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WT8K GETS FPR FINE TOCK Agriculture's greatest »how Vrtll celebrate its 53rd year as jdans take effect for the 1952 Wition of the International Live JHtprk Exposition. The big annual jjilfectacle is slated for Nov. 29 I LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR | f t Bv Kittv Wojtas) 5 I •immi>m«U.II«iialtllllMaiUUlUIUUUIWii||imiHIHItllllUIHIUIIHIHIHHUI|i|tlHINIIIimiltllljritlllllllHUIttlllHIHtl 5.000 FARMERS IN 3TATE TO ATTENfc ANNUAL MEETING An unusual amount of Education, information and entertain- Owens, famous track star. - Farm Bureau women folks serve as an aid and the pupils for their letso have a busy agenda planned, j gUre time and the redding pro- Main speaker at the women's I r ' ' V'1'" ! ^ ' conference to be held Nov. ,18,p * 9 v «.+ ^ a will be Raymond W. Miller, con-1 "Crafts" >rtll ^ the subject of " * r '• W±>' > •*<> \ H'" • :! I. \ kofM^er 20, liBl •• *.r ***** - ^w^^.iwwr.. jpf bookB to al- j guide to th< through Dec. 6 in the Internatjgeal Amphi-theatres of the Chi- (gtpo Stock Yards. j Once again Ohfctf£ro -will be*' £ffrn«fonned into a meeting place j|ar th»> continent's grand tchamp- |on# in livestock and "crops and t&r the nearly half a million jpeople who will come from all |MU'ts of farmland in the United grates and many foreign coun-lg»am prevents us from mentionies. Officially ' named "Intel--! >»£ them all. but we thought one fcfctional Live " Stock Exposition act was quite outstanding. The A last reminder that the P/T.A. rummage sale is being held this : on a hunting trip in northern Michigan.:" Thursday, Nov. 21, at the school house. Norrha Jones is chairman and can be contacted for dona tions. A goodly number of our residents attended the two affairs at the schools in McHenry this past week. The large number of children taking part in the pro- ^ffek in Chicago" by Mayor ll^rtin Kennelly, the eight colordays really make up "Farm •Week" for* America's second 4^ Bring Continent's Best . ' . Over 11,000 head/>f the coun- •? try's top cattle, sheep, swine and horses from thirty-four ' ', Stipes are' expected at the cornea* sfhow. Grand champions from i state and regional shows will 4. for over $100,000 in cash ( •wards and for the enviable Int ternational purple and blue rib- ; \fons that make them the. contin- £ fht's best. | Youth will dominate the first * day's program, spotlighting the t Junior Livestock feeding contest Where boys and girls from many ^states will show their grand • champions from other shows. Fat .cattle, sheep and swine will be l Judged in carload lots in the yards on that day. The thirtieth anniversary international grain '. ftnd hay show and the wool show ,#ill be judged on the*first day, gnd its exhibits will be colorfully •v displayed in the big hall of grain ' i'dh the third floor throughout the ' l^eek. . Horse Shows Daily Headlining the entertainment : i features of the International ;* *rill be thirteen banner perfori nances of the international * horse show, bringing together .< the nation's fanciest riding and • harness horses and ponies. Sheep 4og trials and a cutting horse Oontest for Western stock hories will also be featured. J. W. Austin, ticket cashier, uiges out- of-town visitors to order tickets |ow, as in last hours before Showtime, city people make a fush for available seats. Most celebrated bovine animal > Of the year is the grand champion steer which is selected on ^Tuesday afternoon before ex- Cited throngs and batteries of television and news cameras. Dr A. D. Weber, of Kansas State College, Manhatten, will again judge all steer classes. This will Wake his fifth year in this honored assignment. Spectacular auction sales or both fat and breeding animals , are scheduled (iuring the week. Animals intended for the butcher . jlblock will have their auctions •Starting Thursday. Thursday is jalso scheduled as Draft Horse Day for the big ton-weight (drafters. Entries for all livestock clashes except carlots and grain and horse shows will close Nov. 1. Carlot entries will be accepted "until Nov. 22, and grain and hay and horse jshow listings may be ' made until Nov. 10. kindergarten centered their en tertainment around the carnival animal theme, and one little boy came up and did a little juggling act all alone. For one so small, it was too cute for words. His name was "Rusty" Pike. Rusty is the son ,oL Mr. and JSIrs. LouU Pike of Lakimoor,; John Becker celebrated his birthday this last Saturday with a swell party. Quite a few well Mr. and Mr*. L*uwr*t* SehUerr were called last Monday to the bedside of Laurence's sister, who is very seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blades were very thrilled to have their son "Corky" Boro, home for a fifteen- day furlough. "Corky", who is with the U.S.S. Capeiton, just