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HaecLay* July 6^1961 THEMcHENRY PLAINDEALER Pag* Fivt OBITUARY MRS. AGNES N'EMEC Mrs. Agnes Nemec, 66, died s u d d e n l y e a r l y W e d n e s d a y frning, July 5, at the home her daughter, Mrs. Richard Anderson, 3409 W. Gracy Road, McHenry, where she had been visiting over the weekend. Born in Chicago Oct. 1, 1894 she resided there most of her lifp. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Ostrand and Nettie Opelka; two brothers, Edward and John Opelka, all ^ Chicago. The body was removed to the William C. Smith Funeral home, 2500 N. Cicero, Chicago, by George R. Justen and Sons where tentative services were set for Saturday. HARRY MACKINSON Harry James Mackinson, 72, of Channel Beach, Sunnyside, died Saturday, July 1, in his |pme following a short illness. , Mr, Mackinson was born Nov. 14, 1888, in Chicago and was a retired superintendent for a meat packing company. He was a trustee of the village of Sunnyside since its incorporation. The deceased was a member of the Richard Cole Masonic lodge and the Royal League of Chicago. JfcMr. Mackinson and his wife, Gertrude, were married fiftyone years last May. In addition to his widow, he leaves two daughters, Helen Lutz of Deerfield and Violet Barnes of Green Bay, Wis.; fcur grandchildren and a brother, Raymond, of Miami, Fla. Masonic rites were in charge of the McHenry lodge at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at «e George R. Justen & Son neral home, followed by Masonic graveside rites by the Richard Cole lodge of Chicago in Cedar Park cemetery. FRANK VYSKOCIL Frank Vyskocil of Chicago, father of Mrs. Charles Cuda of McHenry, died July 4 morning, following a lingering illness. ®The deceased is survived by his widow and two other daughters. Services will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning in Our Lady of the Mount church, with interment in St. Adelbert's cemetery. WEEDS MUST BE CONTROLLED ON SOIL BANK FIELD Queen Entry Farmers with conservation reserve contracts have a responsibility to themselves and to their neighbors to control the spread of harmful weeds, according to Bert Bridges, ASC chairman of McHenry county. Failure to comply with this soil bank regulation could result in forfeiture of the total conservation reserve payment for this year. Under average conditions, one mowing or one application of chemicals will provide adequate control. However, the • wide range in maturity dates i for different species will some- : times require attention more j than once. Each farmer will j be expected to use acceptable I control measures at the proper ! time. Weed competition can damage the grass cover on reserve areas as well as reduce crop yields on cultivated fields. Mr. Bridges points out, however, i that there is little excuse for i loss from weeds because modern equipment and improved herbicides are effective weapons when used against this stubborn "robber." Many conservation reserve farms have become valuable wildlife refugees and where mowing or other control methods are necessary before July 15, 1961, the ASC committee recommends that special precautionary methods be used to protect nests, young birds, and small animals. The following list of weeds must be controlled on conservation reserve areas in McHenry county: Canada thistle, perennial sow thistle, field bindweed, leafy spurge, Russian kanpweed, bull thistle, hoary grass, cockleburr, velvet weed, quack grass, willow and sour dock. ZONING CHANGE ASKED TO ERECT COUNTY GUN CLUB , A petition has been filed be- [ fore the zoning board of ap- ! peals for V. H. Christmann. !The petitioner is asking for .a i Variation of "F" farming district so they can erect and operate a Gun club including the •operation of a trap and skeet range. The property is located on the north side of Illinois State Route 173, approximately 1.000 feet east of Richmond. The hearing on the above petition will be heard on Tuesday, July 11, at 3 p.m. in the Richmond game fields which is on Route 173, east of Richmond. Kotalik Studio Photo MARY JANE GILLIS Armies are supposed to travel on their tummies; we know a few who use their gall. One of the pretty candidates for queen of Fiesta Week activities is Mary Jane Gillis, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillis of Wonder' Lake. There f is no substitute for money in the bank. Save at McHenry State Bank. 6-29 - 7-6-61 This Business - Farming MILK BILL OF REP. McCONNELL WINS APPROVAL BieHenry Plaindeale $V. 5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 *02 N. Green St., McHenry, III - Published every ThurwJay ai McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. fiATIONAl EDITORIAL >S(^C0TI<|>N i crude oil Among the many new acts of legislation which went to a vote in the final hours of the session of the Legislature in Springfield was one sponsored by Rep. A. B. McConnell concerning the end of dating milk cartons and bottles. The bill passed the Senate by a 35 to 11 vote after Senaport of the federal and state health oflicials. The bill was then sent to the governor. The option ol dating milk cartons is left to the various Illinois communities according to the bill sponsored by the representative of the 32nd district. One recently discovered oil pool in the Sahara contains an estimated 300 million tons of PQB8Q { iKtaiiOflf / A life without a