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I.,?-* t ' ( i t 'A : , • >> * Thursday March 5, 1953? '*rsz^Yw;fW: •/*; Wr •M SdtHE McHENHT PLAINDEALE* J>FV*5 5. 1 1'-^ sP®f« a MOD BREAKFAST MEANS GOOD MOMMG! <**V$ MI f - w <>;v *•, 5*r • j*y- } 3 f ' - r /v " Invitation Comm'ttee Meets ^THere was a meeting held Fri- 4iy in the homemaking room to Mlect from a large variety of invitations for the commencement exercises which will be held June 5. The committee which consisted of < VaJ CappeW, Jenrfy Houda, Cr&ig Baldwin, John Bolg* r. Ralph Bennett and Doris Fuhler, selected three invitations and the senior -^lass will meet and vote on one of the three. Also the calling cards were discussed. The different types of engraving and the prices of the cards can be found in the show case in the front hall, the library and the study hall. While we are on the subject of the seniors, it was noticed today the many letters that are on the bulletin board frcm the different colleges; also, the seniors have been receiving reports from the collfege through the mail. ' O. A.' A. News The all-star teams were chosen for the girls last week. They are: Seniors, . D. Andreas, D. Bauer, K. Engdhal, K. Freund, C. Frett, P. Goranson, J. Houda, I* McCurdy, M. Nye. C. Olsen and A. Thlele;.' juniors, E<n Buss, D. Dowe, E. Hagberg, P. Kurbs ynn, J. Kurbyun, K. McMahon, J. Oeffling, M. Rogers, R. Schaefer, A. Schmitt, N. Tice and D. Hiller, acting as captain; sophomores, G. Brefeld, L. Claybough, M. Ford, B. Huff, P. Whiting, B. Wright, V. Audino, S. Berthoux, B. Cable, A. May, P. Kufin, and P. Rosing; and last but not least, we have the freshmen, who are L. Bucher, A. Lundborg. P. Mathews, D. Pieroni, J. Selsdorf, P. Watson, J. Blaike, Jean Blake, E. DeHavas, S. Sells, E. Todd and A. Tonyan. The basketball tournament is over as of now and the final standings are: seniors, 6 wins, 2 loses; juniors, 7 wins, 9 loses; sophomores, 0 wins, 7 loses; and freshmer^ with 0* wins and 6 logos. According to the -averaging of the wins and loses, the seniors won with a better percent than any other team. P. H. A. The girls working hard for degrees in F.H.A. are, Jean and Jane Blake, Janice Johnson, Ann L u n d b o r g , K a t h l e e n F r e u n d , Orva Tronson, Betty Holochwost, M a r l e n e E h r h a r d t , D o r o t h y Brown, Delores Blake, Marita Thomson, Betty Schaefer, Phyllis 8chmitt, Barbara Barnings, Nancy Justen, Nancy Swanson, Kathleen Anglese Schmelzer. They are being helped by Betty Jo Wright, who represented Mc- Henry at state camp last summer. This is a record number of girls working for degrees in Mc- Henry chapter. . * , . * > D e p a r t m e n t % : * £ ' The band, orchestra ann "t§ibruses are all working very hard on contest numbers. There really isn't too much time so everyone has to work almost double time to learn everything. There is also our annual concert to be held some time in sprftig to think about too. We will have more to say about this on a later date. F. T. A. 'the newly formed teachers' club elected officers last Thursday. They are president, Jean Blake, vice-president, cliff Todd; secretary-treasury, Anne Lundborg; publicity, Judi Roesch. There are now fourteen members, but the club has room for anyone who thinks they might be interested in teaching. The next meeting will be Thursday, March 5, in the room of Mrs. Bolger, who is aoUag as advisor. ? Junior Class News The committees for the junior prom are to meet on Tuesday, March 3, to discuss the theme for the prom. The kids are all working hard for ideas and are sure the prom will be a-big success. 1 Pep Meeting IleM The last of the four pep meet* ings was held last Friday in the boys' gym. The cheerleaders presented gifts to Miss Taylor, Mr. Fulton and the senior boys on the team. Miss Taylor was given a very lovely compact, Mr. Fulton and the senior boys were given nice looking cuff links. It was very nice of the cheerleaders to go through the trouble and it was very much appreciated. IAA ASKS MORE STATE AID FOR FARM RESEARCH The Illinois Agricultural ' association has asked thdt 'more mo&ey be appropriated by the state legislature for agricultural research and extension. A Resolution passed by the IAA board of directors called upon the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois to reconsider its previous action and to increase the funds for the agricultural extension service by $500,000. It also called for an increase of $600,000 in agricultural research funds for the College of