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^ n" » jV Jii ,st > ** , | 1 "" lW * % £ ^ ^ ^ * *|>1' f f M* *"V ! ' * *T *7*-. Pag* ElgU THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER /CTW' ^ ?^5| Thursday, November 15,1956 Jd*> «/, • «*-> , v /**» " \ - , , t 5 "f^ %& le-y ' (,VA, v * t ' ""JST J / " V v ' , ' ?V *. ""Y k> t > * V -f * e J 0 11 " »« * ** f ^ •* *> * iw"^ V ^ ' i"f* * * T r "5*. ft f ^ <, > /• .*?, rj»&/ ^ !*-<* »I* * v " '/Vt *» , ./ •* r # * : . V : " V . H ' ; - > . : , ' • * . * > < o , i ^ ! V . ' J , , i ' 1 - " - • " " ; ] £ • . k . / ' v " 4 ' 7 Y 5 > , • M 5 * ' . - s ^ |; ' LiTTLEFARMER By KERN PEDERSON 'i *ZF ;v *• MAIN STREET By JOE DENNETT lY OME MOMENT, SIR / THIS IS A FIRSTCLASS RESTAURANT' I BELIEVE VOUl I ORDERED A SMALL ,, STEAK' >{( SHOULD *5U ORDER MOT COFFEE, VOU'O GET THE HOTTEST COFFEE IN THE WORLD AND-*- IF VOO ORDER A FRESH EGGS,yOU 6ET THE FRESHEST EGGS IN THE WORLD/ WAfTER XVE GOT A COMPLAIMTBY TOM OKA. Uncle C Yep, a glsmo Is a rlgamagig for a thing a ma Jlng. • • • Jr. Hinch don't want to be a success, he wants to be like lilr dad. Beta* young only once la a handicap that you never find out til you git older. • • .• In these new cars they make 'em faster than we kin pay for them. .• .&•> /' • ' * y ; ^ > Jr. Hindi wants to grow up to cut out paper dollarsr • • • • Tobe Hindi's wife says that he ain't athletic, but he was out three nights mnaln' last week. Doc Henton says that singin* warms the blood; Tobe Hinch says that he's heard some that made his blood boil. Zed Peters says he Would sin more' only it's too expensive. • • • Some folks never have much td say and it sure takes 'em a long time not to say it. •• • • . • It you are poor, be nice to fdlks, if you're rich they'll be nice to yoit • . • • • . We always wondered who sold those big Iron pots to cannibals that we see in pic* tures? --REV. CHARLEY GRANT • G-2-5« GROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS ^ Tear 1. Obstruct 4. Moistens 8. Undressed fur skin 12. Highest note 13. Seed covering 14. Toward sheltered side 15. Deface 16. Restraint 13. Give out officially 20. Look slyly 24. Italian river 25. Dry 26. Make a loan 27. Hits lightly 28. Unusual 29. Possessed 30. Total 82. Perusing 33. Storage compartment 36. Personal pronoun 21. Horse poweHabbr.) jJZ* i • '38. Water animals 40. Last GRANDPA'S BOY By BKAD ANDERSON HELLO! HELLO! FIRE DEFARTMEWr X JUS'U/AMA LET you KNOW GIMMIE THE FlRE VEWKRTMBNT SOtitiV7. WHAT^. ... I'MGOMACUtAe THAT BIG tree oom IN THE MOODS * serreR. COME AM' G£TMB /M ABOUT A HOUR [ 22. Corded fabric £). Precious stone 27. Snoop 29. Belonging to him 30. Breathe noisily in sleep 31. Rough lava 32. Knock 3.1. Public vehicle 34. Within %>. Attempted 37. Obscure 38. Uncommon 39. Bristle 40. Marsh 41. By 42. Fiaised platform 44. Compound ether 17. Starting 51. Night before 52. Ireland 53. Region 54. Decay 55. A group 56. Immodest 57. i^ook at • DOWN 1. Prefix, half 2. Exclamation of sorrow 3. Swampy 4. Walk in water 6. Before 6. Names 7. Slumber 8. Benefactor* 9. High priest 10. The lion U. A number 17 Compass point tat High 41. Like 43. Indefinite article 44. Minced oath 45. Wild cry 46. Network 47. Plead 48. Period of time 49. Alcoholic liquor •Rfl Novel mm mm am mm • Solution G-2-56 MdHenry Youth Xb4 Achievemeni Winner (Continued from Page 1) winners from the' county are Patricia Florent of Marengo,. Carols Jacobson of Richmond, Ann Maritime of Huntley, Robert Smage Woodstock and Mark Zimmerman of Mcllenry. The Key club award groups now has its own state-wide organization, which is planning two or three meetings a year to help promote 4-H club work. Farm-City Week For Better Cooperation Continued from Page 1 "Our hope is to broaden the participation by having every com* munity recognize the need ' for farmei-s arid city people to work more closely together." Tours of farms by businessmen and industry leaders is an example of what this committee hopes to sponsor in 1957. A similar visit to a business for farmers is part of that. 1957 dream. The idea of actually changing jobs for a day between groups was proposed. Dramatic knowledge )f each other's problems would result, Frank N i f f e n e g g e r , Marengo Grange .master, said; "Agriculture can gain much by this more free exchange of information, and it can expect the support of city folks when they understand the investment, the cost of operation, and the hard work farming entails." TWO GRASS FIRES Two grass fires were reported extinguished