purpose is simply an aimless wandering Between the cradle and the grave. W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ^JDELE FROEHLICH, Ed'toi 3UBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McIIenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid a. at McHenry, El. RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive, Trucks and Industrial 1 DAY SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied until you are" 913 N. Front, Ph. EV5-0444 THE NEW MIRACLE LATEX HOUSE PAINT WITH Teglher-light" BRUSHABIL1TY1 ACRYPOLYREN_ HOUSE PAINT o Sriac Real Fasti o Paint Damp Surfaces! •' - * o No Clean Up Fuss! /^QMTOBtNd bf ** . Easiest brushing house paint for all exteriors! Dries in less than an hour. Lovely satiny finish has weather 'n wear protection built-in. New formula lets you paint damp, dewy surfaces. Colors stay sparkling clean and bright. Brushes wash clean in soapy water. No solvents or thinners needed. It's nonflammable! Fci Got ©cad--W» Hot* "Tbo Oiroclo Tail" Luminal tuypolyrcao Gmm taint PriMr *7% aal. 1 MAIN PAINT and DECORATING. Inc. Complete Supply Of Paints, Wallpaper, Brushes & Varnishes Phone EV 5-1115 3819 \V. Main St. McHenry, 111. 1 Read The Want Ads | Shipping losses and shrinki age sometimes take a big bite , out of market returns from livestock. But careful marketi ing methods can cut those j losses and put money in your 1 pocket. ' Here are some reminders in connection with shipping cattle: Continue cattle on the feed they're accustomed to right up until loading t ime. But it is a good idea to reduce the ration one-third to one-half on the day before the animals leave I the farm. That's because on animal travels better on a partially empty stomach. Allow cattle tree access to w a t e r - - d o n ' t t a k e a w a y water and add salt to the ration before shipping to make cattle drink move heavily at market. That procedure fools no one and will probably cost you money. If enit'.c take on too much feed and water at market ihc buyer will probably penalize them because he expects a heavy shrink. L <e a <xl loading chute --- most ti tickers furnish their own and back the truck squarely against it so thco'.s no danger of an animal slipping through and bruising or breaking a leg. Inspect truck, chute and runways before you load and remove nails or other project tons. Move cattle slowly to prevent crowding and possible bruises as cattle move through cLutes and gates. Use canvass slappers for driving; electric prods are fine if you use them sparingly. But never use pitchforks or other bruise-making prods. Separate bulls from other cattle, and in case of mixed loads, separate sheep, hogs and calves. Use partitions to separate e ich class of livestock. EDDIE Hm EDUCATOR , says •. h: I a* prowl of IK preytn , e&aJa (a ceotolldafing Hiinoii • edtooS districts. Tha ntansbcr ©5 dfe- | fcricSs [reduced ffrora B 1,955 to , esal progress eszChixsl Load carefully. See that cattle fit into the truck snugly and c o m f o r t a b l y . C r o w d i n g may cause an animal to go down and be badly bruised. On the other hand, if there's too much room, bruising may occur as animals are thrown around. If the truck isn't fully loaded, put in partitions to keep cattle closer together. Put a light layer of sand in the bottom of the truck to prevent slipping and some straw on top of the sand for easier cleaning. Start and stop the truck slowly and avoid sharp turns. Serve With Marines Shown with Sgt. Schmidt of the Marines, pictured in center, are Kenneth J. Vidovich. left, and Jerome Aguirre, as they prepared to leave for San Diego, Calif. The young men are June graduates of the McHenry high school and left the following week for training. Vidovich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vidovich of Wonder Lake, and Aguirre is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mears of Huemann's subdivision, McHenry. SATISFIED SHOP m&mm CREAM DEL MONTE CERTIFIED RED LABEL Cut Green Beans. • PAGGEDY ANN DARK RED Kidney Beans DEL MONTE WHOLE OR SLICED Beets DEL MONTE Cream or Whole Kem«I _ JQJ 9SwW Golden Corn Z Tin» 3/ PAGGEDY ANN ^ Peewee Peas . . • • • L. ENDER LEAF Instant Tea j* COUNTRY'S DELIGHT INSTANT Coffee J*r DEL MONTE DET NON-FAT INSTANT Dry Milk CRUSHED. CHUNKS OR TIDBITS OSCAR MAYER 8 <>/.. CERTIFIED RED LABEL Peaches - K*1"4 CERTIFIED RED LABEL Bartlett Pears . . . . . TENDER JUICY LEAN 4 £ vr BEEF CHUCK SUMS 4 & M00 WB D'HM" Tubes BONELESS ROLLED SDUISHI. (ONES! " • V CHorMiro WONG'S Fine For Bar-B-Queing ©r WILSON SAVORY c Ai. lb. FINE FOR THE (.RILL ll-Ox. 5 * 2 COUNTRY'S DELIGHT - ^ -qc Peas a » ARMOUR STAR BEEF LEAN MEATY PORK LEAF OR CHOPPED COUNTRY'S DELIGHT Spinach «. 2 V 29° LIVER 2 lbs. Farm Fresh FRYING *r WILSON Farm Style WEINERS 2 Lbs. $M 10 U.S. GOV T. INSPECT. CHOICE CUTS TERRY'S Chop Suey • Ifr-Ox. CHICKEN • • • • • • • • • PARTS Legs - Thighs Breasts T 2 Lbs. BROADCAST PRE-CUT HAM STEAKS HY-GRADE SAUSAGE 2 lbs. FARM FRESH PRODUCE DAILY LARGE SIZE FLORIDA LARGE GEORGIA HEINZ VEGETARIAN OR Pork & Beans HEINZ 16 Oi. c Doz. HEINZ SWEET - Cucumber Disk . • ,L Jm J7 KETCHUP 49° PURINA DOG FOOD HEINZ A is'/i-O^Oc Spaghetti 4 *"• 77 2 lb. -- 5 lb. gge Pkg. WW -- Pkg. OS HEINZ HOT DOG OR Hamburger Relish • i i n. _ _ 10 lb. $< H-Oi. *)Ac _ J«r Hi Bag c -- 25 lb. -- Bag Corner ol Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.) ketChup245< I