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'JW-A'jy'Wy^t'Y^ f ™T^T' ;; itmim hdii ..^jWvTTf: ^uj ^Iiiii'i'iniii^'iii^ nj.Di ft nm|.i»jiji>ii||» mill! n^nnmm n .i»u^i(. »i^ in jl '•• .nnwmiE'H" %>j,' m u fry i|ij.i- By Mrs. Pat Morrison s • s immttMiHiHimiiitiiiiiHHiiiitiiiiiimHiniHitiiiiiiiiiiHmiiHiiiiimiHniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHniiiiiiiHiiiuti^ Copies of the zoning ordinance rived for a visit from Mexico, r the village of Lakemoor are Over the weekend they all drove available at the village {up to Michigan to visit their erk's office. If you would like parents. Everyone enjoyed a yatt. ens, contact XUchard A new cltfb has been formed wonderful family reunion. Lily brated Boyd of Lakemoor celeher fourth birthday last Springs for a pleitlc with their'ton"of Lakithoor attended fhe relatives. The men got in a game J fiftieth wedding anniversary Of of golf, too. They report it was Norman's grandparent*, Mr. and Harry McAleese, In Chicago last Sunday. We were very , sorry to hear that Chuck and Dolores Hansen of Lakemoor had a car accident last week. Chuck suffered a broken rib and Dolores a broken instep. They are both home recuperating. Here's hoping you both have a speedy recovery! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss and a Sunday spent Mr. and Mrs. Lamont of Wooddale were guests at the Arthur Levand home in Lakemoor last Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Weiglein of Fox Lake were visitors at the Levajid home last Wednesday. Young William Bender and some of his classmates were out to spend the day at their home Lakemoor. The members are 'Saturday at a party given at!in Lakemoor last week. Mr. and ^am^^3r °' Lakemoor returned en-^gers. The girls meet twice i her home. Guests who attended! Mrs. William Bender, Sr., spent i *rom th®*r vacation^ at Walled month and are making plans!were Mrs. Mackey and Beverly the Labor Day weekend in Lake- "*"u * idertake. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerechek Lakemoor returned fragi their different activities they will i Mackey of McHenry, Nancy and moor, too. m Susan Ehrhardt, Mary Ann Kas-| Mr ^ Mrg Edward Kami aiba Cheryl, Richard and Diane g of Milwaukee were ata Wolf and Norman Williams, aU ;of ^eir son> Edward Kamin Jr> of Lakemoor. Lily received some laat Sund ^ ^emoor^ very lovely gifts from her guests and also from the Rowe children, who were unable to attend. Refreshment* were served and everyone had a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. John Gage at Pennsylvania, brother and sisterin- law of Mrs. Boyd of Lakemoor, spent their vacation at the Boyd home last week. ication last week. They took a jur to California and saw all e sights. They report they had wonderful time and wish the ip could have been a longer le. Dr.- and Mrs. John Gray heme proud parents of a baby rl, born Sept. 2 at the Woodock. Memorial hospital. The tlev gal weighed in at 7 Vbh. ot., and was named Catheryri ;e. Congratulations folks! Birthday greetings to Jean - , -- -- enny and Carol Booster of their fifteenth wedding anniver- j Clifford Todd akemoor who all hare birthays during the week, and also kppy birthday to Terry and Irginia Godina and Betty Beck- • who also will be one year idsr this week. *k ' ** ' ' ' • Farmers' Outlook Marketing Quotas Are Not A Cure By L. F. Stlce Department off Agricultural quire farther acreage reductions, shels of this coni Is troth the droughts or expanded markets. 1948 and 1949 crops. By Oct. 1, An expansion in markets seems 1954, carry-over stocks may in* likely only if we price our wheat crease to 1 bflHon bushels, at competitive levels in world I Regardless of the merits, of markets or as livestock feed. [grain reserves, we must recog- Corn may be next. The law requires the Secretary of Agriculnize these facts: 1. To prevent further increases Lake, • Mich., where they spent a wonderful two weeks just swimming and taking it easy. We would like to convey our deep sympathy to Mrs. Forbes and family upon the death of her brother-in-law last Friday at her home in Lakemoor. TRAFFIC DEATHS Traffic accidents on Illinois highways took the Hves of 154 persons during July, according to Edwin A. Rosenstone, director of Public Works and Buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDerotfc. of Lakemoor celebrated ieir twenty-first wedding anni- >rsary on the twenty-first, of st month by driving up to anada for a few days. Belated jmgratulations, folks. May you we many more years together. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ehrrtrdt and family, Mr. and Mrs. orman Schmitt and family and ennis Godina, all of Lakemoor. jent a very enjoyable evening <.st week when they drove to ox River Grove and went vimming, went on the rides and ad ther supper there. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Godina of akemoor had a pleasant surrise last week when Al's broker, Joe, whom the family adn't seen in three years, ar- Mr. and Mrs. Goss and family of Lakemoor have returned from their vacation in Milwaukee, where they spent a wonderful week Visiting' old friends and relatives. \ Have you • noticed that Fritzsche's in Lilymoor is filling in the point on the lake with jn santf? It looks very nice and We would like to convey our!makes for a big improvement. congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. I Happy birthdays wgre in order Larry Booster of Lakemoor on | at the home of Mr. and Mrs in Lakemoor last j -the 1,092 fatalities recorded dur sary Sept. 17. May you enjoy; Sunday when a party was given ing the corgygpftnding riTffltl last many more years together, folks, for Mrs. Todd's father, Michael year. The Fun club celebrated the Bork, of Chicago, her two nebirthdays of two of their mem- phews, Danny and Billy Tripp of bers, Jean Booster and Lu Bit- .Waukegan, and her daughter, terman, at the Booster home in Eleanor. ' Lakemoor last week. The girls I Quests at the William Gibson received some very nice gifts. | home in Lakemoor over the La- A very .tasty midnight lunch was jjqj- Day weekend were Mr. and served. Everyone had a very e»-j Mrs. Walter Mysza of Cicero. joyable evening. I Mr. Mysza is a scout for the St. Mr. and Mrs. Les Vineer oF t/iuis Browns. Lakemoor drove up to Petrified Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morri- ||; " Economifla in approving marketing quota*, wheat producers have „ retained the privilege of getting price supports for another jsear at a high level. They have also made a rigid agreement that carries stiff penalties for violation. But, more important, they have not found a, permanent solution to their problem. The problem of big stocks may be just as pressing a year or two years from now. The 62 million acre national allotment may stop the build-up of our wheat stocks but not reduce them unless we have low yields. With average yields and 62 ture to hold a referendum on in corn stocks will require acrecorn marketing quotas when the age reductions, droughts or exprospective supply exceeds the panded markets. "normal supply" by more than 2. To expand the market for 20 per cent. On the basis of Aug. July last year 165 persons million acres planted, Our were killed in such accidents. I wheat crop would be about one For the first seven months of j billion bushels. This would at 1953 the death toll was 1.137, a four per cent increase over corn, it must be priced so that 1 crop estimates, the prospec-1 livestock producers will feed it. tive corn supply of 4.1 billion 3 Government-owned stocks bushels for the 1953-54 feeding mUs^ eventually be put back on season may exceed the current the market> ^ ^ selling of "normal supply" by rilore than these stock|J ^ depress- future 20 per cent. With liberal allow- pricca 4. These large stocks, which have been accumulated through the corn program in prosperous times, may be a depressing factor on grain markets when economic Conditions are less favorable. ance for consumption and ports, the present "normal supply" as defined by law would appear to be no more than 3.3 billion busheb. Our prospective total supply exceeds this figure by 24 per cent. Large corn stocks have developed mainly as a result of two in the first six months of good crops, price supports and 1953, slaughter of 7,900.000 beef reduced feeding of hogs. j animals in the ..United States set As of Oct. 1, 1953, the govern- a new record for that period of 1954 i ment will own about 600 million , time, of the 800 million bushels of old j r--------r corn. More than 200 million bu- Kead The Want Ada! Need A Rubber Stamp/ It at the Plaindealer. Get least meet one year's domestic needs as well as prospective export needs. Thus carry-over stocks on July 1, 1954, and on- July 1, 1955, could be 700 million bushels, enough for one year's domestic needs. To reduce these stocks will reaei aoi Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras Bought Sold and. Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES OUT Free Exy t Service Does Not Stop With A Sale. See us before you 117 n. (RWORWICK'S STUDIO IVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE <75 j NYE DRUG STORE rljo44srsve' /ilutcufA, 12SN. Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. COUPON ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ~WaJ^xeeH DRUG STORE I I I I Pmckmt Parte KLEENEX TISSUES 4° Stvt now with this Coupon . (Limit 4) I I I I D( # • • • oan s Pills REGULAR 90c SIZE. (Limit t) • « • *•••••*•§»• **• t « • * • / • ' Suppositories 33* GLYCERIN. Infqnt, Adult (umu 2) Woodbury REGULAR SIZE »AKS (Limit 3 ban) • Paper Napkins 9«97c CHEFUNE, BOX OF 80 (Limit 2) ^ AH • 63' 29 8 Figtits Wsra Wtatksr FatlfMl OlaftM QuHty Vltmmln Hungry f Ola-Beron-12 Vitamins >0 049 l00'* only <3-- 5.98 VB compl®* PLUS! j "Invisible" 10 HAIR PINS 2s11 T'iree Colors 27 SHOE LACES >ave 4 Household Buys! BALLS 75* BAYER ASPIRIN- COc Bottle oi IN, (or only V*> Light Wight SHOPAULDDSE R. Styrdily Q4» rtinforttd. . Mm Real protection. MINIATURE FOOTBALt, m Plor touch ball -V BOXING GLOVES Bey* six*. S«t of 2 , INFLATING PUMP Tot football* or basketballs . • Adds Zest To Bttr! Beermaster Tumblers 4»35c H^Hnw hose Strong M«(«l SHOE TREES Adjust to 59* 45c IOO Whit* Envelopes Handy p*tk •ny >» 0**1, Shsp* WASTE BASKET M*ul OQ bottom . .mmW MINIATURE HUSKY LOCK Strong OQ & iturdy . fcw WASH CLOTHS Pastel plaids. (Limit 6) 3125' Lunch Box Liners 79c D For Bttttr Photos, *t Ltu Co»t. . Rely 0«r Fine Photo Finishing • Quality * Service • Econom y Req. Site BROMO SELTZER Effervescent 50c Barbasol Shave Cream Brushlcss--tube Nylon SHAVE BRUSH Giant Sl.lf value "She was fast asleep when ; the fire started and discovered later that she hadn't been wide awake for years/* Yes, for years she had been asleep to the increase in property values, had never increased her insurance to keep pace. It fell short of covering her loss by almost $4,500. Take the advice of this Haft ford ad now appearing in popular magazines. Bring your insurance into line with today's increased values. Additional coverage costs little but may save you thousands! Ask us for a protection check-up NOW. The Kent Corp. REAL. ESTATE -- INStfRANGB «- 115 Riverside Drive FHONE 8 FINANCING McHetry, 111. Closed On Wednesday Afternoons. lOES OP BULB FEEDING A. F. fc A. M. 107 N. Court Meeting l-3rd TOM. Visitors Welcome Phillip Bicker, Secy..? •* Phone McHenry 4 IT v O.E.S. 107 N. Court St. > Meetings 2nd A 4th Tues. Visitors Welcome Myrtle Harrison, Secy Tel. Won. Lk 3641 •m•-'m PROFE^IOnfiL DIRECTORV DR. ARTHUR J. HOWARD Chiropractic Physician 1$4 So. Green St., McHenry, U Phone McHenry 1068 Honrs - Moo. and FH. 10 to 12 :30 - t |to 8 | Toes, and Thors. 1 to 8 Sat. By Appointment Onlj C. R. SWANSOM ' ; v- Dartbt ' It# 8. Green StredB Office Hbars: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to SM f lonu Wed. and Fri. Ercatafll By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry ISO UNIFO/'R/ Mi/' / I/t ' MOISTURE/ // LESS WEED^1 GERMINATION IDEAL COOL GROWING DAYS TIME FOR THOROUGHNESS lawn or repairing an established lawn, do it this fall. And when you do, be sure you use The Complete Plant Food to supply all of the elf* ments your grass needs from the soil to product a velvety smooth grass carpet. BLOOMS (f EVELO VERNON KNOX Attorney At Law Ow. Green and Elm Streets * " McHenry, HL Tuesday and Friday AftemooJ|| Other Days by Appointment ' Phone McHenry 43 0C30C aoi WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney At Law 1101 j Benton Street M»ne Woodstock 1881 Woodstock, minois if