McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 21 Apr 1949, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

uys::' /*' 3Hreports covering crops <Tl»( several past years secured directly iarawrs on all farms In the Bart Bridges, chairman the McHenry county agriculosaeervatlon committee, exthis Information is aed for use in estaballhtments for the 1950 >ro». As of April IS. 1»4», local com- •Msnity committeemen will start 4S4m tfce road contacting their gjgkgMwr farmers on their own temi. The information to be obtained | will Include a complete listing of' th* acreages of all crops produced! 4M the term in 1948 and 1947. It! vftl also lnclu*e*w^ Of ccroj and in some c^Es '^^ehjtea of all j other crops m<Hr bnpfeo for the | 'This is a that oontes when everyone ,is mighty busy with spring work, but it has to be done and we want it done right," said Committeeman Bridges. He urged that all producers have aa much information a* possible worked out before hand, pointing out that by so doing much time would be saved by both the farmer and the committeeman^. It is to each farmer's advantage to have a record based on accurate information furnished by himself rather than a record of estimated acreages made by the county committee, said Mr. Bridges. He emphasized that any persons overlooked should call at the county office before April 30, the deadline date for completing reports. Sprint Burning Injuries* Xhe practice of burning over woods and fields is. in most Instances, unwise. Research proves that spring burning does not improve pasture or hay land and tt is a serious menace to timber production. Experiments with bluegrass pastures have shown that burning in winter or spring results the following year In from St to 71 per cent decrease in grass production. Where burning is continued year after year, perennial grasses and other forage plants are replaced by annual weeds nearly worthless for pasture. T AMAZING SCOFF-PROOF "AUTYOFL FLORLUX I N T E R I O R FXTERIOR FLOOR FNAMU LASTS ««i LASTS 4am All am tt mm Inn Ml KIMS tf MM. One coot will cover any painted surface. Easy to keep dean. Fast Drying..Waterproof. Use it indoors or outdoors on floors, decks, steps, dadoes, porch or lawn furniture... wood, metal or cement surfaces. IXTIA TOUOH PtOTICTIOM BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ^HONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. ^ Report of condition of I, McHENRY STATE BANK et McHenry, Itliaeis, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the tftese e£ business on April 11th, 1949, published In accordance with * Call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. A8SETS -.V,.' t. Cash, balances with other banks. Including reserve balance, and caah Items in process of collection .$ 879.582.5S S. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,359,233.00 S. Obligations of States and political subdivisions^,.M„ 262,980.50 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 276,006.06 (. Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 6,001.00 C Loans and discounts (including $1,197.36 overdrafts) 2,148,016.83 t» Bank premises owned . $12,247.00, furniture and V fixtures $9,756.02 u*..-....:... 22,003.02 --~ ===-- tt, TOTALi ASSETS -- $5,950,822.96 It. 14M. it 16. 18. 1*. J* LIABILITIES ( Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 2,774401.51 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,550,044.81 deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 49,708.94 Deposits c: Sn.'.es ana political subdivisions 131,20:t.:*t Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.).... 27,959 75 TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,553,018.22 Other liabilities .... ... ... 19,724.69 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ^$5,552,742.91 -l,ahr' ' • CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. Capital* , i $ lOO.OOOJDO 24. Surplus .......-- 100,000.00 27. Undivided profits »..J. 9»,580.05 28. Reserves (and retirement account tor preferred - capital) 1......;:;.-.™ ...!. 102,500.00 St. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .,.$ 398,080.05 J^-TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $5,950,822.96 « *This bank's capital consists of common stock K with total par value ,of $100,000.00. " '• I 1.11 '• MEMORANDA' SI. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 303,500.00 I, Robert L, Weber, Cashier, of the abeve-named bank, hereby esrtify that tfee above statement is true to the best of my knowledge Mi belief. * ROBERT L. WEBER, Correct--AUeet: WILLIAM M. CARROLL, j GERALD J. CAREY, I. ' 1 . W. A. NYE, 4m Directors. r. ; , & Wm. M. Carroll ......... ^ -'-ia Gerald J. Carey ....... '•>-W C. J. Rethansperger V '1 Robert L. Weber James E. Larkin .... • | Verne E. Harrison . • : h, Thesaas F. Bolger . OFFICERS Chairman of Board j} President - Vice-president Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier -- Asst. Cashier We. A. Nye, M. D, DIRECTORS . Wm. M. Carroll Joseph W. Freund Gerald J. Carey XEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION _ ,, St. Mary's Oatholie Ohareh Masses: Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30. Holy Days: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00. Week Days: 6:45 and 8:00.-------- First Friday: 6:30 and 8:OOC -... Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. Msgr. C. 8. Nix, 'St. Patrick's Oatholie Church Masses: Sunday: 8:00, 9:30 and 11 o'clock. Holy Days: 6:30 and 8:00. Week Days: 7:00 and 7:30. First Fridays: 7:10. Communion distributed at 6:30, 7:00, during the 7:10 mass, 7:30 and 8. Confessions: -! Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m., and on Thursdays before First Fridays: 4:00 te 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Rev. Edward C. Coakley, Pastor. Eton Evangelical Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) John, St., % block east of Hwy 81 West McHenry, Illinois. Sunday School: 9 a. m. Sunday Worship 8erviee: 10:15 a. m. Tou are cordially invited to attend our services. For information phone 65-M. Walter C. Johannes. Pastor. Community Methodist Obursfc Church School: 9:30. Morning Worship: 10:45. Junior League: 7 p, a Official board meeting en second Wednesday of month at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to you and your family to come and worship with us. Wayne B. Price, Pastor. Christ For McHenry Gospel Meetings " Every Sunday Legion Hall, Green Street Donald G. Liberty, Pastor. 10:00 a. m.--Bible School. 11:00 a. m.--Worship Serlvce. 8:00 p. m.--Evangelistfb Service. HJveryone welcome. For additional information, write Christ for McHenry, P. O. Box 232, McHenry, or phone McHenry J3-W. 'ARTT COMMKHTl Everyone knows that timber soil Is n?t as fertile as prairie soil because of the lack of organic matter. From this fact, it should be very easy to see why timber pasture ts not anywhere near as good as pasture in the open. In fact, improved, renovated pasture is five times as good as unimproved permament pasture and eleven times as good as timber pasture. In other words if you had an eleven acre patch of timber and insisted on pasturing It. it would be better to clear off from one to two acres of it, work 1* up, fertilize it, and seed a permanent pasture mixture and keep the livestock out of the rest of the timber. I've seen some permanent pasture renovation work this week. Just at the west edge of Richmond on the curve is a Job that looks fine. Nice wide grass waterways were left. Some folkB still believe a quack digger won't dig up old pasture. You wouldn't think of planting corn in some hard old ground that Ladn't been plowed for twenty years. Why even consider getting any pasture.from it? You couldn't afford to. Neither ran vou afford to let reclaimable land lie in unimproved pasture. You plow and work your coirn land to get air and water into it-- the tilings that make up 95 to 97 per cent of your crop. You can't expect to raise pasture without doing the same thing. Cn the average $18 Is returned for each $1 Invested in pasture improvement. Last year about $4 was returned In beef and milk production from each $1 invested in fly control. Lawrence Anderson and William Meath, dealers in fly control materials from McHenry; Dr. E B. Miller, district health .officer from Woodstock; Ralph Osmuider of National Farm Loan Association; and I attended the flyweontrol meeting put on by the state health department and the College •f Agrteeltvre' at