Agricultuiii. / during biennium. * . • C * - In addition, the resolution asked that; (1) some increase should be made in the money spent on veterinary medical re economics building be built at the University of Illinois. "Much of the remarkable progress made by agriculture toward supplying the needs of our nation for food and fibre at reduced costs has been a direct result of agricultural research," the IAA statement said. "Recent estimates indicate a continued rapid increase in our total national population and a corresponding increase in our needs for food and fibre. No longer can we bring into cultivation new lands. We must secure greater output per acre and per animal unit. "Illinois should be one of the leading states in the nation in its support of agricultural research. YeV Illinois ranks forty-third among the states in comparing the research funds available to the value of farm production. We cannot take any pride in this position of ranking in our sup- POEMS PUBLISHED Nancy Katherine Knaak, who taught English at Crystal Lake Community high school until recently, has a book of poems entitled "Clouds of Time" just published. Critics have said, "Her poetry, like all good poetry, is precise, and this precision is the distinguishing mark of the truly great manifestations of (Jt h e poetic process ... Need a Rubber StarnpT ft now at the Plainaealer. Order If you find you are not as efficient around eleven each morning; if you begin to get a "draggy" feeling at mid-afternoon; if your youngsters don't show the zip and mental alertness which you expect --maybe it's because the family isn't doing right by itself at breakfast! That's what a list of learned nutrition experts, doctors and others are saying. They've made extensive tests which show that neglect of the first meal of tbe day definitely cuts down on efficiency. Some of them go so far as to say that skimping on breakfast is a contributing factor among children in general poor health. These experts stress the fact that breakfast should provide onefourth to one-third of the total daily caloric needs as well as a proportionate share of all the .essential nutrients. Yet it is the one meal 'most often slighted by adults and children alike. A recent survey conducted by the University of Iowa Medical School indicated a neglect of good breakfasts in all age groups. Results showed that out of five children, only one goes to school with a goodbreakfast. Among the boys and -girls, the survey revealed that sixty percent of the teen-age girls were in the habit of eating a breakfast entirely inadequate to their physical needs while twice as many older teen-age boys had poorer breakfast habits in comparison with the younger teen-agers. Women rank as the worst offenders in the older age bracket with only ftorty percent of them eating what nutritionists term a good breakfast. The men had a somewhat higher average with fifty-six percent of those surveyed saying they had a good breakfast. The studies showed that those persons eating a good breakfast daily had a greater work output, shorter reaction time and less shakiness after exercising. Those eating a poor breakfast showed a decrease in maximum work output, an increase both in simple and choice reaction time and an increase in tremor magnitude. A basic breakfast pattern, such as that being eaten by the typical American family pictured above, has been formulated by leading nutritionists and medical authorities. It consists of fruit or fruit juice, cereal (hot or ready to eat), milk, bread and butter or fortified margarine. This basic breakfast does not, except in a few instances, equal one-tourth to one-third of the total daily caloric needs. It is merely a nutritional pattern structure to be increased in its portions or augmented with eggs, breakfast meats or other suitable foods to fulfill part of the daily caloric aod .nutritional requirements* search; and (2) that the home port of agricultural research." TEACHERS' EXAMS An examination for teachers' certificates will be held at 9 a.m. on Friday, March 13, in the office of R. L. Tazewell, County Superintendent of Schools, Court House, Woodstock. All applicants desiring to write this examination should notify R. L. Tazewell of their intentions no later than March 6 so that the required number of sets of examination questions may be ordered from the State Teachers Certification Board. HARDEST BUSIEST PLA1NDEAJLER WANT ABS FARM SERVICE WAY -- AUCTION Henry A. Freeman and Eugene Fredrick, Auctioneers The farm having been sold the undersigned will sell, at Public Auction on the farm occupied by Ford Stewart, located 3** mi. S.E. of Lake Geneva, Wis., or 6 mi. N.E. o£ Hebron, 111., or 6}* mi. N.W. of Genoa City, Wis., on ' WEDNESDAY MARCH 11, 195S -- ' Sale to start at 12 Noon 61 HOLSTEIN CATTLE S8 COWS. 10 are springing, 20 fresh within last 6 weeks, balance milking good. Most of ithese cattle are calfhood vaccinated. 