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NEWS THE MdHSWBY PLAWDEALEH Thursday, October S# 1953 r"""' Mo" **"M A"n """".FARM expert , I flri'DENT council I SEES ECONOMIC }•• til* Studeht Council is making • STORM WARNINGS real headway in thfir p'ans for ^ tiomecoming-, 1A the neii- future- yoiillf; fee peeing ^Little t^nt-M'er- 'flftuVes, . walking the st: eets with pail and Ibrush in hand, painting news bout homeoorithg. all; 6ver -'«the sidewalks. ;vi't: The dance will fee h^d ?i*| thfe ••^gym this veau, iilste.'jd Qf tire eafeteria, because of. tne n.'ed fov more room.^A bciter view «»f tAe hail by all. as it will take place' oil the • «u*«t C. v ft • • i. J| JBKIOK W.AY Observers wfoo Tieep °;nn' eye jun the"'economic weather see three distinct \\ amines of storms «- head, especially as. far . as" the farmer is concerned. , L. J, Norton. University of Illinois farm economist, says the main, threats to farm prices are. high output of many farm commodities, slow export markets and probability bf • a T drop in Ahat is now very high business activity. Farmers are producing grains and fats in amount.; well above _ fcoth United States and foreign The junior play will soon be demand. High production togeth- APPLICATIONS FOR 1954 LICENSES MAY BE OBTAIN& AOW Secretaiy of State .Charles F1. Carpentier has announced that application blanks for a)! types of 1954 motor vehicle licenses have been placed in the mail 10 distribution outlets. « Twenty-two thousand packages of application blanks have been sent to county clerk, sheriffs, motor clubs, automobile dealers, notaries public, banks and currency exchanges. Secretary Carpentier said. Applications for 1954 licenses Will be accepted immediately, ||r. Carpentier said. Re-assignmrnt .requests must be received by Nov. 1, he pointed out. adding that there , is no ndd:tior.aI fee required for i e-aasignment of a motorist's present number. Mailing of 1954 license plates will be parted oh Dec. 1 and over-the-counter sales of plates ih both the Springfield and Chicago offices will begin the) ting that a stumble or same day,- safcl. ' Secretary Carpenter under way; The pDy is to be put on Nov. 20. Miss Kreul has sent for samples ot-JiHya to be read over, of which the best will |>e selected. Our junior class has, as a rule, always been very successful with Its plays, and we know that this "{junior pldy .will be one of the tiest. • ' ' ' CHKERLRAni>'(i ELECTIONS CheeqUading elections v.-ere held F*ridayt* Sept. "28; after school. The girls selected to be regular cheerleaders for the varsity er with the large reserves of1 wheat, corn, cottonseed oil and j battel fat actually sets ceilings j on price, not only in these com- i modi ties, but also in "related j commodities. j With the exception of corn and , rice, commodity exports have ; fallen sharply in the last year, j 1 And Norton sees little hope for 1 the over-all export demand to' increase. "There is too much loose talk," he says, "about the j ease of stimulating higher ex-: ports." . There is no great need for much more of our surplus pro '; • wATTR srprt.r LAWv! Farmers in some areas in southern Illinois are being troubled by lack of water for th^r livestock, and in a few place* water even for home U;-e is ha id to get, according to the latest report issued by the state and federal departments of agriculture. Dry soil continues to jityder fall plowing, and legs than one-tenth of the intended acreage Of winter wheat has been sown. Pastures are in very poor condition because of the drought. Alihosi, all Illinois corn is now out of the way^-of frost. This gear's crop came to maturity about a wf>ek earlier than the 1952 corn. Farmers are opening up their fields preliminary to active husking operations. HEALTH TALK Keep Your Hunting Scmw Safe Hunting is one of the most popular of all sports, but one. unfortunately, which each year is associated with accident and disease. Carelessness and thoughtlessness are two factors which contribute to this unfortunate circumstance, the Educational committee uf the Illinois State Medical society ponts out in health talk. / In inexperienced hand3. a loaded gun is a dangerous weapon. The safety mechanism is a device intended to protect the hunter from careless handling, yet