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pui^fi J f'W^J», iVpF^P^f^i^f wppfl|^fw m1: :••• Thursday, December 13,1051 liiiSii i f Hihif i^f THt« MetikWRY PLAIKDEALER | v _*j,7,* ..*.,> :.*A* ^ a,-*'.;- *. j: < • / 2; * f , V .V. P*fl* LAKtMOOR & LI LYMOOR (by Kitty Woitss) (Continaed frooi Page 12 > adjourned from time to time. Whenever a written protest against such proposed amendment, supplement or chance, signed and acknowledged by the owners of twenty (20) percett of the frontage proposed to be altered, or by the owners of twenty (20) S»rcent of the frontage immedtely adjoining in the same block or in the block back of or across an alley therefrom, of by the owners, of twenty (20) percent of the frontage in the block directly opposite the frontage proposed to he altered, shall have been filed With the Clerk of the City withik thirty days after said public hearing, the ordinance providing for *nch proposed amendment, supiQpment or change shall not be passed except by the favorable rote of two-thirds (2/3) of all the nembers erf the Council. u ? -•> ABTICLE XlX ? s When Effective 'vf , This ordinance shall become effective from and after its passage, f approval and due publication. • Pused: • . . v-. Approved: a . , Oeoffepe P. - rrenad, Mayor § Attest: Karl R. Wflah, City Clerk TRUCK LICENSING WILL CONTINUE - - UNDER OLD LAW Track licensing in Illinois will be administered under the schedule of fees in effect previous to the enactment of disputed legislation by (he General Assembly earlier thifc year, Secretary of State Bdwajrd J> Barrett has announced. Barrett said he had been advised by the attorney general to follow the directive of the Sangamon county Circuit court, which has held the disputed legislation to be unconstitutional, and to administer licensing of trucks under the old law, and tore-instate the mitem* tax provisions of that law,. The procedure will continue in effect pending advice by the attorney general on the outcome of an appeal to the Supreme Court seeking to reverse the lower court's decision. The old schedule of fees will be accepted pending the outcome of that appeal, Secretary Barrett •aid, but if the Supreme court rewraea the lower court and holds Cm questioned legislation to be constitutional, it will be mandatory upon the Secretary of State's office to collect the difference between the old and the new fees from truck license holders. Secretary Barrett said truck license plates will be available as non a* the manufacturer has time to make types of plates which were not to be used under IAo new law, and he expected that Would be about the middle of De» owaber. , ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bud Otoft and daughter, Linda, went to Ellison Bay, Wis., to spend the weekend with Linda's grandparents,, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ptenow. Mrs. Richard Flynn has been taken to the Woodstock hospital, where she will undergo treatment for an ailment the has been ill with for some time. Mrs. Sylvia Qdin, a sister of Mrs, Flynn, has come out to take care of the ot&er children while theft mother is In the hospital. We all wish her a very speedy recovery. - V > ' Alyce Falsetti will bwoM a young lady of S, on Dec. 13. She is going to have a little party for her friends after school, and we wish her a very happy birthday. Benjamin DeClcco was surprised last Saturday when his wife and children gave a surprise party in honor of his birthday. They managed to keep the affair a secret to the very last minute and he was so thrilled to see all his family gathered around htm in a holiday mood, and hotp him celebrate his day. , Mrs. Ed Lannes was very happy to have a wallet containing a .considerable amount of money returned to her Ifst week. . *ee* . there are seven Federal meal' grades, but you ordinarily find only five of those seven grades in the retail stores. These Ave are U.