.31, an strike four weeks, last a tejsl a|« $220.O9A0 ii_n pay. • • . 3 In Oay Nineties In 1890 the gas stove was ballad in newspaj&rs around the country as "an inestimable boon to housewives" and "the cooking apparatus of the future." Top burner heats relationship of animal diseases to ; were easily-controlled and accurate. And shortly after oven thermostats were first installed on gas rangae in 1915. food columns began to (Mi* cuss methods of cooking by time and .temperature. one, of the youngsters in the leg. j Arrested on a charge of assault, I the officer explained that he "just j wanted to give the boys.^a scare." j But the court ruled out his excuse ! and found the policeman guilty as charged. The judge said that shooting. a gun just to scare somebody ; was not allowed--even on Hallo- * ween! • • • Is a Person Supposed to Examine .Everything He Buys? An inexperienced youth inherited some, money and decided to open a dry goods store. Soon a dealer appeared at his place with several human ills This doesn't mean that the time will "ever come when veterinarians will actually treat human patients, the AVMA explains. But it, does mean that veterinarians- have a place in the human health picture, .--and there's nothing funny about It, regardless 'of what gag waiters may think. Many diseases that afflict human beings today ^re transmitted by animals and cannot be eliminated until veterinarians eradicate these diseases at the sources, the veterinary-... medical association says. Undulant fever, rabies, erysipe- I las, anthrax, and sleeping sickness j are among the long list of diseases j that are passed from animals to j people and that veterinarians and physicians are working together to curb. The relationship is so close, in fact, that some leading medical authorities are urging colleges of medicine to teach certain veterinary subjects, and colleges of veterinary medicine to Rive instruction on human diseases. ' Creamed Celery Or earned celery served in an crates of "brand-new" merclian-1 onion C"P made by chopping out the disc. Actually, each crate was | «nter portion of large, milk boiled topped with a few pieces of new' on'°ns is tasty and jgood. It lacks goods, while the remainder was old ; co^or' however. So should be and moth-eaten. When the young sprinkled with paprika, chopped man wanted to examine all the con-1 tents, the dealer dissuaded him by ! showing some fake invoices--pur-: porting to describe everything in I the crates. The youth yielded--and ! paid cash for the lot. When he later discovered the trick, he filed suit ] against the dealer for fraud. The j latter argued that it was the buy-1 er's own fault if he didn't have | enough sense to examine what he bought. But the court disagreed and granted the youth's claim. The judge figured it was better to protect a fool than to encourage a crook! • • • If One Car of a Train Is Accidentallf'Left Behind, May Its Occupants Collect Damagesr A boy became very sick at a summer resort, and his mother decided to take him home at once. That evening, they boarded a sleeper to the city. About two o'clock in the morning, at a junction station, this particular car was switched to a siding and accidentally left there. To make matters worse, the boy's medicine was on, one of the cars that went ahead. It wasn't until the next morning that the sleeper J was picked up by another Engine j and taken to its destination. Later the mother sued the railroad for damages, and the court granted her claim. The judge said that the mistake of the railroad employees had life. Is a Doctor's Private Life Subject to Public Scrutiny? An unmarried doctor moved into a small town and soon developed a flourishing practice. However, he also managed to become involved in numerous romantic escapades. His reputation became so notorious that the state medical board finally investigated the situation. The board found evidence of tT*f mmoavH * BovNenl parsley, or sieved hard-cooked egg volk. Save the scooped-out centers of the onions for adding to soup or for creaming. Cauliflower Like othor members of tfie cabbage family, cauliflower is a good source of Vitamin C; and. although white, it is not a starchy vegetable. la Case .of Fire.;. A temporary refuge may be secured behind any door in case oS fire. Even a thin, wooden door wfll temporarily stop smoke and hot gases and may not burn through tor several minutes. Need rubber staMnfef. The Pl.iinili'uler. Order* VAAV»V*V«AV I*VI AV VA TFVK ATAAVTA yilWYlAlfi tREETftftt Our Now Year wishes for you HIP as warm, colorful and britrlit as the Yule Log l>umiri£ in tlie fireplace... DICKOWS fQrocery and M&rkat Z a V * -••fi '«( J I . % Green Street" FOR OUR BRIDES & GROOMS It is our wish that the passing of time will bring yon only increased prosperity and joy. MRS. M. W. CROUCH \ From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh, "• i 4 . •* '"J i Tonic For The Missus v\ The missus came marching in with a new hat yesterday. She was as happy as a circus poster. I've learned one thing abbut the hats she buys. A hat is a tonic to her. If she's feeling blue, nothing gives her a lift like a new hat Now, I could trade in my old grey fedora without raising my blood pressure a notch. But 111 admit that more than once I've bought a new briar pipe 1 didn't need--just because life was getting a little bit monotonous. With Buck Howell it's something else again. When Buck is feeling low, he gets over it by Mowing aa a broken-down clarinet he haant mastered in twenty years. From where 1 sit, different people are always going to respond to different things in different waya. So let's keep a friendly understanding of what other folks get> out of a new hat, an old clarinet^ a chocolate soda or a temperate glass of sparkling beer or ale mm and then. Copyright, 1949, United States Brtwtrs An old sheep remedy, ohenothiazlne and furacin, has seen used effectively at the Cornell university agricultural experiment station in j combatting red mange in dogs. "gross immorality," and promptly revoked the doctor's license. The doctor thereupon sued the board, claiming that his private life was "nobody's business but my own." However, the court upheld the board's action. The judge said that it would be "degrading to the medical profession to clothe a grossly immoral man with the authority to enter people's homes in the character of a physician." • • • . A college student took his fatner for a ride one morning, to show how well he could drive. While speeding around a curve, the youth lost control of the car and crashed into a tree--injuring his father. Now, it so happened that the young man was protected by liability insurance. The father therefore decided to sue his son for damages, figuring that the money would be paid by the insurance company anyhow. But the judge threw the case out of court. The judge said; such a lawsuit was unnatural. , Sole Leather In the age-old tradition of the tanning industry, the thickness of sde leather is expressed in terms of "irons." A nine-iron Sole is exactly 9/48ths of an inch thick. ACCURACY „ FOR HEALTH tiStin is not a dead language to us because it It used constantly by your doctor when he writes a prescription. We consider it a living and vital reminder of the importance of accurate prescriptions for your health -- always bring your prescriptions to os< .f., NYE DRUG nuns ittnui n « « •i * -a 1 *4 i i -I M I * * • * * « • n 4 <4 * a * .. * a a •<* * ><* m n mi j- / ifr-f J -> V l i tit "AMkUtl-Mill