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/;•' y'-tl Novtmbtr 23. 1990 !©:•© • ; 4^7 ^ w « * ' . " P R ' , ~ £ r :'lf' •I. Maryi OfttkMlc Okml ; Itoday: 7:00, 8:30, *9:00, 1I:S|, |s ISJftiiy Days: 6:00, 8:00. 10:00. >* ','• Jw«ek Days: 6:45 and 8:00. JWrst Friday: 6:30 aid 8:00. •{y *!*nfessiona: ; Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. ^Tkursday before First Friday: .g. After *8:00 Mass on Thursday; 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. "/••..•" Magx. a 8. Nix, Pastor. Patrick's Cathellc CMrck losses: Sunday: 8:00; fr:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. * • . t APaily Mass: 7:(H). * \"Week Days: 7:0« ands f^V/f First Fridays: Communion distributed at 6:30 and during *%'" 7:00 and 7:30 Masses. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:06 p.m., and on „.<• Thursdays before First Fridays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Jflev. Edward C. Coakley, Pastor. Ckrlst the King Catholic Charch Woader Lake Masses: Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00 a.Bi, _ Weekdays: 8:25 a.m. Confessions: 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. (Uv. James A. Vanderpoo'. Pastor. St Mary's By Tke Lake, Episcopal n Oriole Trail and Dole Avenue Crystal Lake * |tev. Donald Piatt, iPrlest-ln-charge ^Mission House, 331 McHenry Ave. Sunday*: »• 1:30 A M - Holy Eucharist 1:30 A.M. - Family Eucharist for boya and girls of the Church School and members of , their families. * 11:00 A.M. - Morning Prayer except on first Sunday and Prayer Book Holy Days when Holy Eucharist will be eelebrated) with sermon and Senfe ior Choir. ' "ton Bvsngeiieai imtbinui Obareb «Tbe Chnrcli of the Lutheran Hour) 408 John Street West McHenry, Illinois*.' Httnday School: 9:00 a.*.'. ' Serpice: 10:15 a.m. You ar< cordially invited to attend Mir nervire*. Rev. Carl A. Lobitz> Pastor. • Community Methodist Obnpeh ™ Main and Center streets Church School: 9:30. I ^-iMernhig Worship: lfr:48i Official board meeting oa aeeoad Wednesday o< month at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to feu and your family *j feme and worship with n*. Methodist Youth Fellowship: ttindays, 7 p.m. Young Adult Fellowship: Sundays, 8 p.m. _ .. ! Q Cherub and Junior choirs: Wednesdays at 3:30 p.m. 8enU>r Choir: Thursdays, 8 p.m. J. Elliott Corbett, Pastor. * 11:45. m^r Holy Bays: 7:0# and 9:00i ', Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 4:85 and 8:00. •afessioiis; Saturday•: 7-.W to 8 and 8:30 to S. Thursday before Firat Friday-- 2:30 and 7:30. Rev. Joseph M. Blltsck. >Vet's Oi'seUe Okarck, Spring Grove Sunday--8;®?, 10»5^ «•! U:M. Holy Days: 6:30 a qui fi;M. Weekday.: 8:00. First Friday: 8:0ft,* '•:['*:r onfeggiona: v Haturdoys. 2:30 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday-- 2:30 and 7:15. John L. Daleidea, Paator. Gospel center Wonder Center, Wonder lafce (Nor.Hfctarian) 'Sunday Bi'.le Hrhooi: :0r00 a. n> . Morning WorV.iip: ll:QC a. m. Sun .lay Gven:ag 8brvi«se: 7:4h p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday -- -8:0*. |i. m. Bring the family with ^ou to Hub *lay Sf Lool and Worship Rerviccs. There is a place and a welcome fc everyone. PRANK W. ANDERSON, *»astor. Itlngwood Chore* Ringwood, ZU. Suaaay: Public Worship, 9:8ft. Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals: Wednesday eve dug, Rev. Charles Stevens, Pastor. St. Joseph's Ckaict Richmond, Illinois Sunday: 8:00 and 10:00. Daily: 8:00. Fr. Prank J. Miller, Daatpy Bam May Lm4 To Pneumonia for Calf Reports in veterinary medical Journals indicate that calf pneo* monia is becoming more prevalent, especially «fn diversified farms and In small herds where not enough attention is paid to scientific housing. Geperally, it strikes calves under six months old, the most susceptible age being three to eight weeks. As calves grow older, they become more resistant to the disease and even if thev happen to contract it, their chances of recovery are better. In human beings, pneumonia Is likely to strike when the body is in a weakened condition, such as after a bad cold or after influenza. The same applies to calves, particularly if they are neglected when they have digestive disturbances or if a seemingly mild case of "sniffles" is allowed to go on unchecked. Susceptibility to pneumonia is even greater when, in addition to such disturbances, the calTM inherently weak--du« ttf*i!tt-"f proper nutrition of the cow during pregnancy. Under such conditions pneumonia Can easily gain a foothold. Chilling Ior exposure to dampness and filth may be the opening for a serious attsck. If the calf is housed in a dark, gloomy pen, with little or no exposure