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Thursday, September 17, 19^9 WS rmtttS(ttt PLAINDSALER 1 . Grains Corn continued to disappear at a great rate during the April-July quarter. Total disojurance for the 91-day period was 787 million bushels. This was 12 percent more than the previous record set a year before, and it was a whopping 43 3 PERCENT SHORT OF 1958 RECORD The, USDA crop report released Aug. 11 indicated that total 1959 crop production would fall about 3 percent shert'jK the all-time high record set last year. Total production of the four feed grains (corn, oats, sorpercent more than the average | S^um grain and barley) is figand l petfc&itless thanthe 10- year 1948-57 average fir the month. Hie reduction in nam'- bers of dairy cows is more than offsetting the increasing production per cow. When prices of beef cattle decline, numbers of milk cows will not shrink so fast. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics Legals disappearance in the five years before last year! Total stocks of corn on hand July 1 were estimated at 2,204 million bushels. These stocks ured at nearly 1 percent more than in 1958, but the production of hay and forage is around 11 percent less than ! last year. Pasture conditions Color Sets Pace For Fall Shoes "As colorful as a rainbow" is the word for the fall shoes, with variety so great that were 5 percent larger than I deteriorated in July but were pse of a yeaP^before, which | f^era&e on Aug. .1, si* a record. £OUgh 12 J*rcent P°orer than j there is a happy choice for ev We began this marketing | year before. | erv c0^tume. year with a total of 5,270 mil- i Severe to extreme drouth ; PUBLIC NOTICE ' Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service C o m p a n y D i v i s i o n ) h e r e b y gives notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedules E-3 and $-R, have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on September 8, 1959. Page Eleven Carroll & Leali, 'Attorneys ' HO1/^ Benton Street • < Woodstock, Illinois Phone: FE 8-1334 (Pub. Sept 17-24, Oct. 1, 1959) "B-l". 5 f rp(~\ The Company- proposes revi- NOTICE Ivj the matter of the application of W. E. Knight and Madeleine M. Knight, his wife; Theodore S. Miller and Franes Miller, his wife; and LeRoy J Welter and Florence M. Welter. his wife, for change of classification from "R-2" to lion bushels of cprn. By July 1 Iwas reported in the Dakotas this mountain of corn had melt-. I an^ adjoining areas and in ed down to 2,204 million bush- Parts of the southern half of els. the Corn B6lt, the northeast At the beginning of this and the Mountain and Pacific marketing year, we had 428 Coast states. Last minute rains million bushels more corn than j saved many crops in the southeVer before. By July 1 that ex- east- , C£P over t'le previous record I CORN. July drouth in parts stocks for the date had been I of the Corn Belt cut the excut to only 108 million bushels! | pected corn crop by nearly 100 The short oat crop and in- ! million bushels. But USDA escreased feeding of hogs and beef cattle will 'cause farmers to put heavy' demands on old corn. By Oct, 1, total stocks of corn will be very littlg, if any, larger than they were last fall. The;; 1958 corn- crop, biggest " ever produced, will be just afput matched by consumption. Stocks of old.oats on July 1 were estimated at 369 million bushel, 14 percent more than 12 months before. The 1959 oat crop was estimated in July at 1.010 million bushels. Adding carryover and crop makes 1,379 million bushels, or 21 percent less than last year. Excessively wet weather in some timators still figured the national crop at 4.173 million bushels, 10 percent more than last year. The drouth hurt the Six leading color headline the /fashion picture, according' to Marjorie Mead, clothing specialist. University of Illinois Home Economics Department. Browns, greens, neutrals, blues, reds and grays seem to be of equal Ifftportance. Browns range from the mellow gold shades to reddish caramels and deep nut-brown lon^sSNeutfals, misty and subtle, are^especiifllv important in campus stales and casual shoes. Forest and olive greens. crop in the principal cash corn vv'ne ar,d cherry reds, blues, areas--including central and j sharp and muted or grayed, eastern Illinois. j and gunmetal, ranging to char- WHEAT. Drouth in the Da- 'Coal and black- a!1 add lo the kotas cut wheat prospects in July. Conditions point to a total production of i,119 million bushels of wheat. While there interest and the richness of the fall picture. Shoes for evening: are as bright as jewels. Caif, kid and is enough hard red winter i rePtJ1e leathers are combined wheat to last for two years. | with [ust^ ^athers m tones of there is no surplus of soft red * " * J winter wheat. Prices