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TBE McHWHY WLMNt^EAUSft LOPK *HKT VOlM. CMtElfcSSNESS &0: THKT N8* ONKDCN BNKE WN 1 >1 _ T FROM *JU* PW I STTILLECCANT +AKAH 4PENP THE MWHr HEME? PLEA4E/ WELL OH/ THAT'S NOT tteC£**AKYl WB JUST UVE ACGCO** TWE $TRE*T...Il_i. TELi. THEM WMCNZ ATTWfMOHV! *TKAt&tT HO TALKIM&! mWILV PAJAMAS! m * H: v f » \* %*<*#* f k-,V* v » ? / v » '• Hv c ^ - ' - j , f ; r - r T; ' f ; 'V*' 'i[', ,.'%rV\V. '•*' -" -a- St Patrick's Catholic-Ckmreh Rer. Edward C. Coakley, Pastor Masses,.. Sunday Masses: 0:00, 10:00 and 11:30 'J. ^ Daily Masses: t:00 and 8:00 A.M. First Fridays: communion distributed at 6:39 and during 7:00 and 7:30 Masses. Confessions Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and /;i»0 to 8:00 p.m., and on Thursdays- before First Fridays: 4:00 to <:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. : 8L Mary's Catholic Chareh * Msgr. C. t Nix. Pastor f . 'i Masses v "•>) Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30. Holy Days: <:00; 8:00; and 10:M Week Days: 6:46 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions Saturdays: 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 8:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Service*: . ":j; . Sunday* 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion. 10:00 A.M: Choral Eucharist. 10:00 A.M. Church School and Nursery. The Church School and Nursery are held at the Mission House, 33, McHenry Ave,, Crystal Lake. Director of Education: Jtrs. Charles S. Wright School Superintendent: lfiles E. Westbrook. Family Eucharist: First Sunday of the month 10:00 a.m. Men's Corporate Communion: Fourth Sunday at 8:00, followed by breakfast. The Rev. Donald M. Ledsam Priest-ln-Charge rARMI ,V Bf W. E TUHBIMB 4-H club work helps our young formers feel that farming is a profession to be proud of. It recognizes farming as a profession. It helps our young people to be recognized for a job well done. 4-H club Week is being cele- ' brated tihis week all over the U.' S. This program has terrific support from every walk of society for a couQje of reasons. First, business people know that farmers have tp be prosperous to be good customers and secondly, they know that only an informed farmer will take care of the natural resources entrusted to, him for the purpose of producing our nations fooid sup- "And a child shall lead them." few days some farmer <;/rT says that the first purebred llv»- f#v? vi stock on the farm was purchased Sfl ^ as a 4-H project for junior. The / -lint and foremost thought in getting that animal was so that Junior miglft win a respectable place in the lineup at the county ^ show. Think this over and buy v a membership in the county fair tor $2 tihis year. The farmer who is so darned bu*y all the time that he can't ever find time to get beyond his own line fences never makes much progress. Of course, some ate beyond their line fences most of the time, but not necessarily for their own good. 4-H clufb work, through its meetings and community activity program, provides a worthwhile activity for young people to take part in while tlhey are outside the line fences. Later, when they become farmers, they look for ike activities to suit their age y from home. Is your boy or girl betwlen the age of 10 and 21 and do you aspire for them to be useful citizens able to make a respectable living for themselves after they are grown up? If so, see us or your local 4-H club leader. of his own "tail end" hay made up of weeds, some alfalfa, etc., fell down from the mow and got mixed up in the foreign hay. His cows noticed it right away and really went for it i» preference to the purchased hay. It all goes .to show you that you can't fool the cows even though you fool yourself by not having your feed grown on land with sufficient mineral elements to make high quality feed. You wouldn't expect to farm without gasoline because the tractor would stop when out so why farm without proper fertilizations. Fertilizer is kin da like the greaae on the tractor. Tou might get along for a while witiibut it, but it would become more difficult all the time and UMogv would come to « t. * "" " f Raise hogs In 1953. We have had the sharped decrease in hog numbers in years, ,so here is one place we can, puC the axiom to work which says, "If you want to make money dp the opposite of the majority." J It was reported to itii ten elderly; farmer