8 heifers, 2 yrs. old, bred; 6 heifers, 1 '/2 yrs. old, open; 4 heifers, 8 mos. to 1 yr.; 4 heifers, S to 6 mos. Hotetein bull, l</2 yr. old. 2 Black Angus heifers, 8 mos. old; Black Angus steer, wt. 500 lbs. MILK EQUIPMENT--3 Univ. milk, machines, motor comp., pipe line, Gardner compressor; 25 8-gal. m;ik cans, 2 milk pails, 2 milk strainers, 2 wash tanks. POULTRY A EQUIPMENT -- 125 -White Leghorn pullets, elec. water heater, gas brooder, 4 chick feeders, 4 chtck founts, 2 Wire crates. I HORSES--Gelding, wt. 1500 lbs., 1 set of harness, 1 saddle horse, well broke, with saddle and bridle. GRAIN, HAY, FEED--1500 bales alfalfa hay, 800 bu. Shelby- Clinton oats, 2,000 bu. ear corn, 20 ft. ensilage in 14-ft. silo. TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT--McD model M with starter, lights, cult.; Case CC on rub.,McD. 10-20 trac., 2-14 in. trac. gang plow, D-B 7-ft. tandem disc, DB manuie spreader, McD field digger, JD corn binder, 50-ft. drive belt, Case 7-ft. power mower, Case hopper with corn and hay attach., with blower; McD corn planter with fert. attach, and wire. FARM MACHINERY--M-H 7-ft. grain drill with fert. and grass seed attach., grapple fork, cultipacker, 200-ft. hay rope, 4-sec. steel lever drag with folding drawbar, 3 high speed trailer wagons on rub. with chopper boxes; corn sheller, McD side delivery, hay loader; gas; engine, rub.-tired wheelbr TOW, 2 silo carts, Stewart cow clippers. TBimr -loo* i/ ».1.1.,.. Farm Auction Service, clerking •'t '3 1 'H 'H"S » Speaking of the agricultural extension service, the IAA said: "Its program has proven to, be one of the most valuable tools for the rapid dissemination of information and new knowledge to the agricultural industry. "It is interesting to compare the financial support of the extension service in Illinois with that in other states. Illinois hap ranked forty-first in the 48 states in its level of state support for the extension service." Referring to capital r budget items, the statement said: "The IAA believes that the most ur-? gent need of all is for the Home economics building. We urge the Board of Trustees to ask the legislature to provide funds for this building in the next biennium." " ' V Jamesway For Faster Growth, Better Feathering. A "J*m«sw«y Start" means adequate, rati* able brooding equipment. The href requirmeat of a baby chick is a place to keep vrarm. Jamesway brooder* are preferable by practical poultrymen and are furnished for any type of tuel... coal, oil, electric; gta and wood. These well-built practical prfeven brooders are your best assurance of giring your baby chick* the right start in life. VYCITAL'S Hdwe. Sheet Metal Shop Green St. > McHenry PHONE M ' ."l^SSENOER BOAft^: An around-the-lake passenger boat will be operated- at Crystal Lake this summer by Richard Glasscoe, the boat having been brought to the lake last week. Mr. Glasscoe previously made arrangements with the park board for the concession which will be operated from the east end of the lake at the park. Meet Paagete-- Day Saturday Is the most day of the week in traffic. A. F. & A. M. 107 N. Court St. Meeting 1 -3rd Tues. Visitors Welcome Phillip Ricker, Secy. Phone McHenry 417 - O. E» S. 107 N. Court St. Meetings 2nd A 4th Tues. Visitors Welcome Myrtle Harrison, Secy. Tel. Won. Lk. 3641 * PROFE^IOnflL DIRECTORS' Have a bone-dry basement ^Datnp, wet basements went o\it year* ago when STA-DRI came in. STA-Dftl is the inorganic mineral coating for all masonry, | that seals water out. Homeowners victimized by water leaks can get STA-DRI at neighborhood dealers. No " more bailing, pumping, costly trench digging and oOtside waterproofing to keep water out of basements. Just mix the powdered materi?I with w^ater, apply to the inside or outside of masonry construction and water pressure*ieaC-*" age problems are gone. STA-DRI comes in white and a variety of attractive modern colors at no extra cost, so its perfect for beautifying unsightly walls. Easy to fcpply and economical, it contains a mold and mildew inhibitor for additional protection. STA-DRI is time-tested. Years of use give it the background of fact necessary for successful application and lasting satisfaction. Only STA-DRI dares to advertise and support the claim that IT WILL HOLD A WALI. OF WATER NINE FEET HIGH WITHOUT LEAKAGE. Newcomers to the masonry waterproofing field claim "new" and "never before',' when advertising at lower standards when STA-DRI has exceeded these claims for years and has hundreds .of thousands of satisfied users to prove it. Don't be misled. Demand the package that says "Best by Test". Don't be content with «erond*raters or takte something that's "just as good". Nothing is as.good as STA* DRI for stopping water and beautifying uiasoury. , Television treat-* Hie BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-- every fourth Tuesday aofi DR. C. R SWANSON % D e n t i s t j - V f e IN S. Green Street Office Hours: Dally Except Thursday . 9 to 12 -- 1:50 to 5:39 Men.,«Wed. and Fri. Eveafaqp By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 VERNOI* KNOX • Attorney At Law Oar. Green and Elm McHenry, III. Tuesday and Friday Afternoeaa Other Days By Appointment Phone McHenry. 43 >ioi--uiuoioi • i WILLIAM M. CARROLL, JhW Attorney At Law 110' i Benton Street Phone Woodstock 1S34 Woodstock, Illinois i lono JOSEPH X. WAYNNE Attorney At Law 809 Waukegan Road (RFD Box) . . Phone McHenry 492 pfe West McHenry, FRANK S. MAY BLACK D1BT Saad - Gravel - Lfcaeattfli)^ Excavating Route 1, Johasburg ^ J - .Jiiis ,-afetV".' *, Phone: McHenry 5M-M-1 •v, ,i ; V 1 ;:V1 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 547 Main Slreel PHONE 5 McHenry, XII. IT'S" more tftan pride that makes a mart want a lot of horsepower beneath the hood of the car he owns. For the real point in reaching record 'horsepowers and compression ratios goes beyond miles per hour. It steps tip performance and economy in normal driving. That's what Buick engineers did when they upped the power and compression of each 1953 Buick-SPECIAL, SUPER and ROADMASTER -- to the highest figures in Buick's fifty-year history. ^ In the SUPER and ROADMASTER, they put a new kind of V8 Engine--first passenger* car V8 with 8.5 to 1 compression, and a long list of other major engineering advances. FOR the SPECIAL, they redesigned the Jfamed F-263 Fireball 8 Engine -- gave it shorter ft&fne travel, faster firing, higher horsepower and compression. ; And to these spirited engines they coupled the new Twin -Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that adds flash-fast, quiet getaway to utter smoothness. Just to give you an example of what all this means: The 1953 Buick SPECIAL with Dynaflow can beat the mighty 1952 ROADMASTER on getaway--can reach 30 mph (when the law allows) with a com• bined speed and jerk-free smoothness no other car can equal. Of course, there's far more to these new Buicks for 1953 -- some seven dozen new, features alone. But why not come in and see for yourself that these are the greatest Buicks--and the greatest values--in fifty great years. "7" •Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cut on other Stria. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM- "Vs I. OVERTON MQTOR 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY. ILLINOIS VERN TTIEIJDI Tr»ekfif Gravel ExcanH^ Tel. McHenry 588-B-3 m UB-W-1 Box 173, RL 1, OMOBSSSSSSI1 A. P. FREUND A .Excavating " Trucking. HyAraaKc aad'.v Crane Service ' -- ROAD BUILDING -- ^ Tel. ?04-M McHenry, OL 0C301 INSl'RABCE EARL R .WALSH Fire, Auto, Farm A Life ! Representing RELIABLE COMPANHS^ jr When You Need Insurance || Any Kind 5 J Phone 43 or 953 Gre«n ft Elm McHenry J| COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE . . itr the small business n Reasonable rates. Income Tax Returns McHEXRY BOOKKEEPING Mi TAX SERVICE Professional . Bldg. 210 So. Green Street - Phone 788 or ?«5-M aoEssssaioBO STOFFEL ft REIHANSrERGER Insurance agents for all classes ef property in the be^t companies. .West McHenry, IMnols Telephone 300 507 Main Stret McHenry, WL I one SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental £ Structural Start Visit Our Showrooms S Miles South an Rt .SI Phone §50 R I N G ' S PLUMBING and HEATING BOB FRISBY, JR. lity Fixtures-Radia«t Heating Gas and Electric Water Heatera Water Systems - Water Softeners Repairs - Free Estimates Phone McHenry 389-M AL'S WELDING and REP ABB SERVICE S01 Main S4reet, McHenry Electric Portable Acetylene Welding ai ALEX W. WIRFS, Open*# - ^ X V Phone flS-W-l or McHenry, 11L AKNOUNCBMEKC Mr*. EhMm Matte eni Private IMMM In |4 .«*** v ^ > / 'V f i T ^ « V.rw ..fiusSl. 3,4 JJa