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January 1. 1953 •* "T* " •«* if -;;*, *•" • v.-.-- up*'si* r •' « t A*r 1 i ; TfflE McHEKRY PLAINDEALEH *•*»* . Linda. B«tts Our sincerest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Piore who Will be celebrating their fiftieth golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Jan. 4. These two wonderful foUu will be celebrating this great occasion by having a dinner in the Walnut Room of the Biamark hotel in Chicago for many of their guests, including relatives and friends. Fifty years of "wedded bliss" is truly a wonderful record and, being our neighbors and know ing Mr. and Mrs. Piore for their kindness and congeniality, we certainly shace their happiness on this great day. God Bless you both, and may your next fifty years together continue on the pathway of happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crick had * Wonderful family reunion for Christmas." Their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Harrison, 111., and their children, Don, Ken, Linda and Jerry and his wife Verna with their daughter Pamela, were all there to help celebrate ttye holiday. Grandma and grandpa Crick were also proudly beaming on their first great-granddaughter Pamela, making them greatgrandparents for the first time. It most certainly was a wonderful Christmas for everyone. We would like to say again that it certainly was a* pleasure to drive through our subdivisions this Christmas and see the many homes so beautifully displayed We're sure ^hat ' if a content were held here, the judges would haye a pretty hard time deciding the Winners Mrs. Glenn Ross, sister of Mr. Harry Lock, and her husband and children, Delores, Jerry and Nelson of Moses Lake, Washington, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lock last weekend. .* Saturday night, Delores and Jerry attended the dance held at the McHenry high school t with Sandra Lock, and all had a wonderful time. "ONE FOR THE ROAD" CAMPAIGN CONTINUES THROUGH NEW YEAR'S sA Happy New Year to all. MINE PRODUCTION The shipping mines of 'Illinois produced 3,867,213 tons of coal during November, an increase of 81,202 tons over the October output, according to a report by the state Department of Mines and Minerals. The November production came from 113 ihaft mines which employed 15,986 men and hoisted 2,758,975 tons, and from 28 strip mines employing 2,794 men and turning out 1,108,238 tons. reflexes so that they will be able to handle the twenty to fifty decisions an hour that modern driving requires. Read the Want Ads Secretary of State EJdward J. Barrett „ has added his support to the "one for the road" campaign advocating nightcaps of coffee as a precaution for drivers attending holiday parties. "By all means, make that last drink--the one for the road-- strong coffee," Barrett urged, "and the more sugar added the better." At the same time in announcing his backing of "one for the road", Barrett took note of thei inter-city traveler who next to the after-party driver is the heaviest contributor to the holiday accident toll. "The student returning from college or the family attending a reunion, "Barrett stud, "often drives as if it were a! matter of life or death that the / destination be reached in the shortest and most reckless possible\ time. A" too often it turns out ttjat it' is a matter of death." For %the long distance holiday traveler Barrett has two suggestions: 1. Start early epough so that if there are unexpected delays the destination can be reached on time without resort to excessive speed. 2. Make a rest stop at least once every two hours to Refresh FARM By W. H. TamnMOCTime flies. A letter came from Norman Johnson, past , member of our D.H.LA, testers' group, who will be out of the service in February. Recently I ran into Roger Wells of Harvard, who is already out and home again Roger Hemken, former assistant farm adviser, recently wrote, he was leaving Germany on Dec. 6 to cross the deep for home. Illinois milk production for November was 2 percent more than a year ago. The crop reporting service says the increase in production per cow is more than enough to offset the continual decrease.^ In number of Come In and See U# . New Year's Eve The Volo House Volo, Illinois There is a Difference! JliUcUi tervMl \\\\1 Cows. Production was 11 percent below the 1941-50 average The national record books altogether different. It is 2 percent above November, 1951, and is fifth highest for the* month in the 23-year record. Mushroom growing' in the basement is a very costly and a very laborious undertaking with practically no chance for success says the U. of I. Horticulture Department. They say also you shouldn't burn the Christmas tree, but cut off the branches and use them to mulch roses, perennials and bulbs. ; I have two new strawberry beds. One I mulched with straw from the fairgrounds and one I used all my sweet corn and pop corn stalks on. I'll see which is best. -Farm and Home Week will be P^eb. 2 to 5 at Urbana. I hope you will be able to attend. Again the Pure Milk association is providing eight scholarships of $25 each to boys or girls who are members of Pure Milk associ- find out she can cook with lard. ation families. Application blanks are available at my office. A. L. Mc Williams said the other night that the government is buying a lot of butter now to support the price at parity while also importing considerable milk products from ot$er countries. He said that the money spent for supporting butter shouldn't be charged against the farmers, but should be charged to foreign relations. He didn't have a very cheery story t<i tell about the price of milk with the substitutes coming into the field as they are. And now a new calf feed will be introduced by a well known dairy company, made, of all things, with vegetable fat. Now if someone will develop a feed using l&i'd as the fat source, he will certainly be a hero In the livestock field. Lanolin in hair oil or shampoo gets quite a play for the