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\ftrjp ^ f **e.o^ *•?,?•, *?* . * *?T>4 - fi *» 1 * -' v ^ " J / ^ V ^ : , * - r . - % > y * 1 - « v v * f ; ^ - SW.WV: *' "•/ ' M*: J* « V ^T * * *: 'r"p^ -)^:: *• • ' ;'; ^:.fv .' . ^ LILYMOOR (by Jobie) j^V-.v ' • /? Of -n ,» * > y> V<*'*fs:" v^',,":! <.v %i§ flfcB-presldant of ^i Lily Ake Beautifying club, Norman fforrlson, wishes to convey the followtnc open letter to residents of Lily Lake: "Now that the installation is |>ver, we would like to make a plea to the people of the lake to. co-operate with the new officers and pelp improve the organisation and the community. There are many things to, be done but it all takes .time, effort and money. The club has a few ideas on apodal affairs for the coming year And is open to any and all suggestions that will help to make . this year a success. *v Will you please come to our ^meetings and help us do our best? tefs all work together to make v|U»is a better and prosperous year . for our organization. I "In closing, here is something |that should make us stop and think a bit. "The world is divided Into three groups: the small group Hrho make things happen, the larger group who watches things happen, and the multitude who >%hw caraa what happens." . '••• •• ; p." and they asaare bar it w® be checked Into. Jeanne Miltnac celebrataa h«r 19th birthday, Nov. 10. Sally Kock celebrated her birthday Nov. 4, by entertaining the ladies of the P. L. C. C. Jo Biesecker will have a Mrtbday Nov. 10. 4 Audrey Ktrfbyun and Robert Miller were married Saturday. Nov. 4 at St. Patrick's church, the Rev. Father Coakley officiating. After a honeymoon of about a week, they will reside at Lilymoor. The "Fun club had an etttlflg in Chicago, with a steak dinner at Toomey's, and they attended a performance of Diamond Lil at the iBIackstone. and ended the day spending about an hour at the Town Casino, until train time. ^ Gertrude Hyatt and Lucille Deif;, Cicco, and their boy friends went • ' to Waukegan, Sunday, Nov. 5 for • the stock car races and rapper s, S later that evening. The rummage sale held by the Fun club was a huge success. People from all the surrounding communities attended. Some things that were left over will be turned over to the Salvation Army, through the co-operation of Mr. Steffan. The club wants to thank Henry Hoppert for the use Of the store, and wish him luck in his new local business when he 6Pens up shprtly. Mrs. Arthur BehreJfe fe improving nicely at her home here and is now able to enjoy the many cards wltich have been sent to her. Frank Bitterman, Jr., who enlisted in the Marine Corps, leaves for sParrls Island, Nov. 14. : * The Square Dance club had its flection of officers, Nov. 2, and Wayne Sword was elected presiy. , - Jdent. The club will meet every ,;-.j-jThuraday at the Nielsen residence »t 7:30 p.m. from now on until IJ/H, further notice. Teenagers from 14 ; V years on up are invited to join. 0. ; Refreshments will be served this ff; „. Thursday by Wayne and Betty p-;Sword. Plans are in progress to start a class for youngsters from , 10 to 14 years of age. Several have ||p:cv already applied to join. They will f ^ i. , be notified as soon as arrange- •• 'ineata are completed. >,SA. ^ NOT. 17, there will be a social J/ -party at the school house, spon- *.V; aored by the P.T.A., with games »pri<es and refreshments. m--- --,-- » The Lily Lake Ladies League f - : had a soclil party at J. A K.'s restaurant Wednesday night. Nov 8. - Next Wednesday, Nov. 15, they will • 1. hold their social and meeting at 04 ;/ the residence of Mrs. Krause. All <>• , ladies cordially invited to attend : . If « and bring their husbands to play pinochle. A board meeting was held at tlie home of Wm. Gibsoa, president of Lily Lake Beautifying club, and many nice plans were made for ,r; future progress. All officers were IAA TOUR WILL TAKE FARMERS TO MEXICO ON NOV. 30 There'll be a good chance for Illinois farmers and their wives to take a trip south for a few days after they get the corn hi the crib this fall. This combination business and pleasure train tour will give them » chance to see the beautiful sights of Mexico. They'll also attend the annual meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation in Dallas, Tex. The trip has been planned for Farm Bureau folks by the Illinois Agricultural association, the state Farm Bureau organization with 176,000 farm families as members. Trippers will leave Chicago the morning of Nov. 30. They'll stop in St. Louis, and then ride across Arkansas and Texas to Laredo, where they'll cross the border into Mexico. They Will arrive in Mexico City the morning of Dec. 3 and