& Prime, XJ.S. Choice. U.S. U.S. Commercial and U.S. Utility. Everybody reads the want ads. The Lily Lake P. T. A. Is holding the annual Christmas party for the children of the community on Friday, Dec. tl. This year the children will be divided into two groups. The pre-school children will have their party beginning at 1:80 p.m. .at Club Lilymoor. A cartoon will be shown and the big event of the season, the appearance of Santa Claus, will follow. The evening will be for the school children up to the eighth grade. A movie will be shown and p«rhaps we can have some nice group singing of Christmas carols. The decision to have two parties was reached by the committee because of the large number of children in the community now. It is almost impossible to crowd them all into the hall; aqd having the small ones in the afternoon, before they become too tired and cross and the older ones in the evening should prove to be a better plan for them all- The party tor th* school children will begin about 7 p.m. The various clubs find organisations have been very generous in donating for the party. The donations to date are as follows: Lily Lake Beautifying club. ^25; Lily Lake P. T. A., $50; Lilymoor association $10; Ed. Lannes |1. The party is for all the ohildren ot the community, reyardless of the school they Attend, up tb the iighth grade. are needed so just call the garage and someone will pick them up. Mrs. John Miltnac is inviting those who were at Jean's wedding, and wohld like to see all her gifts, to oome to the house on Thursday, Dec. 13, about 8 p.m. and she will have them on display, r- ~r-- Mrs. Exilda McDermott of Proctor, Minn., is visiting the Claude McDermott ffcmily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmore have returned trUm. iheir uto JPkOeuijr, ah* '.v-vr ?*•" The Lily Lake Beautifying club have planned a "Hoe Down" square dance at the American Legion hall in McHenry. It will be held on Jan. 19, and tickets will be available from any of the officers of the club, as well as some of the members. We hope you will mark the date on your calendar and plan to attend. ASM When should a green manure to see Harold Leisch and Fred 23 percent moisture corn. - '\%f W. H. Tunmtai I, know two young ladies who live in McHenry county who, have won the highest national honors possible in 4-H club work--that of attending National 4-H Club camp at Washington D. C. They were each one of four Invited from their respective states that particular year. The interesting thing Is that each has five children. They are Mrs. Henry Marlowe of Huntley and Mrs. John Strohm of Woodstock. Mrs. Marlowe, who attended in crop be plowed under for corn? It Is my suggestion that all plow- j ing be done as early in the spring as possible. Any growth of sweet clover or other legume you may get in the spring before corn planting time no doubt conies from the root reserve stored the fall before so nothing is really fcained fh nitrogen storage. It's usually too cold for much nodule bacteria action at that time. If you wait till you get some growth you may run into the experience related by Leroy Miller of McHenry. He said he was plowing under sweet clover for corn in the spring that was about a foot tail. Ou Saturday he was pulling a two-bottom plow in fourth gear--on Sunday there was a high wind and the temperature got up to about 75. On Monday he had to make 'er grunt to-pull the same plow in second. What happened? The sweet Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kauke entertained at a very lovely Canasta party last Saturday night. Refreshments were served and everyone had » very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bogus •fed their granddaughter, Laurie, visited the Henry Wojtas family last Thursday night. Mr. Bogus is recovering from a minor operation but is doing nicely. Mrs. Clifford Todd will be the chaperone for the 'teen club this Saturday night. Darlene Dix is on the entertainment committee and Eleanor Todd Is .on the recreation committee. Things are really beginning to look like Christmas isn't far otl, with all the pretty outside decorations around town. One woman remarked she wished the children would go around singing Christmas carols like they did in the years gone by, and it does sound like a nice idea, doesn't it? 1934, said the theme of the conference was leisure time. Every- clover, with so^much leaf surface one was out of work and appar-I exposed to the sun and wind, actently there was general thinking i ually sucked the ground dry by that shorter hours of work would I the enormous evaporation. Unless make employment and give every- J ft good rain comes shortly afterbody more time . for recreation. : ward, the cornstands a chance of She was