The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

• " •u^ 'P t'.-ir yw "S& s PScT'lx ffij." ..jy «w» 1Vv, Thursday, February 23, t B W W ' i i * ' . * . « t e l f k » l ^ & "v^c.V£\" ^ "V : »j£39/rafim zm.wf ^ya£R *' .*$ !£1' t» K. C. NOTES •'•••• la Memorial) . • M;? It ft with sad regret* tbJtf "WP announce the death ol Brother J. "R. Graham of Long Lake. Brother Graham was an honorary life mamber' of McHenry Council. Members and officers journeyed to his home o'a Monday evening to pay their last respects in a group. The council extends sincere sympathy and prayers to the family. Smoke n Prayer 1 During tliig season of Letttj. we offer a "new twist. See wl\at yon think of it! We Were- talking to a Brother Knight the other day. As we sut-concsiously^ withdrew a cigarette from the pack during our coUrsfc of conversation, he blurted forth with this idea: "You know there ai'e millions of cigarettes smoked during the year by thtgeatry of this country, and of this multitude of smokers some 20 per cent of ihem are Catholics. Suppose that each time we pulled a smoke from the package and proceeded to light it, we said a "Hail Mary--" Just look at the chain of prayers that would be said every day." "That's it! Now what about the possibility of pursuing such a movement? Let's say you set your sights on being a "Hail Mary" smoker just for the month of Lent, and offer up those fifteen or twenty extra daily prayers for the conversion of Prussia." It's just a thought, Brothers. How do you feel about it? Count'! (grants We get something out of every meeting. If you haven't been to one lately, why don't you attend and see what you might learn.--Quite a few of the bowlers in attendance. Come up more often, boy3.-- Very inspiring talk DD. Carl Leis gave. Those present will remember it lor a long, long time.--Through this column, your worthy GK wishes to thank all for the fine attendance at our meetingB. It surely is a grand sight to see so many of you show an interest in the affairs of your council. Keep ther good work up.--And that poses another question: What have you done about arranging to attend the Mayslake retreat? This is one of the most eventful happenings of a lifetime; and when you've gone to one oi these Retreats, your memory of it throughout the year will subconsciously influence your returning t i n t f o l l o w i n g y e a r . In an e n - j vironment away from the hurried madness of temporal duties, and away too from tht artificialities of this life, you will experience a truly peaceful ease or soul and partake of some of the best for Which God has provided. If you aren't familiar with the. conduct of these retreat?-, wny not slip up' tothe telephone now and have a private man-to-man talk with Brother Leroy W' Iter, 4!».r>-W. and in Itoy's quiet, ple^sav^ ' . und«rtUaudi|ig manner, yod'll' 'learn something which you 'nvilP always remember and be a part of. Our Uilcle Mike certainlv hit it right when he said, "Some people grow when they are given a re-' sponsibility; others merely swell." G'BYJO. TEST YOUR I~QH 1. How much lard can ybu geti from an average-sized hog? 2. What sport is played by. Americana more than any other sport? v 4 3. What was the^rst American* built locomotive to make a cessful run? .. i•• i -f % $ ' >; s"v V • ?*f.,• V -.'v.,.'- - f •%' W * ' i j*? •V"1 . . „ , , ' ."f | m 1 ' kvtt ' "* * *• :"'1 . - - 4. What is the largest library In the United States? 5. How many floors has t White House? A\ A POL IS AJ/rKK>i ATE WilHs Davis Cuddeback, Jr., 18,') only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I); Cuddeback Sr.. of Oriole Traill Crystal Lake was named last week by Sen. Lucas (D-lll.) as second-« .•. alternate to the naval academy at" Annapolis. Young Cuddabfck ik a former captain of the Crystal- Lake football team and as a track star for that school. He, graduated from Crystal Lake Community high school in 1947 and enlisted in the navy directly after his graUuation. * Complete tine or 'ivejtoel .emedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me Henry. itf Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tl . _ Subscribe for The Plain dealer* Men are rich only as tliey give who gives great services gets retunW. > _ ' > irwrr. m RAYMOND J. KELLY ... "A Democratic Primary April ll, 19S0 STATE 1 REPRESENTATIVE ; t11 't ' ' - Mil Neuatorlal District Lake, McHenry, Boone Counties 'SKM) KELLY TO SPUING FIELD" LAWYER - TEACHER. POSTMASTER A Faithful Public Servant 202 FLOCKS AVERAGE 212 EGGS . I per Hen-Housed NATIONAL CHAMPION Mr». Howard Lyman,Maroa.rot a mw national record of 3U.5 •99* par bird for