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H*mr~ --:- ' '-,- THE McHSfltY PLAINDEALER Mi^a Thured«y, Kov*ab«r 5. ii Chaster witji' the i es&lts •wine chain project this Nov. 1 a put Jbred Duroc placed in the. care of Vann with the agreement he return two full grown '^P'" th!S I national F F A convention, Dave "Sbwtunity to get MkJted with • « *P«* at the,r meeting Dtedrich, Jim Hogan and Fred Bowman deserved the chance this year. If they each do the same fine job that Endel did the chapter will have six fine gilts either for distribution of sale next fall. Guest Of Club The McHenry F.F.A. chapter is grateful to the Kiwanis club for inviting their delegates to the rvuic tfuuu SLUUK : last Monda"y night. A, b, etter un_ -- The gilt farrowed eight fine ^.standing by each gi-oup of pigs but one died. By the time; the othe; they were weaned af.. eight Jer cooperation in the communiweeks, the pigs averaged 43 lbs. v* In weight. This spofae* well ot ' both the gilts' prqductU* capa ;«ity and Endel's jdb. £ | Endel showed the a^foials at "the fair this aummec ^Ith fine results; Five barrows v-wfa rketed ' in September at top- -prtees. The sow was sold to P^ve, Smith t 3 With an agreement to select a increasingly, the best efforts of ; bred gilt later and th? two gilts trained minds and devoted hearts weie ready for return, ' to the, are needed to hold the powers and needs of our society in right EDUCATION WEEK The thirty-third celebration of American Education Week will be observed this month and Governor William H. Stratton has issued a proclamation which eads, in part: Whereas, year by voar life becomes more complex, COUNTY RNA CONVENTION SCENE chapter. rpt, One of the gilts wm of such outstanding quality Wat Dave balance and to guard our heritage of civil and religious liberty. A- ,, Smith, an exceptional Duroc merica's future depends upon the breeder in this area, traded the proper education of her young F.F.A. chapter "three purebred . people and therefore I do here- XHiroc gilts for the two" "Endel j by proclaim Nov. 8 through Nov. had raised. •. '14 and request civic and patriotic This week an appointed com- groups and organizations and tnittee headed by AraroM ijFreund our citizens individually to do all Interviewed applicatfM \ar the they can to make the observance gilts and decided ti^ji Harry of the week a notable success. r, The thirty-eighth annual McHenry county convention, R.N.A., came to a close last Wednesday evening, Oct. 21, at the V.F.W. clubhouse, with a good attendance of county camps present. The work was beautifully portrayed by those participating and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Pictured, sitting from"" left to right, are Beatrice Petersen, {Catherine Worts, Mary Atkinson, state recorder-receiver; Anna Cooley, Supreme Receiver; Ethel Holly, Gladys Ames, district deputy; and Alice Lindsay^) Standing, from left to right, Mabel Johnson,' Elsie Reiker, Mary Weingart, Margaret Klingberg, Evora Peterson, Frances Vycital, Susan Justen, Maud Rothermel, Marie Niesen, Delia Freund, Agnes Wissell, Lillian Miller, Helen Creamer, Mary Freund, Hattie Adelmeier, Helen Pepping, Margaret Creamer, Emma Lieser and Carrie Justen. POLICE HAVE NAMES OF DRIVERS WHO HAD LICENSES REVOKED Names and addresses of all persons whose driver licenses, chauffeur licenses or driving privileges are revoked are being sent to the state's attorneys, sheriffs and chiefs of police in the home counties and towns of those persons, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced. The purpose of notifying local enforcement officials, Secretary Carpentier said, is to prevent those individuals whose licenses or privileges have been revoked from, continuing to use the state's Streets and highways in violation of the law. Farmer's Question Corneri >hh*ID »v twricn FhdMIm Nr AhImI ImM WHAT ABOUT 1 BLACKLEG? Qt Are all farm animals subject to blackleg, or Just cattle? A: Principally young cattle between six months and two years of age. Goats and sheep are also .. _ .. .. ... .„ . susceptible, but other animals are apparently immune. Q: What causes It? The presence of clopds in this picture add greatly to the impact ot an otherwise typic»I snapshot of famed Ml. Ru-hmuif. Put Clouds in Your Picture /^LOUDS in the sky don't always V-i mean gray days. Often they are J fleecy white and billowy, adding § beauty to a clear blue sky. They may play p big part in | making us decide to J5$|ure a certain scene--and iffalttfeppointing to find that the fiintfed. picture is completely cloudleslflS^avoid such disappointment, yOt)~g*e a simple | filter. It's known atf%:_8ky filter ; and will go a loq|p^0«y toward ^ giving your sceni^itypuhots a • professional touch. can use ' one on practically any Camera. Of course, the filter, doesn't put clouds in your pictuii^|f magic. The principle on whictK^works is simple and straigfetfon^rd. The - filter lets all the light through to tiie lens ot the camera, with the exception of some pf the blue light from the, sky, which It absorbs. By cutting out some of the blue light, the sky is darkened and thus the clouds become more outstanding. While we're on the subject of accessory