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Sr^ mmm mmm *.'7 •.«'%< r :-,%'eJ [tllVi1!' W«WTHE McHENHY %*&&& Wf, ? ,^w%' " ."C •'"* ^ k ., • - "•« ' ' ;. Th^rtd*7<S«ptan!»r 10, 1958 Director Of Boyi Town Known Here Continued from page-v;-l*-- come a priest. Prom 1935 until Tall Crops Are Traffic Hazard Trees, bushes and tall crops PICKER IN REPAIR PI HARVEST LOSSES Help stop harvest losses by keeping your corn picker in food that obstruct vision are a serious repair Wendell Bowers, extension agricultural engineer at the Illinois College of Agriculture, says that \v Continued from Page i Mid during his school he became director of Boys' da#K wtm letters in basketball, ToWn- he ducted St. James or- traffic hazard at this time of track, baseball, band phanage, where he had 180,year and chorus. He was also editor youngsters under s v> g. John Matthers, executive secof his high school annual. ! From 1929 to 1939 he served j0f the Illinois Rural Safe-la picker operating properly will At the McHenry school he as assistant "^chancellor of ttie^y Qouncil, says that too ofen'get more com out of the fieHL wfll teaofet chemistry and • mathe- Omaha archdiocese, becoming ^hese obstructions make it im-: it will also reduce time-wasting mattes. chancellor on July 1, 1939, and possible for drivers traveling on'clogging, which is the direct Mr. Trine has a wife and a domestic prelate on Nov. 15, the highway to see farm vehicles J cause of many picker accidents, three small sons They will re- 1944- Father Wegner was admin- about to enter the roa(j Bower suggests that you pay Side on Center street in West istrator ff the archdiocese of ^ Farmers 8houjd know how to' particular attention to the Snap- Arch-, f.^ure .<sight distances" neces- ping rolls. They need to be sharp bishop James Ryan until the in- sary - fQr safety Matthews says, to prevent clogging. A few beads of weld will help worn snapping rolls, but eventually you will need to get new rollft. It's a good idea to replace from snapping rolls before the . HjfiTjtnry Omaha after the death of Arch-] John ft. Hioma« , 'stallation of Archbishop Gerald . Added to the faculty of the T. Bergan. Junior high school is John R. J Father Wegner ip a great Tbomas, who is still serving his booster of co-curHcular activities oountry in Europe -£a a member gUcjj aa the Boys' Town choir of Uncle Sam's Army. He ex- an(j band, athletics and scoutpects to return to this country ing. Like Father Flanagan,, he very goon and will be discharged believes travel is good for a boy some time in September. Until -- that it gives greater scope that time Mrs. Charles Vycital to his thinking. , will take over his classes in j __ language, arts, social science, _ orrpT • TTC Ml'vWe reading and health in the junior MARCELLUS MEYERS FTIGH. I DIED IN CHICAGO Mr. Thomas is a graduate of HOME ON SUNDAY Calumet high school in Chicago I and in 1951 of Northern Illinois j McHenry friends were sorry to State Teachers college with a 'loarn of the death of Marcellus BS degree. At DeKalb, he played Meyers, 54, a former local resion the reserve basketball team dent, in' hin Chicago home last and was a member of the V*r- (Sunday, Sept. 6. «lty tennis team. » I Survivors include his widow, Mrs B T Butler [Marie; a daughter, Mrs. Marcella Joining Mrs. Veto. Dougla. f°tch" °< Arlington Heights; In cHig for the educational bro,her, George of Woodneed, of the children u, the; Vegas, Nev.. Lrtemoor school is Mrs. B. T. "a <" H^hlan^ Wis.; also (Mary) Butler of Ringwood, who M™. Mary Mont, will teach second grade and po»- and Mrs ffMy . part of third. ;B"nche Ee*" of Ch,ca<^ Mrs. Butler attended Rockford Services are being held this college and received her-bache- rnorn'n^ (Thursday) from St. tor's degree in education from Phi'omena s church, at 10 o'clock, the Pestslozzi-Froebel Teachers flowed by burial in St. Joeepfc's college in Chicago. She has had cemetery. several years of teaching ex- • """""" patience in District io. Ring- Farmers Reminded Of pavement or , leveled portion of the road. - 2. Pace ofT 700 taet <,(±80 paces) along the highway to the left on the same side as the driveway entrance and place a marker at the edge of the pavement. 3. By the same procedure set another marker down the road in the opposite direction but on the side of the road across from the driveway entrance. (If a heavy, slow-starting truck will be using the driveway entrance, set the markers out 830 feet or 332 paces instead of 100 feet.) 44. Go back to your car and sit in the driver's seat. If you can see the markers the sight distance is minimum for traffic approaching your farm driveway at 60 mles an hour. If you can't see the markers, clear the obstructions away until you can see them to make your driveway safe. | Even though sight distance is! •_i* j . , , , T_ . - -- -- OK at your farm entrance, al- &Mrs "carFBuckner^80n Outlook Meeting Sept. 161 ways make a full stop and look ffrs. Carl Here's a procedure recommended by the Rural Safety Council so that you can find out what obstructions to move in order to avoid possible accidents. 