Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Apr 1952, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VJ - ^fr 7 ?| --^r -.-^s. s •*•, •, MBpr^^yp> ~v^» -t^r •>* Thursday, April 3,1952 ' < . • • \ ' - ' - * ' > • X ' c \ " - "3 Vv f '• ' i v - v r * - THE McHENR V FOOMt)gAl»r ' * 4' " < vrprr '{P ^TJT ' •.'*'* t ' / / *•' ^ ' * " ""*.* * - ' * *"" ' * "• . von - LC.H.S. ACTIVITIES ONE POTION CtJRED ALL WORLD'S ILLS FIFTY YEARS AGO hj Doris Fnhler & Pettfy Sd*dorf ,, , „,, , , „ ,_ j others. are being displayed in any >'• • Peschke and Don Thiel. After the . exhibit prepared by the Archives Hotteauker* VJglt (hiram wrestling team. Mr. Cuda present- i section of the Illinois State 11- •• • ^Tem^Iii HI 3e, * «£ ^ Varsity with their ^ Secretary of State EdWard for a visit in Chicago, last wefk.! award8i . e®el.y.f^ awarcs i j. Barrett, state librarian, said. I One of the earliest trade marks shown in the exhibit was registertqd in 1891 by Joseph Bros, ft Coniipany, 199-201 Fifth Avenue. Chl- --. jCago, dealers in drP goods, no- . All tbe world's ills of fifty orjtions, linens, laces, Jewelry, stntslxty years ago--physical, mentiil. i ionery, cutlery and tinware. The tempermental or what kind have i trade mark was a six-pointed could be cured by any one. or: star, featuring the letters J and perhaps two. of a varied array of, B in a monogram in the cenf<;\ potions which m a-k e modern ; Another early one, also registered "miracle drugs" sound as effective j in 1891, was by Matkiu Brothers as chalk and water. ' 4 of Chicago for their "Sod \ Mini | At least, that is the conclusion j Water," recommended for hear! • which could easily be- drawn from 1 burn- indigestion, wind-on-stonithe trade marks and description* -acta, nervous and sick lieadacht of patent medicines popviar r.* I 11 wa8 a diamond shape, with a that time. The patent medniiH square in the center carrying th i trade marks, together with manv By W. H. Tammetw At 9:30 th^y went to the "Wei- ™* i L f " J " „ p ,aW reQUlreS that 8 ?ppy ot ccoommee Tirraavveexleerr" bbrrooaaddccaasstt aatt tthhee i L°ren Freund' Ro:i any proposed trade mark be filed |Conway ..L„ Davidson> Artie. Bar-! with the secretary of state he Morrison hotel. After lunch, Mrs. Bolger took the girls who wanted to see the Maxwell street markets tor a tour, while some of the othei fca-fl did their shopping. They also visited the . Patriot Stevens modeling school. •»> Hebron's Social Call Hebron paid MeHenry a little social call last Monday, fifth period. Mr. Buckner let the. school off to see the famous team, which gathered in the boys' gym. Our cheerleaders gave a few cheers for them. ^ P. H. A. Election Th* P. H. A. held their election last week. Nominated for the office of president Wfere Janice Oeffling, Peggy Whiting, Mary Hogan. and ZOe Cochrane: for vice-president were Virginia Audino, Mary Nye and Adele Schmitt. Secretary nominations were Dorothy Hiller, Martha Boldt, Darlene Andreas & PatBy Goransen and for treasurer y^re Pat Owen, Barbara Glorney. tlene Bassett and Donna Raycraft. Nominated for program chairman were' Pat Rosing, Marge Rogers. Roberta Wirfs. Betty Wright and Ruth Schaefer. The results of the election were ;ts follows: President, Mary Hogan, i vice-president, Mary Nye; spcre- . selected. They are Bernie Pe.sehk<> tary, Darlene Andreas; treasurer, 1 Esther Steinlt*, John Bates, Kenn? Pat Owen; and program chairman.; Croofc, Pat ^Nixon, Henry Ruth Schaefer. ^ Boys' AwaHtebier, Jimmie Jackson, Lloyd Hern- pointed out. don and Larry Ekeroth. Mr. Fill- Unhampered by present day ton then presented the varsity , laws, patent medicine nianufacteam their awards. On the varsity j turers of the 1890's fulled out all were> Stan Alms, Tom Huemann. i the rhetorical stops when" describ- John Lawrence, Bob Walters, lng their products.' Mr. Barrett Craig Baldwin. John Bolger, Ron said. * Ford Chuck Johnson and Jac* p~Dlv M. M; Fenner of FredonL Pepping Mr. Fulton also present- j N. y.. .registered a trade mal* ed the trophy to the .boy who had. showlng a lobe through which a K free-throw average ran the w»rdg <<Dr Fenn(^ and this boy was Bob Walters. . people's Remediep Are Used All Mr. McCracken gave out the Over The j^orld," and offered "M" pins which are given to the j such elixirs as worm sjrup, Golboy who receives three major let- , den Relief, St. Vitus Dance speciters. The boys who received them I fie, blood and liver remedy. Capiname of the product. w In 1897, Emily B. Busher of Springfield registered a color drawing of Abraham Lincoln's home "with the intentioti of using same on China ware and other fabrics as well as a trade mark for articles of merchandise."