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m- Bemggpm. -ghpnday. Bop*emh« 119&3 McHENRY PLAIKDCALEU ^ r:pir \^rr^^z $ 1 •• •xA ;,' r *i ' iV-jjCU•; „ •** .* - k ± . * . « , u -- i t - :'S, St.*: rv. Johnsburg News- By Hn. Bettj Htttenaum taut Wednesday night the Community club held their second ladies' ni«rht this year. Af- ,ter the monthly meeting was keld, dancing started with music furnished by Barbara Horick's line orchestra. During the course < >'%f the evening, Bill Althoff v^%aUed many square dances. Lunch Was served by the committee < -later in the evening. Needless to - "i|ay, a good time was had by . What real ifice lady Is walking ground town real proud this past fjjfweek? Yes, you probably have guessed it. The lady is Mrs. j Mamie King. The joyous occa- '.Qjtion was becoming grandmother >: "lor the first time. A son was • -bom to her son and daughter-in- ; ! .'-Jaw on Tuesday, Aug. 25. The ..5 baby and mother returned home Sunday from the Woodstock , ; hospital. The baby will be named ', llteven Michael after his late ~; paternal grandfather. The mother is the former Eileen Smith of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krumwtfde were very much surprised to have a host of relatives and friends drop in on them over the last weekend. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gahan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krumweide and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bobritch and daughter, Mr.' and Mrs. Walter -Szypulski, Mr. and Mrs. Al Popelski and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dorris. Makes a person feel good to renew old friendships. . A reminder about the bake sale next Saturday at Fred Smith's Central garage. A large selection of home baked goods will go on sale around 9 o'clock. Baked beans and potato salad will also be on sale. Those persons donating home-baked goods are asked to have the articles at the garage by 8:30 Saturday morning, Sept. 5. Proceeds. into the ' new school fund. A bowling riieet'ng was held at the Bowling Bar for the Thursday night ladies' league last Monday evening. About 30 members attended this meeting and voted on starting their bowling session on Sept. 3 at 7:30 o'clock. Also at this meeting, Rita Daly was elected secretary and Betty ; Freund was elected treasurers* - • •*- weide was 11 years old last week and spent it with friends and relatives in Chicago and Michigan City, Ind* She was surprised with a party on Thursday while visiting. The weary young lady returned home happy and content. Boys and girls iunft >• asked to begin a searching party in their attics and storage places for the following books which Will be re-intvoduced in St. John school; "Faith and Freedom" readers for Qrades 4 to 6; books have been revised for Grades 1 to 3 and will be new; "Pioneers and Patriots of America" by Furlong for Grade 5; "The Old World and America" by Furlong for Grade 6; "Learning Arithmetic" by Lenes, Roger and Traver for Grades 3 to 6. Anyone who will be attending St. Jchn school and has not as yet registered is asked to do so at the sisters' convent during the morning of Friday, Sept. 4, and Saturday, Sept. 5. School will open at St. John's on Sept. 9. LIBRARY COURSE TO BE OFFERED IN COUNTY SEPT. 15 The second in a series of three courses conducted by the Division of Extension of the University of Illinois will begin Tuesday, Sept. 15, at Woodstock Community high school. The course, Library Science E304, "Library Materials for Adolescents," covers the selection and use of library materials for adolescents in school and public libraries and community organizations, The course aims to develop the ability to select and evaluate a wide variety of reading materials from * standard bibliographies for the adolescent according to his personal and school needs. The first course of the series, Library Science E303, "Library Materials for Children," was offered during the fall semester, 1952. HA.Y FEVER VICTIMS OFFERED RELIEF ft WOODS. MOUNTAINS * 0 With nose-tickling gaining a strong foothold here in the midwest, hay