will spend five days there. This time will be spent seeing such things as Xochimilco. place of flowers; Chapultepec Park Park; a bullfight, and many other south-ofthe- border sights. Several side trips to other Mexican cities, including San Martin. Tasco and Guadalupe are included.) These trips will visit the Pyramids, the agricultureal experiment station at Chapingd, etc. The tourists will leave Mexico City the afternoon of Dec. 8 and will arrive in Dallas for the AFBF convention Dec. 10. They'l' leave that Texas city the afternoon ot Dec. 14 and arrive in St. Louis the next morning and Chicago that afternoon. Full information concerning the tour may be secured from the county Farm Burcan ofJ fices. FARM Amors COMMWTS Saturday night and the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce annual recognition banquet for our county outstanding 4-H members will have been held when this is published. ,This has always been a very outstanding event of the year' for our young people and an excellent opportunity for the businessmen ' of Woodstock to make new acquaintances that we hope are lasting. Again I wish to congratulate these men for this very worthwhile project. We who are in charge of 4-H club work in the county appreciate this very much. Especially honored were the State outstanding and state project honor members with gifts from the chamber. This was a change, from previous years, when trophies were presented to those who had grand champions at the fair. This change was made partly because the county fail4 placed a lot of emphasis on trophies for champions last summer and no particular emphasis has, been placed on state honors. Many people seem to be interested in the new corn dryer put in operation at Glanyard farm this past week. Over 100 were present during the afternoon and about eighty came during the evening. This is the first one put in operation in Illinois, according to FYank Andrew, extension engineer of the College of Agriculture. This is not an emergency measure. Earle Johnson .manager at Clanyard. says he was looking for a method of drying corn so that it could be shucked and shelled and put in a bin direct from the field. He was short of storage space and felt it was much cheaper per bushel to build space for shelled corn than for ear corn. Most of their corn is fed as shelled corn anyway. Frank Andrew says lumber is too expensive to store cobs in. Leave them outside. At Clanyard, the corn was picked and brought to the dryer, then shelled and elevated into the dryer, dried and elevated out of the dryer into a truck which hauled it to feed bins and granaries around on the farm. The dryer will dry about 120 bushels at a time. The corn is held in a 300 bushel storage bin, up above and let down into the drying chamber 120 bushels at a time. After the corn is dried it ip let Into a lower obawfcanwhefe it is cooled by the dryer <ra«*a» air through it while*? it is blowing hot air through the next batch up above. v They were drying ISO bushels at a time from about II percent moisture down to about 14 percent in three and a half hours. The cost is about two cents per bushel. Speaking of killing rats, one of our veterans' class members (I'm sorry I didn't get his name. This always embarrasses me no end because the boys all know me) told me the way to kill rats Is to tape a pen light to a 22 rifle and use fine shot cartridges. Go to the barn or crib and turn all the lights out, then turn the pen light on and wait. Rats will come and look at the light so let 'em have it between the eyes. It's more fun than poison. Robert Heuman of Germany is visiting with us. He is here until Nov. 13 to see how we run the extension service. The Marshall Plan provides for his"trip with the Idea that he will return home and instigate a similar program, particularly 4-H, for their farmers. PACKED PROGRAM FOR THIRTY-SIXTH IAA MEET NOV. 1316 HALLOWE'F* DAWA6E In spite of the "Youth Honors" program for Hallowe'en which provided every possible means of good entertainment in Crystal Lake, there were still those who were determined to bring about property destruction. About 7 o'clock, firemen were callcri to the old Pfeiffer property just*'east of Virginia street and Meltetiry avenue. A chicken house was burning and was too far gone to'be saved. This was attributed by firemen to prank players. Early Wednesday morning, firemen were caned to Walkup avenue and Woodstock street where a wrecked, car, placed there by Ohmsby Motors, was on fire. Gasoline was used on the cushions. Jn numerous other places, old tires were saturated with gasoline and set on fire in he middle of streets. A program packed with plenty of education, business, discussion and entertainment is in store for Farm Bureau members and their families who attend the annual meeting of the Illinois Agricultural associttlon and its affiliated .companies Nov. 13-16. The meeting, thirtysixth for the association, will be held in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. An estimated 5,000 persons Is expected to be on hand for the meeting to help chart the course of 'Farm Bureau for the year ahead. The association is the largest state Farm Bureau organization in the country with 176,000 farm families as members. A roster of prominent speakers will help attract this crowd to the four-day meeting. The IAA general sessions start Wednesday. Nov. 15, and President Charles B. Shuman will keynote the sessions with his annual address that morning. Meetings of the nineteen affiliated companies will take up the first two days. Possible reason for heavy losses among Illinois hog raisers this summer will be aired at the meeting of the Illinois Farm Bureau Serum association. Illinois Rural Youth members will do their share of the speech making, too. Sixteen Rural Youth will compete in an extemporaneous talk fest Tuesday morning, speaking on different form problems. Youth members are expected to be on hand for these affairs. Farm women will find plenty to keep them busy at the meetings. They'll hold their own conferences Tuesday when the Illinois Home Bureau Federation meets. Making one of the major ad- McGoffey Reader More than 122 million copies ol the famous McGuffey readers have been sold. Their author, Prof. William H. McGuffey, taught moral philosophy at the University of Virginia a century ago. Toyland Open Ai - VYCITM/Sr--" ^ dresses to the fea«» will l»e Mrs. Clarence Glttings, Cameron, III. Following their meeetings, the women will go on a sight-seeing tour of the city. Entertainment at the meeting gets underway Monday evening at the annual Dairy Banquet, sponsored by the IAA dairy marketing department and three Illinois Milk Producers Supply Company. A big evening of entertainment awaits everybody at the annual meeting Tuesday night: A troupe of professional performers will present two shows to audiences expected to pack the hotel's grand ballroom. National farm legislation, taxes, roads, schools and special commodities are among some of the subjects that will be talked over at IAA conference. The IAA Resolutions Committee will be in session during much of the annual meeting drafting resolutions to be presented to the 500 voting delegates representing every Illinois county. Subjects for these resolutions the advanced from county Farm Bureau and IAA district meetings. Resolutions must be approved by the voting delegates, the legislative body of the Association. Closing hours of the annual meeting' will be devoted to electing. a president, vice president and eight directors .Thoqe directors on the 15-man board whose terms are expiring are: Earl M. Hughes, Woodstock; Homer Curtiss, Stockton; Ed#in Gumm, Ga)esburg; L. S. Davison, Minonk; Frank L. Simpson, Farmer City, T.-H. Lloyd, Girard; Chester McCord, Newton, and Albert <j|?ebb, Ewlng. Tin Plate A year's output of tin plate from American mills would make a giant can 14 miles high and large enough to enclosp the city of Pittsburgh. Snow white laundry, without the use of soap, was forecast by C. A. Stokea, of Godfrey L. Inc.. and Professor J. E. Vivian, of M.I. T.. as they opened the discussion of ultrasonics at the Boston regional meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Soiled cloth becomes magically clean in pure soapfree water when showered with these intense high-pitched sound waves. Prayed collars and cuffs will be a nuisance of the past when the new process is applied. As a dramatic demonstration, an ultrasonic gun can even be used as a giant under-water pen to write nameis in sparkling white on soiled clothTrae engineers said. The dirt particles literally leave the shirt behind as they are given a push of 12,000 miles per second by the intense sound vibrations. Bear's Gait The bear m^ves with an awkward or shuffling gait because he has no clavical to keep the shoulder bones steadily apart. Thus, as the forelegs are moved, the blade-bones "work" much more on the side than is usual in animals. THE GIFT PORT One Twenty Two Riverside Drive Grand Opening Saturday, Nov. 25 "Where Santa Claus will spend December." POULTRY FOR SALE live or Dressed FRYERS ROASTERS -- HENS Now is the time to fill up your deep freese. Schafer's Poultry Farm First house north of Route 126 on Rfngwood Road. ^ PHONE McHENRY 607-M-2 11 11 1»» Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS outTo EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST BBBBBI Over four million bottlw of the Wou» TUUTHWT have been •old for relief of of due to omrt Itout Stt--cH. SIlljllllMIH, Ittn t*k for "WMIard's Never leave children locketfilB a house, unattended. Arrange far a mature, dependable balfy.sitter to stay with the children while you're away .. . and give the bedsitter specific instructions en treat to do in case of a fire. In Selecting clothing for yqur children, avoid flimsy, fast-burning^ materials. Make certain that candles are NEVER used at children's parties. Don't allow children to play near bonfires. • • ' . :<$m. M Hake Cesaent Perch Plssti The cement floors of porches can be msde attractive by giving a special cement primer**lho then a finishing coat of exterior concrete floor enamel. MIMdnggyj:*" fasti milking is imporffi^tti venting bovine mastitis. Amirs Thin Mints fwc triple distilled Barsr use4 to Atrer Andes T)iia Mm* #sna s drligtiifulty Mtong. cool tsvor. When dipp*| te .WM special chncoLtr you get a Heading of flsver* twrd to equal. A» a gift to s dinner hmtets «£ a grand and *)oriom reception. Try te due to Imim Add. A«Manasa" which fully explains this remarkable borne treatment--free--at NYE DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Phonea 26 McHenry, ILL 1 ' I i f ' 1 • ! • i 1' I I > I • • r MOWucm'4. Q or Gtutdy Shop 196 Green St* McHenry, Some people keep so busy layltg up for a rainy day thef seldom see the sunshine. ."£• " i -•*' • present Hie Lllynor Property Owners Association had a special bnsiness meeting Sunday Nov. 5, at thg school house. About 100 children attended the Hallowe'en party sponsored by the P.T.A. at Club Lilymoor. fife Mrs. Sunde's brother, Ben Par ker passed away at Hines Hospital Saturday, Nov. 4. Mrs. Joseph Barley misses sev eral checks, and some notices of bills, which she thinks were taken from her mailbox, probably by Hallowe'en pranksters. She has reported it to postal authorities. Order your rubber stamps The Plaindealer. Why tvfMr trh»n TURKEYS FOR SALE LIVE or DRESSED Phona McHENRY 612-W-2 JOHN PASSFIELD ' *•!*> ' wiH Help yaifT After your Ifmptomi h«v« M«n diognoMd m Atrtima or* Nay Favor you OWO it to youri.K to invoitigate. ORANGES and GRAPEFRUIT Tree Ripened Bushel $4.50 --• Express Prepaid. - from Grower 1-3/5 Bushel $6.00 Send Order end Check. D.W.MALLOY LAKE HELEN. FLORIDA l)fW« bring in ASTHMAN£FB7FT ro * «mr «f OrtfcieMsfrfci, pleat* yew oebuKter for froo hip • 1m BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 MRHEWRY, ILL. •nmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH SCRAP PAPER DRIVE MpKimry Ch»pter ol Future Fanaacs of America McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th f-T ' '."i ' Storting at 9:30 A. M, & CuTMfing Evory HOUM In McHanry and Vldntty. Wo wonM appreciate yaai tying tiw papari •Ml wapawlnaa. CALL HIGH SCHOOL 785 for Special Pick-ups. REVLON'S PERFECT PAIR MAKE-UP A VERY SPECIAL COMBINATION OF TOUCH-AND-GLOW A LIQUID MAKE-UP PI* GENIUS COLOB" Face Powder Nftt last a STORE Not just a MAN L ' HARDWARE ^ becomes easy, as we get used to things, to accept fhem for granted. Take your home-town hardware man for trample. Probably he's been serving your commv Hid serving it well--for a long, long time. Maybe you've grown so used to his store that you take it fo# * granted. But what if it wasn't there and you found it hard to get essential items of hardware and housewares 10 quickly, so easily and so fairly priced? You will •urely agree such a condition would be your lose --the community's loss! " A FULL SIZE BOX BOTH FOR ONLY $ 1 • BOLGER'S LOOK YOUR BEST WHEN you choose a Curlee Suit for your fall and winter wardrobe, you can be sure you're getting the most in style, fit and quality. These suits are expertly tailored from selected, pure wool fabrics in the season's newest and smartest patterns. Styled by skilled designers, they assure comfortable fit and drape, plus good looks that last. We're featuring the new Curlee Suits in a complete range of styles, models and sizes and they are priced right. Why not come in and choose your Curlee Suit today! $49.50 8o give a thought to your local hardware retailer--and the thousand-and-one needed things his store offer*t Think of the almost countless services he renders. ^ Consider these things and you will understand why it pays to do business with stores displaying the red, white and blue irha Symbol of Service and Satisfaction. OPEN ALL DAY ABMJSTCCE DAY. e 1*30 National Retail Hardwan AMOdaHN* McGee's 117 S. GREEN STREET McQENBY ALTHOFF'S HARDWARE "THE STORE THAT SERVICE BITOT" 501 Main Street x * #• ,i>. 'a., ... ,**J. ... " " . ^