1: Park your car in the drive- corn-picking season rolls around, way with the bumper 10 feet j because it will take some time from the nearest edge of the to do the job. New rolls usually 9 iUo nAitfAH in A*tA aaa enH Mary J. Ftound DM At Spring Grow 8«pL 9 Mrs. Mary J. Freund, ?6, died at the home of her daughtei, Frances Widhalm, near Spring Grove, on Wednesday morning, Sep|. 9. She had beeti _ poor health for many months. The deceased was the wife of the late ^acob J. Freund, who died in 1940. She is survived by Mis. Widhalm, one other daughter, Mrs. Charles (Julia) May of Richmond, and a son, Clarence, of Spring Grove. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Saturday, Sept. 12, at 10 a.m., when last rites will be. conducted from St. Peter's church, Spring Grove... : pay for themselves in one season with the corn they save. When you check the condition of the snapping rolls on your picker, look over the rest of the machine* too. Be sure that all the chains and gears ar^ in gooc} condition and do not need to b| replaced. ' - Inspect the husking bed closely to be sure that the rolls are in good shape and the tension springs are not weak or broken. If chains, elevator flights, "belts, sprockets, bearings and bushings look as if they might not last out the season, either replace them now or have the • parts ready for repair when you start picking. For further information on how to reduce corn harvest losses, ask your county farm adviser for a copy of Circular 697, "Corn Picker Operation to Save Com ud Hands.'- Or write directly to tr.e CoUe£ c of Agriculture, Urbana. Buckner, wife of _ . ki»v, Farmers in this area are re- Sin engaged to Insect OTe ^ed thac the annual fall live. kinder?3rten class ioinine M-s stock outlook meeting will be. Arleen Pearson aid Miss Mary W 1fdn,es^y t Sep" ,6' '* Harvey in instructing the,, ^oo« »»°d grade school youngsters. ... Mrs. Buckner is a graduate' This meeting promises to be Of Southern Illinois State Teach- an '"destine one, where f'rm- . en college at Carbondale and ers may obtain accurate infortiiieht third grade in Carrier mation °n current market condi- Iffpis for six years. ,tions and expert opinions oa; This year she wUl teach a what future trends and priced morning kindergarten class in are to be., There ia no'- thie junior high building. j charge made for attendance at Mrs, Henr> Toml'nson ithis meeting. ; , Edgebrook school welcomes a * - - H.-Hf-nrv girl to its teaching1 * Staff in the person of Mrs. Htm- ! iy Tomlinson, the former Ferol Martin, who received her degree ' Jfrcfm the University of Illinois Wd became a bride, all during the month of June this year. ; : Mrs. Tomlinson is a graduate jrf the McHenrv high school with \;3Bie class of 1949, where she was very active in a number of extra- curricular activities, including sports and music. She has been among the leading 4-H the county for a numyears and at the Univery ' follow©' her interest in me ec«i^A.»c8. id#retrook, Mrs. Tomlinson pflh teadi first grade. both ways before you enter the highway. wao Deer #rW in •liter <of y lltv I fnl Late summer seeding of alfalt • , Ja is generally successful in the ^-^iouthern two-thirds of Illinois -- f\ * Jf you failed to get a good stabd f i.Mt spring. > r' Apples and pears on dwarf ; tree stocks look promising for h.. home orchard use, says a Unifersity of Illinois horticulturist. L O O N S T E N ' S IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS I Neatly Packaged in 8 and 10 lots. These are Top Quality Holland Bulbs For Fall Planting --• TULIPS * CROCUS Stop Taking * Harsh Drugs for - Constipation! Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Wayl For constipation, ntPtr take harsh drags.' They cause brutal cramps and griping; disrupt normal bowel action, make repeated doses seem needed. Get sure but gentle relief when you tie temporarily constipated. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained ia Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no har$fr drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest natural tefttallt imxativu knowa to mcdiciae. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes Ed, gives gende, comfortable, satisg relief for every member of the ily. Helps you get "on schedule" without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's 30i size today. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of S. Frank Beatty Deceased. Notice, is hereby given to all persons that Monday, October 5, 1953, is the claim date in the °es- j tate of S. PRANK BEATTY, Deceased, pending in the County | Court of McHenry County, Illinois' and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. . j HARRY M. BROSTOFF, j < . Executor Attorneys for Executor JOSLYN, PARKER A : 116 Benton Street v Woodstock, Illinois * > ? (Pub. Sept 8-10-17-53> ,• fff NOTICE ^--v' jj,y ;* IN THE MATTER OF TH1? APPLICATION OF GEORGE P. KRICKL AND ELIZABETH KRICKL FOR VARIATION OF ZONING CLASSIFICATION UNDER THE McHENRY COUNTY ZONING ORDINANCE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That in compliance with the pro- Lot seventeen (17) in tkxk twenty-one (21) of Unit Ho. 2, of Lakeland Piark Ineorfycated, being a aubdivision of of Section 27, Township 46 North. Range 8 Beat of -the Th|rd Principal Meridian, in McHenr^ County, IMinois. ^ The hearing wtti be held' 4 o'clock P.M. on Tuesday, September 29th, 1953, in the City Hall of visions of -the McHenry County' the City of McHenry, Illinois, at Zoning Ordinance relative to a which time and place any person variation of the zoning classifica- j or persons desiring to object to tion of property a public hearing j such application will be entitled will be had before the McHenry' to be "heard. County Zoning Board of Appeals in connection with" the application of George P. Krickl and Elizabetil Krickl to vary the classification of the following described real es-'Joseph X. Waynne tate to allow for the construction Attorney for Petitioned and use of a garage for transport I trucks* . r-' 1 \ - McHENRY COUNTY ZON» ma BOARD OF APPEALS . f By Frank NageF Its Chairman R«ki the Want AAt - ; FARM SERVICE WAY . AUQTION KSRT HSIIHTS and H. A. Freeman, Auctioneers Having decided to discontinue farming the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm known as the Paul Voss farm located 'l*& miles South of County C or 1 mile West of Wilmot Ski Hill, 2 miles Southwest of Wilmot, Wis., or 2 miles North of Route 173 on State Line on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 J , l&BS. Sale to start at 12 o'clock Noon, C.&J0. 44 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATtLE 28 Cows. 6 have calf by side, 4 are Springing, 14 are Fresh within last -40 days. 2 are first calf heifers, fresh. 16 heifers 4 to 12 months old. Most of these cattle are calfhood vaccinated. MILK EQUIPMENT--Surge 3-UAit Milking Machine. 12 can milk cooler, like new; 17 cans, 2 pails, 2 strainers, 2 wash tanks, water heater (jRAIN,- HAY, FEED--1650 bales first crop Alfalfa hay, 350 bales second crop Alfalfa hay, 800 bushels oats, 6 acres standing corn, 40" ft. Alfalfa ensilage in 14x40 silo. 77 TRACTORS A EQUIPMENT--Allis-Chalmers WD with lights, starter, new; John Deere "40" with cultivator and manure loader, Allis-ChaU, mers 3-14 in. tractor gang plow, mounted; Allls-Chalmers 7 ft. tandem di^k, mounted; John Deere manure spreader, tractor on rubber, silo filler, Allis-Chalmers 7 ft. power mower, mounted; Allis- ChaU mers Roto hay baler, John Deere "290" corn planter, Allis-Chalmers power side delivery, 4 bar; Allis-Chalmers all crop 60 combine. All of this machinery is new or was purchased in last year and used only one season. FARM MACHINERY--3 seotion steel lever drag, 2 high speed trailer u*agons on rubber with racks, • small tools. TRUCK---I860 Ford 1 ton pickup. • Usual Farm Auction Servioe TenM§/ ~ FRANK P. MACfc FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Clerking f - . . '.rr-WT^-rrT • J . 59*9$ ; ptf/fft' I a I L - A I U M I N U M COMBINATION , STORM-SCRfiN "only $ Grill j Eeuxtrroa « * • -- A S N « R A « M | • Rugged, all-atumlnuni . construction I • Aluminum door |omb I • 1" thick I E a s i l y In s t a l l e d by Anyone CALL McJIENRY V ALEXANDER Lumber Co. McHenry, HL •*1 weii I JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCEII " APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL FRIDAY COME IN FOR DETAILS 501 MAIN ST. AlthoH's Hardware PHONE 284 • NARCISSUS * HYACINTH • DAFFODILS ACE W. B. BJORKMAN & SON HARDWARE Riverside Drive Phone 722 VAUTTWIIT mb"""1"™!!.,. i , tov < t j fj jopimi for the BEST PAINT JOB ON THE BLOCK ^here's nothing like a coat of point to givo your drab looking home a new, fresh, attractive appearance -- and there's no better paint to use than O'Brien's famous "75" House Paint. Formulated with patented Pre-Shrunk Oils and the right amounts of zinc, lead and titanium, OBrien's "75" will last and last and last . . . Actually looks better longer than any other outside paint. Easy and economical to use. One coat hiding. Easy brushing. " ~~ Get your "75" color chart today. AAony now modern color* to sefect from, including tho Whitest white. Paint Center PAINTS BHONE 1115 IIS MaJn WL McHenry, 11L 1 TOP 6VMJIY SINCE 187S V • ^ v, V£«TICAL-V*lVf iu)u(|HE orNAIloW MWI* , . 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