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•Aursd*y. May 1% 1980' TOE SfcHfeHftf ftJi«ftEAt£R < Feeding tests have not always .been conclusive, even with the j same type of livestock. Different types of livestock have responded differently to I pellets, whether it be hay, sil- ; age or meal pellets. The sup- Here are some facts of in- plemental ration has caused a variation in results. This Business - Fanning fobaibarg MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA. HONORS GIRL SCOUTS. BROWNIES by Betty Hettermann Pacja Twenty-Three My column for the holiday weekend is to be in the office on Friday, May 27 so please be sure to call in your news for the following week's issue not later than 11 o'clock a.m. on that day. terest to you: ^our jobs out of ten in the rk,.„v. .. . , ; Girl Scout troop 408 and * ii Brownie troops 295 and 378 Babies in the News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Olson VUUgi of Snnnysld* ROME. SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TO ELECT PRESIDENT Inna Gunther - Reporter - EV. 5-5484 United States depend on farm- ciency of pellets has been the! tr°°PS ™ ®J na 1 «T ana Mrs" Ularlie olsoni ,°n May 23, the last meeting ing. cost of nellets Thov have hppn' Joined forceS last Tuesday eve- of Sunset View are in line for : of the school year will be held The only way a farmer can high by normal feedstuff stan-!mng to entertain their mothers ; congratulations this week as | at the Community club and a .. .. . - - - again high nnu» a*a tea heldin the community! they welcome a new grand-1 be sure of just which nutrients dards, but again, high only _. nrpsiHfinf ic ctin if llK ^all „ ~n i . ... . his fields need 4s to have his if the operation shows a ! . 1* ^ soil tested first. or smaller profit than feeding i ^ A third daughter was born A relationship between the conventionally -- if there is! of i. nink hii» nnri a, Mrs. Anton Weber number and types of bacteria i Sl*ch a thing. of yellow, pink, blue and green. 0f Pistakee Bay on May 10. in the rumen and the degree The processing of feed raof bloat in cattle feedlots has:tions into pellets is quite elabbttjV established by USDA °rate and costly. The extent scientists with which the costs can be Extending urban settlements! lowered or the feeding value are covering an estimated 15.-j of P*Hets increased will deter- 000 square miles of land in ! min^ the fatuw of pellets as a jTOwia wiiii and around metropolitan com-" Thi^S?»£?"'cal skit uP°n completion of plexes in this decade. This is Pl'es £ watering --Jthe inter- (he tea the troops and their taking some of the best lands | ™ f **** between balm? leaders joined hands for the from agriculture. ; and pelleting. Farm census enumerators ' we can clear away who violate an oath to keep 1 smoke of research and information furnished confiden- ® tests of the past few The girls made the corsages, nut a|ps and centerpieces for the tea. Mrs. Dorothy Adams, our former neighborhood chairman, was guest of honor for the evening. Each of the three troops entertained the mothers and leaders with a short musi- Hie little lady weighed a healthy 8 lbs., 6 ozs. at birth and in the future will answer to the name of Cheryl Ann. Jak-Ana Heights has a brand new resident as of last weekend. Tom and Eleanor O'Connor became the parents of so now an<* another boy'sname president is still needed, so you know someone who is interested or if ,you yourself would like the office then please attend this meeting. Laura's brother, Wally. It will «>e a couple of years before Wally will be spending Mother's day at home because he will be joining thje ai twenty-third of this irmy on ttre Sthey s mbnth, S them V-S provi Recuperating It was very nice to see Marge Ripley's dad, A. Kunkel. here in his summer home which soon will be his permanent residenece. Mr. Kunkel underwent surgery and is doing fine only he has to take it easy. feeling to see young people do something with their musical training and take advantage of the different things in which can participate. It keeps out of mischief and proves that all 'teen-agers aren't bad. George and Mary Mecko are anxiously waiting for daughter, Cavol. to let them know howshe made out in the Latin con- IDENTIFICATION OF REVOCATIONS IS MADE EASIER Pistakee Terrace This is your last reminder to be sure you have your tickets for the Terrace- dance which will be Saturday. May 21, and if you Still need tickets won't you call EV. 5-3184 