by local firemen this week before much damage resulted. On Monday afternoon they answered a call at McHenrv Shores, south, of the city, and late . Tuesday night they were summoned for the same purpose to a fjgrm just off Rt. 31, near Ringwood. New Services Provided . •'M-J By Post Office This Year (Continued on Page 8) •-to. the country. The free postal pamphlets -- available at all post offices -- are entitled "Packaging and Wrappige Parcels for Mailing" and "Domestic Postage Rates and Fees.'" Used together, these pamphlets should answef practically all ques tions any Christmas mailer might haye on fees, rates, special services and protection of Christmas parcels in transit. The Postmaster General emphasized thef importance of separating local and out-of-town mail. Free labels for that purpose are kvajk able at post office?. ^ , y , CARD OF THANKS It i| with a feeling of deep gratitude that I wish to thank Rev. Corbett and my many friends and neighbors for their warm expressions of sympathy arid comfort at the time of my mother's passing. Surely no other community could have extended more ^sincere and hear t f elt syriP pa thy at a time when thisf means so much./ 28 ' Elsie M, Smith / tAUD OF THANKS ^ I would like to take this op-, portunity to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all the friends and neighbors who sent cards and gifts and all wHo visited nie during my recent iM ness at St. Therese hospital. 2^, Felix Matzat * CARD OF THANKS The thoughfulness and sympathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent sorrow will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks to all. *28 Arthur Lau arid Fumily. Join the new Christmas Club i: the McHenry State Bank. Complete banking service. NEWLYWEDS WILL LIVE IN McHENRY IN NEAR FUTURE A wedding of interest locally was solemnized in St. Theresa church, St. Paul, Minn, at 10 o'clock Saturday, Nov. 3, when Miss Pam Galvin became the bride of Mr. Charles Hiller. Rev. Fr. Gibbs officiated at the service, which united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Galvin of St. Paul and the son of the George Hillers of Johnsburg. The pretty bride chose a white satin, floor length dress, princess style, nylon lace trimmed, with full skirt and featuring a high neckline and long sleeves. With it she wore a short veil which fell from a pearl crown and carried a bouquet of roses with an orchid in the center. She was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honor was Miss Megan Glavin, sister of the bnde, and bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Hiller, sister 'of the groom, and Mary Jo Sandberg and Ann Boyer. Richard Hiller served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Stanley Aim, Wayne Dixon and Lowell Franklin. Following the ceremony, a reception for 150 guests was enjoyed at the Commodore hotel. The new Mrs. Hiller is a grad- £ upte of St. Catherine's college |j school of nursing, St. Paul. The H bridegroom is a graduate of Moll Henry high school and of St. • Thomas college, St. Paul. Following a short wedding trip, tiie couple will reside in McHenry, Where he will be associated with.,|is father in business. Ads bring results, yours with the Platadeaier Revised Farm Record Book Mow Available Are you satisfied witli your present farm record-keeping system? Do you have the records necessary to varify your income tax returns? Do you have an adequate record of farm labor for social security tax reports? Can you analyze the various enterprises on your farm at the end of the year to see where your profits are? If not, you should consider »the newly revised Illinois farm record book. You can get it at your farm adviser's office. It is inexpensive, easy to keep and among the best for keeping accurate farm records. Just a few minutes spent each week with this simple account book will give a good set of farm records. Here are some of the revisions in the new edition of the Illinois farm record book as set up by the .department of agriculture economics: Part I 1. A new two-page-record for social security tax report on farm labor. 2. A page for computing the social security tax on farm operators. V 3. Several new pages on a study of the farm business. 4. A limited analysis of livestock feeding returns. Part h 1. New five - year continuous depreciation schedules. 2. An enlarged depreciation schedule for breeding stock. - 3. Instructions for capitalizing breeding stock. 4. Record for amortizing grain storage. 