Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 8 Jun 1950, p. 7

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I T#v< rrtjf J'. diMiLi >-»"JM4ry Watch for mMtltte In your dairy btrd during 1st* winter and early nrinf It you know bow to spend lew than, you get yfa have the \V // '/. opher's »tone--Benjamin Fr \ mi urn . McHenry So the public will become acquainted with our Gk>lf Club and Dining Room Servfc#,F# **W < _ i neh Fried Perch Tumeui. Farm Adviaor) Jji laiy was bewailing ttao fact tkO otter day iliat feed was Rohi<? jap and eggs were coming down. /"Somebody should do something f aboat it." That is the human thing to say, but when "something is Aofee" it costs money. That is why Ovt taxfcs are so high. This great coin)try was built on risk. Security Will be its undoing if carried to extreme. The cheapest thing for Mrs. Egg Producer to do is cut down producing eggs If she isn't satisfied with the price. That is her vote. That is much more than voting for. the right congressman who will be sure to vote her price for eggs by appropriating a few billions of her hard earned fax- money to ' do something" about the falling jifrice of eggs. The same congressman would be obliged to vote his other constituent, the corn " producer, a good price which,in turn is against her will as an egg producer. Where would the thing stop? After all is said and done everybody would "have everybody • else kidded and nobfdy would be ahead, but the bureaucrat who administered the thing and he would have only a living. She said the businessman in town asks what he wants for an item on the shelf, but he tells her what he will pay her for eggs. Yes, bat when she brings the eggs she intends to leave them. She may ask the price on the item on the wall anil if it doesn't suit she doesn't buy It. It may lay there for years. Did **ou ever see th^ basements of a lot of stores in any town? You'd be surprised at the amount of stuff down there that no one ever bought. Do the farmers eggs lay around home that way? No, the government stores them after having guaranteed a price for them. Elbert Kingsley, Alden, is a grass farmer by choice. He savs Souis Bromefield of Ohio,, the writer farmer of Malabar Farm makes grass silage by cutting hay and running it through a slicer baler without any twine in it. The slices are hauled to the barn on a wagon and pitched into the old fashioned Silo filler, which cuts up and blows It in to the silo. Elbert says some farmers up Alden way plan on using this . . Method, this year. Not a bad idea. Earle Johnson, manager of (dlanyard Farm, Huntley, was putting alfalfa hay in the barn last Thursday, June 1. The drier was running and the nay was being chopped and put in wilted. Earle says it really shells ou the milk. Here's why. Pre-blootn alfalfa runs about 57 percent leaves by weight plus 43 percent stems. Four-fifths of the protein, twothirds of the total digestible nutrients, four-fifths of the calcium, and two-thirds of the phosphorus is in the leaves. Hay leaves provide almost the entire source of vitamin I) and the major source of vitamin A. An experiment with 20 tons of alfalfa run by Public Service of Northern Illinois engineers showed a saving of 6i> pounds of protein per ton in mow dried hay over field dried hay. How much is that worth in 34 percent dairy feed? Almost $10 or 200 pounds. Gilbert Appenfeldt, Chemung township, and Arthur Hoppe, between Woodstock and McHenry, are installing mow drying equipment too. Mr. John Hogan, west of Rittgwood, has had one for three years and dries loose liay. John had some of the most beautiful hay I've seen In the. mow this spring. Ralph Dodge of Riley township says his taxes have tripled since he bought his farm in 1334. He probably wasn't in the income tax paying bracket then either. Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now! A week ago the finance committee met and outlined the general plan for our finance campaign. Sunday, June 11 was chosen as 1-ioyalty Sunday at which time we are asking that all pledges be brought or sent to the morning Service. The following week those people whose pledges have not been received will be visited and solicited. It is our goal that during this campaign that sufficient subscriptions will be received to meet the budget for the coming year and also .complete the parsonage, project. With full cooperation it can he done. "Let's ring the bell" on Loyalty Sunday. • Sunday we held a special service in' recognition of the graduates of our community. .Eight members of the grade school graduating c lass attended in a group, and several of the high school graduates re present. ed to recognize their achievaoMCts and we wish them success in their life ahead. In Sunday School M!» Page's class again won the atendfcnce banner for the past month. It has settled down to a contest between this class and the boy's class. Annual Conference time is fast approaching. This means reports and your pastor is up to his ears in them. If .your report isn't fn to him by Friday it will be too late to include. Conference Will M'held in Oak Park June 21 to 25.' Bishop J. Ralph Magee will preftide1. The lay delegates from^our church thi* year is Mr! Lon wltH Dr Howard Fike as alternate. Agenda will be announced later. • The last Official Board' meeting of this year will be held June 14. The last W.S.C.S. meeting of the year will be June 15 in the Church parlors at 1 P.M. The pot lack dinner will preceed the short bnstheas meeting and the installation of new officers. All members are urged to be present for'this service. Sunday at 2 P.M. little Miss Rae Ann Rice, age 6 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Rice of Harvard waB baptised at a special service in the church. Several of the little lady's relatives were present. Let's make Loyalty Sunday a big day. "Sea you In church Sunday." Inclndlnf frmtfMriwl potato#., «U»d and coffee. rt/11. "ta - • VJ rv Every Friday f.: 5 P:M: to 9 P:M: ; HFTlf' CENTS,;; V;/;/v Cocktail* if you want them* you like them. Cotiffe and Meet Helen and fx** mow... mom agp ... extra fern fining... In--mt tawing tmttm mtkt Hon, Mkd komIw ... back of it are t T--of •cCTWmhud Ail! and aafxtUnca rfLaldt liilmi aipaiu. "n !»'• n» fe Mini Tffjlt Maarl AVA&AMI M • Pmidi CHOOXAfl • PrMKlt mAWlCRIiy • Prafcdi VAMUA la new, AaaOy Jwimi pW walelear, COMPLETE TREE SERVICE TREE 8PRAYING FEEDING • Trees * Weed Control * Fly and Mosquito ANDERSON TREE SERVICE 519 Waukegan Road • McHenry 724 Order your rubber stamps ai Th« Plaindealer. ! > " v BOLGER'S DRUG STORE phone #0 McHenry, ill SHOP -nr 31/2 lb. Can Our Drug Store First _ We carry a complete line of Drugs, Cosmetics, Candies, Vitamins, Baby Needs, Films, Fountain Service, Stationary, Biologicals and Cigarettes. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS WONDER LAKE DRUGS P. J. BACK, R. Ph.O. Ringwood Drive and Summerville Ave. Phone Wonder Lake 591 Wonder Lake, 111. A & ' banquet WHILE CHICKEN $1 43 Gooke^^r^Smoked -4 to 8 lb. avg Picnics lb. 41c ^"^SoKEIMBll C001EI* • HAMS 12 TO 16-LB. ATfi SULTANA B*AND TUNA FLAKES 25c Whole or Butt Shank Half lb. 63c Full Butt Half lb. 65c s&z. TtN week! Maker REFRIGERATOR jpODEL NMF BIG--More than 8-cu-ft storage. Features in- • elude vegetable drawer, meat tray, stainless-steel superfreezer, Tel-a-Frost indicator, acid-resistant porcelain interior. DEPENDABLE--More than 2J00,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use for 10 years or longer! What a great demonstration of G-E dependability! PRICED RIGHT~An outstanding value in the low-price refrigerator field. see Tws TOO AY I NEW LOW PRICE! Was $229.75 Now Only $199.95 A«rflioriz«d D*ol«r ENERAL<^» ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP ' - • ' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone McHenry 251 McHenry, Ilinois AUNT JANE'S CANDIED DILL* SPICED Luncheon Meat 3 lbs. $1.39 SNOW CROP FROZEN FOODS Green Peas m i • \ Asparagus Spears ........................ 43c Cut Green Beans 25c Chopped Spinach 25c lied Raspberries 33c Strawberries 39c 6range Juiof 2 cans 57c CAUFOMIA •ROWM BING CHERRIES STRIP$ 35e 16-OZ. JAR BAKERS SWEET Milk Chocolate 1 ANN PAQE Pork & Beans DOG FOOD Red Heart SANTA CLARA, EG. SIZE Prunes SWIFT'S Cheese 1 lb. can 10c 3 cans 1 lb. box 2 - 5 oz. jars 29c SUNNYFIELD Lard Nutley Oleo CHBD-O-BIT Cheese V ANG^LUS MarshmaHow 1 lb. pkg. 16c 1 lb. 23c 2 lb. box 10 oz. pkp:. 19c LI. 39 IS A 4 ARIZONA •JtOfflf FRESH CANTALOUPE 23* / FRESH CUCUMBEBS.... .2 ,15 KJMMBO ALABAMA MOWN C4liro«MI4 LAItt. Whit# PetatMt CAUP&UtIA •NOMfN IC-LI. HAND ia. U.gJ I ...... PACKED IAS 4VI WiJLWWW Mtl A&P GROCERY VALUES! LEEDS " CORNED BEEF HASH 2 49' BANNER BMAND ' SWEET PICKLES . . . ECONOMY SUt HERSHEY BARS . . . t m 29« HALVES UNPEELED IONA APRICOTS . SULTANA BMAND FRUIT COCKTAIL.... CHEHRY OR BLUEBEBBT NATIVE PIE MIX . . IONA BMAND 3t-OL 9 JAK NO.2'/, AE{ • TIN M NO.2^ 9|C • TIN "?,N J 37« $tut€ TfCantA flfiEs4 37* WISCONSIN SHARP •-OL PKG. I«« OHEODAR ONEESE ,55' WitMMhi Mild CHEDOAK OHEESE ... L, 99* tie *EE J-OZ. If. • • PKG. • I Cff^MG 67® i-oz. MRS 29e SWIFT S 4SSORTIB CHms* Spreads 4MIRJC4N OR MMUfTO CM-O-BH • LI. LOAF TSO iM tlCH Cheese / L' tH Bheete GINTLf IVORY SHOW «r26e- MAKES WASHDAY EASY BREEZE «T26e 4 • m.. . DM HAS IT--DUt DOES IT 1 DUZ . ^ L LARGE £*3* ' : PKG. 26 SAWYEM Q000ANUT BARS -26v SWIFT'S PEANUT BUTTER 12-OZ. " JAR MY-T-FINB DESSERTS 3 ««»• 23® ZI T ROFT BARTLETT PEAPS^ • • • 3IC SULTANA BMAND PRUNE PLMMS .. . •. ENEMOY FOOD WHEATIES . BMEAKFAST TMEET CORN KIX . . .. . • MILD AND MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK! RICH AND PIILL-SODiB*' ^ RED CIRCLE CL VIGOROUS AND WINEY BQKAR COFFEE ' VY A&P BAKERY TREATSI POTATO CHIPS ...... JANE FAME* t # , GOLD LOAF CAKE • EACH %9C SANDWICH ROLLS JANE PAMKEM l-LI. ...CTN. • t • t • • • m 68e l-LI. BAG 69* l-LI. .rue. lie • • • PKG. OF 12 21* FRANKFURTER ROLLS.... 2I« IANE PAMKEM YEAST RAISED DONUTS ...... f ^WCG. OF 12 That* »Hcm lit «ll Svpar Mark«h S*H-S«rvlc« ihw only. NO WIPING SPIC AND SPAN 75e GIANT PKG. WOODBUMY SOAP BATH 2--25' TOILET 3^25' PETfR PAN WHOLE KEMNEL CORN 4"-25e DISCOVEM WONDEMFUL FLAVOM L- RREM 12-OZ. TIN 41 SWIFfS STMAINED MEATS FOR BABIES •V 3»/a-0 Z TIN 20c DASH DOG FOOD ir LB. TIN AMMOUM'S 12-pt TIN 4r ARMOUR'S CHOPPED HAM Air 12-OZ. TIN AMMOUM'S BEEF STEW 41* 16-OZ. TIN MMOurs CHHJ BON CABNE WITH BEANS 16-OZ. TIN 33' . ARMOUR'S TAMALES 24* 16-OZ. TIN WILSON'S MOR BEEF vS 5Ie 12-OZ. TIN WILSON'S MOR PORK 43* 12-OZ. TIN 01RT FLOATS AWAYI KITCHEN KLENZEB 2 - l 9e 0 IT FLOATS IVORY SOAP CAKIS X# If \ Mv

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