items--there are others which can also be used most effectively even in the most casual snapshooting. In common with the sky filter, they have the advantage of being easy to use and inexpensive. One of the most important of these, as I've pointed out in previous columns, is the closeup attachment. Another is the auto release, which allows everyone to be in the picture. You place the camera on a tripod or other solid support, find your picture in the viewfinder, set the auto release, and you have 10 seconds in which to take your place in the picture At that point the auto release snaps the picture for you. These little gadgets are fun to use, and well worth the small cost. Next time you're going to your photo dealer's, take your camera along and talk to him about the I various accessories you can use with it | --John Van Guilder the policy of his office to continue sending the names to local officials as soon as additional revocations a: e made. "One of the principals reasons why I felt Illinois needed a new Drivers License Act was to give the state some control over 'repeaters,' those drivers who consistently show a disregard for traffic laws and the safety of others," < Secretary * Carpentier said. "To aid local officials in enforcing the Drivers License Act, this policy of notification has been instituted," Secretary Carpentier said. Secretary Carpentier pointed out that the minimum punishment for a person who is convicted of driving after his license or privileges have been revoked is imprisonment for seven ij-flays. The jail sentence may be as much as one year, and in addition, a fine of not more than $1,000 may be imposed. TEST ROAD An experimental pavement of special design, to be constructed in LaSalle county between the cities of LaSalle and Ottawa, is expected to yield information which will have important influence upon future highway plans throughout the United States, and make it possible to build better roads for less money. This prediction was made by Elmer R. Knight, acting chief engineer of the state Division of Highways, as he addressed the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce in Chicago last week. LEGION SPONSORS NEW EXPLORER TROOP FOR SCOUTS 14 TO 18 The American Legion, with Bernard Matchen as ^ommander, has assumed sponsorship of a new Boy Scout troop for explorers, which has been designated as No. 662. This organization will prove a continuation of activities for Troop 162, sponsored by the Legion for boys 11 through 14 years olcL The explorer group will serve young men in the 14 to 18 age bracket. Laurence Anderson serves as scoutmaster and his assistants are Hugh H. Kirk, L. Haug, R. C. Seeber and William Andrews. George Krickl is explorer advisor, to be assisted by 'Riomas Lawson and William Creutz. Frank Gende will act as inA: Blackleg is caused by a , stitutional representative^ for both spore-forming germ which can /^rouPf.\ Members of the troop live in the ground for years. It may enter an animal's body through small cuts and punctures In the skin, or through grazing. , Q: How does Mackleg act? A: First symptoms are dullness and l a m e n e s s . Victims develop a fever, lose appetite, show depression. Swelling caused by the disease have a crinkling, tissuepaper feeling if they are touched. Q: How serious is blackleg? committee, which meets with the boys the first Thursday night of every month, include E. J. Gausden, chairman; H. Ralph Bennett, Norman H. Eggert, E. M. Letcher, Ray McGee, Ray Page ind M. L. SchoenholtZ. 1 The troops meet each Thursday evening. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this way of thanking friends, neigh- . ^ , i t_ . . b o r s and r e l a t i v e s f o r d o n a t i o n s A: It is usually fatal though Qf f,ora, offerl and other some mfc^ted calves may be saved indnesses extended in our be_ Who, ME? by Robert Oibora WW" <& Tm Trovwen Safety Servie* TEAcrtw cmnmcjam | OLAfcaZWIlON NliiliKilii It, IMS % An examination for teachers' certificates will be held at 9:00 A. M. Friday, Nov. 13, In the Office of R. L. Tazewell, County Superintendent of Schools, at the Courthouse in Woodstdck. AH applicants desiring to write this' examination should* notify R. L. Tazewell of their intentions no> later than November 9, so thatthe required numbel1 of sets of examination questions may be jjrdered from the State Certifi-. :€atkm Board at Springfield. ^ R. L. TAZEWT3LL^ County Supt. of School# White Gloves Selecting gloves? White to A Mrays a good color because yon <:an •rear 'hem with anything, as wel s at any time of the year. Ynu may chodie either short or long *>nes, according to your taste, and they may be taPored or decorated to be In fashion. Thar* war* mora traffic casualties last year than aver before In history: 37,600 killed and 2,090,000 Only YOU can prevent accidentsl HOMOGENIZED PEA LBb JAR Residence Changes Harold Patzke has returned from Bradenton, Fla., where his family remained t& make their future home. Mr. Patzke will remain here until the first of the year, when he will join his wife and daughter. Mrs. Patzke's mother, Mrs. Clark, a former McHenry resident, also resides In Bradenton. if treatment is started in time. 1 Q: How