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I Jbi »,imI '**;w-*z7rr- IT PLAIWDSALI* - ^ ^ •. A •*>„.»». ij..,Hij i. •nj.'ip i»n im » mi fli-if • iww^w^. WfT? LEGALS OF CLAIM DATE Mary R. Miller, De- ^ -"•- HOTIf Kstate ol cnnd., Notice is hereby given to. per- Ml that Monday, December 6th, lW> Is the claim date in the «fttate of Mary R. Miller, Deceas- •d, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the slid estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. /JOHN W. GANCAR T. ; Administrator DON A. WICKS, Attorney. Z'- '. •% * (Pub. Nov 3-10-17) «, NOTICE ™IN THE MATTER OP THE APPLICATION OF ANNETTE M. PLENCNER FOR ZONING JtECl* ASSIFICATION. l NOTICE IS hereby given that In compliance with the provisions urns of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance a public hearing will be held by McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals relative to a change in classification from Residential property (R-l classi-j fication) and Farming property! (F classification) to Business District (B-2 classification) of the following described property in accordance with the prayer of the Petition filed with said Board. Lots Nine (9) and ten (10) in Block three (3) and Lot "A" in KNOLLWOOD ADDITION TO Mc- CULLOM LAKE ESTATES being a subdivision of the North East quarter (N. E. %) of the North East quarter (N. E. %) of said tion twenty-one (21) except the North 5 acres of the West half thereof, also the North West quarter (N. W. %) of the South East quarter (S. E. %) of the ^Jorth East puarter (N. E. %) of said Sectiop twenty-one (21), Township forty-five (45) North, Range eight (8), East of th3 Third Principal Meridian, in McHenry County, Illinois, according to the plat thereof recorded April 18th 1930 in Book 8 of Plats, instrument No. 92374, situated in the County of McHenry in the State of Illinois, Said hearing shall be heard in the County Court Room in the i County Court House in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, at the hour of 3 P. l*i. oa the 6th day of December lt»4», All Persons Interested may attend. IfcHENRY QOUNTY ZONING " BOARD OF APPEALS By: HAROLD BACON A (Pub. Nov. 17) ,5ho snSfyRV trapper J* Diesel Locomotives Forty-one per cent of the dieselelectric locomotives now owned by the Class I railroads are used in freight and passenger road service and the remainder in yard service. ! "*• * •**' 44 ThMghlM gn^figi from' you help to break up tick- , «-bed bluet. You will find . just Iht greeting you wont In our selection ol cords by , Oibson -- on outstanding #0me on greetina cordfc Belger's Drug Store Order your rubber stamps at Tho Plaindealer. A COM NY S Neat, compact, durable aid makes housekeeping easy. Works 24 hours a day. Runs errands, helps with shopping, ' takes care of social contacts, gets help in emergency, costs only a few nickels a day. It's your telephone--It makes every hello a good buy! PHONE 40 HcHENRT LEATHER PARTY: FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Hovember 18, 19 and 20 PUCKS -- TURKEYS -- GEESE vBus Stop Tavern Route 120 Lily Lake By Richard Hill Wilktnsea THE BLIZZARQ, first of the season, was roaring fitfully when Trapper Joe climbed over the river bank and approached his cabin. Midway across the intervening clearing he stumbled over something and almost fell. The something, he discovered, was a man, . .. - . almost buried by '•-no w, uncon> 3- Minutt scious. "««•« ^:rL 3:A form over and saw a huge pack strapped to the man's back. He grunted, picked up pack and man, and carried both into his cabin. ^ Trapper Joe examined the pack and found that it contained five pooches, each filled to capacity with gold dost. There most, he reflected, be thousands of dollars worth. PRESENTLY the blanket-swathed figure stirred. Trapper Joe stared down at it solemnly. The unconscious man's eyelids fluttered, then opened. "Take it easy, pardner," said Trapper J o e. •'You're doming around." The man stared at Trapper Joe, then sat bolt upright. "Where am I?" he demanded. your cabin, but " "What happened? I remember setting out for the Post It began to snow. I kept falling. Then I saw "But you didn't have the strength to make it. I found you almost dead. I lugged you back here and nursed life back into your body. You're safe, and so's your gold." "You--know what's in there?" j "Sure. Some of it spilled out. J You must have made a rich strike." -• "I did. A pocket. I stayed too late in order to get it all out. My • name's Tim McLeary." He eyed Trapper Joe curiously. "Kinda j queer having this happen; waking up and finding myself alive and-- Up and finding myself alive and--" ' Trapper Joe nodded. "You're wondering why I didn't leave you there to die and appropriate the dust, eh? Well, I considered it. laky tayi Ut la 9m Wtvii ' Ohiltf SptHh Stvtfy Shows Your baby is making more sens* than you know, mother and dad, when he speaks to you one word sentences. A Northwestern university professor says that i small