and Secretaiy of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced completion of arrangements with Judge Alfojjse F. Wells, supervising judge of the traffic division of the Chicago Municipal Court, which will enable test that she, along with hun-; the court to identify persons in , dreds of other students from [ the Cook county area who con- 'many high schools, took in : tinue to drive afteij- their driyi Galesburg a week ago. I ing privileges have been re- | Little Chet Rogers is getting i Yoked, suspended or refused, .over the measles. ! At Judge Wells request, the ! * cortiplele list of all persons re- Tour Bank i siding in Cook, Lake. McHenry, j The graduates and seventh j Kane. DuPage, Will and Kan- I graders of St. John's took a j kakee counties whose driving ! tour of the McHenry bank and | privileges are currently regoodnight circle and sang taps. Troops 295 and 378 along with Mesdames Harriette Mar- Marge Barth, Jo Ann their fourth child and third son. Pat, Mary and Charlie. Congratulations to all the new parents and the proud grandparents. •£sr- i Rescue Squad Calls penalty of $1,000 or prison- < Wtylietteri^nn* j" Members of our Johnsburg pretty well boils down to this., Peterson Grace Su]li. ! rescue squad were called to the | Sorry Department When I put down the names of the little angels who made their First Holy Communion on Mother's Day I forgot to add little Jimmy Cios. I am doing 'they will be glad to deliver !camc away with the knowledge , voked. suspended or refused them to you. ... . • i what it takes to run a bank j will be forwarded next week. Bill Smock is" home for two ancV the different things that! and all future revocations, stfsweeks after graduating from iat^ done. The students that \ pensions and refusals wiTr be boot camp at Great Lakes. .wrote the best paper about the j reported promptly, Secretary Grace Gavin has been spend- I ,our .received a prize. The win- ! Cdrpentier said. ing the. past few weeks in the I rters werteEdward Streich, Sucity to he with hfer parents be- ! san No\\¥k„ and Michael Taiman. was misspelled so will correct that. He was Charles Lima Belatedly are these Birthday Greetings But they are meant with much feeling. Cheryl Kinder was five" her sister, Donna, was ment for.two years, or both. _ UU1I1. four, _li ttl.e. Kei,t h McGurk was There is no known cure for ^"^ally, it is best to pellet' van Mary Hettermann and °ak Park hotel la*t Friday af- | °ne Besides the children we brucellosis and few animals mgh-reughage rations and low- Helen Koch made a trip bv bus ,crnoon to assist a man who ! Ja\^ \he two^ fathers, Loren ever recover frtwm it. quality hay. ,Q Chicago last Saturdav. Tlie ! taken sick there. He was t Ic(jUrk a"d Jim Kinder. So The downward trend in theL Lam!ls have ^sponded best (,roup enjoyed a play of itaken u> the McHenry hospital ^cn though they are late we ^ pellets, ----s-w-- s -- 1 number of cows milked and! Pallets, especially h i g h "Rumplstilskin" performed! ^or further treatment. the numhot- of farms milking ro,Jghage rations. To a lesser!^ve on stage of the Good- i Sunday morning the squad these cows will continue during ? , aPP»ies t0j,nan theater. Our thanks to ! was called to Pistakee Hiidi- I960, predict Ohio State Uni- i bcef cattlp' bVt * 18 usualI.v! Frank Schafer, whose nerves ^ necessary to increase concen-1 ,ield out real good even thouph trate supplements. , (ie had to ns^en to thirty-eight Dairy cattle have not done I t»irls and women talk and sing well on pellets, especially fine- the way into the city and silage and, .b eet. pu,lp , cond..i.ti.o n l.v grouund roughage rations, back ^.z. n„- ^ L . cows ha\>e done well on wafers xtoe Brown es of troop 378 vAtity Extension dairy specialists. If fedder cattle have been eating high-shrinkage feeds, as lands where one of the resl dents was stricken with a heart attack. t^esp for sevei-al days before Shipping by reducing t h e amount of grain and rich feeds and replacing with dry feeds. . Because grain is a poor conductor of heat, grain temperati «ps in hins -may remain high Enough for trisects to survive for some time. Most stored grain insect pests are not active at grain temperatures below 50 degrees. Virus diseases produce a wide range of symptoms and types of plant injury, according to Ohio State University extension plant pathologists. There are great differences among crops grown in their uaefullness as silage crops, say OWo State University