to the sun's rays, its powers of resistance are lowered still Bigger Stock Showf Promisod • A bigger turnout of livestock, many exhibits from states never before represented in Chicago, is promised for the International Live Stock Exposition which opens Nov. 25 for an eight-day run through Dec. I in the Chicago .Stock Yards. Carlot entries, which do not close until Nov. 18, should bring the total number of live8tock to beyond the 10,000 mark of last year's Inter national, according to the management. Exhibits in livestock alone will come from thirtyfive states and two Canadian provinces. a record number. Most notable fact about the «n- •trles this year are the numerous names appearing on the exhibitor list for the first time. Maine, Alabama. Arkansas ; and North Carolina are represented with livestock for the first time in the remembered history of the show. New entries are- especially heavy in Aberdeen-Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn catfle classifications. Greatest increases appear in the East and Deep South for cattle and California for sheep. Even draft Worses, whose numbers have declined with their usefulness on farms where tractors now do the heavy pulling work, have brought out new exhibits this year. Testa of the legibility «f msrtter, as measured bf reading, indicate that no great toeaces exist eniotof aheftt typo faces in common wo. As totwee* material priftte* Ift Itals and in small letters, kowsfr, the results show a superiority IS par sent in favor of smatt tstftsrs. or mora properly t0w«r-«a8e typa. The greater legibility ef lowereasa is due to the fact that It Is more tamiliar to the eye anil that the letters have more distinctive traits in the form of serifs, differences in size, and the like. For eftample, the l's and h's are taller than the m's and e's. These differences in size, shape, and serifs give the letters something for the eye to "catch."' Further, they help to mace a word recognizable at a glance. That is importsnt for fsst resding, because the reader does not spell out the words letter by letter but sees them as a whole, ]iist ss we recognize a face by ita total appearance and not by examining sepsraietv the eyes, nose, and other features. The length of the printed line, or width of the type body on the page, has a good deal to do with easy legibility. Tests have indicated that a type-line 80 millimeters long, or about 3 1/5 inches, provides the easiest legibility. Sice of the tyoe in the 80-millimeter line also affects the result*. The most effective else was found The Chicago Motor club estimates that about 80 per cent of all vacation trips are made by car. The average trip lasts two weeks and covers 2,500 miles. larger and smaller type, whether printed in 80-milllmeter or longer or shorter Unes, result speed. The International, world's larg- j to be 10-point type, which runs about est show of its kind, la going into linc* to *he vertieal ' " its second half century and still growing, according to W. E. Ogilvie, manager. • Oldest exhibitor In the show Is R. F. Constant. 91. of Buffalo Hart, 111., who will show in the cattle carlots. He is the only exhibitor who showed in the first International fifty-one years ago. Youngest are a number of ten-year olds who will .show in the junior livestock feeding contest. Heaviest county representation in the show is from Illinois, with fifty-eight counties having exhibitors. Next is Iowa, with 42 counties, and Indiana with thirty-nine. Quarter horses judged at nalter will be included in the program for the first time. A total of fifty-four horses from nine states, ranging from Michigan to California, Will compete in these classes.... Heme-litado Ice Befor* electric refrigeration introduced, many families ice boxes by covering frame with canvas. The cloth was kept dampened constantly evaporation hept food coo) I the frame. THE GIFT PORT \ One Twenty-Two Riverside Drive Grand Opening Saturday, Nov. 25 Where Santa Claus will spend McHenry Bible fharck Ntt 8- Green Street (Pries Bid*.) Sunday Bible School, 10 a.*n). Sunday Worship, 11 a. m. Sunday School: ?:15 A.M. Meeting. Evangelistic, 8 p.m. J Wednesday at 8 p.m.. Prayer You're always welcome hero. Donald G. Liberty, Pastor. Hailing Address: McHenry Biblf Church, P. O. W McHenry, Phone 601-J-2 •t. Johjt's Catholic Oh took Johnsbnijg ' ' Masses: yowr hotel in CMcogSi • PatdnoHng Seen the new rooms?.., at TNI Shsrman ' Chicago's ' personality ...now brilliantly , , the IxunKM ww ro*tylo4 coih* im ywdiiwiw, foam e Handy-to- .1 avarytMng kirnHs* e Coras* In hotel. Hem SHIBMAN .nd Clsrfc S*r«§|fc CHICAGO fronk W. Bering. Board Chtimee, Jon's* A. Hart, Presides! Pat Hoy, V. P. and Oea'l Mgr. c> ©> © ^ ••M"l I ill I H't'M < y |»»t Bathtub Stains The greenish-blue stain left by Water in sink and bathtubs can be removed with a solution of salt in vinegar, left standing overnight in thp sink or tub. COME IN i . Hh» ERNIE WAGNER tl the Hammond Organ NOW PLAYlltq NIGHTL1 7 Your FaTorUas, JSL -- " """"d * •***$& BED STAR INN ' Richmond, Illinois •H"l"l"H'l I i I III I I 1 1 1 1 II II I 8 I II I 111# || Hi I !•»•••••»> Many hutiemakers may feel that they do «m| hava tiie rltfit containar to use for flower arrange- Here a«p a tnr suggestions ttat yop may have thought of, far the containers |k«t nially tnterest fhe flower lover, are very often those oet originally intended for that purpeap: tea pots, cream pitchers, vegetable dishes, gravy boats, many, t^ges of antique spoon holders, large cups and saucers are unique containers. Should your home he early American old pewter pie pistes and candle molds would be Ideal. Thesf suggestions wiU fit modern homes, too; Deg-ftay D«| Tip seasonal bulletin from vetermedical authorities offers dog owners these suggestions on the summer care of pets: Let dogs stay in the shade during the hot-sunshine hours and do not give them strenuous exercise. Feed an adequate and nutritious ration, but cut down • little on starchy items. Replace water in the drinking pan several times a day so that cool water will be available at all times. If the dog goes with the family on summer trips, don't lock it in the ear with the windows closed--particularly on hot, sunny days--as this may cause heatstroke. What ered Wavee hi UqaM sfeen high-pow* wives are turned on a mixture of materials in a liquid? Plenty, according to Alfred Weiss* ler of the nsval research laboratory. The vibrations of the sound waves push Individual molecules e# the liquid back and forth a "'"Hi times a second with s force 350,000 times that of gmvlty. If there is a gas dissolved hi the liquid, tiny bubble's of the gas form and then collapse with e violent hammering action, generating pressures of thousands of pound; per square inch and temperatures of a few hundred degrees. ,. Order your rubber The Plalndealer. Need rubber stais»# The Plalndealer. AtrSTIM -- SMltn A U C T I O N WILLIAM •. BU8SBL and W1LLIAX •* SULLTfAV, Anetleneefl Many a man begrudges giving his wife an allowance, because she epends most of it before he c*n borrow it back. Derail A derail or derailer is s device designed to guide cars, locomotives and other rolling' stock off the rails st a selected location t" Svoid collisions or other accidents. Derails are used principally on spur tracks or sidings to prevent cars from fouling msin line track. They are rarely used on main line tracks except in connection with interlocking plants at railroad crossings. Some motorists in a Long Island town fifty years ago decided to fight passage of a city law affecting motor travel, according to the Chicago Motor club. The law would reatrict the speed of automobiles to six miles per hour within the city limits and to three m.p.h. when passing other vehicles. 53ft Head the- Want Ada. Villa Home on Pistakee Bay ' Wpt Convalescents and Elderly People. " , (Both men and women) . Nursing cases accepted. Beautiful landscaped grounds. Eight acres of park. Excellent fishing both summer and winter. Food plentiful, home prepared. Free transportation to churches of all denominations; also pre-arranged trips to theatre, concert? and lectures. Kates moderately scaled from $00 and up monthly, depending on acoommodations. For further information, call or write Mrs. "Z" Villa Home, Pistakee Bay, Rt. 1, McHenry " Tel. 378 or 461 Having decided to quit farming, we wiU sell at Pnbtte AaStMs. on the Homer K. Smith Farm located 3^ miles southeast of Habroat 3 miles southeaat of Alden, 9 miles north of Woodstock, 2 miles 1 and H miles north of 47 from Palmer's corners, and 2 miles east Mm • % H/mile north of the Woodstock-Alden Blacktop on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1950 commencing; at 19tS0 sharp, tke following described jsripnal to-wit t 57 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK r~TJ « consisting of 33 choice Holstein COWN, mostly Wnd and tkirg ggll. cows, and a large percentage of them have been eaifhs • Hofoteln bred Heifers, large in sise, calfhood vaccinated; 4 18 months old, open, vacclnuted; I Hotsteln calves* • vaccinated; 4 Holsteln calves, 4 to I mentis old. Most of'the dairy has been raised by as, and are good producers, .