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FROM By Thmm Mil jj'-. «••. • I. • /• " • 4 ijfutW' w !r *•. >;/••"4 -* ;*• - • , fw, -yjr?^'k^y<^ * iff**?] PLAXNDEALER *"*. ,>'* h ,V;^• ,*-*"•** >f« _ »', ,,. < j. * ' -• ; r • r 1 •.-• -- '*••--'••" i : -?• 1 * ;! v • Olebrmtcw Birthday . OMtrles Paetow, Hickory Falls, " .^celebrated his thirtieth birthday 'this week. Paetow received a Camera on the occasion, a gift *Jfrom his loving wife, and those ^in the neighborhood are warned • x that they wjjl ^U jurotuM^y «wl up ^ on celluloid. - >• ; :*'v;- Hospital Auxiliary f'nlt ' J Five women were present, at ff^he home of Mrs. Dorothy Mc- SEachren Monday evening to form the first working unit in ? "Wonder Lake to aid in the con- *'«truction of the mothers' and children's wing of Memorial hofl- I pital, Woodstock. \| •• Those present included1 Harriet Bell, Lillian Plotner, Betty 4 £>ean, Kathryn Dold and Peggy Zandier. - , There are alap a number of members of the hospital Auxiliary in Wonder Lake. The women agreed tlyit jbl series of card parties will tie held Starting in August. - Lutheran Service* Roger C. Kaufman of ^Woodstock's Grace Lutheran |church, conducted services at |Harrison school Sunday. Anyone Interested in such services should contact Dr. Kaufman. 8Ughtly Injured Walter Stromski, 24, son of #Mrs. Frieda Stromski, Indian idge, was injured about the ead Saturday when the car in jwhich he was riding went out of control op the McCullom Lake Iblacktop road. ^ James Teder, 23, Forest Lake, was driving the car. From California Mrs- Evelyn Ingels and son, obert, Gardena, calif., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Edna La- IGreca, for two weeks. A Wonder Lake woman and received fractures and are Ltients at Memorial hospital, oodstock, after having been in 4*n accident about 11:30 a.m. Saturday. The woman, Mrs. Katherine Morgan, and her daughter, Charlene, 9, were in a car driven by | Arthur Morgan, traveling north j on Wonder Center Drive, Wonder J Lake, when they were involved in an accident with a car driven by Richard Ztlewski, Chicago. State police, who investigated the accident, said the Morgan was probably a total loss. ' Mr. and Mrs. Al. Shrosbree spent a few days the last of the week visiting relatives in New Buffalo, Mich. Mrs. Shrosbree's niece, Judy Ann Lubke, Teturned for a several weeks' visit. Gonpel Church News *n» Rev. Hans Froysland of Chicago was our guest speaker last Sunday morning, July 13, when the pastor supplied the pulpit in the Elgin Bible church. The following girls from Sunday Bible school have returned from the Williams Bay Bible Camp at Lake Geneva, Wis.: Joyce Schimke, Carol Swanson, Karen Meyer and Susan Speuher. They report a wonderful time in that splendid camp for girls, boys and young people. Our annual Sunday School picnic will be held on Saturday, > July 26, at the city park in Woodstock. More detailed announcements will be forthcoming. We remind our friends about the daily vacation Bible school, which is scheduled to be held on Aug. 4, through Aug. 15. We cordially invite to our services next Sunday, July 20, at 10 a.m. (Sunday Bible School) morning service at 11 a.m.. the pastor preaching. There will be a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Anderson of Altus, Okla., st the evening Gospel service at 7:46. . .. „ ljtj» Christ The King Church Christ the King Catholic church is asking for financial aid in order to further their building plans on the land -ecently purchased. Plans are to build a ranchstyle church, rectory, convent, school, playground for the children, picnic ground for the adults, and a cemetery on the acreage recently purchased from Mrs. George Martin and which is just off the blacktop road next to Hickory Falls subdivision. By W. H. Tammens Don't miss obr small grain field meeting* Thursday afternoon, July 17, at 2 p.m. It will be held at Pell Bari Farms, the first place on Rt. 14 west of the Brookdale Bridge between Woodstock and Harvard. We have four barley varieties including Kindred, Moore, Montcalm and Oberbrucker growing there and oats varieties including Clinton 11, Nemaha, Bonda LaSalle, Missouri 0-205. Columbia x Clinton 44-264-72 and Iowa Clinton 5869. This is the time to get the real dope on small grain varieties, not next'spring when some fast talking salesman comes along with something you never heard about. He will take up an hour or more of your time anyway so why not take an hour or two now so you will be in a position to tell him off then. We spent your tax money on this plot so why spend your money twice--now . and again next spring. We have everything in the plot, which we think is promising in this area that we know of. The plot is under the supervision of the agronomy department at the College. College plant breeding men will be here to explain the varieties and vrtiit tWy are doijig. After harvest we will l»aye a report on the yield of Che different varieties. Fertilization was made crassway of the varieties with 8-8-8. 0-8-8, 8-8-0 and 8-0-8. In this way we have all combinations of nitrogen, phosphate and poUsh to .see how the different varieties take heavy fertilization. ' * It appears right no£r (hat some dp not. We will also hear what* Al Lang has to say about his trip to Europe. Incidentally, we have the three oats varieties of the future in the plot, in the opinion of John Pendleton, U. of I. agronomist who is in charge of the plot. Much interest is being displayed" in the horsepulllng contest at the fair. This will happen at 9 a.m. Sunday, July 27. Tho reason is that the classes are divided between McHenry county tehms and the professionals, which gives the local boys a chance to win sortie money. Of course I wouldn't suggest you enter a dog team but ordinary even pulling horses will show up well. There is a class for light McHenry county teams and r class for heavy McHenry county teams, as well as a class for professionals. Each class will pay $50 first prize, $30 second prize, and $20 third prize. Place your entry at the Farm Bureau or at the fairgrounds. The entry fee Is $5 per entry. We saw corn July 3, a foot high, that was planted June 16 in ladino brome pasture without plowing or working the land in anyway. It Vas planted with a newly developed corn planter by International Harvester that puts fertilizer down 8 inches with a sub-soil point and" plants corn with some hill-dropped fertilizer at the regular depth. About 400 lbs. of 10-10-10 was used down deep and 200 pounds hill dropped. The idea is to have a stand of pasture next fall and winter after the corn is picked. It was cultivated with a disc cultivator. This unusual practice was carried out on Harold Jepsons farm on Rt. 31 between Algonquin and Dundee. A letter from Paul Tonyan, Ringwood, former D.H.I.A. tester, 4-H member etc., says he is. in Alaska a la Uncle Sam's Army. He is at Eielson's air force base and his address is Pvt. Paul Ton- . . _ yan, 53199841 Co. F. 2nd Bn. map of the county (the first 4 th Inf. Reg. A P.O. 937 care of since 1921) every field must be Postmaster, Seattle, Wash. i checked for soil type. They are He tells about the beautiful trip' up the coast line of Canada and the high prices. Egg* are $1^5 per dozen, butter $1.32 per pound, haircuts $2.50. He say* the weather is hot and dry. On June 21 the aun set after 11 p.m. and ros^'again shortly after midnight. He had to get used to sleeping in the daytime. No wonder eggs are so high priced. Such goings on would be hard on the chickens. The boys who are making the soil survey of McHenry county say farmers stop them and want to know what they, are doing and would we announce again the fact that the survey is being made. They cannot afford to take the time to explain to every farmer individually, > In order to make * new soil working for ths College Qt Afri culture, whidh Will print ths nfy aoila took for the the survey m Completed. IMPROVE LANUAIAJMUI Thursday* July Vf. 1952 Department of Conaer- Wlftr roads pxiA more llUnoin VWtlCMV will be provu *t port tCMkHRkta. At 111 Htftl* park, ruart* are being remrniM r-i winuiq^niia iumdttiunetJ ttnd Fort Kaakaakia state park, in • Th* old oapltol at Van- Rudolph county MM! i aI":A" ^J* If park, in LaSalle county, and _ old capitol at Vandalia s»"« being ~~ • ' repaired and improved by the' TH* "#llt Aoal FIRE DAMAGE Damage estimated at between $20,000 and $25,000 was caused by fire which gutted a storage section of the Herbert Schlup Ford Agency garage on N. Main street In Crystal Lake Thursday night. The fire was caused by the explosion of an acetylene torch which was being operated by workmen. Nobody happened to be I near the torch when the explos- I ion occurred, however, and nobody was injured. WHY BUY BEFORE YOU A JFREE DEMONSTRATION ON A Jacobsen, Johnson and , Worthington Powermowers IN YOUR OWN YARD HETTERMANN SINCLAIR Phone Johnsburg 413-J FRESH DRUGS PLUS PERSONAL CARE Fresh drugs, plus personal care, are I Winning combination when you.have your doctor's prescription filled. In our prescription department; only pure drugs are used, carefully compounded by registered pharmacists with great skill. For all prescription filling, see us. N Y E COalqi^en Orujcj Store 1(9 N. Riverside Drive HERE'S THE I Ihaflii I I lb* J EVIDENCE!. There's no wartime haste 4bout recapping jobs today! 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Turn your hot water worries over to an automatic GAS water heater ,.. end cool off! Hjve svmmtr heat the brush-off with a night cooling window exhaust fan! Just fliqfc on the switch and the fan expels the storedup, over-heated air that makes your home sti hot on stuffy summer nights. As the hot air goes out, cool night air i$ drawn in and cir- Iculated gently through the rooms of your home. Room temperatures drop ... you feel cooler and sleep better Easily portable night coding window fans fit almost any window; they can also be switched from "exhaust" to "intake," if you -wish. Sleep in comfort this summer.. cooling window fonl got a night the now automatic GAS wator heaters and night cooling fans at our nearest store or your dealer's today. PUBLIC SERVICE .COMPANY OF N9RTJHERN ILLINOIS M; "ii r