Extension agronomists. Forage crops have been preserved as "silage in the United States for the last 75 years. USDA scientists are trying to find out why red clover, botanically a perennial plant, in some areas dies when stands inly one or two years old. which seem to fulfill the roughage requirement for maintaining butterfat at high levels. Hogs have done very well on all-pelleted rations. It is not quite fair to apply just the cost vs. income formula in analyzing the feeding value of pellets. There are other features that are worth money to you. There is a reduction in feed bulk and handling, reduced c o s t s o f t r a n s p o r t a t i n g a n d storing feed, less labor, automatic balancing of roughage, protein and minerals in allpellet rations and pellet rations usually cut down on digestive disorders from overeating. Make no mistake about it, pellets have a future in livestock feeding. Processing costs will be reduced and more perfectly balanced rations will be formulated for simplified feeding. S o m e s a y e q u i p m e n t w i l l soon be available to allow farmers to pellet feed on the farm. Don't count on it. They used to say the same thing ite their supper at the public ITnforgivablo Act The Sam Tomasello household is a very sad one as a reschool fun fair upon returning i suit of a most \icious and un« from the trip. This is the end of the weekly meetings for the girls until next fall. Troop 408 has its outing planned for next month. n May 15, 1962, the U.S. Department of Agriculture will be 100 years old. Anything which scares or about groin dryers, only to disirts a row affects milk let- pover ™»t grain drying is a pretty complicated operation, both as to technique and equipment. Pelletizing will too prohurts a cow affects milk let down and lowers production. By providing extra windbreak and shelters, farmers Students Make Tour The graduates of this year from St. John's school along with some of the seventh grade pupils had the privilege of touring the McHenry State Bank on May 10. Executives and employees of the bank were cordial and courteous hosts who interrupted their work to explain the functions of the various machines to the class. They greatly appreciated the opportunity to explore such a valuable educational establishment. Hospital Patient* Get well wishes are extended to Peter Freund, Jr., who underwent surgery last week. We all hope by the time this comes to print, he will be recuperating in his own home. Mrs. Pat Tomasello returned to her home last Wednesday after paying another of her frequent visits to the McHenry hospital. She still has a few forgivable act committed by some unknown person. Their ix»t boxer, which has been missing since sometime last month, was found dead last week. Some person who must be a pretty good marksman shot the dog right between the eyes. Not only was this boxer of great value but most of'all he was a great pet to the Tomasello children. The Tomasellos are having the matter investigated hoping to find out who could have done such an awful thing. Forthcoming Bake Sale The Blessed Virgin sodality will hold a holiday bake sale following all four Masses on Sunday, May 29. This sale will take place as usual in St. John's school hall. Donations of baked goods such as bread, cake, pie, cookies, doughnuts, etc., and potato salad. and baked beans are needed* in « large quantity for that morning. Why not bake a double batch and bring it to the school early Sunday morning. hoj)e you all had a very wonderful birthday. Mother's Day Treats Richard and Kay Fredrick and the children spent Mother's day with Rich's mother and enjoyed some delicious food. My daughter. Dorothy, and I went uptto'see son, Fred, and we almost had to eat hamburgers because all the restuarants were busy serving families who had taken Mom out to eat. We rushed home so that we could go to church at night to watch the May crowning and the children who had received their First Holy Communion in the morning participated with tha graduates in the Living Rosary. Hie Muleski family spent Mother's Day by taking both Laura's mom. Mrs. Ring, and Marvin's mom, Mrs. Holtdorf, out to dinner. Also with them were Marvin's brother, Jim, and his dad and EPS RENTAL RENTS Electric Hammers to B Wheel Chain | EVerg&T&m f cause her father had. undergone surgery. ; Lorret a and Don Kern were .married ten years on May 13, and we wish them manv more Communion Eugenia Tucker's little g r a n d s o n , W i G e r a