«* sure wfll glve bayers satisfaction. HAY. GRAIN aad FARM MACHINERY / IHC M high compression tractor; IHC H tractor and cultivator; UKI/ | 50-T baler with mounted motor; 2 new IHC wagons with lender, sdtt- ^ unloading box with'gas engines; IHC 7-ft. mower with gas eagbw]^ ^ 1 new 4 row McD. corn planter; new Case 4 bar tractor side rake; < pSC» steel drag with folding draw bar; IHC 3-bot. 14-ln. plow, high spaad;v 'tt IHC heavy duty manure loader; Horn corn stalk cutter, power drt#ef* '^|j Hamilton fertilizer spreader; No. 200 IHC tractor apreader; speed wagons and racka;> steel wheel wagon and box; 10-ft Harris disc; mounted PTO weed sprayer 20-ft boom; Hooaier drill; Gehl hammer mill with cutter head; 75-fL belt, new; Ii hay hoist 60-ft. 4-ln. belt and 150-ft. returp rope; 120-ft. cable and 1 shieves; road drag. ' \ The above line of machinery is nearly aaf. ' ^ PEED 1 •** 3,000 bales first and second cutting alfalfa; <00 bales soy bean hsgr| 600 bales oat straw; 8 ton chopped straw; 3S-ft silage In 14-ft. 40-ft. silage In l4*fL silo; 800 bushels Clinton oats; 1200 bushela ear corn. MILVHOrSE EQUIPMKKT Universal milking machine. 2-cyl. pump and motor, new; 3. now larg% size Surge units; electric hot water heater; 2 rlnso tarts; |4 cans; palls and strainers. ^ U ' MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS Rubber tired wheel barrow^ 2 power grease guns; sAectHe |ilaa«(; with %-hp. motor; new Craftsman air coaspressor with spray gu| and 40-ft hose; electric tank heater and 500 chicken brooder. Many other articles used in the operation of the farm, ons 'Attention. ..r NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. Q LUNCH WAOON ON GROUNDS. f ^ THIS IS A LARGE SALE, AND IT WILL BE NECESSARY i START AT 10:30 SHARP. §| TERMS -- Credit will be extended by payment of 25% fee with balance payable monthly In six installments at 6% after arrangements are made for credit. No finance or carrying chain ^ will be added to purchase price. M AARON AUSTIN and HOMER K. SMITH, Omrnm*, * FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP WOODSTOCK, deikh« • >1 Member Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insaranee Catp, i When vou have an automatic electric clothes dryer, clothes . ." ,, •» be solved. All you'll do is set the automatic controls tor the lenfth drying problems will w soiveu ,» tok sheets and shirts out with just the , ^ .1 time you want bo^ .nd r«4, jright dampness for uroi.mg ... i«e simw> ^ to be put away. . weatherman when you have an automatic electric dryor. ^y . or at Cr. You'U jMt Uk. Sundry fccn. U.e w-her it iitts the dry no heavy laundry baakeU to carry : no being careful .bout hangtaf thm^m the 5SS to, inside an automatic dryer » alway. ^clea^n, Bo f ipaae. Ana w*? w „ .-- Get an automatic clothes dryer j^VoM your eyes and think of it. !nl!d<-an'autoniatk dr'ycr ia alwaya clean, no bofi or |DOt to bruah off before you iron. an automatic clothe. dry«r. Gat an Automatic Ilectric DRYER "•'fc.ry.. Witk d* li.*. ZZt S*Cl*i 6 *Olt 4^°°- S#A"' 2-door ^oor KivuZ"?'* *OA0iM45 "re Sfk u*»ipmtnt ,, P.O. charl VOry ^ °B"' Ask about Hm now •st store or your dooler s. Service Bill. Automatic ElectricXlothes Dryers at ownjor- , Convenient terms on your monthly^ % P U B L I C SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN I L L I N O I S ;Sl •woutd t>e easy to Tet the breath-taking power, the lulcurious ride and the gleaming good looks of a Buick sweep you off your feet. i And once you'** sampled the gweet response of Dynaflow Drive*--you f«al a big lack in anything else/ But let's be practical about all this. What does it cost to buy--a^d to own--this star performer? The first answer is a look at delivered prices--and most people still are surprised to find ^Standard on SO A DMA STKR. fll «NrO that a car which offers so much actually costs so. little. That's true, whether you put'the SPECIAL, the SUPER or the superb Roadmaster against with Dynaflow Drive other cars of comparable diinett-, sions. They certainly shine OM A. first-cost basis. But this is only half die story, as you'll soon find out on any used-car lot. , Year in, year out, the resale prices o£ Buicks stay much closet toJjjrst cost than the prices of 'cars with lesser merit. And among recent nnodels* Buicks command such a premium you can almost figure y€m this dream drive fqur free. So why not let yourseligo? not walk right into your Buidc dealer's now and say, put me down for one of those! There's no time like the prHemfeK for showing your good judg* •tent. * • . - i A., ' & Ton# to HfNIY J. TAYLOt. ABC Nslwc.^ every Monday evening. *OV* KFT Kf G*£ATCS IM R. L OVERTON MOTOR SAIES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE $ m McHENBY, Ola. W> % t*-* '**h WHIN MTtll AUTOMOBIIIS Atl IUIIT IUICK «Ut I0ILD TNCM • • -•' .. ., pS.