The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m • imMUM CAMPAIGN TO SALE OF IT PRODUCTS A. campaign to promote fhe of dairy products in down- Jt«t« Illinois will toe sponsored by the Illinois Agricultural association. This was announced re- ««»tly by Charles B. Shuman, XAA president. ' Object of the campaign, Shuman a&id, will be 16 increase the OonHumption of milk, butter, Oheese and other dairy products. "Everyone knows there is a Surplus of most daily products," tftie IAA president said. "And the tecent drop in dairy price support has, in some instances, brought about lower prices for. dairy products at retail levels. ..Our goal will be to call attention 0t consumers to these factors: fend try to encourage them, to ? #at more of these products. "Although thex-government had in storage about 345 million founds of butter, 361 million pounds of cheese and 593 million §>ounds of non-fat dry milk on hand, as of Mardft 30, this surplus represents only 6 per cent Of the total of total milk production during the last year," Shuman said. "So it is possible that we can do something about this problem. It's been estimated that if every person in the United States would take one more glass of milk per day, there wouldn't be any more surplus accumulation." The decision to sponsor such a dairy products sales campaign is based on a recent action by the IAA board of directors, Shuman said. The IAA is the statewide Farm Bureau organization. The county Farm Bureau marketing Committees will be one of the chief groups to help carry out this campaign, according to Shuman. j "We feel such a campaign will | be of vital interest to consumers, • dairy farmers'* and the dairy industry," the IAA president said. ! "All segments of the dairy indusjtiy -- retail groups, dairy assoj ciations, dairy companies and others -- will be invited to a j meeting in the IAA offices April j 19 to launch the drive. i "Such a program can be a success only if we secure the cooperation of all those vitally ' interested in this program," Shuman declared. "We will also need the cooperation of all communi- | cation media to put the program j across." ; Here are some of the goals at | which the IAA president said | such A project will be aimed: (1) To introduce milk service j into all downstate schools; I ,(2) .To bring milk seryice into j local factories; . *' • ? (3) To cause more milk products to -foe served fti restaurants; (4) To increase consumption of dairy products in farm and city homes; (5) To bring consumers infor mation about the nutritional value of milk. Tieklert By George in,' v a ijj? "I!" i SOUND OF SIREN CAN BE SONG OIL DEATH TO DRIVERS The sound of a siren is not a serenade as many motorists may think, report experts. It could, however, be the song of death for motorists who don't heed its warning wttien an emergency vehicle approaches. And, according to recent reports from fire and police departments, many drivers are ignoring its warning, endangering themselves, and congesting street traffic. Because motorists are ignoring the wail, of sirens or are confused as to thf» proper action to take, emergency vehicles are finding it difficult to reach their and wait tor the*igfat-of«w*jr to be cleared. Existing city brdlnances and state laws make it mandatory for motorists to pull over to the right and stop immediately upon hearing the sound of a siren on an approaching vehicle. The vehicle may be approacluig from the frqnt or the rear. The law states that motorists must "drive td a position parallel to, and as close as possible to, the right-hand edge or curt) of the highway clear of any interection' and stop." The driver must come to a complete stop and remain so until the emergency vehicle has passed or unless otherwise directed by a police officer or a fireman. In crowded areas, such as the Loop, where a driver migfht be surrounded by automobiles, he VA REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT COUNTY TUESDAY, APRIL 13 The Rockford Veterans Administration office reported that a representative from their office will