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BY 'v^Bhllc Serriet company of North- 4|j| Illinois first aid team demonitCfetes pole top resuscitation at MllltBI of attUtr executives at . P«2ntr House. Chicago, Nov. 28. (l) Clyde Larson, the "victim", fcenter) had accidentally contacted 8v« wire and dangled unconscious from safety belt. Fellow crew ipKimber Bill Bohannon (left) had itimbed pole and is applying artificial -respiration. Another crew member. Art Truelson (right), also Climb* pole, makes certain protective rubber equipment (used in <till work where live wires are {present) is in place, removes spurs from Larson and arranges rope diver cros&arm to lower "victim" • m i n i i 1 11 i m i M i i l i VJ-.W. AUXILIARY HIMIMIMIIIIIIIIMM. to ground. (2) Bill Onderdonk and Ituss Bartz (on ground) help lower "vicitiu". This is done quickly so fkat the resuscitation cadence will not be broken. (3) Onderdonk (as- DISEASE 'A warning against brucellosis (Banp's disease) in swine as a menace to public health and the Wtiole livestock industry, and Methods of controlling the disease we outlined in the fourth of a aeries of articles prepared by the division of livestock industry of the <tate Department of Agriculture. tride Larson) immediately resumes prone pressure resuscitation while others treat "victim" for shock and apply first aid where needed. Narrator Joe Lambert (extreme left) describes action during demonstration. . v SOU. CONSERVATION When the pending organization of a Cook county soil conservation district is completed, Illinois will have ninty-five such districts covering land in ninty-eight counties. DuPage, Lake, Logan and Sangamon will be the only counties not included. The various districts The ladies auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 4600, held their monthly meeting recently, with Betty Houck, president, presiding. The color guard secured and presented the colors, after which the following line of business took place. Augusta Diedrich, Augusta Morrison and Marilyn Phalin, new members, were officially initiated and welcomed into the organisation. A motion was made and carried that "we purchase the stamps sent to us by the V.F.W. National Home." Another motion made and carried that "we contribute $50 to Dwight hospital. Dwight, 111., toward an air conditioning unit Betty Clark was elected to the office of three-year trustee. Youth activity chairman, Ercell Richardson, related information sent to her concerning the formation of a youth unit in the Mc- Hfnry auxiliary. This was discussed and all seemed to feel it a worthwhile project; therefore *it will probably become a reality in the near future. Hospital chairman, Una Kilday, read two letters thanking the Auxiliary for the two parties given at Downey hospital in October. In addition to the party given once a month at Ward 65 A-B, refreshments are now furnished once a month to a T.B. ward. The following attended the Novcover 31,005,197 acres of land ember party given for Ward 65 owned by 217,900 farmers. Five el- A-B at Downey: Lina Kilday, ected directors in each county su- Louise Smith, Betty Clark, Alleen supervise this conservation work, Hogan, Helen Low and Mary Hetwhich is under the general con- termann. trol of the state soil conservation A Christmas party will take districts board. » , place at the Dec. 11 meeting. Dinner will be served by the food com- Don't forget, Santa Will be at mittee at 7 o'clock. It was also Althoff's Hdw., Sat., Dec. 9th, at decided that everybody bring a 1:30 p.m. fifty-cent grab bag gift. SSiS CHRttfUte 1 Record Album Makes The Perfect Gilt! Yes, a perfect gift for each member of the family! Musical show hits, operatic scores, symphonies chamber music, ballards, poems, children's music -- all are recorded and packaged in handsome albums that last a life- Large Supply of Christmas Records Ka« It a Mask»l ChrlfitauM This Tear! 514 West Main St. McHenry