- . Some still familiar trade marks shown in the exhibit, Secretary Barrett said, are for White Rock Water, registered in 1910: Martini and Rossi of Italy, vermouth. 1897: Three Star Hennessv cognac, registered by Jas. Hennessy & Co. in 1896; Aunt Jemima, by the Davis Milling Co. in 1912, now owned by Quaker Oats Co.; Kitchen Klenzer, 1912; Baker's Chocolate, 1896, and Minute Tapioca, 1904. j It has been reported that many, head of the veterinary college at farmers believe that the price of Urbana, and others including fed- ; eggs went down because of the^ral men and State Health depart- ; new egg law. Dealers have pro- ment men. ; moted this idea. The fallacy of! Statistics disproved some of this belief is that the price of 1 tjje things we have heartl are true, eggs in every state has been Iff; The percent of bangs reactors in where there is no "new" egg law.! Illinois has gone from 4.7 percent ,Iu February, 1951, all farmers in ^ 4M(988 Cattle tested in 19J7 ^ the U. S. got 41.4 cents per dozen 1 ^ 3 percent of the 315.213 U-steu vears -ieo ve talked farmers got 37.2 cents jn 1951. jn the same time 4.S perabout SH vine i«n hmirc a * . .' ®'r 4-2 .cent8 below the I . S. price. cent 0f the 190,727 tested in Wis- •> 'X i February, 1952, the I . b. price' consin in 1947 reacted and 3.2 peipasture improvement and later j was 34.6 cents and the Illinois cent Qf the 449.706 tested in 19">1 actual check-up found improved j Pr^ce was 30.3 cents or" 4.3 cents j reacted. pastures saved closer to four i ^e'ow ^ Pr'ce- | Wisconsin appears. Btill to h* hours per day. Now that every- i February, there was an egg < getting ready for our dairy mar body but the leayt progressive 1 produced everyday for every per feets jn 1955. since 1945, over 4.t>oo have improved their old worn out : son Jn ^e U. S. with about a producers left the market in the (i: A. 1 few permanent pastures, we want t:> 11uar*e,i of an egg left over for introduce another new one*to save | helping. This is one of the time. reasons for the lower pricesi Automatic fly sprayers have j Wh? potatoes in MeHenry been developed at Dixon Springs I county? 1 don't kuow. With my experiment station in extreme fingers I got a week's potato sup- i far 66 percent of the herds are in southern Illinois by men there. Ply for my family from one hill fected. Of those tested 11 percent 70-mile zone. Now^half pf the milk in the Chicago ntatket comes from Wisconsin. *. Dr. Van DerVeen said that according to the ring tests run so TRFMPET SOLOIST Phyllis Clende^ing. one of the most talented musicians to appear f with Coe college band at Cedar Rapids. Ia.. will be featurtxl as a trumpet soloist when the gro«p makes its third appearance in Clgin on April 3. at the First Baptia* church under the auspices of t||* Elgin Touth Federation. A sophomore, Miss Clendening came to Coe after five years as featured soloist with Phil Spitalny and bin All-Girl orchestra. She was tibr youngest girl to join the S pi tain* organization when she was invited into the orchestra at the age of It Six months later she was the featured trumpet soloist and stayed in the spotlight for her flve yeaTIR with the maestro. The idea is to put the sprayer in | °f potatoes on our farm in the a location where cattle on pasture j H*"h flood plain of the Red river have to walk through it on the way to and from water and salt or the barn. The cow steps', on a platform which causes a small pump on a can of flyspray to emit a fog on her legs, sides arid back. On the return trip she gets the other side. The southern Illinois figures TRUCK FEE RULING The state supreme court has were Bob Walters, Craig Baldwin. ! tol Bitters (the great pure tonic i susta'ne^ t'le constitutionality of John Lawrence, Cliff Walters and , and appetizer of the age) kidnev't*le ^ruc®t M°en8e fee passed by the Gil Mercure. and backache cure, dyspepsia, and'1?51 °eneral A8se,"bly T,hl8 The managers were also given Sennatoria (for babyhood, child-! 