th« yoar. 0' 22.7% Mora Eggs Than Standard Brads Hjr-LinM have averaged 22.7% more eggt per hen-Housed (or fir* three months in Divided Flock Tests where 200 farmers in J 6 states are eornparinc Hv-I.incs with standard- brcds under identical manafccmcnt. Culling plus mortality was almost the same; Hy-I.ines 8.3 per oent and standara- breds; 8.2 per cent. J® 'he 1948-49 Hy-Line Farm Flock Laying Contest, 202 flockowners in 11 states kept daily records on more than 51,000 Hy-Line pullets. Complete notarized records on their flocks average 212.6 eggs per bird housed. National Champion is Mrs. Howard Lyman. Maroa, 111. Her 234 Hy-Lioes averaged 283.S egg* per bird for twelve months. National runner-up wtth a 276.8 average is the William O'Malle? "pek, Milford, 111. Forty Illinois flodts produced three of top six national records; averaged 223 eggs per hen-housed. Illinois winners of awards for 200-egg averages or bettor are: ' Hi-' Ny-linft Mrs. Howord Lymfla : . Maroa William O'AAaltoy Suiford Granvilla Atkinson Sandwich Calafin : CharlostoN Chowoa Washbum lafavia •- iuiforrf Jkonticoll* gymortan j^inooka , Wattoon RAISE HY-LINE CHICKS IN 1950 Smnd far Catalog < J. H. Lyons Mrs. John E. HarbaC Mrs. Bon Mattson Cliff Hargxow* W. Harry fhipps J. f. Somors Arthur Laiblo ~~ Mrs. Edwin Ogrvn William Howmos A. B. ICnisloy Mrs. Edwin OlhwM Waldo Hoop Alf Probst Harbort Myon lleyd R. Hamtto Uon Tripp Clmor Potorsan Cwftiss Cowly Fen* Clydo franch ~ rj. 27, Ml Galva Galosbufg Cory & 144* !*.• MM > 237^ TV- »4l au au 2I5A Wt - For ten years the anti-trust lawyers have been attacking the business methods thai;; . ZiJnake it possible to give the public the best quality food at the lowest prices. :|n our last ad we told you how Federal Judge W. H. At well, at Dallas, threw the anti^ • trust lawyers and all their inflammatory charges against A&P right out of his court. feut the anti-tl*ust lawyers were not satisfied with decisions against them by three federal judges. They still wanted 4estroy A&P. Tkef Appealed far New Orleans $o thty appealed Judge Atwell's decision to the three-judge Circuit at New Orleans. , One of the three, Judge Curtis L. Waller, agreed with Judge Atwell that the case should be dismissed. 4 u the other two members of the Circuit Joseph C. Hutchison, Jr., and Judge Allen Cox, although saying the case should be tried, agreed that the indicting >was vague coftUiaejd, Bmny.allegations which were inflammatory. I If Hey decided that Judge Atwell at Dallas should protect A&P from these , inflammatory allegations and could order the anti-trust lawyers to supply the defendants with a bill of particulars. - So the case was back in Dallas again. j|udge Atwell, carrying out the decision oiT the Circuit Court, struck out the inflammatory matter. |e said that without this inflammatory and prejudicial matter the Grand jfUfy might never have returned the indictment. judgje Atwell said to the anti-trust lawyers: "There are many statements in the indictment which are not at all ^ in violation, and are highly pre judicial and inflammatory" The anti-trust lawyers objected. They advanced an amazing argument. They said that the removal of their inflammatory allegations (which all four w judges had agreed did not belong in the indictment) destroyed their case. ludge Atwell instructed the anti-trust lawyers to furnish the court irith a bill of particulars. In short, he wanted specific charges instead of vague generalities. He set the deadline for furnishing this material it January 15th, 1944. J&fhen the anti-trust lawyers twice asked for more time, pleading sickness* among their staff, Judge Atwell extended the time to February 25th because , he believed that they were honestly trying, in good faith, to prepare the tiiaterial he had requested. Actually, it developed, they were using the time to get ready to drop the case in Dallas and start it in another court# <v 4, • - i •>.. • f^ They Quit in Dallas I On February 26th, while the judge was still waiting for his aniwer, and without any previous notice to him, the anti-trust lawyers gave a story to the newspapers in Washingt6n, announcing that they were aroppiiif the case in Dallas. -• H ^ j They said that it was their intention "to file a substantially similar suit : h in an appropriate jurisdiction at an e&Hy date" ; ' 1 The "early date" turned out to be the same day. ;gg As soon as one anti-trust lawyer killed the case in Dallas, another anS- .trust lawyer filed a new case in Danville, Illinois. This new case mademost of the same allegations that had been made and dropped in Dallas-? and that are being made against us today. %r i? So now, according to the anti-trust lawyers, all four judges who -ruled on the Dallas case were wrong. . ' . -- • - ^ ^ vtSs,i f. Despite defeats in three federal courts tn widely C|)untry, they continued their campaign to destroy A&P. ^ When Judge Atwell heard of their action he ordered the anti-trust lawyer!* to prepare an order for his signature dismissing the D&llajl cas^. In signing this order he said to the anti-trust lawyers! "This nolle prosequi does not have the sanction or approval of this v court. That is not nucessary, ner tkot the government ask for the court's approval. v'-' v " '; '•**lt is, however, a matter that may be presented to the other court and itiay be of interest to the people at large" - * r- .. : - ...... ... .. ... So after their pfortsto destrov A&P had failed in Washington, D. Gi Wilson, North Carolina, and Dallas, Texas, the anti-trust lawyers moved on to Danville, Illinois. They were still determined to destroy this companV which had brougli more and better food at lower cost to millions of American families. ^ CORN BELT HATCHERIES, INC. Horn* Offfic*, Jelltt Str««t, JoN«t, IN. Like Hybrid C»m *--,»y Cam Mt HatcWr *r Hy U«i far Hy-lln. chick. pw*iw4 frmm pm by Ny-Lla. P.vltry Paraa, m '•Hrtawt «f PltiMr Hi-Br.sl Cam Ccayuy. More resistant to cold weather slumps! That's one of several big advantages Hy-Line ^har.k«>nq usually give you over standard-breds. They're bred like good hybrid corn. Order Hy-Line chicks from us now. McHenry Mills, Inc., West McHenry, 111. Phone 8i5. They Were Wrong Three Times Three times the anti-trust lawyers went into federal courts and made serious and damaging charges against A&P. Jfhree times federal judges said the anti-trust lawyers were wrong and rendered decisions against them. Ill previous ads in this series we told you about these other anti-trust "cases" involving us, which the judges said were not cases et an. We think you should know about these previous cases, because once again the anti-trust lawyers are making damaging "allegations** thit could seriously affect our business if they were believed by the public. There was the time in Washington, D. C., when they said we and other good American citizens conspired to fix the price of bread in that city. This was the time Federal Judge T. Alan Goldaborougji ruled that A&P and the other defendants did not evejji need to put in a defense. He instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of "not guilty" It was the time Judge Gold*borough said to the ant|^ trust lawyers: "If you were to »how (hit record tetany experienced. trial lawyer in the world, he icoqw ttll you that thtre was not any evidence at all. • "Honestly, I have never in my over forty years' experience seen tried a case that was as absolutely devoid of evidence as this. That is the honest truth, I have never seen One like it." There was the time in Wilson, North Carolina, they said we and other good American citizens conspired:- to fix prices paid farmers for their potatoes. - This was the time Federal Jutlce C. C. \\ yche directed the jury to bring in a verdict of "not guilty". It was the time Judge Wyche said to the anti-trust lawyers: -f "In my opinion there is no testimony produced from 1 which it can reasonably be inferred that the rfftj1 fendanls entered into a combination to depress or ' tower the price of potatoes. ui-might say that / never tried a ease in thy life , where a greater effort, more work, more investi- \ gation had been done, combing almost with a fine- J • tooth comb to gather evidence. j •1 "But, at was said a long-time ago, you can't make 0 brick without straw, and you can't make a case without facts." There was the time in Dallas, Texas, when they made pra iauily the same "allegations" they ?re making today ' This was the time Federal Judge W. H. Atwell rulfcl that tl' -• case should not even be tried. He satd that th^ indictment contained inflammatory statements that he would not permit to be presented to a jury. it wan the lime Judge Atwell said to the aati-trust ~faw>exsi' -- "I know of ho American rule, and / wish t kad the power to underscore the word American,' whieh permits us to try a man because of hU f re. '7/ I thought I was presiding over a " trt and that I wight have to sentence some * because he u>a# ti great big feltou , or because he was a Lilli• putian, I would feet like resigning. (*od knows ir» dun't want it ever to occur in America that the sh* is nJeterwtn* whether a man is guilty or Innoce.'*:' ^ it i'TJS : THE GREAT ATLANTIC & I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ,1 j?, v.v •3x.;