child between the sge of eight months and two years expresses a complete thought or feeling with }ust one word. In the infant's mind, the word covers the subject, snd it is only the more wordy adult who has trouble understanding. That and many other findings on the language habits of young babies are revealed by Werner F. Leopold, professor of German and linguistics, in the third and^ fourth volumes of an intensive study of the speech development of his own child. Prof. Leopold made notes on the development of his daughter, Hildegard, from the time she made her first sound until she was 15 years old. The study is especially; interesting for linguists because Hildegard speaks both English and German. In his latest volumes^ Prof. Leopold points out that words selected by the infant aren't really nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs, for lie selects any part of speech that serves the purpose of communication. The baby's attention is on the Word that he thinks most significant in a sentence, the one most stressed. This word, with the help of the particular .situation where it is used, is good enough for the baby to satisfy his needs of communication, at least for the first several months of speech. The child does use one word, however, for many different meanings. It all depends on his tone of voice, says Prof. Leopold. A simple word like "there" can mean joy or interest, or it can be a request. a quei 'on, or a statement of fact by the infant. Prof. Leopold explains how one word can represent a wish In the form of a question. With a certain intonation, a baby may merely say, "Apple?" and mean. "May I have an apple?" that they are well worth attending. They are becoming larger and larger. Perhaps in the not too distant future, we shall accomplish freezing that happy expression on his face.--At the meeting of Dec. 8 there will be a Christmas party for the membership. More about i the task of total restoration we that next week, but it does remind I have set before us. j us tbat once again its getting near Some sixty men attended last! the time to start looking for that K. C. NOTES ! Thursday night. Included in that | number were Msgr. Nix, Fathers i Daleiden. Blitsch, Coakley, Schark | and Vanderpool. Our thanks to ' these Padres for being with us, | and we sincerely hope they enjoyed the evening. We wish to offer a word of praise to our worthy in reading the minutes of away lecturer, Gene Dobyns, for the oti> bays nmnrc *AC* tie for Uncl§ Mike. Ou that will match the-gravy. G'BYE. It is only the fanutf that needs blood as food, they <4>tain not only from beings, but also from wild and birds, including occasional^ even cold-blooded animals. Whea I such blood is not immediately avaJ^ I able they feed oil plant juices to i s o m e . e x t e n t . .> • . . .j,-*. i . • £• *" •The color and shape of the tools ! of modern living are created on the ' uc„c jjvfujud tuc drawing board of the industrial de- j back in 1910-12 and up almost to fine entertainment presented, and "gner- He creates beauty, but he I 1935, wo find that our meetings we certainly will not forget our, a^° specifies protective finishes ? were so crowded that if you did- Custodian, Joe Guzzardo, for his; which will preserve that beauty in n't get there onrly, you'd be lucky time and efforts in supplying en- j d*"y service through the years, if you could-~gi*t standing room, joyable refreshments. -- Now what made those meetings COUNCILGRAMS -- After the i Order your rubber stamps at The so well attended? First of all, it entertainment was well under j Plaindealer. was a true appreciation of our way. PQK Clarence Anglese and i Catholic heritage. We practiced- R , S. Walter Bolger walked into j " • what wo preached! Secondly, the hall, mixed with everyone and! Knighthood was thoroughly un- appeared to enjoy themselves as { derstood by the applicants and If they bad been present for the they truly practiced the lessons entire show. Previous important j learned in the degree rituals. A engagements kept them from be-. Knight of Columbus in those days, ing with us sooner, but their com- i was an man who look upon himself ing was just another example of| the -whole responsibility of de- the proper spirit--PGK Clarence, fending and upholding the faith Martin reported at the meeting of our Fathers. Thirdly, it was that his committee is anxious to; the genuine and ultra active social receive the names of prospective life. There never was a dull- members, so that they can be, moment in a K. C. Council. Today contacted and shown the advanlaxity in fraternal societies is tages of membership in our counplaced on the inroads that radio, cil.--Ins. G. Eugene Freur^d has the automobile, television" and the left the hospital and is now at movies have made upon them. We home. Gene would appreciate seerefuse to believe such a theory, I ing any of the members, if they rather we're inclined to believe could stop in.