'on |"evpr8e8 the actlon of letters. The managers for the ' hood and youth). (Judge Smith, Sangamon county in North Dakota last fall. When I tried to grow them in MeHenry county a few years ago. quack grass roots grew right through them. This discouraged both me arid the potatoes. Nevertheless, certified' seed is sufficient for normal needs. As to varieties, Katandin is holding its Junior Varsity and Varsity teams were Rab Weber and Jerry Merunde and manager for the wrestling team was Don Wattles. All we can say is that we hope the teams to follow do as good "a job as the teams did this year... Senior Play Well, the Senior play is getting closer and' closer every day now and the Seniors are getting » little nervous. The ticket captains have been t pise, Joann* Reshesks, and Pat Wofi lert. . Thursday morning we had an assembly for the boys on the basketball and wrestling teams. They were given their awards by the coach. Mr. McCracken awarded the Freshmen team, which consisted of Wally Frett. Gregory Nowak, Bob Bitterman, Tom Oeffling, Francis Oeffling, Bob Nelson, Bob Smith and Don Weber. Ux. W h e e l a n d p r e s e n t e d t h e wrestling team their awards. On the wrestling team were Amie Peterson, Gil Mercury, Kenny Crook, Charles Green, Robert Krickl, Cliff Walters, Gene Hughes, Donald Dowe, Claude Mc- Dermott, Allan Trendler. Joe TOTAL INJURIES Injuries suffered on the night of March 19 in a three-vehicle accident which occurred on route 25, a mile south of North Aurora, proved fatal last week Tuesday night to Paul Green, 89. of 1032 Indian Ave., Aurora, in Copley hospital. Green suffered a skull fracture and other injuries in the accident and failed to rally. He di«fr at 10 T».mr»Tuesday. - - His "Golden Relief" alone was recommended as a cure for summer complaint, cholera, colic, headache, toothache, croup, crick in back, sciatica lumbago and earache, among" * few other things. Dr. Williams, Who "manufactured the famous "Pink Pills for Pale People," was a modest fellow, and stated that his pills were "NOT a cure-all," and then listed fortytwo separate . difficulties which they were supposed to relieve, including coldness of the hands and feet. hunchback, decayed bones and lack of ambition. circuit court, who last November enjoined state officals from collecting the increased scale of fees. Truck fees are increased by amounts estimated to yield an annual state road-building revenue, and a further increase of $18,000,000 will go into effect Jan. 1, 1954. Governor Stevenson and Attorney General hailed the Supreme Courts ruling as insuring the success of state's extensive improvement program. show that, in the control of stable ilead- Kennebec is increasing, flies using pyrenone, spraying by j Pontiac and Sebago are Ivolding hand, cost 20 cents per animal pe.- j the'«* o^n and Sequoia is-fhrough week and by using the automatic j among the late varieties. In early sprayer the cost was 7 to 10 cents, j varieties, Irish Cobbler is first The automatic sprayer, they say. jand Triumph is second. Warba Is more effective than other jand Red Warba are unimportant, methods, because the stuff can be j As I see it there is only ont used straight while spraying by easy thing about gardening ami hand it has to be diluted^ to 1 to 9 that is to produce more radis.n - and the animals were sprayed | than you can eat. once every five days. The saving; The other day a group of us alls in time and labor. 1 tended a meeting in Chicago at April 10 is swine growers' day ! the I. A. A. office on livestock d; at the University. Artificial milk 1 seases. It was a high volt:tjv for pigs, antibiotics, supplement-> meeting with Roy Young, director ing high protein corn, and other i of the State Department of Agri t o p i c s t o r r i d at t h i s t i m e w i l l b e I c u l t u r e . D r . T h o m p s o n , s t a t e discussed. I veterinarian, Dr. Robert Graham. ADVERTISEMENT Ptaytex Baby FrMlarU Wattles Drss MeHenry I1L 11 CLARENCE'S Now Classified Ads Appwu*. Old Ads Disappear. -- Reason -- Quick Results -ii- SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR F Regular., cheek., ups and maintenance by our experts means lower ttOt costs fMt JOB!" • 'S 24r Hour Towing Sorrico We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street MeHenry, 111. Phone 811 Residence 9I-R DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, MeHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) MADE TO ORDE& Bird Houses -- Lawn Chairs -- Swings Picnic Tables -- Umbrella Tables -- Sand Boxes Cement Chimney Caps Cement Cesspool Rings and Covers Pier and Park Benches -- Flower Boxes Wheelbarrows"-- Picket Fences -- Arbors Trellis, etc. Unfinished Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards, Chest of Drawers, etc. CLARENCE }. SMITH TEL. 583-J-l EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- YISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY t 9 to 12 VA. V. and 1 to » P. M. fKIDAY EVENINGS: C:M to StSO P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 V SKILL IN FILLING ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Skill in filling a prescription is as vital as any ingredient used. So besides giving great personal care to each order, we assure you that only the finest fresh drugs are compounded according to physinarys- specifications. NY E ^Oalqrcen Oruij bti»i 119 N. Rlvmfato Drin Phone 28 s JOHNSBURO E L E C T . . . LLOYD vraaBr REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN 14lh Congressional District (DuPage, Kane and MeHenry Counties) Business Man - Veteran A life-long resident of this district. ADVERTISEMENT VOTE REPUBLICAN! VOTB-- FOR MoalE. White MPUMLICAN CANDIDATt STATE SEXAT01 Eighth Senatorial DMriei Lake. MeHeary Ml BMM CmmUes - Prtasarr April Uh - IMS are reactors and 9 percent are suspects. Calves vaccinated in MeHenry county have gone from. 3.123 in 1946 to 9,918 in 1951. Complete line of Iteebt livestock remedies nt Wattles Dray Storo, McBearr . Stf £ >: • ;,v COAL OUTPUT- • Skipping coal mines of Illinois produced 4,307,407 tons of coal during February, according to the monthly report of the state Department of Mines and minerals. January output was 4,621,663 tonB. The February production came from 21 strip mines which turned out 1,- 356,853 tons and 61 shaft mines which hoiseted 2,950,554 tons. Bigelo SanfordV Karpet Kare On Loeattai Carpel ClitaMf Rufs and Farnltare Cleaned Binding and Serglnf free Plckap aad Delivery Tidy Rug Cleaners Phoae Woodstock ltt . ^SSBSSb SAMPLU . . '•M esndy ta tha woHIt Ilk $1.00 lite. $400 * AIUACTIVI MM* _ IASTIR " "S SMCIAITIIJ $1.3$ , r. ...... - . BOLGER'S i PHONE 48 \ / McHENRY. ILL. *v.*. i i USE ALEXANDER'S - BUDGET PLAN - To Repair or Improve Your Homo. INSULATION AND STORM SASH ... . . . K I T C H E N M O D E R N I Z A T I O N NEW £LOOBING. SIDING AND HOOFING . . . . . NEW PORCH -- NEW OABAGE . .. ANY ADDITIONS OR ALTERATIONS . . . ALL MATERIALS AND LABOR MAY BE INCLUDED 10% Down -- Balance in 38 Monthly Payments It's Easy To Buy On Budget At ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "Th* But of Emrtttag Tot 11M Bulldar" 547 MAIN STREET PHONE S ; IT'S SPRING, AGAIN Smart . • . to be surd! ifgood to know thai your car has been thoroughly checked and conditioned* It's Smart . . • to go to a dependable dealer {or dependable service. We have the floor space; the equipment and factory trained men to give you the best service available and at the ? most reasonable prices. Here Are A Few Spring Specials Front Wheels Packed with Grease FREE! with Each Grease and Oil Change. A •HMH We recommend Porcelainize or Blue Coral to preserve the finish of your car. We have facilities to do t h e se o p e r a t i o n s w i t h power buffers. Spring Motor Tune-tJp Clean and adjust spark plugs Inspect and adjust points Set ignition timing Adjust Carburetor Adjust choke Check and adjust voltage regulator Free up heat valve Tighten manifold and all hoses $4.7$ plus parts Brake Lining Inspected Free of Charge. Complete Brake Service U. S. Tire Headquarters with equipment to balance wheels and align front ends. R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES OVERTON CAOIUC-POHTUC CO. BUICK and OLDSMOBILE 103 Front St. Phone 400 Front St. Phone 17 MeHenry. IB. . m. ... ,. ... "4 "XP.1 ... .^S,<i' ..

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy