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" 'v 1 ~ 'V* ^». , • . , *y ». • .;,, t*.? _y-,-rs<v t' 3 r^f « r^j.> m%yt * ^t£*j*» *<«« & y•••xy.^;'1« •',^"y^"• •'1^3'? i1's ••• ':•' 'v'...-*' : '.s' ,t •"$'•- . v, ^ : _ ~v iiiiiHiiimiiiiutiimmiftiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHdiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiitiiHiiiitiitMiiiiuiiiMiiw , m; 11 Vai i IVtnitlA LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR I A Pint Of Blood? Wojtas) KlU.StM The P. T. A. family buffet supper held at the schoolhouse las; Saturday night was a wonderful success. A variety of delicious foods, all beautifully garnished. Were set on a long buffet table. be moving soon from our community. The guests played canasta, and later eajoyrd a delicious buffet Supper. Mrs. Clifford Todd and Mrs. i, By Marie Schaettgen !f you haven't yet signed a pledge to give a pint of blooA, our doors for donations for tho cancer fund drive. Let's nil cooperate with them in their efforts for a very worthy cause. . Several teen-age girls helped Vachet will soon serve thp cake and coffee to the guests at the tables. A grab bag for the kiddies added to th^ir pleasure. Mrs. Herbert Fantuu Won the prize given by the P. T. A. Mrs. John Bonder, chairman of the affair, sincerely thanks all the people who donated both food Mid money toward , the succes« (>f " ifce Supfrer. *.: ',. \V- y\ 'j please contact Gertrude Barbian or the V. F. W. or Americau Legion and either of the Auxiliary units. They will *be gltfd to see that you get a pledge card to sign. The pledges must be in within one be knocking 011 | weefc so ^e time is growing short. I We hope we have convinced you in previous articles that donating a pint of your blood to save a serviceman's life is just about the nicest way we can think of to Miss Ann Koska, of Chicago wa* | C(eiebrate the Easter holidays, a weekend guest of the Claude; Easter is the holidav that svm- McDermott family last week and bolizes the return of hope to all Tfeotfdfy, <tafU 19S2 raj|M attended the. P.,VT,],&. sj With theli»,!r - An election of bthcers'fer tfie ,P. T. A. was held at the hieo!i.vg last Friday night. The new officers are as follows: President, Mrs.' Louise Nielson; secretary, Mrs. Marge Baker: treasurer, Mis. Eleanor Wirfs; vice-president. Mrs. Molitor. Mrs. Edith was appointed hospitality of us. Your pint of blood will mean the return of hope to some S\v"I ~ . [unfortunate victim of waMorn A surprise party was held last fKorea. Give it for some poor boy Saturday night in honor of .Mnri- Wh0 {s doing his utmost to prelyn Littauer, who made her con- j serVp 0tir tray of life for us. Giv- firmation at the Holy Cros< | jug him a new chance At life is church in Chicago. The young miss looked veTy lovely i i a white organdy dress and white' pumps. Blake She wore a corsage of sweetpeas. chair- The party was a pot-luck affair, Man. The installation of the new with the entire family contribut tifficerB will take place at the ing to the supper. The guest of Bext regular monthly meeting. honor was very surprised and . pleased with it all: , We are very sorry to hear that! Julia Kraus was admitted to the! McHenry County. Memorial hospital for an operation. All her firiends join in wishing ber a speedy recover/. Nancy Erhrardt celebrated her eighth birthday last Thursday evening with a party for her young friends after school. Prizes Were given to the winners of the various games. Refreshments con dating of sandwiches, cake and ice crfeam were served. The young hostess received some very rice gifts from her friends. The ladies of the Fun club in Lakemoor are having a luncheon and card party at the Charm House on Thursday. April 17. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to the building fund. Since the children will be home at this time for their Easter vacation, baby sitters will be easy to get. and we should all be able to turn out for a pleasant afternoon, while helping the building fund grow. Mrs. Alyce Foster was very to have her daughter. Ernestine, home for a visit. The former Ernestine Foster, is living in Tampa, Fla.. at the present time, where she is awaiting the return of her husband, Sgt. Robert Springer, of the first Marine division, from service in North Korea. Sgt. Springer's parents alm live in Florida. Shakespeare, according to estimates, never made a continuous journey as far as a round trip from Boston to New York. Edward Foster celebrated lis birthday on March fl, and he was . sorry his sister couldn't be pre- 1 lent when he blew out the s,even ! candles and made Us birthday ..wish. .. -- WE RENT LAWN ROLLERS the least we can do in appreciation of his great sacrifice. He is giving his youth--perhaps his life-- for us, can we do less than give him some of our own life blood? He is idealizing his home, his country, his fellowman. Can we destroy his ideals by showing him the horrible picture, perhaps of a friend or buddy dying for the want of a pint of blood? If you are physically eligible to donate your blood please contact anyone authorized to collect your pledge tomorrow if possible. By W. H. Tammeui ------ ^ It's time to work in the fielc again. Remember that that t: actor can kill you only ohce, but awfully easy. Most farm killings are by tractors overturning. Perhaps you are on a new farm and you don't know all the holes, the soft places, the trick spots. Approach with caution so that the neighbors won't have to' take out a half day when they are the busiest sowing oats to attend your funeral. How did the Jan. 1. 1955, deadline on Selling milk on the Grade A market come about? The officials whose job it is to administer the, laws of Illinois are just trying to do their job, but they are giving what appear* plenty of time to get ready to comply. The Grade A law passed by your legisherd were infected in September why farmers have fewer crack* and 2.5 cows per herd were foilhd up* than jwople la -other occa* Infected in February, proving that pationB, especially government only those who were pretty sure payrollers. to have a clean herd were testing It seems to me in making good earlier. j hay if farmers' mowers, rakes. How should a farmer prepafre1 choppers, balers, etc., would start for Jan. 1, 1956? I'd go visit with j out by themselves about Decomv veterinarian and talk the i ration Day so that the farmtv thing over. He will probably have; would have to run and get on and th£ best advice you can get on guide" them . to keep them from what vou should do. j running into the creek or the Kenneth Petersen of McHenry [ '®nce8- everybody would have good recently sent a sample of oats to "a^- Springfield to be tested for germination through our office. The report came back 55 percent germination so he bought Irnown germination oats. How are you doing- Guessing? A farmer told me recently,, of his experience in buying a combine at a farm sale in the county. When he got it home he removed the cup on the bottom of the air cleaner and found it had layers (years' \ accumulations) pf oats, soybeans j and dirt but no oil. He could tell how old the combine is by the layers in the cup like you tell the , » . . . . , 1a g e o f a t r e e b y t h e r i n g s . B e t t e r lators says, Milk is the secretion ' h k that air**cleaner if you plan of cows and goats from healthy ^ puy a motor that i8 U8ed ln dust and dirt. A dirty air cleaner uncared for can shorten the life of a . motor by 50 percent. A good day's work well done is one of the most satisfying exper- j iences a human can have. It helps | Subscribe for The Plaindealer animals especially those free from" disease common to both man and animal." A sales clerk recently told me that only one herd in 45 that he clerked the sale for this winter was clean on the test for the sale. Of course, all reactors and suspects were shipped to market and were not offered for sale. Dr. VanDerVeen. our county veterinarian, says the blood testing of herds in February doubled over those tested in September, 1951. A figure of 1.6 cows per eatttx Eunice Tobey entertained a group of friends last Saturday a farewell gesture to fclarle tmA Gtack Gobi, who will Althoff's Hdwe. •01 Main Street - McHenry pwoxe i*r PHONE 927 NORTH FRONT ST. -- McHENRY Branch Service Station -- Lily Lake Hardware Any farmer who has alfalfa hay still standing July 1, should cut it and run it through a chopper without a wagon behind so the chopped hay would scatter on the ground. It