5. Examples of how to set up depreciation schedules. COOKS CORNER By Marie Schaettgen Since Italian cookery has become so popular, everyone wants to add at least one Italian recipe to their file. TTiis one is not well know but other nations use variations of this recipe and cail it by different names. We think it is good by any name or nationality. It is a type of noodle dough and it comes out--literally --looking and tasting quite different. Knofli Beat two eggs slightly , and add one-fourth cup milk. Add gradually to one cilp flour, mixed and sifted with one teaspoon salt. HENRY B. HANSON Place .colander over a kettle of boiling water, turn in one-third of mixture. Force through : a colander into water, using a* potato masher. As soon as "buttons" come to top, remove with skimmer and place in hot vegetable dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and grated parmesan. Grated American cheese may be substituted. Knofli may be used in soups-- without the cheese, but a gourmet, touch would be to, sprinkle> 4 little grated Parmesah over soup when serving.' Piping hot garlic bread and 4 bowl- of soup and a salad makes a complete and quick meal. Dehydrated or canned soup may be used -- vegetable soup best. : Northwestern Construction FEATHER PARTY Sponsored By LADIES OF THE LAKE McCULLOM LAKE Sat., Nov. 17 - 8 p.m. MUSIC - REFRESHMENTS IN: Garages Breezeways Additions No Money Down -- 5 Years To Pay Phone McHenry 2245 P.O. Box 383; T MATCHING PAINTS FOR WALLS AND TRIM Two Benjamin Moore paints in colors that match perfectly! 16 colors and white in Alkyd Sani- Flat for walls and ceilings; Alkyd Oulamel for semi-gloss trim. it .Benjamin Moore pamts ELM PAI J & SUPPLY Phone 864 208 E. Elm St. McHenry, 111. They "flattened" Yukon mountains with the most m@d!ern truck V8's of all! VOGEL & RUSSEL, Auctioneers E^dpe?5y\q^te lacate^orTthe B^tme K """* Worthea8t 0f CrystaI SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1956. Commencing at 1:00 P.M. -a 2 ^k koras; 200 Leghorn hens; 1 John Deere Model iStractor; 1 McCormick 2 bottom plow, 14"; 1 David Bradley corn planter with fertilizer attachment; 1 David Bradley 6 ft. disc.; 1 John Deere tractor cultivator; 1 Spring tooth drag; 1 hay loader; 1 30 ft «>rn elevator; 1 power corn sheller; 1-2 h.p. motor; 1 David Brad- , ley manure spreader; 1 side-delivery rake; 1 dump rake; 1 HCtractor mower, 7 ft.; 1 John Deere tractor cultivator; 1 HCMractor cultivator; 132 ft. hay rope; 1 500 size chick brooder; 7-10 compartment laying nest; 5 mash feeders. FEED -- 15 tons mixed hay; 200 bus. oats; 8 bales straw. SEED -- 500 lt?s. home grown medium red clover seed. FURNITURE -- Some household furniture. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Not Responsible for AccSdents Usual Bank Terms SKSISKS Net? VS-jsotreres# '57 Chevrolet tsresGka, heevOy loaded? nsadlQ ©RIG ®>Q (the world's toughesQ p@Qd* Jock ©asyE Bm a wtcraSgM-ihmsigh test run, itfomy milieuf over Hhe tefss©£flo ALCAN BSegSnvay to Alaska--Sm Sbqq fflfoam tavfo (normalHy a yg-foour run). Meir@va ®Q power 8Gva&'SB Bsamdle your toesgSiesC §®SsQ--ameS Eigqs} coming back tor morel HEMY HANSON. Owner McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerking (Pub. Nov. 15-21, 1956) Rated G.V.W. of these payload-carrying heavyweights goes all the way up to 32,000 pounds! Six new Task-Force huskies, made the run. And six ultramodern Chevy engines proved their power and performance-- with gas mileage up to 18,17 miles per gallon! Two of the engines were not stopped once, and they hummed along at peak efficiency the entire 1,520 miles! Chevy's big V8's--including the new 283-cu.-in. Super Taskmaster--turned in top performance jobs. They hauled typical loads up and down towering grades and through washouts that sucked wheels into hub-deep mud. They roared on through miles of heavy dust that narrowed visibility to a few hundred feet. And in spite of the varying altitudes and temperatures, not a single truck was forced to drop out or turn back! Stop by and see them soon!' A lean run supervised, certified by the AAA. "BROTHER, WHAT A PROBLEM! 99 "Finding some of the things I needed to buy was a real problem--until I discovered the Yellow Pages.' Everybody looks in the Whatever your job, there's an Alcan-proved Chevrolet Task- Force truck ready right now to save you time and money! Only franchisbd Chevrolet dealers YE{LL@W PA© [IS Pmvmd on the Alcana mgfoivcy Champs of every weigM ©lass I display this famous trademark CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL.