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mi • f - ; 4 ; * 4 r - Tlwtidar. April 9, -1953 - v; • ' . 'V . < mmmwrnrnrn""^ Aj Pag« FifietB Tubercle Bacflhu Tuberculosis is a disease caused by a germ, the tubercule c i l l u s . E v e r y s i n g l e c a s e tomes from the invasion of the >ody by the tubercle bacillus, fenerfdly - from contact with a pet-soh ' who is an open active :ase of tuberculosis. When the germ gets into the body it may remain quiet without causing much trouble for a long period of time. In fact, if not too1 many ^erms have entered the body and if the general health and state of nutrition remain good, these erms may be prevented from spreading and growing by the wealth of the body itself If this so, tuberculosis as a disease nay never occur, the educational ommittee of the Illinois State Vtedical society ^observes in ieialth Talk. Thus the first step ir the yretention of tuberculosis is the maintenance of one's 'good health lot only by regular physical eximinations by the family physican, but adherence to regulations overning balanced mental and >hysical activity. Since the cause and control of uberculosis are kttoWn, it Is mportaat to find those people vho halve the disease and to eat thfem. Thus, since it is alnost a certainty that early deection offers complete arrest of he disease, not only do the vie-' ims of tuberculosis benefit hemftelVes, but eliminate the possibility of spreading the inection to others through contact. For foany years it was felt hat the unfortunate person who Complfttos Tniill icquired this disease would never 1 really well again. But with [he advance 6'f science and with he progress that is being made n the treatment of all a'scases, he attitude toward tuberculosis las c hinged. A Ts nb longer caw owned by Hickory Creek the right case, prove valuable. The decision as to their .use however, must be made oh the basis of the individual picturc of each case. For a long time, emphasis in treatment, as well as in casefindings, has been on adolescents and young adults because of the heavy incidence in these age groups. Without relaxing in efforts to prevent and control the disease in these young people, special attention must be directed to the large group of persons who have already passed thei*- fortieth birthday, those in their fifties, their sixties, seventies and even those in the eighties, in the older patient active and communicable tuberculosis may produce no symptoms that arc in the least suspicious, but tjie itray film will show the disease to be present. Because the cause and cure of tuberculosis are known, ' it is possible to effect complete eradication of this disease. It is hot one person's responsibility, but a concerted community effort to locate those harboring the gertn and through their treatment remove them as carriers to spread the disease. Much can be done for patients with advanced tuberculosis, but feVten more can be accomplished in those in whom the disease is found, early, for they can be • returned to normal good heaTth. Do your part to help eradicate tuberculosis. 'Seek your physician's help to take the necessary steps, not only for the sake of ydur own good health, biit for that of your ffcmily, your friends and neighbors. , :-- 0"* .Johnsburg News By Mn. Betty Hettermann greeting to them from Texas on ' Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Adams were ( Sunday. Bob is stationed at very proud to 'see their niece, Joan Wagner, of Grayslake on television last Saturday evening. Miss Wagner had a few of her many rabbits with heft Mr. and Mrs. James Hettermann and family and Mr. ind Mrs. Richard Dehn and family were visitors in Chicago on Sunday. They were dinner guests at the John Dehn home. Hckdry Creek We hope Rudy Lasser will recuperate in a hurry from the mild accident he had 'in wh'ch he hurt his leg. Mr. and Mrs, John Herdrich, Mr. and Mrs. "Speed" Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hettermann, Mr. and Mrs.^James Hettermann and eighteen of Mrs. Helen H e t t e r m a n n ' s g r a n d c h i l d r e n gathered at the Gerald Hettermann home for an Easter supper. The fted Cross drive through Johnsburg proved very- successful considering all the drives for donations which have been In progress these past few weeks. Jim Hettermann, who was chairman of the Red Cross drive, would like to thank all those who worked so wonderfully with hTm in order to wiake tttts xirive a success, Lackland Air Force Base In San Antonio, Texas. Dick filler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geocge Hffler is also at the same base. Bofc intends to look Dick up in very near future. ^ • Mr. and Mrs. E. Grelck and family . were Sunday dinner guests at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy L,asser of Jfck-AOa Heights. Mr. aigd Mrs. Walter Orube, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 'fit., of Chicago and Mrs. Catherine Wagner and the Art Wagner family of Grayslake were £fe*ter Sunday dinner guests at the Jos. Adams home. Joel.oon of Mr. and MM. Otto Adams, is now stationed in Kentucky at Camp Breckenridg*. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller were happy to have their son, Robert, of the Sacred Heart Serfunary in Geneva, Tiome T<}r Easter. The Millers also had callers from out of town during the day. They were Mr. and Mrk. Robert Kosslin arid family Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Gej>. Reinmueller of Chicago and tHe MefVln Schmitts of McHeitrjr. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boiler Mr. and Mrs. John Furtner Morton spent the weekend With] were Sunday visitors in Chicago. Jeppe Jepson With 880 pounds of butterfat arid 23,735 pounds of mtik to her credit, Milkmaid Orm^by Pride, a registered Holstein-Frlesian lecessary to go to some far off tlimate in the search for compete recovery. Firm, Wept McHenry, has completed a 365-day production test in olfticlal Advanced Registry. Skillful medical treatment, and (She Was milked 3 times daily, jot climate, is the means toward. was 8 years 10 it\onths of r r e s t i n g t h e d i s e a s e . S o m e ' -- leople need" onl$r rent, otheVs lave their lungs* collapsed/ some tave stirgical operations. New Irugs aire available which, when jsed at the flfrht time and 6n age when die began her 'eetmg period. v " Her record averages approximately 30 quarts of milk daily for the period Qovered by her test. C.S.G. SALESMAN SfeRVlCE i jpage Fence# -- Worthington iRoWjr tower Mowers* • j Creeping Bent Mowers - New aad Used ' , J HMart Rotary Hoe and RototiUer for the home (kitnwr. i Fences Erected and Repaired. | . ^1|Kateiifb Mpplied if you can do your own wfoifc- C f J -- No Job Too Big or Too SnpaU^ *v/._ > J Oomptote ReptM of All iWer Mowers." - » - • - { 8hai>entac - «&60 ~ ftand - fl.00 • Ftctiry trained mechanic of all nofon Including o^trd J ! and tatapiller dleseft. • for Information: Call McHenry 575-W# ' } Mr. and Mrs. were very when their gram ert J. Tracy, called an Easter hsppily- surprised randreon, A/B Rob- Mr$. Boiler's father, BUI JtlfcRk, in Sunnyside Estates. Emergency Seed Replaces Legumes There is considerable concern in McHenry bounty over winter tfhmftge tb legUhuvi. It i.i still tOo early to tell how much wintar killing has taken place, hut farmers are anticipating srtme Idas. If legumes have been winter damaged and stands are weak ok* have been killed, here are apme suggested emergency pastire and hay mixtures: ,' 1. To patch spotted stands of lagumes, use a mixture of sweet clover, red or mammoth clover, alfalfa, a little alsike clover and some timothy. All of these can be used, or a combination of any two 6r more. Ejroadcast before April 15' or dHU after April 15. 2. To futnlsh spring and Summer pastures, use any of the following mixtures (rates given bn an aorfeibasis)|^r^C"; a. Hog pastuM-.^ 1-1% bu. oats; 2-3 lb. rape 'A •: < b. Haas mixture -- 1-1% bu. oats; 2 lb. sweet clover; "2 lb. alffcylfa: 2 lb. timothy; 2 lb. rape (^TOTE: Rape cannot be used if tye mixture iri to be use J for dairy cattle) 3. To furnish summer pasture, tile sweet Sudan grass seeded In late May at 20 pounds an acre. It may be broadcast and harrowed in or drilled. Sudan grass Should be 18 to 20 inchei tall before pasturing. An electric fehce to divide the Sudan field 4o that it can be pastured alternately will Increase yields. Soybeans are recommended to be •eeded with the Sudan grass; use 1 bu?hel of soybean seed With 20 pounds 6f • Sudan ah acre. 4. To provide fall pasture, a seeding-«of Balbo rye in August at bushels an acre will be ready to pasture about Oct. 1. It is one of the best fall and early spring pastures available. 5. Following are some suggestions for emergency hay: Oats seeded alone makes good hay when cut in the early dough stage. They can be cut With th* binder and cured or cut and handled like other hay crops. Sweet Sudan to be used, for either hay or pasture can follow the Oats in this field. Soybeans may be used and will make good hay throughout Illinois. Drill solid at 1% to 2 bushels an acre, using varieties such as Chief, Illini, Virginia, Kingwa and Lincoln! If seeded early, Canada field peas are useful for emergency j hay in central and northern mi-' hols. Field peas should be seeded with oats or other spring grain. The seed is expensive but makes a hay of high quality. Use 1% bushels of seed an vcre. As mentioned above, Sudan grass makes the best hay if it is oiit in the green leafy, flower: ing stage. If it is allowed to go too long after the flowering stage Ik readied, there will be cbnslderable loss through leaf drying, shattering and leaf diseases. . No substitute is, as good as the real thing, but We believe the pasture and hay mixtures suggested are some of the best possibilities for Illinois farmers t6 Use if their legumes and pasture ssedings have wlhter killed. Tennessee is bounded by eight states. BimiiltfU MONTHLY Bookkeeping Service A. F. & A. M. 107 N. Court 8t. Meeting l-3rd Tues. Visitors Welcome, Ricker, Secy. McHenry «7 - . V uuo .fhiHiP none >• O. E. S. •* pB7 N. Court St. Meetings 2nd A 4th Tries Visitors Welcome Myrtle Harrison, Secy Tel. Won. Lk. 3641 PROF EfSIOnflL DIRECTORS' INCLUDING PROFIT a LOSS STATEMENT (Monthly ft Accumulated) ALL STATIC A FEDERAL TAX RETURNS BALANCE RECONCILED flNANCIAL STATEMENTS BACK WORK BROUGHT UJ»-TO-DATE McHenry Bookkeeping & Tax Service 210 SO. GREEN ST. PHONES 788 or 285-MX DR. a R. SWANS&t. Dentist -'i :;- &, Green Street ; Office Honrs: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:80 to 5:S0 Mml, Wed. and Fri. Evenings By Appointment Oaly Telephone McHenry 1M 9QOU-- 1 i oca OI ii I ,I.. . . VERNON KNOX Attorney At Law Out. Green and Elm Streets McHenry, 111. Tnesday aad Friday Aftemonnt Other Days By Appointment Phone McHenry 41 >E3Q1 IQCiOi: I if*, ' '• 'l > M i : •m . %% Ml . The ^"ower of Pisa is 17t feet high and '14 fbet' out of perffefcdltiilar. mmSmmdtl Rom where l Joe Mar»h r«# '««• !,m, Prom wfiefe f sit, ^at^ pened to Chip conM happen tm aiqrone. He was jost too bisy ia> forming everyone else atumt safety -- not reaHsbig to SafH^ was threatened. LUcs duN Vkt fret alHNit their l^{(kh(rir whether they can Afford a house, Whether they shevld Chip Hanson m a clever coinmercial artist. Beside doing cartoons on our paper, he picks up "%ree lance" drawing Jobs. Right now he's whipping up posters for the Safety Campaign. They all have headlines like "play it safe!". .. or, "A live friRE CAN START A FIRE!" ChipTooked a Btl sheeplsh ye^" "€btteQ "or "k glSSs of • terday. Didn't want to tell me %hy. Finally he blurted out, "I feel like a dope. Here I am 6n this safety program and the fire ; inspectors Jell me my own »tu- 4io'a a fire trap. I've been/storing paint there for years.. lunch -- Chip simply forgot tm "draw" some obrioas ceridaslqsil abeat himself! " 1 ; m Copyrigkt, I953,Vniled^KU» BirtVttt •ftiiiiui'm 44 » *?\ kn > Wyi • '< • 1 ' 4- ' Jil : ^ Yfciii i*l Air 4-Doof StAm \ob*v«) end Nm "Two-Ten" 2TDoer S«Mi (right)--fwo of 1* bMvtifut Models in 3 |fti n*w mtIm. Yo« pork and itttr with finger-tip MM/ fit the familiar feel of the road fs still there. .. Driving is easier--and safer than evef ! ^><55S28i2SCS8SSgS88Bfe " "• ^CHEVROLET (ton Rbm BUY CHKVKOLIT9 THAN ANY OTHBI CJttl _ (paper Steering! Ifs yours m Chevrolet for 195 S and in no other iow-priced car! This wonderful new feature, optional on all models at extra cost, marks the most important advance in driver convenience and safety since the automatic transmission, which Chevrolet also introduced into its field. Power Steering makes steering virtually effortless on all roads and at all speeds. It permits you to park, even in a tight space, with finger-tip ease. It cuts steering effort approximately 80%; reduces driver fatigue; makes driving simpler, safer and more enjoyable than ever before. But come in! See and drive Chevrolet for 1953 with Ppwer Steering and all its other exclusive advantages! Continuation of standard •quipmant and Mm m 0* at; mmMwd. - ¥ v * »•' '" CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 304 W. KM STBSET PHONE 2T7 M(^N*X. ILk. OiPWiCIAL PUBLICATION MHiort of the Condltloii qf MCHENRY STATE BANK. • HeHeary, IlUaeb v ... . • ^. trtnimiitted te reijp^l to call of the; AudlW of PAic A«^6nts n i $1,140,897.6$ Pursuant to law tod showing condition &t thfe clo$e of business on |3ird day £f March, 1953 " !