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^ ^ 5|bV -r Vr„. w ' ' * . % •*»<,., ,• *1 -J Thuisday, December 7, 1650 WlH Maty • When cyclotrons, betatrons, ud Monti* piles bomberd atoin «nd Tmtf'nfrzS aKft' i i'-..r w\ \"*j f»w^m. W9Mt *QW :,«?>•- * j>« -1 $*jyr*! / - ^ - V * ift >•*• /'** ff i* • V, „ ;" • . ,, 't ; f ' ,r < * * J The Mchenry plaindealer 'trtoifr _• --• 'iAilr 4C,A8v»f •• . . 5s>. '• t „M ••••On-. Ptmlb* one element to wothef, the^ppen a swarm of problem* far chemists. Tbe chemists' &re<fletk»e of what should result don't pan out Peter E. Yankwich, 26-year-old assistant professor at the TJntver- • *ity (of Illino|s. is one of the few met* in a half-dozen laboratories of the nattoo attempting to find out why. • Hft la trying to bring some orte out pf the chemical problems let loose by the creation of new atoms #ith energies equivalent to tboae > produced by temperatures such aa • exist only in the sun and other stars. No one can foretell what may con* from such fundamental information. The problem is to find out why res'Jlts do not eonrte out according to chemical predictions; what la m the nature of new substances result- ^ ing from atomic bombardment; why they appear In the amounts they do; , why some expected compounds do not appear at all. The Argonne national laboratory, with which the university is associated, bombards substances fot - Professor Yankwich in its atomic •: piles. >Then he analyzes the Material. The bombardment produces energetie new atoms, . whieh fly arouad Inside the substance, break- ---^ing up molecules, ionizing other ; atoms, and doing general damage 4 until their energy la used up and they ean settle down to form now compounds. Chemists, knowing what atom* were in the original target material, can draw up a list of the new compounds to be expected. la staple cases they may roughly ea- M Mpnate how much of each now compbund should appear. But the actual results never are exactly as predicted. Thrift the prrhlftoa. COXMC ETQfTS December 7 C.D. of A. Business and 'Social Meeting--Start of Card Touraa* OMrine Anemia > anemia produced jf bleeding can be tolerated by the adult dog continuously during its entire life history. Simple hypoproteinemia can A be maintained in adult dogs for years. However, double depletion-- anemia plus hypoproteinemia--is a severe strain on the dog and can be tolerated continuously only far a few months. Rdkd the Want Ada, December 8 Woman's Club--2: so p.au---Legioa Home. > December •». O.B.8. Installation--Acacia Hull. December II High School Christmas Concert -- 8:15 P.M. High School Auditorium. Wonder Lake Woman's Ctab--Legion Hall. December 10 Girl Juvenile Forester Christmas Party--8 p.m.--Parochial School Hall. Young Adult Meeting--Methodist Church--8 p.m. December 11 VJT.W. Auxiliary Christmaa Party. December U O.B.S. Meeting. Circle 1, W.S.C.S.--Mrs. Norman Eggert Home. December 14 St. Cl&ra'a Court, No. 669, Christmas Party--Fifty Cent Gift Exchange. Gift for Sisters. December 17 "Here Comes Santa Claus"--Benefit St. Mary's - St. Patrick'a P.T.A. -- 3 p.m. -- Hifffc School Auditorium. December 17 Program by Primary Sunday School Children -- Methodiat Church--4:30 p.m. December 18 R.N.A. Juvenile Christmas Party --K. of C. Hall--7:30 p.m. December 19 R.N.A. Christmas Party Following Regular faceting--8 pA, December 21 W.8.C.S.--1 p.m, December 84 Christmas Eve Service --Methodist Church--8 p.m. December SO Entertainment At Community Methodist Church -- Spoopared Bjr MYF. ; Wives as Beaeflctartes Jftew statistic showing family oolidarity in America comes from *n insurance association. Accordinf to a survey of buyers just reported by the association, 93 out of 100 married men purchasing ordinary life insurance policies name the wife as beneficiary. The remaining aeven percent name parents, children, ether relatives, estate, business associate or others as beneficiary. Almost half of all men name a secondary beneficiary when buying a new policy--a specific beneficiary to whom payment will be made if the primary beneficiary dies before the insured. Baggage'Cheeking Otoe hntdred and fifty (150) pounds of baggage not exceeding 9100.00 in value may be checked without additional cha-ge for each adult passenger, and T* pounds not exceeding $50.00 in value for each child trr*'eling On a one-half fare ticket. A nominal eharge is made for excess weight and value of bag- •et Weather la History How weather has affected history through the centuries if told in scores of major events, including the storm at sea that helped to destroy the Spanish Armada and save 16th-century England; the rain that hastened the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo, and the famed snows of Russia in which the legions of both Napoleon and Hitler bogged down. California Sardines \ The pack of California sardines this season to October 1 has totaled 154.033 cases compared with 889,465 cases to Oct 1. 1949 Horse Disease* v. aen horses come down sleeping sickness or swamp lever, owners should look beyond feed and water to find the cause. If H were posr«bie to trace the infection. says a veterinary medical bulletin, it usually would be found that it got started through the skin, rather than through the stomach Sleeping sicknesa and swamp fever are both caused by viruses which can survive in feed and drinking water, but research has shown that it is extremely rare for horses tc get either of these diseases through the digestive tract. In most cases, the virus is introduced into the : blood stream by biting insects or careless use g# surgical Jiptnr ments. • ; . Frees lag Garmeate For the beat results In home pressing, pad the ironing board eo it provides a resilient surface for pressing. Use a sleeve board to press sleeves and dressmaking details. Press garments oo the reverse side. Check the temperature of the iron. If moisture is needed, place a dry cloth on the fabric surface, then a cheesecloth wrung out in water, and then a muslin cloth atop the cheesecloth. To avoid seam or pleat impression. Place a piece of tissue pape. between the garment and the •---- allowance ^ Complete lin. A ile«be ll.estock remedies at Wa .de* Drug Store McH^ary. gtt It Ceald Happen • A violent earthquake in the lower Mississippi valley today, such as struck this region back in 1811 and 1812, would be a great human catastrophe. At the time no loss of life occurred because the area had not jr*t been settled. Damage frem Meterrltis In all the thousands of years that meteorites have been plunging earthward, no catastrophic strike has ever been known in a settled area. Likewise, there are no authentic records of a direct hit on any human, and relatively few accounts exist of damage to property Subscribe for The Plaindealer Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now! and GRAPEFRUIT Trf Ripened -- from Grown B<uh.l $4£0 -- 1-3/5 Bvdwl $6.00 . Send Order u>d Check. D. W. MALLOY LAKE HELEN. FLORIDA floor TIE Rubber and Asphalt Authorised Kentile Duter WALL THE Plaaijc Wall TO* In 27 Beautiful Colon Bleb ta Vitamin A is one of our best sou roes of vitamin A, with one-half cup of the fall or winter types supplying a day's requirements. BIG - - V : FEATHER PARTY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13th 8:00 P. Mi Turkeys - Geese - Mallard Pucks AT THE CRYSTAL Y INN Intersection of Routes 14 & 31 CRYSTAL LAKE. ILLINOIS ^Villi* Riverside Tile & Cement Co. 126 Riverside Drive j or 196-R McHenty, tft. »• FARM SERVICE WAY A O C T I O N Henrjf A. Freeman and Eageae Fredrick, Aactfoneers The farm having been sold, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Nellie Gibbs Farm, located on County •Trunk P, or 2 miles North of Richmond, 111., or 2 miles East of Genoa (•City, Wia., or 4 miles Southwest of Twin Lakes, Wia., on | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 , m Side to start at 11:80 A. M. Lanch Wagon ea Groaads. J- " ' 33 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK % 19 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN ft AYRSHIRE MILK COWS--8 of these Seattle are springing* the balance of these are fresh and milking good. fT* Bred Holstein Hetfer*, 18 month* old* 8 Heffers Cahea, 9 <• 8 eaths old. 1 Registered Holstela Ball Calf* 4 months old. HORSES--1 Team of Sorrel Marea, 10 years old. FEED--800 bales alfalfa and timothy hay, first cutting; 800 bales • V®f second crop alfalfa hay; t