l d S k i n n e r , because they are a wopderful made his First Holy Commun- I plained. Using that information, the Traffic Violations Bureau wiH establish a "stop" file against which the name of every motorist arrested by Chicago police on a •. traffic violation charge will be checked, he excouple Well the musical Rush family is very proud of their girls, Karen and Janice. In the state and district music finals bolh girls, who with another Karen, played a. flute trio and won two blue medals which they received at the band banquet. Karen was elected president of the McHenry high school band and secretary of the Music ion at St. Gertrude's church in the city. ACT OX LICENSES The state has announced the suspension of the drivers' licenses of Herbert Brierley and James E. Collins of Crystal Lake for three violations. Probationary peimits were issued When any motorists is found to be driving* after revocation, suspension or refusal of his driving privileges, that charge will be added to traffic violation for which he was arrested, and he 'will bo tried on both charges at the same time, Mir. Carpentier said . to Dennis Knabusch of Algon- j Only about 1 Der cent of el#- quin and Charles Zeman of ; phants of Ceylon have a n'y Masters. It -sure is a wonderful ' Pistakee Highlands. 1 tusks. pi CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS Crystal Clear with Clear Seams for Added Beauty We feature the ultimate in custom made plastic covers. Perfectly Fitted for Lasting Endurance! Enjoy the beauty of your furniture while protecting it with crystal clear plastic covers. Expertly cut and pin-fitted in your own home with zippers, air vents and nylon thread for strength. Made from durable, heavy duty 10 gauge plastic. BETTER PLASTIC COVER CO Phone CApiial 7-9285 ' Y m- a •• • I 8325 W. Armitage Ave. orrotTA %iinpT Art iff i) Chicago, 111. Around the Town Mrs. Helen Hettermann and Ttlo*tobly become more specialised more trips to make before her Mrs. Jack Keenan spent last ed the amount of feed !if results for are to mater-' trouble is taken care of. weekend in Bloomington visitneeded to keep animals warm. ;n cows averaging 10,239- Ibs. of milk a year can give the same return over feed cost as 34 cows producing 5,311- lbs., according to a study of 1958 Illinois Dairy Herd Improvement Association records. The basis for shifting to any new farming or feeding practice is simple arithmetic, not th£ technical or nutritional finalngs of experimentation. It 1s this way with pelleted rations. This is not to say that experimentation is unnecessary ftnd unimportant. The economics of a new practice can only be determined by experimentation -- scientific, or othcr- McHenrv Deleaaie Tells Voting Plans William J. Bolger. elected delegate to the Democratic national nominating convention in the 14th congressional, district in the primaries, has received an exact figure on the voting. He received 7,345 votes to win. and narrowly edged out. a candidate from the largest county, DuPage Mr. Rolger said last week that since Senator John Kennedy received the far greatest number of write-in votes in this district in all three counties -- Kane, DuPage and .McHenry - - he feels this is a mandate from the democratic vot- Early Deadline Just a little reminder of the I early deadline coming up next I week because of the holiday. Congratulations to Pat and Sam Tomasello who will be celebrating wedding anniversary number nine on May 18. P.kr W.JLhn &Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 wise. Prime research with a new ers to give his support to Kenfel^ ing practice, such as pel- nedy until he receives the related feed, concerns itself with quired majority or until it is Nutritional and feed efficiency, proven beyond any doubt that (ionsideraions. 1 he will not be able to do so. But rate of gain and pounds ! -- Of feed per pound of gain are They Might Have Been Betnot the only indicators of feed ter Fighters: Britian almost efficiency. The practical deter- hired Russian mercenaries rhination of feed efficiency is rather than German, to fight the amount of profit after a in the American Revolutionary feeding operation. ; War, but the Czar wanted a It. has been difficult for a j mortgage on the Baleric Isfewrer to determine the profit- lands as security, which Engability of switching to pellets, land refused to give. McHENRY MAIN WASH features ® • Twenty-Four Full l6-lb. 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