••• -'u' RESOURCES . ,4 <• . ,C®sh and due from banks : ^ •^ 3. tJnited States Government obligations,; '• fuUy guaranteed Dthi*r TvVrtrfs sMrlrs nnH apmiritipe'V * ^ "^v ' .+ J'rr ' • * '£ ' and/or fuliy ^ j»>4! Qther bonds, st6cks and securities 5. Loans and discount^ 6. Overdrafts 7. Banking house $1.00, Furniture an^ fixtures $1.00 3,461,771.75 1 735,668.4^ v ' «jM67,624.40 1,000.14 \ .• . iV* *v *-, ' *2.00 GRAND TOTAL StESOUBCE5 LIABGLITIIS ; $8,506,964.39 »>• •' *£ • r J' 1 C"fi. Surplus |5. Undivided profits (Net) ;S6. Reserve accounts |7. pemand deposit^ 18. ftime deposits T" °f deposits^ |t; 1 00,00006 100,000.00 152,403.64 167,736.62 4,220,214.05 3,718,351.9? if; (1) Secured by pledge of assets .... $ 227,142.20 /$> Not secured by 7,711,423.68 "T'4- - Sft) Total deposits ...: ^5, Other liabilities ..: • f • • »4r» $7,938,565.97 7'" , 48,258.16 &*- .- •f •• • , GRAND TOTAL LIABILITIES $8,506,964.39 Memorandum: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities;, ^ ^ < 57 5. Assets pledged: * ' •- ? . u. S. Government obligat|(»Q^ direct «n§J ^ ^ 5 /or fully guaranteed $ 274,500.00 Total Amount of Assets Pledged (excluding rediscounts) !*.• |7. Purpose and Amount of Pledge: 3: i l\ . . (a) Against U.S. Goverment and Po$tdl .S^v* .: ingg deposits $. 161,500.00 (b) Against funds df State of Illinois ' 113,000.00 > ilk . Total Amount Of Awti^ .• :.-t (must agtee with Item 20) $ 274,500.00 I, ftqbert L. Weber, Cashier of the above named bank do golftmnly swear thkt the above statement is trufe to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and airfounts shown above With the items and amounts shown in the report made to the >rof Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. ROBERT L. WfiBER, Cashier, CS>rr6ct, Attest: C. J. REIHANSPERGER a GERALD CAREV, iJirect^s Attteof minoia. County of McHenry, ss. fifbpcEibejJ^ sworn to «* .'hai^ohP' Notary Public : DIRECTORS Q'f. Relluuisperter • William M. Carroll - trtniub A. Nye, & D. , r Oerald J. -OaTey - Robert lu. J^eker . ' 7* •Kfrk'T" j. 1^1 m WILLIAM M. CARROLL, In "vf*l Attorney At Law 1101 '2 Benton Street , a Mione Woodstock 1IS4 Woodstock, Illinois _ JOSEPH X. WATNHI Attorney At Law I Waukegan Road (RFD Phone McHenry 499 West McHenry, m. FRANK S. MAT BLACK D I R T • Gravel - Driveway* Excavating Route 5, Johnsburff Phone: McHenry 58®-M-l 30E30E v-i -im .# tv VBRN Tnr.n ] . '^raeklBkii it»wi • Hxcavitfe^ f»L McHenry 588-&a * SW-VlNt Box 172, Rt, 1, 111 A. P. FIIEUNH ^ SONS _ Bxeavating Trucking, Hytew Crane S«rfK« • •. T w ROAD BUILD IN<| -- ^ S 9eL MdMWry, m»**-• INSURANCE • BARL R AVALS* lire, Auto, Farm & Life Representing _ REUABI.F. CO»IPANm When Too Need Insurance «C Any Kind Phono It St Elm McHenry I x:: £2 COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE •' CSi lilr the «nall business man. • Reasonable rates. Income Tax Returns Y BOOKKEEPING Mjft TAX SERVICE^;,;" kSi, Professional Bld^. tlO So. Green Stmt Phone 788 or ?65-M ooocrr: •0TOFFEL * REIHANSPERGBB Insurance agents for all classes of property In the best compuM ^ West McHenry, ninois Telephone S00 |«7 Main Stret McHenry, BL em 1 '^1* • i&L 30*301 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental A Structural Stedl 1 Visit Our Showrooms S Miles South on Rt il Phone 960 R I N G ' S ' - ' l PLCMBINO and HEATING BOB FRISBY, JR. Quality Fixtures-Radiant Heating Gas aad Electric Water Heater* Water Systems - Water SofteooUh r Repairs - H*e Estimates *| Phone McHenry 289-M AL'S WELDING and REPAIR service ;>•; f*I Main Street, McHenry | Electric Portable WeUteg ' lAcetylene Welding and CM** ALC.X W. WIRFS, Operator frfcone 615-W-l or 4M McHenry, IB. • -X;# MAKI utenuL MtdPostt nimamm ANNOdNSOm .gin. Ehssov ^Inl4en*l Frivatk |At • '• \ 4b- • .d*,u