certainly is no good in the barn. One way to get ~ some time to make bay at the right time is to pre-emergence spray your corn with 2-4-D about the time it is coming up so that you can make hay instead of poking along acroBs the field trying to cultivate tiny corn with millions of weeds threatening its survival. Clanyard Farm has done this successfully for about four years and they start making hay May 30. Contrary to many farmers' thinking, cutting hay too late <after June 15) hurts Its survival and future crops more than cutting it too early. Anders Brandtoft of Alden, who | flow, says tkf tM^at important ' thing a b&ttair should do is to put something like corn and cob meal with the first 20 feet or. so , if silage ln the bottom of the silo, j to take up the excess juice. He • says be sure to pack it good frtim ' the^e on up either by tramping k ! or slow filling. One man, mowing, j raking, chopping, and 'filling wilt make better silage thaa a big gang that fills a silo in a cbuple of days. In other words a lot of good neighbors are good to make top quality hay, but one man alone can make better grass silage. Each Ul S. Congressman reprse n't s approximately 280,674 people. Unwritten Law $f ,, To travel" the Alaskan Highway^ by private car, a motorist must iJ* " have a driver's license, six good vr tires, $100 in cash and an accident Ijg policy. To refuse help for some 3 one stranded along the road is a ^ serious violation at unwritten .law ^ in the Yukon. w*! Original Cepy original papyrus of the oldest kriown story book in the World is now in the National Museum at Leningrad. It is called "The Story ie Shipwrecked Sailor" and wa$ n recorded in Egypt fcbout the time of. the Twelfth Dynasty (2000-1788B.C.) East is west and west is east on the 180th meridian. him relax after supper. That's' has made grass silage five years ATTENTION FARMERS! THI WIESE drap fetged ptim* h welded oi wera there te give peiat THE CUTTING EDGE b aext pMed te Hie wera sliere, around and polished te aew ptew Mtaio sppasfooeo aad offRciea4)r» ELECTRICAL ALLOY HII «aderneoth point means longer wear end maintains suck longer than a now share. Bring your 3N£i%< 'te 6vr Wilding Stiop. Patented Reconditioning Units because they stay in the ground easily, lest lenger, wear cherp and give yea the strength and smooth New Plow Shares. U/S. Patents 2,013,818; 2.226,884; 2 051,234; 2,490.893 3 Blocks East of The New Bridge on Boate 130 P HONE 836 dt "Antonson's Candy Shop" This year we have the Largest Selection of EASTER MERCHANDISE obtainable Candy and Toys. in Ca+tdy All hand-dipped Light and Dark Chocolate Bgga tilted with Fruit and Nut, Butter Cream and Chocolate Cream. In slses, %-H>. to 5 lbs. Priced from He to &&0 All sizes and shapes of Creams and Jellies. JELLY BEANS fresh and Tetter 26c lb. BUNNIES LAght and Dark,, priced from 1 •><' to1 98c ea.CHt,,^ 4 ' . s Some Boxed ' i&4uAE'a%yIs^, us. ^ 3fi6 W. ^ELM STHEET McHENRY, ILL. HOURS: 10 to 10 Dail/ ^-/Except thurs. ,6 p.m. 'til 10 p.m. 7* GENERAL ELECTRIC • Two types of hoof in one--forced worm dir end radiant heat g Completely automatic heat • Filtered and humidified warm air • Freedom of fumHvr* placement • Quiet operation • More even temperatures • Economical • Greater comfort A Heme Equipped wHh a General fbctric Automatic ^ Furnace it a QUAIITY Heme. f' w % A Great And Reliable Name A Superior Lin^ Of Heating iipment ---- H. In And E. BUCH & Now4! Next Fall's Problem GAS BulLER Quiet as a winter's sight-- G E home heating equipment is al^iyi dependable, always efficient. m pi GAS FURNACE No more "looking after" the furnace. G-E automatic heating gnds fuss and bother. mm They say "LIFE BEGINS -AT 40!" Make this year YOUR 40th. anniversary and Begin YOUR new era of COMFORT. CONVENIENCE and ECONOMY with GENERAL ELECTRIC HEATING A PERSONAL NOTE: "We are proud to be croTe to offer to %e people HI rftie 1Wc- Henry area the ^ heating products of this great company. We'll be happy to show you how. serve ^our heating needs/' H. E. BUCH & SOHS 133 Riverside Drive Phone 48 BEUBE Bay by day, and night too, this thief may be sneaking money out of yoar jpocket by wasting fueL, (HL BOILER Smt ip fa 50% * 61m fraattr comfort Ifc Caa pay far foalf in fa«| •itti