sheepman. Perhaps some lady will /fat products can lay their sue- We need«to tell her she can and help her find out. 4 A lot of this advertising has come about because there i3 time to fill up on radio and television. A salesman went out and sold that time to someone who had the money and the inclination to advertise. Vegetable products manufacturers saw the opportunity and took it. The livestock products people had the market and were' "fat and sassy" about it. Now they have to get on the ball to regain their market. It all came about because someone invented a new quicker and better method of communication. I'd almost bet vegetable cess to the fact that radio aaft television needed the money. The state Department of Agrt» culture division of livestock Industry now has five inspectors out taking samples at dairy plants and running the ring tart for bangs infection, according to Ray Tung, director. A composite sample will be taken from every herd sellttg Grade A milk every six month* now. In this manner the Jan. 1, 1955, deadline can be met by almost any Grade A shipper. We are certainly giad the department h arm finally gotten starts on thisVgositiv^ program. fMi»P. Subscribe tor rm fin svgositj ptalmWator Happy ker Year to all our friends and patrons. May we t a k e t h i s m o ment to thank you and to say that we look forward to serving you in '53. Claire Beauty Shop MO Green Street £*ootl, 1353 May the coming year help you steer your course to greater success and happiness for all the future. THE GIFT PORT 122 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE •3 • It wouldn't seem like the holiday^ A%ithout a festive ice cream delicacy - . thisone'is the delicacy supreme a mountain *of wonderfully delicious ice cream, ^generously .filled and topped with colorful fruits, crunchy macaroon^ yand toasted pecans, like an old-fashioned pudding/ yTRere's a practical side, too. Modestly priced and packaged in a Jade*itt ^Fire-King mixing bowl, this Sealtest pudding is thekifld of unu^Mil IHfcUieJyou welcome "on your holiday shopping list^ -* ^Available now from yourSealtest deaUrJ - • ... • Just Look UVhat This Offers 0 1. Three pints of Luick Sealtest Fiench ice cream that is jam-packed with lucious fruit, pecans and macaroons in a holiday pudding shape. • 2. An attractive, useful Jade-Ide fire king mixing bowl that every housewife will keep in her kitchen. 3t A price that brings this holiday desert within the reach of every budget. CATER TO HOLIDAY APPETITES With These Special Flavors PEPPERMENT STICK - EGG NOG - »» ICE CREAM BOLGER'S ^JP RUG S TOR E . V PHONE 40 A McHEN U^^BVELOMlldLve tril all the wonderful thfngs about Nash IN as forcefully as do Nash owners. And the more they travel--the more enthusiastic they are. They talk about performance second to none. They ttlk about the world's finest ride. They talk about the life-saving lafety of Airflyte Construction. They talk about beauty, about room, about luxury, about economy unmatched by toy other automobile in the world today. ^ -- 8 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS PHONE MeHENRY Owners Are Our BesfSalesmeri ""Head these wonderful tmsolkrrterf troonr afedtrt -ftash. " But--better yet--drive a Nash Golden Airflyte for yourself. ... the Ambassador, Statesman or Rambler. Learn first hand about such exclusive features as Farina styling, Airflyte Construction, Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin Beds, Weather Eye Conditioned Air System, and dozens more. Come in today. Take an Airflyte ride in the world's most modern car. Once you do, you'll be enthusiastic about Nash, tool TAKES A BACK SEAT ' TO NONE" '*thave driven my 1952 Nash Ambassador J2,000 miles . . . my sixth Nash and by far the best. . . As McCahill says, 'It has the finest shockproof ride in the world' and it takes a back seat to none on hills, for speed or roadabUity ... P.S. Mrs. Leu drives a Nash Rambler." ELMORE H. LEU| --ImdduLac, Wise. "30,000 MIL A $9.32 REPAIRS'* "After 30,000 miles of hard driving in less than one year ;. . the total amount of repairs on my Nash Rambler has becto $9.32, which to me is almost unbelievable." G. DARWIN KITCHEN, Huntington, W. Va. "EIGHT OP US" ! found seven of my friends, from camp stranded... all their luggage on top of my golf bags and baggage fitted neatly into the roomy trunk (1952 p Ambassador). All eight of us, jour in front and four in backt were seated without anyone sitting on anyone else's lap." SFC LEON E. ROSENTHAL, Camp Pickett. "32.3 MILES PER GALLON" "hdrovefrom Beloit to Minocqua, Msc., (275 miles) on 8.8 gallons... 32.3 miles per gallon ... at 50 miles per hour . . . Around town, I have been getting 25-27 . .. / have found my Rambler to have excellent riding comfort and it's a joy to drive." MARGARET ANKERSEN, Beloit, Wise. "HELPED SAVT MF" "Car turned over three tiM)t$ ... I received only a few* Scratches ... it helped sate mc ... for security in the event of an accident, there is m better construction than Nash..." ARTHUR S. HAHOETT, Baltimoret Maryland, "W "CANT BE BEAT" "I have owned 14 Nash cars ... they are the ktst cars I have ever driven and I have owned and driven nearly all other makes and models . . .. . for riding, economy, and for speed under all kinds of driving encountered in police work . . . they can't be beat. They're tops." Chief of Police, HAROLD WALLACE, Sikeston, Missouri. • • • » ; AS A USED CAR, TOO, NASH IS TORSI Here's what men say who know used ta r val ucs--use4 car dealers and auctioneers. " The hottest' car on Used Car Lots." O.K. AUTO AUCTION, Cleveland, Ohio. " We operate one of the largest dealers wholesale auctions in the world... and among used car dealers the Nash line is always in demand. The only complaint we have is that we don't receive enough Nash Ramblers." WITTS'AUTO AUCTION, Decatur, Illinois. S££ AND AMER/CA'S NEWEST AND SMARTEST OAKS Yoy'/f Agree.- 7HEKE!S NONE NE\A/ERTHAN~HMESUL / . SEE YOUR NEARBY DEALER TOCM^Yl DOWN'S NASH SALES 405 W. ELM STREET PHONE MeHENRY. ILL. ^^•^SAOot 'A* ?