of soft garnet, amethyst and sapphire Many of the suede shoes are wheat have the best chance to se* with bands of marcasite rise enough to pay storage and sequins. costs plus a profit. | A change in the shoe silau... r SOYBEANS, The 1959 cropjhouette is predicted, but the tfPd oat areSSNjas prevented j looks good despite the drouth |ext?eme Panted toe that has the harvest of sdhfje of the in the heart of the soybean ! hi^hIiehted the fashion piclure crops. Stocks of sorghum \grain on July 1 were estimated at 529 million bushels, up 54 percent from a year before. But the new crop will be smaller than in 1958 because of a sharp cut in acreage in the usually highyielding areas of the western c«;n belt. Barley stocks on July 1 totaled 193 million bushels, 15 percent above the previous record set last year. The 1959 barley crop was estimated in July at 414 million bushels, down 12 percent from a year ago. Tojtal stocks plus crop make 607 million bushels, or 5 percent less than last year. Soybeans, too, have been d^g an unprecedented disappearing ac't. Disappearance from October 1 to July 1 totaled about 43$i million bushels, 13 percent more than in the previous year. Disappearance during this July-September quarter may be around 105 million bushels, leaving only about _ 50 million bushels for carryover on Oct. 1. f!ucfy a carryover would be coWsidlprably larger than that of last fall, which was 21 million bushels, feut the 1959 crop will be much smaller than that of 1958. Consequently, the total supply' of beans available for the 1959-60 marketing year will be less than the 595 million bushels available this year. Farmers are producing large numbers of hogs and poultry, and production will continue la*e in 196l|. This will require large amounts of soybean meal, which is our chief source of protein supplements. If exports hold up, most of the prospective supply of soybeans will be used up before combines roll in 1960. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics 0 Learn To Swim belt. Actual yields from the jfor fhe Past >'ear or two wiH combine may be disappointing, continue in high favor. Toes of The crop wns estimated offi-il^e more casual shoes will be cially at 531 million bushels j rounded slightly, but no return compared with 547 million in |10 box or rounded toe of 1958. "But the carryover of old , yesteryear is expected. The boot and the highvamped shoe, to be worn with the fall's more tailored suits, are the most important silhouette changes. sion of Rate 1, Residential Service, in Schedule E-3 to ehm- I inate the minimum a^w4ge j charge. This/will have the efj feet of reducing billing to cUSfamilies tomers using] over 99$. kilowatthours per month, v. ' ' In Schedule 8;|t, the> Corn.-, pany proposes U|'* revip&Ptftfg? graph (1.(35) by making u^ grounded 480-volt delta service available only where a customer installs ground detectors ori his system. Paragraphs (5.40) and (5.41), relating to modern- .zation of wiring, are proposed to be withdrawn from this schedule although the Company proposes to continue its program of assisting in such modernization. Further information • with respect to these changes maj> be obtained directly froiMjth^ Company or by addressir|^hg Secretary of the Illinoisjpbmmerce Commission in .-Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the ftr$p6sed ^changes may be inspected11 by any interested party any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPfctfY (Public Servioe^. Company Division')' by HUBERT H. NEXON Director of Rates (Pub. Sept. 17-24, 1959) The City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance Board of Appeals McHenry. Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held . by the City ot McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals relative to a reclassification of the property This Business - Fanning PETITION FOR AUTHORIZATION OF GAS HEATING B-- This Business - FARMING High temperatures, lack of water, and poor, dry-weather pastures can 'cause a terrific drop in milk production. Recent research has shown a 20 per cent difference in pro- made) Northern Illinois Gas company asked the Illinois Commerce Commission last week Wednesday for permission to authorize gas space heating for up to 20,000 existing singlefamily dwellings. ("Existing" homes are those occupied when application for gas heat is "EVERGREEN" IS NOW AMONG BEST KNOWN NAMES duction between cows watered j In a petition filed Wednesonce a day and cows with free | day afternoon. NI-Gas said a access to water. survey showed that not all of . . . t , . , , , When you consider that sim- the new homes and businesses | make* telephone numbers here ply a temperature of 80 de- -» * 3 part of the nationwide num- "EVergreen" will soon be one of the best known names in McHenry. It's the new teiepnorte name which became effective for all telephones in this area when dial service began Sunday. Telephone Manager Robert C, Zahn said that telephone company planners chose "EVergreen" because it is easily peHed and understood. It also authorized in May and June i grees F will knock production j to use gas for heating will com- ! down 10 per cent, the import- j plete their installations by mid- i ance of easy-to-get \vatet is j winter. Thus, there will be a j ^tal. limited quantity of gas avail- j When it is 95 degrees, milk able to take care of existing! production will dip about 30 single-family houses applying; per cent. Add this to a 20 per for gas heat after May 31. 