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n . q . . . . w . 1 * ~ - fetiSM-'V^s-*,. ^h«or«ovwi T TD jAKi5T^| W JWS* TOCKT-) WHY NOT «T SOMt GASOUMt. JC IT AT ED* M*W.' y\ STATION? THKT *CNT PMf, 0SIVIN6 OUT OF VPUO. WAsV JUST TOSAVC 10 CENTS.' i dues* yourc RIOKT. MAwW.' BUT. PSV ITS MEB0E X BETTI* flAV 5 MLE9 MTHiltAND y<0U ONLY BUY I0 6KU.0NS AT A TIME.' J*Kt.S 16 CENT A GALLON CHEAPER HE'$ 25 IF HC* A PAY, MOTHeKflT* A CRYING fHAMBMBN HAVETO&COW amcibhtI WHERE ARE yoj d&iHG, MOTHER! TO APPLY MOST pension! PARTY! HOW x" 4 ' " * . • » i V - V PLAZNDEALER 77» 4 c Tharfday* May 8, ffc^-s-ylooked lovely in navy blue and wearing a beautiful corsage, presented to her by her loving, husband. Congratulations, Ted and Doris! Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Huska, Sr., had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Cane and family and Mrs. M. Curby and family of Chicago. An enjoyable afternoon was had by all! Anybody troubled With mice, please contact Ray Aalto. He has acquired a positive remedy--a young hoot owl. A small charge, of course, for Ray's hoot-owl!! That red Ford rahcjtjwagon of Helen Harm's really^ had "yours |tr uly" color-blind last week, had Helen's hair brunette instead of red IJ Sorry, Helen, but the comjbination is still super! /6 TO 7 KM; MOST" 1 DANGEROUS HOUR / FOR AUTO ACCIDENTS McCullom Lake News By Mrs. Grrtrude Makofske Mr. and Mrs. Art Stuhlfeier were pleasantly surprised Monday by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. George *Hawver of Waterloo, Iowa, who plan to stay about a week. Hope you have a nice time folks. A pink and blue shower was given in honor of Mrs. Boyd Knaack by her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Humphrey, Sunday, April 27, at 2 p.m. A lovely bufffet luncheon was served to guests, who included Mrs. Pearl' Knaack, Mrs. Evangeline Michaelious, Mrs. Gladys Knaack, Mrs. Doris Thuron and Miss Joyce Humphrey of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Betty Krickl, Mrs. Norman Knaack and Mrs. Minnie Buchert of McHenry, Mrs. Lorraine Arvidson and Mn. Elizabeth Rudin of McCullom Lake and Mrs. Dorothy Smyth of Janesville, Wis. Games were played andfLillian Rudin of Janesville, Wis. and BSeanor Ebey of McCullom Lake look honors winning prizes. This lively party was enjoyed by all! their guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight and their two children, Bobby and Dorothy, of Hinsdale, 111. This particular time of the year is more or less an annual celebration for these two couples. Mr. and Mrs. Gates celebrate their wedding anniversary on the twenty-ninth of April and Mr. and Mrs. Knight their anniversary on the 30. Every year they celebrrfte together. Fiore, well take you up on it and join you J J "" ~ I V | This past week has kept Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lennert busy as little beavers. Decorating their house inside and painting outside has. proved quite a job! But, a big help to them was their grandson, Joe BUri, who can really make sparks fly around a paint brush. Helping this weekend also were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. BUri, and their other grandchildren,,. Geo., Jr., and Jackie Burt. Mrs. Theresa Schlitt was also one of the ladies from the former first aid organization who donated money toward a gift for the Michels twins. Sorry we forgot to list your name last week, Mrs. Schlitt! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gates had as mips on Jraff ic Mrs. Elizabeth Rudin had a very nice visit with her son, Robert, Jr., and his family in Janesville, Wis. She stayed about a week and arrived home just in time for her granddaughter's shower. This will make Mrs. Rudin a great-grandmother. Bet you're really proud!! We also see Mr. and Mrs. Oleinicke busily preparing their garden for this year. When you Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baumbeck and sons, Geo. Jr., and Ri^ky, spent the weekend in Chicago'^t the home of Miy and Mrs.^tffll Baumbeck. their offspring, Bruce and Mar- \ the end of the day, visibility is see these folks and many others jsha> of Berwyn were entertained poor, especially during the winter working hard to make a garden, I r°ya^y a hamburger fry at months. Unless you slow up and and then try digging one of your I Veterans Acres, Crystal Lake, stay well behind the car ahead, own, you appreciate it all the Their host hostessware Kvie you're in danger. more when dogs are not left run- anc* "^a^e Levesque. ning around to dig up everything you have worked so hard to accomplish. Let's all help to keep Safety EDWARD J. BARRETT S c c r c t . i r y of S t j t c A left turn is one of tfye most dangerous maneuvers you as an automobile driver must make. It involves not only you, but anywhere from one to a dozen or more other drivers--those going the same direction, coming from the opposite direction and all cross traffic. A properly executed left turn involves four separate steps, as A big family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fiore Sunday afternoon. Relatives included their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Guedo, Mr. Guedo's