to come home and pro- ' Retting planted in dry ground mote good clean recreation in her j slowing up its rate of growth community. I when time is important. Look at Neither one could be convinced i ex*ra expense of getting the today that time is heavy on their j Plowing done and a good seed hands. Americana--In Wenona, 111., the bed prepared. It takes 625,000 gallons of water fire siren wtrtog got crossed up !10 groJ ,10 t° bushels of *°rn ,on " acre. Moisture conservation in the spring is vejry essential to get this done. Jack Creel, farm director of radio station KETO at Lubbock, Texas, came out to McHenry county during the International Livestock Exposition and the 4-H club Congress in Chicago to see some of our dairy farms. We took him Mrs. Nick Gossip was very pleasantly surprised last Saturday by a -visit from her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Willianis, of Chicago, who came out to spend the day. ^ CORN HARVEST Soft, wet ground continued to hinder harvest of the Illinois corn crop during the past week. State and federal departments of agriculture report that only about 75 per cent of the corn has been husked, compared with approximately 90 per cent at this date in I960 and 1949. The harvest is furthest along in central and east central Illinois, while in the northern part of the state, where the situation was further complicated by a late-maturing crop, much corn is still in the fields. and the siren started. Two local volunteers jumped in their cars, took off in a'roar, and met headon at St. Mary's church corner. They are convalescing at home after a short stay for stitching up in the hospital. 4fter a governor veto of an I. A. A.-sponso'red bill to allow farmers to pull two wagons behind a tractor on the highway and after some arrests by state police, Charles Shuman, president of our organization, has persuaded the governor to effect an adnVnistrative ruling to 1-limit length to 45 feet; 2-safety catch or arrangement to make coming uncoupled impossible; 3-prevent wabbling; 4-at night have two white lights ahead and one red light behind that can be seen 500 feet* and 5- observe all traffic safety regulations. I've heard everything now-- third calf heifers. Zimmerman, west of Woodstock. He says the milk they«drink down there comes from this area. They pay 25 cents per quart at the store as conmared to our 23 cents. When it costs about 80 cents per hundred to truck it' down there it's Ijard to understand why there is so little difference in the retail price. An undertaker recently stopped along the road In his ambulance to watch a M'tner who was unclogging his corn picker while it was running. The farmer noticed him and asked what he wanted. "I'm just waiting for a customer and you look very much like my next one," he said. Soft corn is the thing in McHenry county. That is a fact but the method most farmers use in selling it is not based on fact. I understand from buyers that most farmers in this area want a firm bid for their corn at the farm regardless of fact Of couirse, the dealer hais to guess pretty much and of course is expected to guess in his own favor. The first thing the farmer should do is to get a composite moisture test--take corn from a number of places in the crib to make up a sample. If corn in different places in the crib come from different places in the field or different fields then separate samples should be taken from the different places. In an organized market the price is quoted on No. 2 corn generally, which is 16.5 percent moisture. Then there is a dock of 1.6 cents per bushel for each .5 percent of moisture up to 20 percent moisture. From 20 to 23 percent moisture the dock is two cents per .5 percent of moisture. The dock then is 26.5 cents for ANNOUNCEMENT Mi-Place restaurant will be closed after 8 p. m. on Christinas Eve, Dec. 24. Tavern will remain open. RestiMtft will also be closed all day ChflrtniM« Dec. 25, but bar will be open until 1 p. m. Drop in for your Tom and Jerry on'Christmas Day. SEAL M05TH Using these figures, a farmer j Governor Adlai E. Stevensoft could sell a thousand bushels of I hag pr0rlaiTtlpd the tinK fron| 23 percent moisture corn for $80 more if he dried it to 17.5 mois-1 Nov 19 to Dec as Christina# ture. Of course, he would only j Seal Month. His prOctamatioA ; have 933 bushels of corn to sell,; noted that some 7.700 new case* but it would bring on the market of tuberculosis were reported in $80 more than the 1000 bushels Illinois last year, pointing to th#: of 23 percent corn. ' need for continuing efforts to pre* In other words he could break ' vent the spread of the disease e v e n p a y i n g 8 c e n t s p e r b u s h e l ; T h e f u n d s o b t a i n e d b y t h e s - o f t (wet basis) to have it dried. Christmas seals are used for medj* Any farmer can afford to own 'ca* research, case find. "" an^Ttequipment for drying shelled corn treatment of tuberculosis patient* for feed,' because he reduces the "an<* education about tubercular v possibility of losing it from spoil- The Governor requested public cooperation in .making this seal ! sale, sponsored by county and local tuberculosis associations, it age. V/-:|X:CITIL DEFENSE ; Stltr Director of Civil T)efense Lenox R. Lohr has notified local defense directors in twenty-four Illinois cities that they have until Jan. 15. 1952, to take advantage of the Federal Civil Defense administration's offer' of |2,021.- 000 in matching funds for the stockpiling of medical supplies. All the cities Involved are in critical target areas, and each has 20,000 or more population. The original deadline for obtaining allocation of these funds was last June 12. At that time only two Illinois cities, Aurora and Decatur, had taken, . action in the matter. « y.n -- Nickel Catalysts ™" There has been a large increase in the tonnage of nickel used in the form of catalysts for the hydrogens* tion of edible and industrial oils and fats, and for the synthesis of many pharmaceuticals and chenri-4* cals of great importance to hums!) welfare. | successful occasion. CAKE MIX CooM train ond pmIi for frwtt cofcftt. cook**, tH. Pantry Delicacies 194 N. Riverside Driv* . \ " McHenry, HL Ptaytex Baby Prodaets Wattles Drag •elenry I1L . "SPEEDY" By McHenry Garage r-thAT CAR t& A f »UT OWCCR AMP «o D0S6 TH BUT l*M TAMNa IT TO WpHSCoNc ilBTwFTPwwlNitBh ri r- 9Dtc PEMDEENSATCREI ATNP S \I) MLY IUVNINCUGS V UIVIN IT OFF THE V. DEFENDS UPON trou. WILLYS - OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 4Q9 •rnffm mm The committee for the commun Ity building hfcve been very busy with more plans to raise funds for the building. A dance is being planned to take place in March. Your scrap paper and old rags •7 .^••'••4: '1 * ~-Ji f: munm 6fttATK>H ^^ V WAWiniiAWCi mm IV V lowe SMS AftJUtfMiNT* lUiWi-fUl MMON ittt QfiagfiATiQy AiMrles INn tiMWie Chevrolet durablo chennsMype framed dvanco-Dosign trucks its----rugged roar axlo «ml a e • to do more work lor your money No. 1 choice, bocause Chevrolet trucks conMiy do mora work for tho» money ... cut hauling tiitt. This outstanding neon- •my stems from Chevrolet'# groat engineered-#! features-* powerful vaivo-in-head engine* •f other money-saving advan* tages. Follow the load ol ' America's largest group of truck Owners. Choose a Chevrolet Advance-Design Truck an|T~ •ave! Come in and see us--and get the right truck for your job. - Toilet Essence WINOOW BOX *st die stuff for CMtfftos stockings... this 2-ounco bottle of lentMfic's lasting Toilet Essence thot •nestles in its own private home! She'll like in cherished Tweed. . \ she'll love it in smart, witty fitpodee. Why not drop in both? $2.50 ooch* *• ." , fcfaiiwi BOLGER'§ DRUGSTORE j OBEENST.. .- PHONE 4S KcHENBT Let Ui B«r Your lo t land 2 lb. Sizes Beautiful Santa Tins, filled with a Complete Line of Delicious, Hand Dipped Chocolates and Bon- Bons $1.25 and $2.50 each. A FAMILY TREAT :ial Family Bof fbtf TT $3.98 Treat the family only We have a complete line of all your candy needs for the Holiday; such as Filled Stockings, Hard Candy. Chocolate Molded Santas and Kranz 100% Filled Candy. (C<n«iwoW»« ef ifoa 4mt4 ««Hhhii> ieM fa dtftmdant om oroikMty of material.) ADVANCI - DESIGN TRUCKS CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm St., Phone McHenry 277 See our complete line of dolls in all sizes, beautiful Lady Dolls, Brides and unbreakable Baby Dolls, all priced for you.. Discounts Given To Business Houses. Please Place Your Order Early. Antonson's t (We Ship Anywhere.) Store Hoars: 10 A. M. til M F. X. Eirryda) l atil 306 W. ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL. PHONE 235-M J - i d