1959. j cent drop because of inade- ; -- , quate water and you INSECTICIDE POISONING j bering plan now being established throughout the country. This numhering plan is one of the keys to nationwide diect distance dialing, the new service which lets customers dial many of their own long distance calls. . , , , « . - . quale waier supply ana vou iiuum. ruiau^i^u i Selecting telephone exchange u-fth I ! / ,n.accordance have lost half your production. .. .. .. - ; i names for use throughout the th a plat of said property I And once a cow>s prt,duction At th,s t,me of year' in' country involves a great, deal which is mjide a part of the j has dropped off it won't come creased danSer of Poisoning is Qf careful planning. Names to petition filed by applicants, re-1 back. 'j Present m 1 he widespread use be used must be clearly underquesting a change in classifica- ~r " ™ tion from "R-2" to "B-l". This property is located North cf beans on October 1 will be about 50 million bushels in place of the 21 million carried over last October 1. Most of the beans now in sight, old and new, seem likely to be used or exported before the 1960 crop is available. MILK PRODUCTION. Production of milk in July totaled 11,224 million pounds, 2 percent less than the year before HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT AT>R NOTICE or CLAIMED ATE Estate of RICHARD F*. fcRONIN, Deceased: Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, November 2. 1959, is the claim date in the estate of RICHARD F. CRONIN, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry C o u n t y , I l l i n o i s , a n d t h a t claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance ot summons. BERNARD V. DOHERTY Administrator the Sinclair Gas Station on the West side of Richmond Road. McHenry, Illinois; Lots 6, 7 and 8 in Block 1 of Owen's Outlots to McHenry, according ta the Plat thereof . recorded in the Recorder's Offic^TOctober^ j$7, 1876, in Book 59 of Deeds, on Page 265, and b^- ing a part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 26. If you consider the loss of ^Xte^rouo^ by opeiators and customincome. it is easy to see the " • • P (,M'?,at.hlon I ers in al! parts ot the nation, value of installing special hotweather watering equipment, such as a plastic pipe system right out in the pasture, or a portable tank with watering cups. and pai athion), used both in i "pvprarppii" oplp^tpH the homo for cron*. HP- I for use here from a list of premands^ special caution, the Illi- j tested exchange names. These nois Department of Public names were tested by being Health warns. Malathion, used to control pests of fruits and vegetables, houseflies and mos- Farmers who don't have ade- ; quito larvae, is packaged in li quate shade irt the fields should | quid and dry form. Because of get the animals into the barn during the noon hours on hot days. Good ventilation is necessary in the barn, of course. m . . XT , „ Exhaust fans are hot enough Township 45 North. Range j __ vou need blow-tvpe fans too. 8 E a s t o f t h e T h i r d P r i n c i - | j f pal Meridian, in McHenry its household use, malathion may present more possibilities for poisoning, particularly of County, Illinois. Said hearing shall be held in the City Hall of the City of, McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, on October 2, 1959, at 3 P.M. o'clock. CITY OF McHENRY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By FLOYD E. COVALT. Jr. Chairman WELTER & KIGGINS Attorneys At Law 105 Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois Phone: EV 5-1313 (Pub. Sept. 17, 1959) children. Contact of large areas of the skin with the liquid form, repeated contact with vcu want to maintain pro- j the dry form, and probably in- x ui,uc-,3,uuu mu s duction during hot weather. , halation of the dry form, may . otheT pa'rVsTf the' country* Another important point is produce weakness, convulsions, j t o supplement poor read over the phone to hundreds of operators in all parts of the country. Only those names which registered close to 100 per cent for accuracy were finally chosen. It was discovered during the t e s t i n g , f o r i n s t a n c e , t h a t man) geographical and^Jpistorical names which were understood locally could not be easily understood and spelled in pasture with grain summer and high coma, fever and other sympSEEDLINGS AVAILABLE toms. Parathion is u§ed widely quality hay or silage. Feed the I in agriculture for commercial | Orders fo^ seedlings are best hay you can to keep up j spraying and has been recent- j being accepted from lando\vnhigh production now. If you ; ly introduced for garden appli-|eis until April 15 by the Illidon't have any high quality i cition. Poisoning can occur in : nois Department of Consenahay, concentrate, or silage, cit- | its application to crons, or-|tion's Division of Forestry, rus pulp soaked with water (chards and plants, or by con- The seedlings, including multi- •ind molasses will help make tact with fresh residues where ! flora rose, are available in lots up for the poor pasture. j the ppmy or dust has been ap- 'of 50Q or more and are not t;o This is the time of year when j plied. Accidental poisoning has i be used for landscaping pura little good management occurred where children have i poses, although good trees and x ! c< Xl>" Shop at Home Saw® More could make a big difference in our net income. Now is the time to take advantage of the increased concome in contact with open oi |multiflora hedges do improve used containers, and can be i the landscape. Order blanks fatal due to the high toxicity. ! may be obtained from the Immediate treatment by a ! Springfield office, district forsumption of fluid milk and the [physician is urged if any toxic iesters and most county agriculincreased returns, to the farm-' symptoms appear. Symptoms 'urnl offices. Orders should be er. per unit of milk produced, iof organic phosphate poisoning sent to the Division of Forgsj- When you risk losing three j may include headache, giddior four hundred pounds of milk i ness, blurred vision, weakness, a day, you can't afford not to 1 nausea, cramps, diarrhea, dishave water, shade and supple- , comfort in the chest, sweating mentary feed available. and nervousness. try, 106 State Office Building, Springfield, 111., with checks made payable to the Department of Conservation, Divisiop of Forestry. Practice jumping into neckdeep water and leveling off into swimming position. Laying the head down and starting to kick is a good lead-up for a deep water entry. Repeat, not using the bottom to^shove into swimming positi ® but let a steady kick bring the feet up. Then do the same thing in deep water, swimming to shallow water or another edge of the pool that isn't too far away. Hold your breath or exhale slowly when under water to avoid getting a noseful. In diving it is most important to keep the head down. A banner's dive can be' done" by sitting with the feet oh tne ledge in the pool, knees apart; extend the arms over the/nead, ears between the upper arms, and dive down between the knees into a deep face float. A kneeling dive from one knee is the next step. Then progress to a standing dive with one foot in front of the other, giving a little push the rear fbot. Then finally from two feet. Enter tfre water head first. All these are done with the head down between extended arms. If the head is raised to see where you're going, the body will tend to hit the water flat. Ouch! SHOP IN McHENRY THOSE WERE THE DATS By ART BEEMAN wmrnw THOSE WIRE NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH BY RUSS ARNOLD DON'T £>/- MEART VOUFC goEN.' U'S Qo HOPP'N // VOU WROTE ME 5 LETTERS, BUT I STILL OONT UNDERSTAND WELL MATINEE TIMS The Smmm 16 not a BBRHy_ bwfca <*.(/ 0? JUNIOR USED F^AKE ABIG EVERY TIME HE A&KED FOR A. OsKTE WSLL' HE STILL MMCES wwww I NOI6&-J/ * HOSSFA CE HAMS By FRANK THOMAS tfOSSFACf.'-Hewt YOU CLEANED THif MEM HOBSSYITf 5J VOU H&ME A STRONG, HONEST PACE ..VWOUUO YOU STAY ON HERE-05 MY FOREMAN? G40\NDY. WATER HOSSi YERRANCH I I'M AIL ALONE SEEMS HERE SINCE OAO A MTTE <F DIED (SNIFF* • MOST ALL Wfi STOCK'S BEEN BY tte number* of RUN ^ on a WOMAN'S HELP DOWN, YOURSELF. STRANGER! SMITH HE A!} will vanj from 90,000 fbr a REDHEAD 140,000 for a fLQNM.'f fSOBl) Lg&TL GANG CHICKEN MRS. IDA LANG, OF Los knqeles/ Calif, CELEBRATED ME* 61*? WW BY SWI/MMNG 6/ LmGTHSot a 55 FOOT POOL Irion* li-SS SONNY SOUTH By COURTNEY ALDERSON SONNY GRINNIN a BAVY CM3CUETT JJr. SMOKE SIGNALS FOOT/ MAWS BURNED TH' BEANS AGAIN/ FOOLVOUMnilNM MAHC A MAM Of ANV ttmiiWOH \ MASK MMQM6 tiff DELIVERY AL SMITH 7|SHY IT HARD WORK FOR HER? --/ SHE" SHIFTS T0 THE HOUSE FORTH' INSIDE CHORES! HOW N IGF/ WHEN SHE 6ETSTIBED, VOU TAKE OVER NAW.'WHEN ZEE GETS TIRED OF OUTSIDE MEBBE BUT WE WORK IN SHIFTS! 60SH,e0USIN LEM, VOUR WIFE COUSIN zee, is A HARD WORKER I i m CoMPfoti 0%