PHONE 123-J All Illinois count? oftleiate who would be Interested in ftamwkic reassessment problems with, r«p> reaentatires of the stela Dppurft* ment of Revenue are invited hqr Ernest C. Marohn, acting director, to attend any of several meetings to be held downstate coanty easts this week and next. The state Supreme Court on Nov. 1? declared unconstitutional and void the la% enacted by the General Assembly in 1949 which set up a county supervisor of assessments in every county of the state except Cook and St Clair. Under this court ruling the county treasurers once more become ex-offlcio supervisors of assessment, as they were prior to 1949. The schedule of meetings: Dec. 7, Champaign county court house, Urbana; Dec. 8, Effingham county court house, Effingham; Dec. 11, Ogle county court house, Oregon, and Williamson county court house, Marion; Dec. 12, Knox county court house, Oalesburg. Grass Fife Preteettss Firebreaks around stacks, buildings and equipment wilt help to guard property against grass and field fires. The MNbg and Rant Act of 1950, eCtHetlve July 1, 1950, continues MNtral rant oontrol antll June SO, 1M1, hat it provides *that federal Vint control automatically ends on Dec. SI, 1980, in those incorporated cities, towns and villages which do not take affirmative action prior to Dec. SI, 1950, to continue it after that date. Any such community under federal rent control may declare by resolution of vits governing body, or by popular referendum, in accordance with local law that a shortage of rental housing accommodations exists which requires the continuance of federal rent control. . There tar no requirement as Ho a public hearing, notice or other procedural matters except tluft the resolution, or popular referendum, must declare that a shortage of rental housing accommodations exists which requires the continuance of rent control in the city, town or village. Such resolution, or referendum, does not require the approval of the governor of the state but the housing expediter should be notified promptly in writing of such action. The resolution or referendum city, town or village. If such incorporated localities constitute a major portion of the defense-rental area, rent control will likewise be continued in the unincorporated localities in the remainder of the area then under control. Fpfhiim Par Mfte Large desert areas help to hold down Australia's overall population density to a sparse 2.0 persons to the squsre mile. In comparison. South America's figure is 14.7, Africa counts 15.1, North America 21.3, Ada 77, and Europe 145.1. FREEMAN and VOGEL, Auctioneers The undersigned having sold his farm will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 4 mile* northwest of Fox Lake and 2 miles east of Spring Grove on the Fox Lake-Spring Grove Blacktop Road on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14tl| at 11 o'clock sharp consisting ef the following 87 HEAD ol LIVESTOCK 84 Holsteln dairy cows; 1 Guernsey cows CI registered)f k registered Guernsey heifers (1 year to 8 years old)) 1 registered Holsteln .heifer (10 months «^d); t Gternsey heifers (18 Months old); 18 Hoistein heifers (18 to 18 months old); 9 Helsteih heifers (6 to 7 months Old). AH the above heifers callliood vaccinated. 4 Guernsey heifer calves and 1 Holstoln heifer calf (8 months old); 1 registered Holsteln bull (8M months old); 1 registered Holstoln bull (8 years old); 1 registered Guernsey tell (8H years old); 86 feeding pigs (average weight ahoat 80 Ihs.) FEED -- 200 shocks corn; 7S tons hay, mostly alfalfa .