many persons ignore it when carrying their gun. The safety device should always be, locked when the gun is not actually in Play. : > Some persons WaUt along with a finger on the trigger, forfetfall could result in the accidental discharge of a shell. Feet have been maimed and companions haVe been injured and even killed through this- careless factor. Irreparable damage has been incurred by carejessly looking down into a gun barrel. Climbing over a fence or up a tree with a loaded gun is also dangerous. A person should first slip the gun under the fence, if possible, to obviate any accidental occurrence. When walking on a narrow trail, the gun should always be held with the barrel pointing, well above the head. The gun should never be carried by' the barrel or in such a way that it could accidently, through a fall or bumping, be deflected against the body, perm i tting Hit discharge qf * shell. I » Severe accidents have occurred in duck blinds because one hunter is positioned directly behind another. All hunters should have front, unimpeded positions in the blind. In this manner, there is n o o p p o r t u n i t y f a r J M t e r to shoot another. Never carry a loaded gun in an automobile. Always unload it and then palace it oil the floor board. ; \ Tularemia, (popularly but .Incorrectly called r ibbit fever, in another hazardous result of the hunting season. The disease is spread not only by rabbits, but by rodents, fleas, ticks and lice. Hunters, marketmen, housewives and others who dress wild rabbits and other wild animals witlii their bare hands are ftairticutarjy s u s c e p t i b l e . - " : , ; ' : V < V " v . The causative "gerrii may enter the body through a cut or abrasion in the skin, thus getting into the blood stream and internal organs. A severe ulcer may form at the wound, no mat- i ^ cooler ter how slight in size. The lymph ' glands become inflamed, and the victim is intensely pick, havng a severe headache, chills and other pains as well as a very high temperature. ~ While hunters' have been cautioned to protect their hands by wearing gloves, since the skin can be torn by barbed wire and briers, leaving open sites for the germs » to enter, this measure does not always afford complete protection. There is scientific evidence that tularemia has been transmitted to man even with the skin unbroken. '• v Ordinarily, healthy rabbits are nimble and fleet footed. They jump and move quickly. Hunters should avoid the sluggish and slow moving rabbits, for these can be assumed to be infected with tularemia. So hunters, erijoy your hunting season. By heeding a few precautionary measures, you will keep yourself free frbiti accidents, and disease and ^contribjmi.jp, H» th« safety of others. ~ Ne^d A Rubber StaiHgt? It at the Plalndealer. Get rare Judy't^newTKl and Lois Clay- , duct ion in the world, he explains, bough. jSttniois. and j 3nd farmers in other countries Carol and TWarlene Arvidson. J will resist efforts of the United jparol Engh. and -t^nna Dowe, •••Who are s^foprs. /' The junior varsity consists, of Barakay Dougi&gt freshman; Diane Pieroni, Sharon Sells and Joan Young, sophomores. We \vish them all luck in cheerleadjng this year and congratulations to all. ' G.A.A. HOCKEY Thursday night, Sept. 54. aftei- Weber's Juniors * seemed niore powerful tlfan Lundborg's Sophs as they beat them by a scot^ nx • to 1. May's Juniors and Pieroni's Sophs seemed to be well matched for they ended their game, 1-1. The Seniors and Juniors split their-.At.wflk.ga meg last Monday, Sept. 28, with Tice's Seniors victorious over May's Juniors with a score of 7-0". Weber's Juniors defeated Gainer's Seniors 1-0. The standings so far in this year's hockey tournament show that the Seniors are in first place. Juniors in second and the Sophomores in third. STUDENT JUBItARIANS' CLUB The stud^t librarians met and elected as their officers Donna Dowe, president; Janice Oeffling, vice-preside^; Marge Rogers, secretary; and Caiol Arvidson. treasurer. Many new- books have come into the "libiary and we are busy arranging them on the shelves. States to "dump" large supplies of farm products in their countries. Business activity for the past two years has oeen too high for us to expect it to continue, Norton says. But, although