parents and sister and other guests. Hearing the laughter and merriment, we can be certain these ity folks had a good time here n the country. Next time, Mr. Hank Passal is sporting a _ _ proud smile these days--Reason our dogs in our own yards this,cou^ he the two pound summer--not only for the folks i caught on Sunday! who have gardens, but also for the people and children who will be swimming and enjoying our park and beach. Thank You!! Our thanks to Bill Rochelle for donating his piano to the beach house! Mr. and Mrs. L. Witthoeft of feer man town are anxiously awaiting their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary June 7! That's a wonderful record, folks | Too much oil in the engine of a car may be as harmful as too little, says the Chicago Motor club. Adding oil when it is not needed may cause foaming which interferes with proper engine Doris and Ted Olsen, formerly; lubrication. of McCullom Lake, now living in ' Wonder Lake, celebrated their | Renew that subscription to th»- fifth milestone on Friday. Doris! Plaindealer now. Mrs. Shirley Rowe, also of Germantown, had as her guests last Sunday, her Mother, Mrs. P. Morck, her sister, Ann, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular.. check., ups sad maintenance by oar experts means lower ear costs for J«SL BUTCH'S We Do Complete Motor 309 W. Elm Street Phone 811 your „ NWf 24 H°« Towing Service Overhauling. McHenry, 111. Residence 9J.-R AWNINGS TARPAULINS CANVAS GOODS ft' LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS ORDER EARLY Specializing in Stars and Residence Awnlngr-- McHENRY AWNING Co. McHenry 571-W-2 Amy Thonneson, Prop. #§Cr-.< ,%p. t- - shown in the illustration: (1) well ahead of the turn, look for any following cars and mova over close to the center line, giving the proper arm signal; (2) begin turn aignai and start slowing down at least 100 feet from the corner; (3) end turn signal and look right and 'left before starting to make the turn, and (4) enter street just to Tight of center. As you then proceed along the street, move over Into the right hand lane when traffic permits. Concerning the right of way, 1111- Jiofs law says, "Drivers within aa ntersection, intending to turn left, yield the right-of-way only to vehicles approaching from the opposite Jdtrectlon within the intersection or jpo close to it as to constitute an immediate hazard. After yielding to jsuch vehicles, the driver making he left turn, having given tho roper signal, has the right-of-war ver all vehicles approaching from the opposite direction." (Section 169, Uniform Act Regulating Traffic) ' A copy at the booklet, "Rales of the Road," containing many traffic^ isafety suggestions, will be sent to you free upon request. Write .to EDWARD J. BARRETT, Secretary "pi-State. Sgriogfiald. lllli HOBBh JEA4VS fOR SPORTS**. HOBBIES**. PLAY 117 SOUTH GREEN STREET Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. H. Dally FrL, 8 a.m. to 9 pjn. • Sunday til Noon We've see* "hot" numbers b*f«* " ... but w*'v* n*vor s**n on* qutl* at "hot" as th*s* c-o-o-l, comfortably smart looking Hobby Joans by famous Brentwood. Elastic waist (no bolt needed) and big roomy pockets for* and aft. Cholc* of several fin* fabrics (all washable) and colors. G*t two of three |>*caus* you'll b* wearing them for a hundr*d different occasions. McHENRY/ ILLINOIS McGEE'S WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS FAJM If you drive your car to and from your job, you should be actively interested in some surprising facts revealed by a leading' insurance company in its annual survey of auto accidents. More persons lost their lives in 1951 traffic during the hour from 6 to 7 p.m. than in any other, report. Travel is heaviest at two and Mrs. LeRoy Morck, and their distinct times during an average Timothy. day: from 7 to 10 a.m., when America goes to work, and from 4 to 7 p.m., when we return home. Without the facts, you would assume that each ,p4riod would produce about the same number of' accidents. The figures show in- :-- | stead that more than twice as Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Olsen on-1 many accidents occur during the joyed a pleasant Sunday at the {afternoon and evening hours as Confirmation of Ruth Fotland. I in the morning. Ruth is the daughter of Mrs. Ol-1 At the end of the day, you're sen's nephew. j tired. Unless you make up for --.' • - • duller reflexes with extra caution. More Cute Teens I-- | you're in danger. At the end of Grace Linder, Sandy Lock, Pat I the day, your attitude is against Goranson and Elaine Vycital. you. Unless you deliberately curb your impatience and your beli Betty and Bob Maurath and j ligerence, you're in danger. At By W. H. Tammrat McHenry county Farm Bureau will be one of thirty-two counties in Illinois in which a comprehensive study will be made of the financial structure and functions. There is need for uniformity in activities to determine whether a raise in dues the state over is necessary.^ Some counties are spending all the money taken in ig dues on their educational and service programs while other counties are faced withi sizable surpluses and others experience losses. Of course, it would he hard to convince counties with surpluses they should go along with a raise in dues. In McHenry county, where we pretty well spend our incprne each year on our 4-H, riiral youth, and adult program, we find a lot of farmers want and expect a raise In dues because our program apparently is felt' worthwhile. In counties where there is a s u r p l u s p r o b l e m f a r m e r s a r e hardly aware that there is a Farm Bureau in the county because no aggressive program is carried orw Logically, it would be hard to get a raise in dues in those counties from a monies-worth standpoint. 1 Each year field days are held by the College of Agriculture on the experiment fields located around over the state. A lot can be learned at these meetings. The closest one here is at Joliet and the meeting will be held July 11. Don Smith, our Farm Bureau- Farm Management fieldman, is returning preliminary analysis to cooperators and he, says, "Without exception feed costs, power and machinery costs and labo* costs are above 1950. Believe it or not, dairy is beginning to shin again on return above feed cost. Dairy returned $193 in 1951 for each $100 worth of feed fed ais compared to a state average of $173 for the last eighteen years. Poultry was $139 as compared to $171 for the 18 year average', hogs $121 compared to $149, feeder cattle $125 compared to $127 and native sheep $122 as compared to $126. Guess the excuse for selling the cows to get out of work is no I longer an economic one. Now you can go ahead with those, dairy* j barn improvements and milking ' method improvements. It seems • ironical that the job that has been the most daily and mose monotoj nous has had the least improvement in the last twenty years. The old cow is making you , money. Take that dime you have ! been having her stand on and I sj»end it on giving her more' room I to give milk. While you are at it give yourself a break, too. Start plans on making milk handling easier. Farm girls of today are good looking, too. We don't have to ,look longingly at the city girls any more. A case in point is one of our good 4-H members from Alden, Barbara DeHaan, who is a Harvard Milk Day queen candidate. Harvard Milk Day has done a lot to glamourize the farm girls as well poised, graceful and good looking. A letter from George Moritz at Empire, Colo., who used to raise good Holsteins out west of Woodstock, says he is 42 miles west <>f Denver on Route 40 and 6, 8,200 feet high and in a valley 80 rods wide. They can see sn<yv from the window of their home ali th§' time even though they had hardly any all winter; He says the de*g;„ and mountain sheep come to se* them everyday. He is rai«ing"gar»' den and some • broilers* Friend® are welcome to write or stop in. Orvllle Pagles of Harvardwrites that he has a Swiss International Farm Youth exchan^| boy helping on the farm south Chemung. He has been in Call* fomia and Kansas on farms. Hi; comes from a 300 acre farm nt Geneva, Switzerland. - He leave May 26. Yes, the circus will be in towiL Thursday with the clowns, elef? phants, aerial acts and all. Every<j> body goes to take the kids. It will be at the fairgrounds Thursda^ May 8, afternoon and evening. % r*-! Studios Show that driver educa*| tion reduces accidents by at least dne half, but only 13 pfer cent o£ high school students are enrolled in courses which provide actual ^ behind-the-wheel instruction. New Classified Ads Appear. Old Ads Disappear. --. Reason >-- i *; V Quick Results ££&» INSURES EXTRA MtfN BEAUTY... • Trip across the lawif with TURF BUILDER in A* hopper to food grass to rich color, thick growth. Then a jaunt with Scotts Seed to cover bar* spots with luxuriant turf. It's « bre*z* With a Scotts Spr*ad*r. SsStti LAWN SEED Millions of perennial seeds in epftl pqund fairly bursting with enoiWf to give you a deluxe lawn. lib $1.50 5 lbs • $7.3$ JiittL"SPECIAL" S--d ! Grows fast so Is extra good for now lawns. Thrives in sun or shode( good soil or poor. 4 lb -$1.23 S lbs - $6.15 TV&F BUILDER Extra rich grassfood, so full of vitamins onii vittles you need only I lb per 100 sq ft. F--d 2,300 sq ft - $2.50, ,10,000 sq ft • $7,85 -- JUNIOR SPREADERS provid* for quick, accural* feeding, seeding, weeding at only $7.35; others $12.50, $19.5$. BJORKMAN'S RIVERSIDE HDWE. 130 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 722 MOTHER'S DAY CARDS By NORCROSS These are the most beautiful cards we've ever hud You must see them. PRICE 5c to $1.00 Candy For Mother's Day OVER THE YEARS CANDY HAS REMAINED THE MOST POPULAR AS A MOTHER'S DAY GIFT. WE HAVE THE FAMOUS WHITMAN'S, t>EMET'S AND OF COURSE THE FAMOUS DEMET'S TURTLES. OIFT SUGGESTIONS --COTY'S MUGUET THE SPRING TIME ODOR 'COLOGNE, PERFUME, TALCUM and BODY POWDER. LENTHERICS Mugwf, Pink Carnation, Shangtiia, Tweed and Red Lilac Solid Cologne plus all other popular makes of solid oolonge. INTRODUCTORY OFFER OF THE NEW GARDEN FRESH CREAM PERFUME PLUS A BOTTLE OF TOUJCT WATER PACKED IN AN ATTRACTIVE BOX.' BOTH FOR $1.50 PDLCHER COMPACTS* LADIES' PURSES REVLON COSMETICS PARKER PEN SETS HAIR BRUSH SETS WITH NYtON BRISTLES • .. v, - >• BOLGER'S Drug Store GREEN STREET MCHENRY, I- .