fever sufferers have been advised to head for the relief areas of the mountainous west, far nor^h or extreme south. If the pollen count is below 1, conditions- are excellent for the hay fevet victim; below 5 is good; between 5 and 10 is fairly good, bat over 10 is uncomfortable. Allergy specialists estimate that one American in ten is a hay fever victim. Not all sneezers are ragweed allergic, but enough of them are to make this one plant the principal thing to try to escape. How bad the hay fever season will be depends on two things -- the crop, and dispersal conditions. Chicago's crop of ragweed is expected to reach disturbing proportions this year. Hot, dry windy weather is perfect for blowing the pollen around, and means suffering lor- the hay fever victim-. . ^ Ragweed grows anywhere where soil has been tilled, jso for relief sufferers should seek wooded area, deserts or mountains. Local variations ifi pollen counts are important «cs some areas of mountain or forest states may have pollen counts as high as some plain states. - O. C. Durham, allergist of the ^kbbott Laboratories, and obe of the best experts in the coantry on ragweed, has made a careful study of pollen counts in .the U.S. His findings show that "Ragweed incidence is heaviest in the intensively tilled portion of the Mississippi Valley and the lightest in the area west of the Cascade Mountains in Oregon and Washington. The wooded areas of extreme northern Michigan, of Minnesota, New Hampshire, and Maine, as well as the central Adirondacks and the extreme southern tip of Florida offer a good degree of relief. In the Rocky Mountain and Intermountain states ragweeds are always present where farming is carried on but are largely absent in deserts and forested regions. farmers' Outlook Marketing Quotas Are Not A Cuto By L. H, Simerl Our city cousins are eating mighty well this year. Especially ajt the meat course. So many steaks, roasts and hamburgers they've never had before. And plenty left over for stew, too. Total supply of beef for the year may run over 73 pounds per person. That would be onefifth more than last year. If the supply hits 74 pounds, it will top the old record set 44 years ago. . USDA now figures total meat supplies for the year at 148 pounds per person. That includes beef, veal, pork, lamb and mutton. Pork .is calculated at 62 pounds, down 10 pounds from 1952. The average consumer gets an egg a. day plus thirty more during the year. That's a hundred more than before World War II anfl fifteen more than in 1947- 49. ' • . • „/ - The old-fashioned Sunday chicken dinner comes on two week days now. Average consumption this year will be 29 pounds against only 18 pounds in 1935-39. Consumption of •ftp* must begin with beef and endlpRANUT BUTTER with ice cream. IrPPAD DT rAQ&KTI^ Consumption of fresh fruits1 OoLbAIJ rUtAOAn 1, will total about the same as • MEAL VARIATION last year but has slipped 15 per cent from 1947-49 and 20 per cent fjom 1935-39. Mr. and Mrs Our community will be missing a kind old gentleman for a while. The person is pur good friend Bill Ricks of Sunnyside Estates. Bill had an unfortunate accident in his home last Thursday evening. He will return to Morton with his daughter and «on-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boiler, for "lis recuperation per- -lod. Here's hoping it doesn't take too long. I know everybody hopes to see "Mayor Bill" real -soon again. ~ -- • COMPANY SALES | Til# consolidated sales of Na- The class will meet at the Tea company for the four weeks ending Aug. 15, 1953. amounted to $35,327,780 as compared with $32,498,277 for the corresponding period of 1952, an increase of 8.71 per cent. Sales for the year to date amounted to $280,414,285 as compared with $233,671,023 for the corresponding -period in 1952r -*lk- 4nof 20 per cent. America now want their fruit canned or frozen. Compared v»th pre-war we will use a third more canned fruit and three times as much canned juices. Consumption of frozen fruits and juices this year will be about double the 1947-49 amount. Supplies of all major classes of