can the disease be prevented? A: All calves In blackleg appas should be Vaccinated' when three or four months old. In some areas, where 'complicated' blackleg is a hazard, veterinarians may use m combined vaccine for best protection. Complicated blackleg is caused by two different germs. Q: When Is blackleg likely to occur? A: The worst danger season is during the spring and summer months when cattle are on pasture. Farmers may wrongly blame blackleg losses dli lightning or poisonous plants. \ . Q: What should be done with carcasses of animals which have died from blackleg? A: They should be burned or buried deeply under lime to prevent the infection from spreading. NOTE--Due to space limitation, general questions cannot be handled by this column. reavement. Everything \ greatly appreciated. 26 SERT L. MAYNARD' where the sub-district rally will AND FAMILY be Jteld. * YOUTH FELLOWSHIP On Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. the Methodist Youth Fellowship coun-, cil had a meeting. At this time the group planned several events for November. Nov. 8x will be sports night. Members will meet at the church at 7 o'clock for worship and a short business meeting. Then they will go to the high school for a volleyball and badminton tournament. They will meet again at the church at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, £o leave for Lake Bluff, Fdfl Special! 82 GALLON TOASTMASTER ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Mociel 82 Re2 -- Regular $164.95 S I H 3 9 9 5 rtOL'ji LEE & RAY ELECTRIC "THIiJ STORE THAT SERVICES EVERYTHING IT SELLS" 616 MAIN STREET PHONE 862 YOURS AT NO IXTRA COSTS WITH YOIM FUtCNAM «... M&M MARKET * "FREE DELIVERIES'* Open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. A from 5 to fiTfMtt* 118 So. Green St. Phone •oraoi Don't Be Misled Why pay outrageoug prices lor a water softener, D 'Get yours wholesale. rX I • CALL PHILIP RICKER PHONE; McHENRY 417 Local wholesale representative for Johnson Softwater Co., 17 years of proven experience' FREE WATER ANALYSIS ___ E flo OiiiQiiion -- No Money Down § lOBonasscsoiaonsaBai G Feather Party AT JOE'S TAP MAIN STREET Sat.. Nov. 14th LUNCH SERVED KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REPORTER The McHenry Plaindealer has correspondents In every community in McHenry's trade territory. We are proud of them and they are doing a good Job. We invite everyone to make use oi this feature which is second to none in the state We Want Your News Items Every so often someone says, "Last week I had visitors from such and auch a place. I didn't aaa a. word ia the paper about Here's wliefe yott come !n. We and our staff of neighborhood reporters are not mind readers. We simply can't keep up with ALL the News. Not without help from YOU. So . . . i f you have a news i t e m . . . of any size . . . PLEASE TELL TOUR CORRESPONDENT--or If you live in McHenry . . . CALL US. Our phona number is 170 and we are happy to get the items. If it's not convenient to phone . . . mail them in. MAKING SURE THEY'RE SIGNED s« %« know thfy are authentic. < Outside of McHenry, here's the lis) • • • one is near you . • . she will be more than happy to include your news in her items. Comrhunity Correspondent McCULLOM LAKE Eve Levesque , Lakemoor-Lilymoor Pacita Morrison WONDER LAKE Vanesse Sells >: 'RINGWOOD Mrs. George Shepard SPRING GROVE .... Mrs. Charles Freund /, JOHNSBURG Betty Hettermann Another Method Here's another method for removing coffee stains which may slso have cream and sugar mixed with the coffee. Sponge with cool water, let dry, then sponge with cleaning fluid or powder. Old coffee stains may be difficult to remove, so it's smart to get at them Hght away. Mubacribe To The Plsladealer 3q See The Complete Line of Sfcedd's Products AT THE M&M M A R K E T 116 8. Green Stmt PHONE S FREE DELIVERIES Open Daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. A from 5 to 8 p.m. IOE ANNOUNCEMENT ! l I am happy to announce to the public, that a hew addition has been added to SHAN-GRA-LA home J for the aged. . Located 1 mile south of McHenry, aj}d' one4ialf block off :T: route 31 on Idle Dell road.' **• •f For the convenience and comfort of your loved ones, we now have two beautiful private rooms with clothes closets and ad- + joining bat^i rooms. Both room? on the first floor. You-may now ease your mind and trust your loved ones not only to a reliable, capable and experienced nurse; but also to a real home and happy atmosphere. Home cooked meals and loving care. To be convinced, call • • McHenry 091-M-l, or better, come out and see for yourself. t PUBLIC INVTTBD HELEN P. BI&BEE, Prop. Mdimy, minofe t THIS STAFF OF CORRESPONDENTS IS READY, WILLING Attf.ir. TO SERVE YOU . . CONTACT THE ONE NEAREST If You Live In and Around McHenry Phone 170 - and Tell Us! The McHenry Plaindealer The Following Stores ARE OPEN Every Day Til 6 p.m. INCLUDING WED. and THURS. CERTIFIED FOOD SHOP Corner of Elm & G4mu St. McGEE S "Store for Men 117 So. Gnu St. Phoii. 47 GLADSTONE S Dept. Store 203 So. Gthii St. Phone 182 BEN FRANKLIN "On Green St" GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FUp^ppRE. 101 So. Green St. Phone 103-R Vs:' r;* •>