--Things seem to that laxity and indifference exist, b£ progressing in our bowling only because we have created it.1 league, and the season is well A return to the cardinal principles underway.--One of the outstandand practices of the old days will ing developments of the meeting give Knighthood the pre-eminence 1 the other night was the turnout of it once enjoyed. McHenry council • older members.--men who were is well on that road to recovery. I paying their first visit to our Our meeting last. Thursday night! present meeting hall. The QK was was one of the largest turnouts; all smiles during the evening and we have had in quite a long time. \ we have it on good authority that Those who have attended any of I the same brand of support from our previous meetings can vouch I now on will have the effect of tions in animals. , '/ • ® Dairy Cattle Dairy cattle will produce about 15 tone of manure per 1,000 pounds qt live weight per year.!- .'-X T Hallowed by TKli#"' ? Gold was first used in jewelry^ almost 6,000 years ago. 1 All Law Enforcement Officers In Fox Valley v ATTENTION ^ • ' Yotr ars invited to attend the charted presentation and partake of the refreshment lunch at J&lwyV church (hall) McHenry, .. ; /Nov. 22,1949 at 8 p.m. Sharp E. R. Murphy, Chairman Fox Valley Div. 4 Illinois Police Assn. WHEN IN NEED 0* Auto Repairing and Greasing DKIVE nrto BUTCH'S AUTO SERVICE 309 W. Xlm dt. McHenry PHON1 811 --- we also have Anti-Freeze of all kinds 24 Hour Towing Service T COMPLETE TREE SERVICE T&EE FEEDING ^.--* Trees &PRAYINO * Weed Control * Fly and Mosquito ANDERSON TREE SERVICE 519 tfaukegan Road McHenry 724 w. Ari, COSTLY FUH. BILLS --enjoy a warmer, cleaner, safer home! .tab to CHIMNEY SWEEP Fed the difference, see die difference, ssve the difference-- when you clean oat ditty, dangerous, ht st Hsling soot with safe, economical Chimney Sweep! Get Liqmut for oil burners and kerosene heateru For cael snd wood furnads» fireplaces, stoves, gee the new improved P»w4tr cadi application in Im# envelope for easy use. Get Chimney Sweep today «®d asvs fuel, heat, mopef! Vesttcyet I--If yee hem ceel er' lib...# .49 3 lbs...$1.29 UQMO--If ywm hem eft er Iwwme PU...$1.29 Qt....$2.29 <* CHIMNEY SWEEP SmI llMlmw VYCITAL'S Sheet Metal Shop • . i » - i i . ; . - " Hie blinard was rearing fitfully when Trapper Jee climbed ever the river hank. Then thought of what a chance I'd be taking. 1 thinks: When he wakes up he'll see I saved his life wakes up he'll see I saved his life. McLeary brushed a hand across his face. His lips tightened. "I get it. You were scared to snitch the stuff. You figured I'd give you half of it on accoilnt of you saved mjr life. ^ "You're a cool one all right." McLeary twisted his thin lips into a pin. "Mebbe it was good figurin' at that. Mind if I take a sleep? I feel sorta weak." "Drink some more soup first. Warm you up inside." OUTSIDE the storm"beat-and tore at the tiny cabin. Presently Trapper Joe slept. Time passed. The storm diminished in volume, died. "jTie figure near the fire stirred, sat up, listened to Trapper Joe's deep breathing and reached for a stick of firewood. Trapper Joe returned to consciousness to find himself bound in his bunk. He struggled at his bonds. After an intermittently long time he freed himself, chafed his wrists, flexed his muscles. Then he built up the fire. There was a note above the manteL "Sorry, old timer, I've been dreaming of a strike like this lor years. I'm young and can enjoy the money. There's not enough for two. I've tied you lightly and left enough supplies to see you through the winter. Thanks for tiie lift." Trapper Joe folded the note and put it in. his shirt pocket. "Time to celebrate," he said aloud. " 'Sides, I'll be wantin' to travel light so's I can reach • the Indian village in three days' time." Before sitting down to his feast he lifted a loose board behind the chimney and hoisted up a gallon can. He opened the can and his eyes lighted at sight of the yellow gleaming particles of dust there. He chuckled and replaced the can. "Well," he soliloquized, "the kid had a chance to play fair, and didn't take it. If he'd been willin' to split I'd have come half way. It'll take him a week to reach the post. By that time I'll be safe and sound. Now won't he be surprised to find them pouches of his full of sand! And me with this note in his own handwritin' to clear myself." Manrll tor WVU *a*taraa Savi Larf• Hog Litters, Farm Exparimant Shows The profit-making way to feed hogs Is to save large litters of pigs and to keep them healthy until they're sold. You may profit as much as $780 a year by doing a good job on both practices. This advice is based on a study of 200 hog farms in north-central Illinois for the 10 years 1936-45. The 60 farms weaning the largest litters raised 36 more pigs each year than the *60 farms with the. smaUest litters. And the largelitter farms earned $12 more per $100 worth of feed fed. The 200 farms, averaged $3,000 worth of feed a year, so that