he expects some recession, he is not too pessimistic. The recession *iav come industry by industry, and not all at once. It Pays to Advertise In The Plaindealer BRAND NEW SPINET PIANOS Pill 88 Note Keyboard in Mahogany $469°* USED SPINETS IF IT'S WORTH DOING If it's a job for Bottled Gat • ITS A JOB FOR: SHELLANE It's Worth Doing Right. There is No Substitute For Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 1189 FROM $37500 USED GRANDS FROM $34500 ALSO BIG SAVINGS ON FLOOR SAMPLES SAVE UP TO *200°° Large Selection To Choose From SIMONSON'S Established 1919 Grove Ave., Elgin, 111. Open Mm. M Frl. Evenings FRED J. SMITH SALES SERVICE Complete Motor Overhauling Welding JOHNSBURG, „.4cHENRY 200-J DAIRY EXHIBIT. j and county fairs thl; sunihtefr^ Urt ' flow of milk, from cow I one of the many reccnt develop* will be cne of the j ments in modern milking m«tt«^ scores of exhibits on aioplay at ods that will be demonstrated^ the first International Dairy Show and World's Championship Rodeo in Chicago's Inte: natonal Amphitheatre, Oct. 10-17. A modern milking ' parlor, featuring live cows being milked at regular intervals in elevated stalls, is equipped with transparent glass pipes or experimental transparent pails so that spectators can see milk flowing from cow to receiving tank. The milking parlor, which has % COMPANY SALES " f: INfce consolidated sales % -Mtt' tional Tea company for the four weeks ending Sept. 12, 1953, amounted to $15,004,939 as com-: pared with $31,456,540 for the corresponding period of 1952, an increase of 11.28 per cent. Sales for the year to date amounted to $315,419,224 as compared with $265,127,562 for the correspaoddrawn j ing period in 1952, an increase of thousands of viewers at state 18.97 per cent. K\^ USE HOUSE PAINT THE FINEST MADE Greater Hiding Capacity Tk« finest outside Houm p«int mad* . . . Mwr* it • I at no b*tt«r at any prica. A full ran?* of baautiful * LOKC|er LaSTII1C| colon including new paitali to choota from. . _ • Lower rric«d ACE HARDWARE , W. B. BJORKMAN & SON ISO N. RIVERSIDE DRIVB . fHONE 723 McBENRY, •- ILLINOIS onthisLuxuri-Lin&... Product % "Tr The Following Stores ARE 4nv BolMrrtbe To Hie Plaindealer K R U S E HARDWARE COMPANY j Richmond, McHenry County, I1L | Long Distance Phkde 101 OPEN Every Day Til 6 p.m. INCLUDING at**--* V* o r \ ^ i o H mfortmg LiU be compo WED. w THURS. the finest drugs .*• fresh, pure,* professional 'products, such as are supplied regularly by E. R. Squibb & Sons, are used in your doctor's prescriptions. They are compounded! measured and prepared witlx ,the best equipment known to modern pharmacy: It is a com^ forting thought when there is in! Itbe family to know that. absolute accuracy %,t I® prescription work is ourlwatchwor^ Pt »1U1 conc«m.'too..*r« tM vitamta ffodufts recommend. As a dleUtry supplement to prevent common vita* min deficiencies, we suggest Vhjian. quibb Multiple Vitamin Capsules .. } ime Squibb is your guarantee beat product (or^tht purpos% i CERTIFIED FOOD SHOP f Corner of Elm 8c Green Si. McGEE'S "Store for Men 117 So. Green St. Phone 47 GLADSTONE S Dept. Store 203 So. Green St. Phone 182 BEN FRANKLIN "On Green St." GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FURNITURE ambore^ It's r fact^Y&t150 tfcis distinctively styled 40" Florence Luxuri-Line Gas Range. Good looking and durable .. . the perfect range today's modern kitchenpriced especially during our Fall Gas Range Jamboree. Nof* thf outstanding Florence featurmsi FOOD AT ITS BEST- _ . fj&l • 4 exclusive Vita-Flame burners • Handy Top Grkldle e Exclusive Broilercue • Fully Insulated Family Size Oven • Clock, Time Reminder and Appliance OuHe^ COOKED WITH 'Your prescriptions'are our specialty -BOLGER'S 8. GibBEN STREET PHONE 40 McllENRY, D R U G S T O R E 101 So. Green St. Phone 103-R CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 So. Green St. Phone 251 UNIVERSAL (mod*l 8003) CROWN (mod«l 307-35) ROPER (mocUl 36-2CZHN) MAGIC CHEF (model 79-L) Regularly $20975 mw $18975 Regulorly S209.00 $1S9.75 Kegvlorly $236.00 nw $19975 Regularly $299.50 $239.50 See the newest Gas Ranges new a# our nearecf store or your dealer's ( A ^ m qq pQ^|i| Small Monthly Pvyimo JllSt PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY $I0