be in Woodstock on Tuesday, ' GI Bill before AugT 20 of this April 13, to inform and assist I year if "they plan to take ad vanveterans, t^eir dependents and j tage of this benefit. portant deadline dfctes was alto included in their announcement which statedi that veterans who had service s/nce the beginning of Korea and who were separated -from service prior to Aug. 20, 1952, must begin, a course of education or training under the the general public on all benefit programs of ' the Veterans Administratis. Their representative will be on duty from 10 a.m. tb 4 p.m. in the post office*ibuiMing, second floor, in Woodstock.™" A reminder of two very im- The .Rockford VA office also pointed out that most veterans who are recently separated from service have only 120 days after their separation to apply for National Service Life Insurance. Subscribe For The Ftaindeatar < I destinations in the quickest possible time. In some instances, | should pull over as far as pos the vehicles have had |o ,ptop# sible to the right and stop. "The Acme Collection Agency? I'm sorry, sir, but Mr, Layne is not in his office at the moment!" The nickel is legal tender up to the amount of 25 cents. Dimes, quarters and half-dollars are legal tender up to $10.* About $16,000,00d worth of paper -currency is printed daily. k Pays to Advertise In The McHenry Plaindealer ny 'p FOR YOUR Easter Novelties AND BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Filled Baskets QOME TO BOLGER'S DRUG STORE let CMfcEBST ST. MdlCNRT, ILL. INSURE WILL YOUR BE GONE WITH THE WIND? With one u^asuiifc suture can wipe out many dollars of investment in your home. It costs little to insure against financial loss. THE KENT CORP. INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE For Over 29 Years Insure through this agency and feel safe V Riverside Dr. Phone 8 McHenry, 111. IN JOHNSBURG WE COT PRICES! PRAGER 6 PAKa* *1.10 24 Bottle plus deposit * CASE 7 * $2.20 SAVINGS BLATZ 6 PAK S1.25 24 Botlk 12 oz. plus deposit *3.50 36 Bottle j CASE 7 oz. plus deposit $4.00 24 Bottle 12 oz. plus deposit *4.15 each n 3f«*100 QUARTS 40C each 2 for 75* (ALSO ALL PREMIUM BEERS AVAILABLE) Watch for our EASTER WEEK-END SPECIALS in Next Weeks PLAINDEALER . „. P® Advertised Prices are For Sale ONLY AT THESE 4 PLACES In JOHNSBURG... TIMM'S TAP Phone McHenry 600-W-l Bowling Resort MAt The Johnsbarg Bridge" Pbon* McHenry 1475 v Hettergians Tavern 4 Plione McHenry 382 LAY'S TAVERN ' Phone McHenry 64Q-R-1 VOTE! ^ . for a man who will represent JOSEPH T. MEEK Republican Candidate for Nomination for UNITED STATES SENATOR PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 13th ' VOTE ® REPUBLICAN RAYMOND F. Marengo, Illinois > Respectfully Solicits Your Vote -and Support as a Republican Candidate for the Office of1 McHENRY COUNTY TREASURER at the PRIMARIES. APRIL 13, 1954 AN EXPERIENCED MAN FOR A RESPONSIBLE JOB Everything for the Gardener! CENTER Here's one-stop service for gardeners! No need to shop around for this and that. We have everything you need... all under one roof . .. all at thrifty prices. ^ • You can go further, but you can't do better! POWER R.P.M. LAWN MOWERS 'LAWN BOY" ft . . it's "Power that gets the Job Don! Faster & Easier --- No Stalling or Dyingi' Even on Steep Inclines *79.50 wnmoPQmim whiiuzers 8 VIGORO . 25 tta. $1.70 MILORGANITB 25 lbs. JJ JQ SHEEP MANURE ..... 25 lbL $1,15 CATTLE MANURE25 lbs. $1.20 BONE MEAL 5 lbs. Qg« GARDEN CART | ROSE FOOD 5 UM. 75* Sturdy - Strong - But^ Light Weight - Rubber Tires ... *8.50 MILLBURN ••SPHAGNUM" PEET MOSS 25 lbs. - - - *1.65 JO" LAWN SWEEPER Put an end to breaking your back -- Get with this, modern way to pick up leaves, etc. *33.50 GARDEN HOSE 50 Ft. Made of Soft Plastic. » *4.70 Use of our Fertilizer Spreader With Your . Purcliasc At Our Store FREE! BW\^/SEEDS MICHAEL -- LEONARD MANDEVILLE -- KING Vegetable or Flower Seeds PKG. or BULK GLADIOLA BULBS 59* Do««n ONION SETS 2 29* VYCITAL'S HARDWAJIE SHEET METAL SHOP Phobe 98 ; US SO. GB1EN ST. McHEVRT, ILL. OSTBERG GRASS SEED 50* lb. & up ROYAL ROSE BUSHES 88*