means $360 more income each year on the large-litter farms. The 60 farms with the lowest death losses raised an average of 1,150 more pounds of pork each year. These low-death-loss farms earned $14 more per $100 worth of feed fed, or $420 a year on a farm feeding $3,000 worth of feed a year. It is estimated that every pig lost before weaning costs you about $10 in feed. And your loss for every 100 pounds of pigs that die after weaning is around $36.50. The combined extra earnings fr6m Weaning large litters and keeping death losses low after weaning amount to a healthy $780 every year. Two Fantoas Writers Thomas Hardy, the great English novelist, was not nearly so brilliant a' conversationalist as he was an author. At a London dinner party, Hardy sat next to another famous writer. Hie two had never met before their hostess introduced them. Halfway through the meal, the only words they had spoken to each other were "How do you do." Suddenly Hardy looked up from his plate and said, "Do you talk?" The other gruffly ^replied, "No-^ "Neither do I," grunted Hardy, thereupon settling back and finish^; ing his dinner in silence. Insect Pellinatlon Colorado's honey production in 1948 was estimated, at 6,840,000 pounds, worth $1,012,*000, according to U.S. department of agriculture figures. But this is only a small, part of the picture. Entomologists claim that honeybees are responsible lor more than 80 per cent of all insect pollination and that ft least 50 crops depend upon the ih sects for pollination or yield more abundantly when insects are plentiful. Included in these 50 crops are cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, onion, alfalfa seed, apples, some peaches, pears, cherries--just to mention nine. ... Canada's Water Fewer Canada now has about one horsepower of hydro-electric power per capita, or about five times the proportion in the United States, .Snd in addition has a vast potential yet unharnessed. Spread of Mastitis If mastitis is present in even one cow in a herd, the milker's hands or teat cups of the milking machine may spread the infection to other cows, recent experiments showed; Throughout a period of 15 weeks, mastitis-infected milk was applied to the teats of 18 healthy cows prior to each milking, and by the end ofr that period, 12 of them had developed this udder disease. Veterinary:, medical authorities say this experiment emphasizes the need for systematic disinfection in dairy barnj, witn special attention to udders, milkers' hands, and milking equipment. Potato Crop The potato crop for 1949 is about 2.5 bushels per person for the country, about the same per capita as in the previous drouth year of~ HW. CLARENCE'S SHOP Select Christmas items! Children's barnyards and garages; chairs' and table\sets; writing desks; kitchen cabinets, etc. Also, full line lawn furniture and bird houses. Men's and ladies leather belts, billfolds, etc. Clothes and market basket*. -- CLARENCE SMITH Johnsburg, 111. Phone 583-J-l ORDER NOW for Thanksgiving BRANDIED Mince Meat and Pumpkin Piei These are large 9 inch, deep pies, which will make six generous servings. Have you tried our Angel Food cakes? They come in two sizes, 7 inch and 10 inofe. We also have Lingenberries " -X TKNTRY DELICACIES 134 Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois Phone 754 1 Open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. including Sundays % y irS HERE FRIDAY AND 50 WAYS NEW! • EXCLUSIVE NEW IOO H.P. FORD Hr» "sound In floor, doors and body p»n ids insulates Ford's "Lif« guard" ^ody against road noises. More aitensiva sealing in 41 additional interior and protection. Ford's temow "Mid Ship Ride is now so qaiet yo« caa inysurfiifws ITS QWT WHISKRS QUALITY^ r« MM quiet of new super-fltted pbtoM, new "hushed" timing gaor, iww fan dMigmd for better eooRng at d>wr, qufoter sp**ds. And what power! It's a Mi 100-h.p. V-8 ttiat delivers more power fhan ony ort*r ear anywhere near Ford's low price and sells for I«h than mod conventional "sixes." And Ford offers-* Six, too--an advanced Six with 95 horsepower. 9 d talk in whispers st kiffcwsy speeds. So smootk (witli its peat team of Hydra-Coil" snd "Pars-Fie* Sprinas) tbat it *irtuafly erases ever* bump. * ouaMy is eesy to Und in tMsi M5<-wfwsayy--ae e» Ford. You Und it in the new push-button door handles, in the new rotary door latch that needs oety s faatherteuch to ope* and close securely. You had it in new sparkliaf upholstery colon. WW drhriag ceorfert Hot only does the 1950 Ford offer you more hip and shoulder room than any other cat in its Held--it offers you the loeg- Nved dnmng comfort of a new foam robber trout seat cashisa over new non-sac seat sprinft You drive relaxed. But SM M for yourself. Mv* M so yM can M «wl AmI price it and MS haw a*k loss il costs than ' any < fcuHtie SEE THE ONE E!M£ CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD at your FORD DEALER& BUSS MOTOR SALES S31 MAIN STREET PHONE 1 McHENKY, ILLINOIS c - y ,