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mmm 'wmw^ i t Iwjwfcfr, Mirth 20. iSSt ' . - J v- • h^*-;'*v^? ^ "'4""'"*' '?t :-v.\ •.- & .;vV .^JHE McHSNHT PLMNDEALER rilMiiiiiiiiiiiNiuitttnnniKHitwtnitiimiHiHaiiiiiiiiHininnHittmitMiniii | LAKEMOOR & LILYM00R LOCAL MlimiBN tM/ |ers, including an effoit to sees* HEAR AWSWEHS T# jr^ijan extra 40 cents in the premium i "WHATS AHEAD?" I by Kitty Wojtas) UMU'UUWllliWMItmMN Judy DeCicco celebrated her fourteenth birthday last Friday nfte, wjth a swell birthday party. About twenty of her classmates attended a party at the Lily moor Clubhouse in her honor. The guests were entertained with games and dancing. A very delicious buffet supper was served, topped, off With the birthday cake. Judy * received some very &¥ from Iter friends. •MMIMimilWUmiHMIH Mr. Hyatt, Sr. Illness and we all wish him a very speedy recovery. "Chippie Cynowa" Baa*a t&rth- « day on March J3, and like any "ild man" of six* he had his own ideas on bow he wanted to cetebrate his day. His choice fan a d*y in Chicago's loop, with a Visit to all the dime stores. He was allowed to select hiB own gift, and the day was made complete with a nice luncheon fta one of'the low , ^aturantes. r<r¥ • __ • __ Another birthday celebration was held last Sunday at the Charlea Hueckstaedt home In honor of Mr. A: W. Beach's sixty-fourth birthday. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Beach, their daughter, Iva, of Chicago was present, as was the. Hueckstaedt family. * . ire have been notified titit .00 was collected at the dance held recently at Club Lilymoor for the Polio fund. Iklit tle Gayle Bonder h*a jre-tujrnea home from Chicago where she under went a toncilectomy at the West Surburban hospital. She is recovering nicely and will be returning to "her classes soon. 'iff be held at the Lilymoor Clubhbuse on Friday March 21 at 8 p.m. Dorothy Bonder and Marie Gobi and Eleanor Wirfs are thQ hostesses for the evening. We hope to have a nice crowd now that the weather J# getting more agrefeatl*. •*it. : «6%i- Ing team took the lead last week Oil are in first place in the women's bowling league. Congratulations girls for a job well done. And speaking of bowling, the date has been set for the next bowling social, which will be May 4. Interested bowsers may register for • the l&st social of the season with Mr. Cynowa. 7 * are very sofry' & hear"of \ * » • Ad* . i » « m «• »• «> 1 The Lily Lake volunteer fire department have had a good beginning, with their first annual dance proving to be a very successful one. A uice crowd attended the dance held last Saturday night at the American Legion hall in McHenry. ' . The sociable,crowd took part'in round and square dancing, with a broom dance, and circular-twostep, thrown in for good measure. The volunteer firemen were all given a flower to wear to distinguish them from other guests. The total proceeds of the evening is not yet complete as some of the ticket sales and donations have not been turned in. Mr. N. C- Wahl4 Ward ft, Htfies hospital, was the lucky winner of the prize given away by the fire department Ww have mixed emotions concerning the news that Marie and Chuck Gohl have purchased a beautiful new home in Fox Lake and will, be moving the first part of April. We are glad fer their good fortune but, awfully sorry to see them move from our community. . Alma Hueckstaedt gave a demonstration party at her home last Friday night, which proved to be very successful. Refreshments were served and the girls had a very enjoyable evening. Added to the list of lady drivers is our Florence Falsetti. She has been taking lessons and will soon be ready for her solo drive.* Mr. and Mrs. GeraltT Manson entertained the Sr. Mansons and their daughter, Martha, last Saturday evening. - Kentucky Prophet In 1M7 a Louisville editer, laviewing the fuel situation, pointed out that wood "has hitherto been the principal and, in fact, the only article for this purpose, but owing to the discovery of a large body of coal (hereabouts) the latter will, in all probability, soon become in general use." Kentucky now produces 15 per cent of tb$ nation's bituminous coal aful consumes in excess of 10 million tons annually. Two thousand dairy tanners | and their wives, meeting in the Sherman hotel in ChiCago Saturj day sought answers to the question, "What's Ahead for Dairy- | IngT" As members of Pure Milk | a s s o c i a t i o n , r e p r e s e n t i n g m o r e j than 14,000 producers, they were • asking for solution to some tough ' economic problems. They had j watched dairy farm expenses go i up faster than the price paid proj ducers for milk; they had seen ! 