(baled); 25-ft silage in 14 ft} silo; 25 ft silage in 12 ft. silo; 1200 bushels oats; 15 tons baled straw. MACHINERY -- McD. Model M tractor and cutivator; Oliver 70 tractor and cultivator; M-H 7-ft. self-propelled combine; McD. tractor corn planter; McD. 45-T Kay baler; McD. power corn binder on rubber with loader; McD. 2-bot. 16-in. plow on rubber; McD. 2-bot. 14-in. plow; Oliver 7-ft. power mower; Bmalley gsaln blower; Blizzard silo filler and pipe; McD. manure loader; MOD. i0-C hammer mill; McD. 6-ft. mower; McD. 10-ft. tractor disc; Mister 5-ft. roto tiller with PTO; McD. side rake on rubber; New Idea spreader on rubber; 3-sec. cultipacker; 4-sec. steel drag; 2-sec. steel drag; 10-ft. lime and phosphate spreader; fanning mill; 3 rubber tired Wagons and racks; 10-ft. grain seeder; steel stock tank; drive belt; extension ladder; 1% bp. motor and grinder; Cunningham weed cutter with gas motor; 2 Universal milker pumps, pipe line for 19 co*(pi pipe line for 32 cows; 20 milk cans; electric water heater; 2 wash tanks; Victor 6 ean milk cooler; deep freeze cabinet'Numerous other Keiqs. This being a large sale will .sifurt promptly on time. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS v . USUAL THORP TERMS. J ^ JOHN NyVEHN. Jr. fire oa c Dm bathroom siEhoSttifii ib* / warmest room to the houm.. Tractor & Hilift Cult. Modal "B" Tractor & Cultivator 1 - 16-in. Pull Typo Plow on Rubber I 3 r f>, -w v, E.J. SHELDOtf PHONE 3-7911 GRAYSUUCE. ILL }" 4 [ owers, Kepresennnve ne Woodstock 110 IpuumMimiMni IK JEANETTE'S STYLE SHOP ELM STREET -- HTE. 120 -- McHENRY. ILL. PRE - HOLIDAY SALE NO EXCHANGES -- ai--mum NO REFUNDS wMiiiiiwwHiiiiiuiiiitiiMiiuiiiniuiHMiuiraiiiwnm BEAUTIFUL DRESSES - CASUALS and DRfSSlt SIXM 9 to 52 -- Value* to $27.50 $5.91 -17.* - S9.98 - S14.9S iniuaiiiiifiiituiiiiiiiiiiiHitituuiiiitiiiiiniHmittmittittiiitmHitiiHtHi^jiHHiitittiiiiHiMiHiiMHiHiiiimitiiiniiitittiititiiitHittiiiiHtuiiiianiE SKIRTS ( Corduroys -- Gabs. -- Wools | Values to $7.98 1 t $2.98 $3.98 I I FABRIC GLOVES 1 f* - Broken Sixes | Values fto $2.98 I ^ ;n 79c and $1.49 | r HOUSE DRESSES | - Large Sizes I §<*. $2.98 Valu* „ | ,;.'N $2.00 SLIPS Multilllum -- $2.29 Crepe -- $3.29 Nylon --$5.29 PAJAMAS Cotton and Rayon Print $249 -$3.49 BLOUSES . Values to $6.98 $2.49 - $3.49 - $4.49 S ON A BIG NEW DODGE ! z Greatest Dodge sales in history mean lower cost to you J Wove never had such sales as in the past few months I Never had so many cars to sell--as Dodge production breaks all records! That's why we can give you an eye-opening deal! lONy yNi# prVSMT COr WM pVUMIHy INTV imin covtrtU <kwa payment on a groat now Dodge Liberal trade-in allowances will give you this value-packed Dodge at the lowest total cost ol any time tms yearl Spend just 5 minutes with and we jvill prove: You could pay fljOOO more and not get the ex room, flaihtng fmformaket, tarn of hmdlhtg md ruggtd of Dodgti Etont ddayl Come In today! us extra mm SLASHED ON usa> CABI W# hmf lot* mod*l wdant, canvwtiblM MMl « *^om» In today ... wkihi . . Mhclton is li--M ** r •OCT moon SKND S MMUTES WITH USI A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES lnc\ 301 E. Pearl St. iiiniiiiiriiiHiNiiiiiiwiiiHntiiHniintitiraiinHiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifi; SALE STABTS FRIDAY^ DEp. 8th - 9:00 A. M. iHttiNmtiiiuiiiiiwmiUNHniuiHiiniiwuiiuHwitiiKHiiMiii iiHiimmuimmii A WOMAN'S FIACE IS1N A MAN'S STORE NAME BRANDS WISE SHOPPERS CHOOSE ARROW SHIRTS MANHATTAN SHIRTS CICKOK JEWELRY PORTIS HATS DOBB*S HATS -- WEMBLEY TIES CROSBY SQUARE SHOES COOPER'S SPORTSWEAR IHANHATTAN SPORTSWEAR CHIPPEWA FALLS OUTER- : WEAR FIELD &. STREAM OUTERWEAR {JFEO-EASE SLACKS O. S. RUBBER WEAR Shop at the Store TW Slocks Things He'd Like to Own • • • r < / ' Pardon lie, ladies, while We confess the gifts we stocked for men were bought to please the men and ' * . not yoo. jjhat's because experience has taught us * * , * what he'd like to own. You can't miss pleasing a man tjpth gifts from this store. Our name on the box proves to him the ?tyle and quality are right. " If He's a Label Looker. Mak« sure the label's right on your man's gilts. He'll smile with satisfaction when be tees ours* FITZGERALDS HENS SHOP ) S08 SOUTH GREEN STREET PHONE If Keep Your Eyes on Fitzgerald's - The He-Man's Christmas Store e \ 0