Bt. Chariee last week. Williams of the State Health told about experience in fly control at the state fair last year. D. D. T. was used at a nearby slaughter house, the garbage dump about a block away and at I the state fair barns. Perfect con- | trol was experienced at the barns, j but the slaughter house and the I garbage dump were both failures because of the grand place each provided for more flys to breed. Cleanliness' Is - absolutely necessary. Prof. Petty told of an experiment the college ran last year rear Urbsna Complete D. D. T. spraying was used on twelve farms. Eleven had complete control and the twelfth was a miserable failure because they Just couldn't get the farmer to clean up his manure piles, hog houses, hog lots,- straw piles, etc.; where more flys were born. They seemed to think t). D. T. spraying of garbage dumps is useless because it does not eliminate fly breeding places and the residual effect of D. D. T. is lost because each day, the p-evious days coating is covered with new garbage. At the Springfield meeting for county fair oiffcials," Mr. White, new state fair manager, and for years seeretary of the Sandwich «Mr. iald. The* eoenty fair originated as a place t» come tor a visit with your friends. Make It such instead of a place where you have to keep one hand on your pocket book and the other exerting a firm hold on your will power." He said the Sandwich fair started years ago from ^scratch and Is still scratching. - Wandering Albatross -<-The "Grand Old Man" among tile bird specimens in the Louis Agassis Fuertes bird collectibn at Cornell is celebrating his 100th aniversary. This oldest specimen Is I a male wandering albatross, the I species made famous by Colej ridge's poem. "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner." The original laj bel is still tied around the legs of I the bird and in a faded but easily | legible handwriting, tells of the i capture of the albatross on Febru- J ary 4, 1849 at S Lat. 42°33* W. j Long. 80"20'--Jbout 500 miles off I the coast of southern Chile The label also describes the dissection of the specimen, stating that "the stomach resembled that of a carnivorous animal, there being no gis* sard." * \ FATAL A1B AdClBKHT . Five fatal, accidenta occurred in the domestic passenger-carrying operations of scheduled air transports during 1948, the National Safety Council says. The death toll was.1 ninety-eight, including elglftf-three pasKengers every 100 traveltil, killed, co: -- Yo€ \: llion paaeacer-mtlas , passengers' wet* .,•> with 3J In 1947. Complete line of Bcebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug 8tors, Me- Hei ry. 8-tf Toni Permanent Wave Kits. $1.25 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. 35 tt More Men... Wear Work Clothes r f; .1 1* I v. Ml L LSI " St. John's Catholic Chuck Johnsburg Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00. ^ Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 6:35 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 7:30 to 8 and 2130 to 3. Thursday before First Friday-- 2:30 and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, Pastor. St Petal's Oatholie Chftrch, Spring Grove Masses: Sunday--8:00, 10:00 and 11:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00.. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdaya: 2:80 and 7 Thursday before First Friday-- 2:30 and 7:15. Bev. John L. Daleiden, Pastofe Christ The King 7 Wonder Lake Masses: Sunday: 10:00 a. m. Holy Days: 6:30 and Confessions: 8unday: Before each mass. Holy Days: 6:15 and 7:OO io-JW)Q»« Bee. Edward C. Coakley, Pastor. Gospel Center Wonder Center, Wonder Lake (Nonsectarian) Services: Sunday Bible School-, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a. m. Sunday Evening Servise: 7:45 p. m. (Second and fourth Sunday of each month.) Prayer meeting, Thursday -- 8:80 p. m. Bring the family with you to Sunday School and Worship Services. There is a place and a welcome for everyone. ..'#iAN-K W. ANDERSON, Pastor.. capable... jnex^Msm The BABY BROWNIE SPECIAL CAMERA r$ on Weal camera for beginners of all ages... just load, aim, and shoo*... lakes Kodak 127 Rim--* fctock^an^-wMto or Kodaef , Color. Nof8ti¥a»?Hx2& BOLGER-S DRUG STORE GREEN 8TREET Mt-HEXRT Bearing a Lee Label ...than any other brand "THI WAY MY CifAJflJt IN RICOtB TIMI Mo •ipe weademtir cfti SEC OS FOR YOUR LEE WORK CLOTHES "I'm convince! thai f ^k ^ yv , 'if other Dexter users have Dexter Twin Tub is ^ found Dexter Twin Tub > m _§ « ,.