returned from a cruise which took him through Scotland, Norway and Holland. After his leave he will return to the ship at New Port, Rhode Island. , Congratulations to Mr. .and Mrs. ^Herbert Fantus of Lllymoor, on the " arrival of their new son. The baby has been named William . and weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. This is tye Fantus' fourth child. We Were very sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Koch of Lilywishers stopped in to toast his. moor, who passed away last health and wish him many happy Sundaj-. The burial took place returns of the day. A lunch was served the guests, and later guitar music and group singing prov i d e d e n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r t h e guests. Dorothy Bonder also celebrated her birthday last Saturday. After attending the carnival at the Kdgebrook school, where Janet Bonder played the pail of a clown, the Bonders, along with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geseler of Chicago, went out to celebrate the occasion. We welcome some more new lesidents this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mhoon and the4r little "moonbeams", have lived here a few short weeks. The Mhoon family also consists of a pet bunny and an adorable puppy. Ruth Phillips and Mrs. Charles Norman attended a birthday pa>rty Thursday. Nov. 20, in honor of little Bemadette Molterr of Palatine. Bemadette was celebrati&g her second birthday. Claude F. McDermott has been at Cicero. FIRE HAZARDS ^ Governor Adlai E. Stevenson has issued a statement calling attention to the Illinois fire hazards caused by prolonged drouth. Conditions are worse in southern Illinois, where an emergency exists and where several thousand acres of grass and brushlands are burning, with new fires breaking out faster than the old ones can be * extinguished, the Governor's statement said. The Illinois stste forests were closed to the public some days ago because of fire hazards. . Complete line of I^ee's Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf sultant to the food and agriculment is in store for some 5,0001 ture organization of the United Illinois farmers and their wives j Nations. He will present an ilwhen they convene in Chicago jlustrated lecture titled "Dinner Nov. 17-20 for the thirty-eighth i Tables Around the World." In between these activities,' there will be plenty of time to* go sightseeing, shopping, take in a movie cr see a play. Those who attend the annual meeting of thp IAA in the Sherman and LaSalle hotels will learn a "lot and have a good time as they do, the I.A.A secretary concluded. . annual meeting of the Illinois Agricultural association. Wilfred Shaw, secretary of the IAA, said the four-day meeting will afford, the farmers of Illinois a chance to review progress in this election year and to plan a program of action in the year ahead. Highlights of the convention will be reports of the activities D i «r r\*J j of the affiliated companies of th > Hur®1 1 eacn©ri JJlSCUMeq IAA and the annual address by Achievement Test Result! President Charles B. Shuman, at' * the general session Thursday, | Teachers of one, two and thrpe* Nov. 20. The IAA is the state-1 rooms rural schools, under the wide Farm Bureau organization, i supervision of Ridhard Tazwell, Among thr^oted speakers who j supflntendsnt of schools, and will appear at the IAA general j Miss Edith Vogel,. assistant"TSUjpersessien ire Dr. Harold A. ' intende'nt cf schools, met "reley, minister of the First Metho- j cently in Miss Vogel's office dist church, Evanston; John C. t°". discuss Uie 'results of the Lynn, legislative director , Ameri- j achievement tests recently given cart Farm Bureau Federation; I the children of these schools. and Acting Dean R. R. Hudelson of the University of Illinois college cf agriculture, Shaw said. Rtft-al Youth members who attend the annual meeting will select the state winner in the Rural Youth Talk Fest to be held Nov. 18. That afternoon the land enlarge the opportunities for young people will hear what "A | the child in this division of learn* Youth's Responsibility in His ing and enjoyment. A committee Community," is frcm Jesse was appointed to complie a list Mrs. Evelyn Peters of the Ridgefield school, chairman of the group, conducted the meeting. The literature section of the tests received the most discus* sion. Worthwhile contributions were given as to how to improve (^Msh«pp«r Cantrel On field crops and In flower gardens, one of the best msterisls that can be used to control grasshoppers it the 20 per cent toxaphene dust. Rate of application is 15 to 20 pounds per acre. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation tnd Chronic Dosing! ftegnln Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Way* Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gtntlt tat relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vegttakle. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains so extract of Senna, oldest agd one of the finest natural laxatives krtown to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get tegular, ends chronic oosing. Even relieves ffomach soiifnefs that constipation often brings. f n r PIANOS ORGANS See the largest and finest selection in the Fox VaUejr -- --• . M«n«y hock If not Mel bottfc'o lot 280, n.r.i»,N. r. 23* DOAIDWEUS S E N N A L A X A T I V E Contained In pIcasant-KMlIng Syrwp Papste , .iv. the that i -reaenbed^ actlyaspre** the finest drugs r...fresh, pure, professional products; jsuch as are supplied regularly by E. R. Squibb & Sons, are used in your doctor's prescriptions. They are compounded^ ^measured and prepared with the best equipment * known to modern pharmacy. It is a com* forting thought when there is illness in, the family to know that absolute accuracy in prescription work is our watchword. '4X1 vital concern, too. are the vitamin products we recommend. As a dietary supplement to prevent common vitamin deficiencies, we suggest VICRAN, Squibb Multiple Vitamin Capsules .. (he name Squibb is your guarantee of the best product (or the purpose intended. ' Your prescriptions ore our specialty BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. GREEN ST. PRONE 40 Double Gold Bond Stamp* Friday, November 2l#t. W# buy, sell, trade, ftai service all makes. Open Mon. St Fri. til 9 P. M. 26-28 N. Grove Phone 6-814&- ELGKN, ILL. "Btty with Confidence" y*.. AT LAST GRAND Wednesday November 26 " • • • • • - i A t • A* " . r -:W ' ' * ' ' • . Don's Old Bridge Tavern Puffet Lunch and Musi* ROAD TEST the next -afternoon meeting, on Friday, Dec. 12. There will be ^ display of finished products and --i i * • - _ i in/ • i1 "*i r directions, "Hdwr tw "Accompli«h," will be available. The afternoon will be topped off with a Christmas party. The special teachers, those in the music, physical education and art departments, will be guests at this meeting. Read the Want Ads United Race Feature bicycle race Olympics at Helsinki the 116-mile road from all over the world rode thei: stee* steeds 18 times around a 6 mile course, of which only 3% mill are javed. Calvis Ted "Gains Milk Htpltiir" Actaaltfbmtiajkt Growth S' 'S » \V v\vV Of All Other Known Tests! W Jostf Orewfk , . , ?fe$, in actual FARM tests, calves f^d Gains Milk Replacer grew Almost TWICE as/foji as those in ^NY previous test of a milk substitute on which we have found authentic published records I Uss Dang0r et Stourlnj « What's more, th«te same cotves **ere fed almosf THREE TIMES AS MUCH as you dare feed Conventional milk substitutes and 0ID NOT SCOUR! tttSji Cost • • • One 50 lb. bag will replace over ijxty gallons of whole milk for ieuj^han half the cost of feeding *Hole milk. f lb VRY JUST ONE BAG NOW AVAILABLE AT YOURNFHO DKAUR McHenry County Farmers Co-op Assn. 523 WAUKEGAN ROAD PHONE McHENRY 729 Don't Get Stuck! N£W 140-H. p RID it AM V-EIGHT ENGINE It's Ine Action Car tor Active Americans A Road Test Ride in the all-new Dodge will change your ideas about cars for years to come! You'll discover that a car can be big without being bulky; high-powered without being high priced; streamlined and clean-lined, yet "travel-planned** inside to bring you more "stretch-out" room, more comfort. Road Test a Dodge today at your friendly Dodge Dealer's. Spteifiealiont and equipment subject to change without noticti More speed than you'll ever need Most efficient engine design in any American car. Packs more power per cubic inch . . . delivers power with less friction, lest heat waste." # New-All New I Sfflirt Six-Pautngor Club Coupe in C<*OMl V-tight Senii Widest Driving Choice! 2 GREAT ENGINES 4 GREAT DRIVES Red Ram V-Eight in the Gyro-Torque Drive* Coronet Series Gyro-Matic Drive* ; "Get Away" Six in the Standard with Overdrive* Meadowbrook Series Standard *Opl/onol at extra co«f How's The Time To Equip Tiresfon« SUPER GROUND GRIPS fit nady ftr bad roods! This husky tire with its tougli, rugged tread "ityds digs in and pulls you through snow, -mud and slush. Its new, improved tread design with hundreds of additional traction edges also 'gives you extra traction on slippery paved 'roads. Don't delay -- put them on your cor ,ijtoday) BIG TRADE-IN Allowance J* to $5 tl We will give you from $3.00 to $5.00 for your old battery on the purchase of a new battery at our store. Special Made Tractor Batteries. ANTIFREEZE 200 PROOF In Your Container 98c -- 3~ A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Ine. 301 E. PEARL STREET PHONE McHENRY 156" McHENRY TIRE MART Mela Street Phone 294 or 295-J West McHenry WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL. Props. Open A. M. HI * -- 8uadajr»: m