vegetables are equal to or greater than last year. Consumption of canned vegetables has increased even while the use of frozen vegetables has nearly doubled since 1947-49. How much does it cost the consumer to eat.so well? About $27 out of each $100 of disposable personal income. (This means income after personal income taxes are paid.) Of the $27 spent for food, $15 goes for marketing expenses and $13 gets back to the farmer. Try peanut butter bread for a pleasant variation in your nut butter and beat until smooth.)4«4 by 8',, inches. Let rii Add softened yeast and egg and double in bulk -- about mix well. Add enpugh flour to! ^ve minutes. Bake in a make a thick batter. Beat thor- ate oven (250 degrees, Wk: 103RD WALWORTH COUNTY FAIR TO OPEN SEPT. 4 It's fair time again! On Friday, Sept. 4, the lOSrd Walworth county fair will be launched at Elkhorn for a fourturkey will | day stand that will be packed meal planning. It requires no kneading, so it is easy to prepare, says Frances Cook, foods specialist, University of Illinois. Here is how you make it: 1 package yeast (compressed or dry). 14 cup water (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for dry). 2 cups sifted enriched flour. 14 cup peanut butter (crunch style) , > 1 teaspoon sflt. - v . 'a cup milk. . ' •. • 1 egg. . . \ cup brown sugar.' Soften the yeast in thef^ter. Scald the milk, add to it brown! sugar and salt and cool to lukewargi. Add 1 cuj) XJour and peaoughly. Cover and let rise in a warm place until bubbly -- about an hour. Stir lightly and spread in a greased loaf pah thirty-five Ptaytex Baby Products ' Wattles Drug Store PH HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Jjp 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED •ISCAL TSAISINq -- VlSFAL REHABILITATES COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY : » to 18 A. M. and 1 to S P, •. • EVENINGS: 0:00 to 8:S0 t. & : EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT , PHONE McHENRY 452 SPECIMEN BALLOT average nearly 5.3 pounds per person this year. That is a third more than in 1947-49 and double the 1935-39 figure. Next to meats, dairy products are the big item in the food bill. Consumption of the important dairy products -- fluid milk and cream, ice cream, cheese and evaporated and condensed milk -- is running about the same as last year. Total milk production is running 4 or 5 per cent ahead of last year, but price %jpport operations are putting most of the increase Into storage stocks of butter and cheese. Compared with pre-war (1935- 39) the per capita consumption of 1 evaporated and condensed millc is up 5 per cent, fluid milk and \cream up 7 per cent, cheese up 4^ per cent and ice cream up 77 per cent! Lots of dinners with thrills, amusements and all the homespun high spots of the traditional rural exhibition. The gates will be open at 7 a.m. and a carnival of fifteen rides and ten shows will be open shortly after 8 a.m. Children under 14 years of age are admitted at the gate free of charge all week and to the amphitheatre for the Fiesta show on Friday afternoon. Every morning at 10 o'clock there will be a free baseball game at Harris Memorial Athletic Field adjacent to . the grounds, where traditional rivalries will be settled. Woodstock high school at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 15. Miss Viola James will be the instructor. APPLE CROP The 1953 Illinois commercial apple crop is_ estimated at 2,- Wi,O0O bushels "in a special report issued by the state and federal departments of agriculture. While this is 33 per cent larger than last year's unusually short crop it is nine per cent less than the 1942-51 average. This year's peach crop is estimated at 1,050,000 bushels, which is well under the 1952 yield and also below the ten-yefr average. Recent hailstorms inflicted •Jfr tensive damage to both peaches and apples in the Cobden-Anna territory. Miss Barbara Bkrentny Kmm- the Plalndealer. Order your Rubber Stamps at 103nd Walworth County FAIR Elkhorn, Wis., SEPT. 4,5,6,7 11,600 HARNESS RACING PROGRAM SOUTH OF THE BORDER FIESTA SUMMER FOLLIES REVUE