1.400 herd owners drop out of tl | market within a year, and they knew their association officers had just spent four days in a public hearing on amendments ti Chicago's Federal Milk Order. St they asked, "What's ahead?" Possibly the best answer came from the President of the association, Walter E. Winn of the Spring Grove community, in these words. "The future of dairying offers encouragement to the man Who can solve his labor problem, is soundly financed and has an efficient herd. Our low point in dairy cow numbers, our rapidly growing population, increasing consumption of ^ nearly all dairy products and the high national Ihcome all. point to brighter prospects for dairymen." Milo K. Swanton, executive secretary of the Wisconsin Council of Agriculture Co-operative, advised that better days are ahead, saying, "This is no time to switch horses.. Our job is to improve our road by realistically facing the challenges before us." Part of the answer to "What's ahead?" was found in the report of Sales Director F. J. Knox indicating that 4.97 percent l&ss milk in 1951 than in 1950 had been sold for 15.66 percent more money. A total of 1,893,576,680 pounds of milk was sold for $81,818,673.81. The meeting was also told by Assistant General Manager A. L. Mc- WHliams that in the federal hearing just completed, a strong case had been made for several price adjustments favorable to produc- SMALLKST ' WJStBST & v CHEAPEST j WORKERS IN TOWN! FLAINDEALER WANT ADS paid per 100 pounds of milk for the months of Julv through Deeember. : -- W ' 1M a#'1 P*fl* TMrtw P MRS. W. T. BARTOW WILL HEAD LOCAL ^ CANCER CRUSADE JOB IHIRICNM Women hold 30 pe» cent of all the jobs in Illinois, but last year were victims of only 11 per cent of the total occupational injuries1 that occurred, fhe state Department of Labor reports. The report also disclosed a decline in the frequency of severe injuries In the construction Industry from 48 per 1,000 workers in 1950 to 41 per 1,000 in 1951. The Illinois Industrial Commission received reports of 53*272 compensable work injuries during 1951 as compared to 50.539 in 1950. Such reports include 9nly accidents which disabled the worker for more than a week or resulted in some permanent impairment. The 1961 increase is attributed to a generally higher level of employment and longer working hours. ,V.. BadiaUr Smudges Smudges are caused by current, of warm air which rise from fradiator, carrying along dust whict is deposited on the wall, and they may occur no matter what kind ol fuel is burned ir the furnace. If the air in the room were complete ly free of dust, there would be no such deposits, but this is difficult to achieve in practice. They may be prevented to a considerable degret by radiator covers to deflect tfu rising currents at air away frot> the wall CiUas Green Favored . . A new citrus green tone *P» Joined the ranks of the pale greens favored as w*H colors. This color gives quiet charm to a bed-sitting room in a new suburban home where the owners desired a restful effect and something quite different from their other interiors. The ceiling is painted to match the walls and the black iron work of the casement windows creates i> accent Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drag Store McHenry. gtf MACHINERY FOR SALE FINCUTTER GARAGE GRAYSLAKE, ILLINOIS . Minneapolis Molin# Sales and Service Tom II. Hiidebranti. an executive of the International Harvester Company, has accepted the chairmanship of ,ihe 1952 Cancer Crusade in Illinois, it was announced by Edwanf FOBS Wilson, president of the American Cancer society, Illinois Division. Inc. Mrs. .Walter Bartow of Maplt avenue is the , local chairman. 'llildelrund has been an active ! worker during the 1950-51 crusades," Wilson said. "Chairman of Division 'B' in trades and industries division last year, he demonstrated then, as in all his undertakings. the outstanding abilities o f a g g r e s s i v e l e a d e r s h i p a n d sound progressive planning which make for success." Starting his career with International Harvester in 1932. Hildebrand is a third generation employee of, this company, and has had a continuous service record with them since then. A resident of Arlington Heights, Hildebrand Is a member of the Illinois Athletic club, Lions club, Alpha Gamma Rho. University of Illinois Alumni club. ' Planning now for the1 American Cancer society April Cancer cru- "sade, Hildebrand has already begun meeting with volunteer campaigners throughout the state of Illinois. Plastic Food Bex Plastic is being utilized as a liner tor lunch boxes. "Vith this newly patented invention, Mrs. Housewife can pack a lunch the night before aad store it in the Icebox. It contains five compartments, and food can be eaten right out of the