you're planning on putting in a new JOSEPH X. WAYNNE Attorney At Law 8N Waukegan Road (RFD B«l} Phone McHenry 4918 West McHenry, 111. . t OBSOl The Complete Plant Food FOR BIGGER, BITTER, MORE BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS NOW IN STOCK! Holland Tulip Bulbs, Crocus, Hyacinths,. Daffodils. Fresh Supply of Grass Seed For Fall Plant ing. "f: VYCITAL'S HARDWARE SHEET METAL SHOP 132 Green 9t NONE 98 McHenry, DL J 258 .49* Bulltt Shtptd Nite Beam BED LAMP Adjustable A clamp . . . . Ik^ Walnut finish 16-inch Site Utility Zipper Bag No-tag Q9> wire frame . da Long wearing Just Press Button f *In1s.4e9c t DBoolpmh b S«v« 30e. 4 2 9 I ? mnki .. Jk """ Contains 9ft DDJ. F$$mt Away Dirt, Uiii ^s| Issrfrsff, Billing Film! Formula 20 •Foaming Oil- Shampoo S-ovnc* O Ac hottlm. . 0«7 Lanolin enriched! COUPON | Cuost S/ze • ! HAIR ! J BRUSH J • sl 29ci You're "sitting pratty" behind Mi* wheel Take this Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the quality of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine and you're ready to go. You can so* all around You look out and down, through a wide, curved, onepiece windshield^, The panoramic rear window and big »ide windows provide a clear new In all dimtiiifc And it's tho lowest-priced lino A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. ' I figure this demonstration saved me many hundreds of dollars J •V * 1 exported to pay that much more for a new car until I discovered I was better off in every wav .with this new Chevrolet! Biggest brakes for : smoother, easier stops An easy nudge on the •pedal brings smooth, positive response --right now! Chevrolet's improved brakes are the largest 'Q the low-price field. Let us demonstrate all the advantages buying a Chevrolet now! MORI PEOPLE BUY CHEVROIiTS THAN ANY OtWR tkU You get greater getaway with tho new Powergilds* A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There's no more advanced autocrine transmission at any price* You get moro power - on less gas That's because Chevrolet's two great valve-in-head engines are high-compression engines. In Powerglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field -- the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gearshift models offer the advanced 108-h.p "Thrift-King" engine. It's heavier for better roadability You're in for a pleasant surprise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chevrolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more *1" the other low-priced cars. •Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h-P- . "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" mud Mel Air modet^H txtra cost. - v ' • • £ 204 W. ELM STREET McHENHY. Ul» JOHN F. LOFF li 1« Box 321 Phone 8T» »| McHenry. maab HASON CONTRACTS* p Insured Worham Free Estimates agaonoi IOI mij1 FRANK 8. MAT _ JLilCK DIRT ** Sand - Gravel - Driveway* Excavating Route 5, McHenry. 18. Pfefene: McHenry 5804*4 Sand VERN THELEN M; Trucking ' "^V Gravel Btoek DfcB,#.• Efravattaff . V Tel. McHenry 588-R1 or 588*U» > Box 218, Rt. 1, McHenry, DL "iy A. P. FREUND * SONS Excavating Contractors Trucking. Hydranlle and Crane Service -- ROAD BUILDING -- w. 2S4M McHenry, % •OBOc; Jonocafc INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH lira, Auto, Farm Si Life InaaMMpH Representing i RELIABLE COMPANOB L When Von Keed Insnraaoe e|-~- Any Kind PHONE 48 or 953 OroMi ft Elm MfHfsiy, H;, COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING, SERVICE >_ tsv the small business SMS Reasonable Rates Income Tax Returns McHENRY BOOKKEEPING •«§ TAX SERVICE . Professional Bidg* »10 So. Green Phone 788 or 265-M ' saocaoi- louoesaji STOFFEL & KEIHANSPERGRB lasurance agents for all clasacs ei property in the best compaaiea. West McHenry, HHwsis Telephone 900 S07 Main Street McHenry, A M OHO" J| IROEDER IRON WRSf Ornamental A Structural 8tee| Visit Our Showroona 3 Miles South on Rt. 81 Phone 950 B I N G * 8 PLUMBING and HEATING BOB FRISBY, JR. QnaUty Fixtures-Radiant lln>tth< Gas and Electric Water HtslMI Water Systetns - Water Sofha%: Repairs - Free Estimates ' Phone McHenry 289-M ^ FRED W. HEEDS CtSfMt , ..,^5 TELEraOKB ise . . • ; MdEeeaqr, IB, S*i