AUT SWENSON THRILLCADE WALLACE BROS. CARNIVAL Baseball • 4 Bands f Drum Corps Top Livestock 0 Dress Revue Banker's 4-H Hour O Pony Races Hundreds of Exhibits • Entertainment FREE PICNIC GROUNDS AVAILABLE I ADMISSION: To grounds 60c. Children under 14 free^ Amphitheatre reserved $2, $1.50. Gen. Adm. including terrace $1. Friday Amphitheatre $1. Children under 14 free. Read The Want Ads! Summer Schedule '. at Zion > Lutheran Church 408 John Street, McHenry' -- SUNDAYS -- 8 A.M Service 9 A.M flfanday School 10:15 A.M. ServXe -- All Welcome -- ^ Pastor C. A. LOBITZ Phone 859 Buy thriftily here . . . to send them happily v Complete Line of School Supplies Paper -- Pencils -- Pens ^ School Bags -- Pencil Boxes Note Book Covers -- Erasers Pencil Sharpeners -- Ink --AU General Stationery Supplies- ALBERT KRAUSE & SON NEWS AGENCY ; STATIONERY -- iCSi CREAM 808 Street McHenry, 111. VUO'THERM FUEL OIL HOME HEATER WITH EXCLUSIVE ElfCTMC »-«• IPS'® ballot to vote on the question of Issufffg $55,000 Street Lighting Bonds of the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, at a special election held in and for said City on the 15th day of September, 1953. EARL R. WALSH, City Cletfc City of McHenry * McHenry County, niinoi* QUESTION TO STREET LIGHTING BONDS (Instructions to voters: Place a cross (X) in the square opposite the word indic$|» inff the way you deairt to vote.) -A Shall bonds In the amount of $55,000 be Issued by the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying- the cost of constructing a sytrfem of -street lights along certain streets in and for said City, maturing $3,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1856 and 1957, $4,000 on January 1, 1958, $5,000 on January 1, 1959, $10,000 on January 1, 1900, and $5,000 on Annuary 1 of each of the years 1961 ito 1966, Inclusive, anil bearing Interest at the rate of not to exceed three and one.lialf per cent (3\z%) P€T annum? YES . „ JL . NO NYE DRUG STORE 1jau/->ie. lijeloastue. 12SN. Riverside Dr. McHenry. III. ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY UVci&fxeeK tfgettcy DRUG STORE • tarty Kits R«a-nai£ J 10' Pst * • Cleaners 1 • &*« Wat, Cm*m •{ (2:15'« • EXCLUSIVE DUAL CHAMBER BURNER • AUTOMATIC POWER-AIR B10WER • CHOICE OF TWO SIZES • WAIST-HIGH CONTROL DIAL • WASTE STOPPER AND HUMIDIFIER VVCITAL'S VCxj Wouldnt buy a hat without trying it on... XN-- ^ Why Buy a Car Without Irying h Out? Hold everything! Don't let "habit-buying" keep you from discovering the greatest car buy of all time--the new Nash Airflyte. Here's the only car built with Airflyte Construction--. ' greater strength, greater freedom from body-bolt squeaks and rattles, greater safety for you and your family. Im By Far... Ynr Best Vitsais Bey! Capsilee Brewieg LANOUZED Aytmal Jr Olafsen AYTINAL rowing with MINERALS • 11 Vitmias • 10 Minerals Including Vitamin B-12 Bottl* 029 100 ^ 5 0 . . . * 3 . 9 8 OLAFSEN--9 mintrslt make Selobh lustre Medium Silt 70° SAL HEPATICA 63 Olive Tablets Br. Eraeree BB* Size (Limit 1) SJIU laxative Saccharin '/«•*. TeMeU (Limit I) Boric Aim Crystals OR POWDER 2T (Limit J) Witch Hazel FBLL PUT (Limit 1) 4-w. (Limit t) Sheet Metal Shop McHenry, I1L JLarye Size COLGATES Dental Crean LIQUID 6 oz feminine hyylene. I8-01 eon Photo Fans Sat/e CALAMINE LOTION Soothes tkin irritations 4 oz Ouo-f*h' V*/wc 2 ROLLS of KODAK FUJI Brightens Teeth Faver Thermometer WW. >1.3S. Oral or rectal typ^t VASELINE, WHITE P«tfol«um Jelly. 4-oz >at or 620 K-Y Lubricant Jelly Look dated* Family Sit• Soluble, steule Regular size . 9-ovrco SERUTAN Get it l15 here! LUNCH Strrtmiin* ltd BROWNIE HAWKEVC New, ImportM BROWNIE 127 BOX Factory focustd . . • 9 j & j BAND-AID Plastic Strips Buy snd Ssv«/ CRAYOLA CRAYONS IL, 20 LINER Depend on w AarffBNff Photo FinlalifrBg •Quality •Serwiv* Tin of M 39 bandages Hardware 132 Green St. Iain Our 10 Mile Comparisonlrip'lMayt Downs Nash Sate. 405 W. Elm Phone 4(4 McHenry, ILL ^ ? . i T l HOLLAND | LINEN-iJC" to sheets, • • 8 envelopes! I • ™ * (Limit 2 boxes) i . IUXUKT Mint or FruK Drops 3 i l Oc Modern Sanitary Pro»«i»ion (Limit * •*lf)