lifrtr which is washable. Ask The Man Who Tried On*. These Ads Really Bring Resiilt* TAX COLLECTIONS February sales tax collections in Illinois were 114.948,623. a decline of $386,849 or 2.52 per cent from the corresponding month a year ago. according to the state Department of Revenue. February collections are paid on business done in January, and the drop reflects a national trend which shows that business generally was off as much as 10 per cent. Liquor taxes for February decreased $867,625 or 39.1 per cent. Receipts from this source were $1,353,442. Motor fuel taxes, which are earmarked and not placed ita the general revenue fund, were $6,976,305 compared with $5,095,- 279 a year ago. reflecting the higher gasoline tax which went Into effect last Aug. ^ Sargasso a't:.-J The {Sargasso Sea is the name given by oceanographers to the central area of the North Atlantic Ocean, roughly between ^the West Indies and the Azores. In this is the relatively warm central core of water around which moves th< great eddy caused by the Gulf Stream and other currents. This center happens to coincide with the distribution of the floating wood known as Sargassum, which collects in the middle of the whirl. Sometimes it may form thick mats, giving the appearance of a solid surface, though it is never thick enough to stop ships, as related in ancient sailors' legends. In other oceans there are similar cores of warm and quite salty water, but as no distinctive weed collects in them, they *tave no generally accepted names tth the tttd f?£ne Carrol Farm, located 15 miles W<i Wis., 10 miles Southeast of Burlington, 1 ^2 miles Southwest of Brighton, 3 miles North of Hwy. 50. being 2 miles South of Hwy. 43 and mile Bast^of Hwy. 75, on County Trunk JB. on "" f ' TUESDAY. MARCH 25dt ' * Commencing at lltOO o'clock. <-x '4 •; *1 of ITOLSTEI* CATTLE (Including k f* % '•** MILCH COWS, 10*fresh (5 with calf by side), 6 close springers. baL milking good; 18 heifers. 1 to 15 mos. old; 2 steer calves. 3 mos. old. " POULTRY 150 High Line chickens- - laying good. DAIRY EQl'lPMEST -- Surge 15-gaL elec. water heater* a cleaner. 13 milk cans, cover rack, pails, strainers, etc. HOG EQUIPMENT -- 13 portable hog houses, 2 $-hole, hog steel Water tanks, etc. ",'v'•••• '.. V. TRITK -- 1951 Chevrolet l ttm truck with stake rack. ' TRACTORS and FARM MACHINERY --sfWd tractor on rubber starter, lights, PL, PTO; 2-14 plow; 6-ft. tandem disc; 2- drag; 6-ft. mower; 11x38 chains; lift-type cult. (10 mos. old.); MM standaird model U tractor on rubber, with starter, lights, PL. PTD and comforter; McC-D. 2-row tractor corn planter with fertiliser attach. and 80 rods new wire: McC-D. 10ft. grain drill with fertilizer and grtas seed attach.; New Holland No. 77 string tie baler, (10 mos. old); Fox silo filler with 30-ft. pipe; McC-D. No. 200 tractor spreader; Cobe? 2-wheel steel box trailer, and a very complete line of good and tools. H Jos. H. LIEBHABER, Owner ROBERS and DAM* AweWonieiw WISCONSIN SALES CORP., Clerk Uaio* Grave, W|* First Step A major step in expanding penicillin production was the discovery that the "steep * water" In which corn is soaked as the first step in processing provided a nutrient in which the valuable mold culture multiplied at previously mheard of rate A U C T I O N THE S P R I N G COATS HATS DRESSES SUITS .All Sizes. Colors and Pricesi «BE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAH. • $1.00 Holds Any Article Until Easter. PHONE 746 312 ELM STRAIT McHENRY. ILL. On the Chris Paschen Farm, located 4 miles Northwest of Kenosha, Wis., 2 miles North of Somers, 2 miles South of Stnrtevant, $ miles East of Hwy. 41, 4 miles North of Hwy. 43. on the Racine-Keboah* County btae Rd„ on County Trunk EA, on « ^ MONDAY. MARCH 24A CMamearing at 12 tM o'clock. - ISO -- CHOICE HOLSTEIN HEiPEHS - IM CHOICE HOLKTEI* HEIFERS -- 35 helferi. 16 to It (some bred); 30 heifers, 12 to 14 mos. old; 45 heifers, 4 to C 24 heifers. 2 to 4 mos. old; 16 heifer calves, 1 to 2 mos. ol these heifers were born and raised on this farm -- all are vaccinates. flowing registered Grandson of KINO •4 • - OraadaoB of KING These heifMra are sfintd by 'ona of tju -- RAVENGLBN OAK OONSTANCK - SENATOR RAVENGLBN TRIUNE CHIEFTAIN SENATOR RAVENGLEN SENATOR QUINTKSSA i^ fk direet I# of BESSIE SENATOR KAM LAKE BUSTVR ". r :™ PASCHEN DAIRY FARM. Own# ROBERS and DAM, Aic^oaeers WISCONSIN SALES CORP., Clerk MM fimi t M~ i v , , , ilh; x C.: *.{ ft; • z - • •rf- • J'-*: I .J- - A NEW NYLON-HOSIERY ""X Made Only In McHenry By, McHENRY HOSIERY MILLS ^ f Black Heels Plain Heels- SPECIAL Introductory Offer 3 Pair ONLY $2.69 McHenry Hosiery Mill CRYSTAL LAKE BLACKTOP ROAD McHENRY. ILLINOIS \ % ; -.OAI • V • K ' & • v";