didn't like my statement that every person river 65 should be required to take a physical test every time he has his driver's license renewed. Sure some people are still perfect in vision, hearing and reflex at that age or even at 76, but many start failing at that age and it's only human to hate to admit it. I recently saw an old lady cross Route 14 in Woodstock on a aide street. She didn't stop nor look either way and certainly caused tire screeching on the part of about four drivers on Route 14 who toad the right of way. This may have been attitude or maybe she couldn't see well enftugh to know she was crossing Route 14. I also say that any boy or girl should not be granted a license until he or she passes a psychological test on attitude. If the state is going to use the drivers' license for anything but a method of collecting money, these things should be done. farmer? O'Hair said, "Yes, but they don't have guarantee sales." Recently, the . St., Louis city transportation system was losing money and asked for an increase in fare from 17 to 20 cents. It didn't help a bit because less people rode. When the old wag was brought up that farmers sell for what they can get and when they want to buy they pay a set price, O'Hair retorted with some interesting statements. He said when the farmer sells hogs, he takes the price offered but--he can sell when he wants to and gets the money. Rudy Ratcliff can have a tractor on hand that he prices at $2,000. If nobody comes in and buys it he doesn't get $2,000. If he wants to sell it bad enough he takes what he can get, too, and may have to wait for his money. Most merchants have a lot of stuff on hand they didn't sell and most of them have quite a load of charge accounts that are hard to collect* The only way a merchant can clear his shelves and get a bunch of cash is to 'have an auction and take what people will give. Sounds familiar, doesn't It ? Former Richmond Hotel ^ Owner Died In Florida * Foils Cause Most Farm Accidents Word was received in McHenry last week of the death J£arch 2 of Bernard H. Borg in Florida, where he had resided for the past eight years. Burial was in Venice/ Fla. Mr. Borg will be remembered as former owner of the Richmond hotel. He is survived by his widow, Airs. Edith Borg, a son, Harold, of DesPlalnes and two daughters, Mrs. Earl Huff of Wonder Lake and Gail Borg of Florida. Subscribe To The Plaindealer You're heading for a fall if you don't keep ladders and other climbing equipment in good repair around your farmstead. Falls are the main cause of injuries tlhat occur on farms and around farm homes, says J. W. 'Matthews, executive secretary of the Illinois Rural Safety Council. Matthews suggests that you keep your ladders under cover and in a handy location when you are ridt using them. It is always a good idea to use a substantial ladder and not to substitute some makeshift chair, bo^ or table to do your climbing. Check your ladders for rusted or loose bolts and nails, cracks, or rotted or loose rungs and supports. It's cheaper to make repairs right away or get a new ladder than to have an accident. Serious injuries and sometimes deatlh can result from falls from even low levels. Her^ are some rules recommended by the Illinois Rural Safety Council for using ladders safely: 1. Set the base of the ladder firmly one-fourth of the ladder's Jhelght vlrom the yoU- -- ****** - 2. Always face the ladder going up or down, and hold on with both hands. Don't hurry. 3. Don't lean too far out on tthe ladder. It is safer to move it. 4. Clean mud or grease from your hands and shoes, before climbing. 5. If tools or materials cannot be carried safely in pockets, hoist them with a hand line. 6. Don't climb or work aw a ladder In a high wind. Hr Peter's Catholic Church Spring Grove Rer. John L. Daleiden, Pastor Masses Sunday: 8:00; 10:00 and 11:Of.' Holy Days: 6:30 and 8:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:18. Thursday before First Friday: 1:30 and 7:15. St. Joseph's ChurS9t , Richmond, 111. Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 Daily Mass: 8:00 Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00 Rev. Fr. Frank Miller, pastor Christ the King Catholic Chareh Wonder Lake Sunday Masses: 8:00 and 1Q:00 k. M. Rev. Jantes A. Vsnderpool, pastor Holy Days: 6:00 ahd 8:00 A. M. First Friday: 8:15 A. M. Catechism: Sunday, 9':00 A. M. ' Confessions: Sunday, 7:30 A. M. and 9:30 A. M. * St Join's Catholic Chareh . 5' Johnsbarg Kenr. Joseph M. Blltsch, Pastor Masses Sunday: 7:00; 8:80; 10:00 and 11:30^ Holy Days: 7:00 and 8:00. Thursday More first Friday: !:S0 and 7:80. Zlon KruafeHcal Lutheran Chareh rThe Ctur in 6t £he Lutheran Hour 408 Jot n St. W. McHenry, III. Rev. Carl A. Lobitz, Pastor Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Service: 10:15 a.m. Tou ar» oordially Invited to attend our services. COttfeunfty Method lid Chareh of McHenry Main and Center Streets J. Elliott Corbett. Pastor Services: "jo1 Sunday School: 9:30 . - Morning Worship: 10:|fcW-* Senior MYF: 7 PJd. 1, . Junior MYF: 7 P.M. Official board meets first Wednesday of month, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. Thursdays. A cordial invitation is extended to you and your family to come and worship with us. Young Adult Fellowship: second Sundays: 8 p.m. ' MCHENRY BIBLE CHURCH vRt. 120, LakemoOr Donald G. Liberty, pastor Sunday School -- 9:45 A.M. Worship Service -- 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Service--8:00 P.M Wednesday: Prayer Meeting, 8 p. m. For other information, write P. O. Box 232, McHenry, 111., or call the R. W. Brooks home. Mchenry 601-J-2. "You're Always Welcome Here." Wonder Lake Ctosfcl Chareh (Nonsectarian) Frank W. Anderson, Pastor , H:N Morning Worship: lit00 a.m. Sunday Evening tiertiee: 7:4ft pjn. Prayer meeting Thursday* 8:00 pn. ^ Bring dM fasttty with you to Sunday School and Worship 8rrices. There is a place ni A Welcome for everyone. Btagweod giCMist Cfcnrth ttmtmmi, I1L Hr«. Darrelt ft^Bampte, Pastor Sunday: Pfabllc Worship, 9:8ft. Church SehoOl: 10:80, Choir lteh«arsali* Wednesday evening fit. Andrew's Episcopal Chareh Sunday: 7:30 and 11:00* < (Sunday School and Family ^icharist, 9:00 , Rev. Jon K. Smedberg, pastor # Phone Grays!ake 3-29il Twice Told Tales 3 Forty Years Ago The old Chippewa Indian weather prophets in the Oouderay Indian reservation in Wisconsin are predicting a very early spring but are adviaing settlers not to seed too early as there will be a late frost. G. A. Barker, jvho two years ago conducted a harness shop in this village, Is now employed in a Mike concern at north Crystal Lake. From reports at hand, Mc- Henry's building boom, which was begun two years ago, will be continued throughout the coming summer at least. Good for McHenry. John Wollar, the enterprising West Side shoe merchant, is offering a pair of shoes free of charge to every baiby born in McHenry during the year 1913. A stamp of disapproval was pVkemikm, ttiifSKBage th* ;*siers Of this Tuesday of this week whan sptty Voters turned out to their fewHieta.. This means leas that q«j*-fifth of the vote w«» cast. As stated in vfefti* taftMfc the hoiaiftg of mfirfef may do to citiefc but a afatall county town like. II Heerjr it has prafen a coraph failure, or we ml^ht say flaMfe. ' .Members of the Thimble clui chattek-ed a bob sleigh last FW dkf afternoon and were dxiv« to tlie country hbrtie of Mi Giddings, the president of tl society; where tiny tender* their sister member- the surprii of her life. Mrs. James B. Perry and hi daughter, Agnes,, entertained tl members of ihe Social Wheel i their h&ne last Saturday aftej noon, John Larsen, son of Mr. at Mrs. August Larsen, former M< Henry residents, has just wc big honors at Princeton Unfan slty, Princeton, N. Jersey, whei he is now a student. Mr. Larsei name appears, on the Hst scholastic honor men for term closed. lie is listed amoj the highest twenty men of class, which numbers dver 40 Cast your vote for Paul Struck of McCullomr Lake -justice of the feace April 7. wide experience makes him ' qualified for the post. E St. Mary's Church (Episcopal) Oriole Trail at Dole Avenue Crystal Lake Lei us "Revitalise" your spring wirdrobe by Expert Dry Cleaning and Pressing. Fop fast ii* vice call us at 201 Local Cleaners MS S. GREEN STREET PHONE McHENRY » PLAINDEALER ^ McHENRY >02 N. Green i^reijh NOTES FO& PUSINESSMEX : How to profit ^TOM JOB PRINTING! Posters can be of large size fcr outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for counters and walls. Bither way, they are excellent, low cost salesmen always ready to tell your story. Let us show you how they can.bring greater sales to you. Call us. SjtaSriif: ivr. QUALITY The amount of energy fixed ] annually in the sugar manufactured by plants is equivalent to I 300 billion tons of coal. poes it pay to fertilize? One farmer told me he bought some hay from a farmer this winter who hasn't been carrying on a fertilizer program on his farm. He paid 828 per ton for it. While feeding it his cows dropped enough in milk production that tvis hay actually cost him 852 per ton. During the | tion, time he was feeding it a bale | guaranteed prices, why not the Last Monday night a very interesting discussion was held at Rudy Ratcliff Implement company at Marengo, led by Fred O'Hair, banker from Greencastle, Ind. His theme was "More efficient farm production by using the teachings of the extension service and soil conservation service to meet the squeeze of lower prices and higher costs." Somebody came up with the question that steel, transportalabor and others have ^ '•' • fe'-'v /htotUesi ]lwkp Sale' DAN POWERS and WM. BlTflSEL, Ancttoneei* The farm having been sold the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 0 mL E. of McHenry, 5 mi. N. of Crystal Lake, 1 mi. W. of Burton's Bridge and 1% mi. E. of Barryvllle, on SATURDAY. MARCH 21. «1 12.-00 o'clock (hup 40 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK consisting of 20 Hol, Dairy Cows. 5 of these cows are close springers and 9 have freshened since January, the balance are summer cows. 3 Hol. hfrs., vaccinated, 8 mos. old; 2 Hol. hfrs., 3 mdfe. old. 6 Feeder.pigs, avg. wt. 100-lbs. 9 feeder pigs, avg. wt. 85-lbs. MACHINERY -- McD Model M trac. and cult.; A-C 5-ft. combine, power take off; Case baler; Case 1-row corn picker; JD manure spreader on rub.; Van Brunt 8' grain drill with grass seed attach.; JD corn planter; JF 2-bot. 16" trac. plow; Gehl hammermill; 4-sec. steel drag; 2 rub. tire wagons and grain boxes; steel wheel wagon and rack;'2 A hog houses; 8 hole hog feeder; feed cart; rub. tire wheelbarrow; 300-gal. gas tank and stand; battery brooder; chic brooder, buzz saw, 2 hog waterers, 4 steel hog troughs, grinder and elec. motor, bench vice, cutting torch and many other small items too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS--Dining room table, buffet and 6 chairs, antir que Grandfather clock, China cabinet and 6 chairs, davenport, 2 occasional chairs (maple), single bed, 2 sets twin beds, coffee table, enc tables, lamps, dressers, porch glider, gas stove, washing machine, 1€ Ou. ft. deep freeae .Crosley Shelvadore refrigerator. Many other items BERT LUSE. Jr. TBRMS: $25.00 and under cash, over that amount % down and balance in monthly payments plus carrying charge. Buy what you want, rfgn your own note, no co-signers needed. Settlement must be made on day of sale. Thorp Sales Corporation, deifc , Woodstock, minols Phoae llfl Again In 1953 • « PAVEMENTS an e Sanitary 1 • Economical • Labor Saving • food Swing and # Lot# a lifotimo mado wffh Abev#t Ike "thm-Tea" >ti Jte "One-NW* 2-Oest 1'! h brings you mora new fwrtvrts, mora fim»<ar o4ytinM|M, mora reaj quality for your monoy... and it's America's lowert-pricod full-she carl READY-MIXED CONCRETE Y^OR dozens of other improvements aroand the brn, mm * tfher msteriel offers the service end economy of ftre> safe, enduring concrete. II joa ere pfenning e new fa* proof poultry house floor* sanitary dairy hern floor, e feeding floor or foundation--baild it the convenient* Iam cost way with Rmudy-MUmd Concrete. McHenry Sand & Gravel/ PHONE McHENRY 920 60S FRONT STREET McHENBY. Farther ahead than ever in quality . . yet tl|^~ lowest-priced full-size car . . . with shafpty greater economy of operation! Imagine -- the most beautiful car in its field, wife new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the stand" ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. "Blue- Flame" high-compression engine* or greatly improved ^08-h.p. "Thrift-King" high-compression engine. Yet. with all these new and exclusive advantafes, there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and St remains 'the lowest-priced line in its field! Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence with such economy. Come m and prove lt at you^ earliest convenience! *Combination of Powerglide autommtic transmission and 115- h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine option* M Bet Air end Two-Tmf models at extra cost. CHEVROLET MOM MOW BUY OffVKOUTS MAN ANY OMt Otl* CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 404 W. ELM STREET • »« PHONE 377/ . McHENRY, tOM