tons of ear corn in crib; 700 bushels of | barley; 25 ft. of silage in a 14 ft silo. DAIRY EQUIPMENT--Hinman milking machine, complete with 3 < single units and pipe for 20 cows; 10 milk cans; Satta-Matec electric -water heater, wash and solution tanks, pails and strainers, supply . tank, pipe and drinking caps for 22 cows. MACHINERY--WC Allis-Chalmers tractor on new rubber.'with cul- ^tivator attachments; Case 2-14 in. tractor plow with extra lathes. Case - - 7 ft. power disc, McCormick 3 section wood beam drag, cultipacker, lilcCormick 8 ft. grain drill with fertiliser attachments (new). McCor- > jnick corn planter, McCormick 7 ft. mower, McCormick side rake, Mc- 5 Cormick hay loader, JlcCorm'ick 6 ft grain binder, McCormick corn I binder with carrier and loader, McCormick manure spreader, 200 H. on rubber; McCormick wagon on rubber with rack, Dodge Jeep-tractor. >. HcCormick li in. combine^ with 50 ft. drive belt, 5 gas drums. 25 gals. •• .'-of NO. 10 oil, metal hog feeder, new grapple fork and pulleys, electric .' OOW clippers. All forks and shovels, hand tools and other items on the farm. • HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS--Table and 4 chairs, rocking chair, desk, bookcase and other household effects. Usual Wisconsin Farm Auction Service Terms. ' WARREN r ^ JEWELRY i ** . GIFT Watch the love in her eyes when you give her one of our exquisite watches. Our time pieces are noted for their lasting satisfaction. 17 JEWEL WATCHES only $24.95 and up A gift that will be very timely la. one of oaf beautiful Electric Clock*. ' y ' $4.95 and up Illy Lake Hardware & Auto Supplies At TEXACO STATION - Route Open Week Days & Sundays from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. nu v TOYS/ ELECTRICAL APPUANCES. PAINTS. AUTO SUPPLIES. SPORTING GOODS. OIL HEATERS & USED REFRIGERATORS. -m THANK PATRONS After being inactive from work In my store , during the last six months. I wish to announce that I will again resume former activities la connection with my business in the future. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our friends for their patronage daring this time. > , , -#**•»• i JEANETTE'S STYLE SHOP LUCILLE PILLAR ^SRADE A MEAT BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST fc.43c Ki- SQUARES lb. 29c Nothing quito ao special ias beautiful DIAMOND thia Christmas. Oar new stylos will surely please her. $16.50 and up Just the thing for that man in your life A matching set' of gold filled tie clasii and cuff links will help make his Christmas merrier. $5.00 and up J. WILLIAMS 4FABM AUCTION SERVICE. Inc. FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Clerklag His eyes Dill light up when you present him with a handsome lighter. Choose from our wide selection. $8.50 up s Jewelery Phone McHenry 123-J 514 W. Main St. McHenry, 111. TENDER -- 5 Ribs PORK LOM ROAST fc. 44c SOUTHERN SEASONING PORK SAUSA6E ROLLS fc. 39c CALFORNIA DAY SLICED PEACHES $ Tin 15° QUICK or REGULAR QUACKHIOATS Lge. Box 39 RICHLAND RICE 1 Lb. Bags GOLD MBAL FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag 45* SOFTASIK CAKE HOUR"?,?' 39® AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 1V4 Lb. Pkg. 15° DEL MONTE E. G. SUGAR PEAS 2 303 OCC Tins OO ' DEL MONTE BOLD CORN Croam Style 2 ^Ti.n8s0 3 29' HONEY SWEET Bartlett Pears No. 2,Mi 29s Tin THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS DOMINO CANE SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag 49 IT WHIPS MILNOT 3 Tall AQe Tins SWIFTNING 1 Lb. Tin 3 Lb. Tin 32° 89® CRISCO 1 Lb. Tifl 3 Lb. Tin 35 Bl MORTON SALT Plain or Iodised 2 "S19° WISSONMk 39" h Pint BU. SCOT TOWELS 2 Beg. OQo Rolls JOAN OF ARC aAo 'i-v.;;-.' KBMEY DEANS 3 E. 27° FRESH FRUITS S VE6ETABLES JUMBO SIZE BROADCAST HEAD LETTUCE | for 29c CORNED BEff HASH ^35e SWEET PREM 1m°l45c GRAPEFRUIT S for 29c OSCAR MAYER BARBECUE PORK >^49° NEW SOLID HEADS *. ^ CABBAGE ft. 4c SWIFT'S HAMBURGERS V 49s SWEET FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 2doL55c OCEAN FRESH -- Albacore WHITE TUNA FLAKES K Tfr25c SOLID RIPE TOMATOES 2Mes9c Certified Food Store , • STORE NO. 360 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHtS TIL' 9 •7 .IVi ,H Oil:# Of a' mbli ow i-yiaaw^