|* 'I IHIWI clothes quicker -- by far. the best I" $einer ttd easier. It', the only washer with two wtshmg tubs. Tt washes, rinses, wrings all at the same time -- eliminates soaking, hand-rubbing snd pre-tresting. Double sudsing with Dexter Twin turns out s tubful of super-clean clothes -- ready for the line -- every four minutes. It's TODAY'S BIGGEST KOSHER VALUE. v » y*vrD«a!«r for fttf Pfwwlntliw TOMYI 1 NICKELS HDWE. 3Phons $r AAcSEE'S S. ©RrEN ST, McHENRY Main £%. ttXTiPtmm West McHenry AMERICA S FINEST WASHER Ringwood Church Ringwoed, 111. Snnday: Public Worship, 9:30. Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals: Wednesday evening, Rev, Charles Stevens, Pastor. World's Supply of Pepper Grown in Confined RegioR Columbus discovered America while searching for pepper and other spices. Today the United States of America is the world's greatest importer and consumer of the pepper Columbus never found. The United States alone consumes about 35 million pounds of pepper s year. Although all the world's pepper is grown in s confined area in the Far East, the center of the trade is New York City, where the Pepper exchange has been located since 1937. We rarely connect pepper with American history, yet it helped save the young United States from bankruptcy and started us on the road to sea power and international commerce. It all came about in the cloak and dagger tradition of the romantic novel. The handsome young Yankee skipper. Captain Johnathan Carries of Salem, Mass., sailed his schooner Ha Jab to the Spice Islands in 1791 and found a way to pierce the tight blockade and bring back a cargo of pepper. Records show that by 1805 we were re-exporting more than 7,500,000 pounds of pepper a year. In the Middle Ages pepper's .preservative effect on foods made possible long caravan treks and the exploration of far-off places. Today pepper is just as important for its use in commercial food processing, and as the homemaker's essential tool in making bland foods more palatable. Order your rubber "stamps at The Plaiadealer. IT happens every year, sure as spring comes. There dawns a day, warm and inviting and fragrant with freshness, when the winter cares are shed tike a cloak -- and you're suddenly younger than your years. Lucky the mfln who has this handsome carriage as his answer to that moment. He'll pull a knob on the dash of his ROAD? MASTER--and the top will swing back. He'll touch the treadle--and 150 valve-in-head horsepower will leap into life, eager as a setter scenting the start of the chase. He'll move a lever--and smoothly, with whirling oil transmitting his engine's power, move off through tangles of traffic into the open countryside without even thinking about clutch-pedals and gearshifting or the like. tasfeMENttA TAMOS. A»C N--wt,mmiitawhy wHws. He's free to have fun -- free to drink it spring's glories--free to dawdle or to dasK as whim decides--and he knows his level* riding ROADMASTER will instantly, silkilf answer his every bidding. Kingpin--that's what he is! Kingpin--that you are when prepared yourself with the gorgeous RoADMASTBR Convertible, so eye-catching in its beauty, so completely unmatched in its ability to thHll! You say you haven't got a ROADMASTER Convertible! With factory production mounting, that's not so difficult to correct--and it's probably less costly than you think. lust see us--soon--and you'll waste no time getting a firm order int ' »«Wr mmtmmmM-- we NW SCTCT mtU fcrfM MMJMCk OYMAH0W BtfVI* • PUU-VHW MMOM fte* ptargW 0lsat ereo • IWRN-MIV DOOU osd saqr swe ~ifvrwe SMC«~ imrmtoat «s* Omp-cndk «««» ,S»er«rf-iM>0 CNMMUIUX OOK ilHWI • UtWy AMU snulur NIRWW»I> •MHIH wuvjr tmMpfcvM-MIMD «rw m MIVnMHDI MMS* Ommt-lim VUfflMMS* I od, • Bo»r»rmm$ eSMadarrf aa IQAOMASTER, opMnrat at «dw cotf os SU/ft aoiWa o Itondimslcr y / / V B/C CA <4 R. I OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 nOMT STKJUCT MeEOMBT, HUS01S O

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy