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a. avjSffl * Thursday, January 17, 1957 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER. enry Plaindealer PKbne 170 - 171 icgt. Published every Thursday at mcHenry, 111., by the McHenrv Publishing Company, Inc. NAT I O N A I E^D I TO R I A L asTOC^T.^N ^ U / W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Manager ADEpf FROEHLICH, Editor j|g) SUBSCRIPTION RATE Inr McHenry County 1 Year % $3.00 6JMonjths $1.75 ; 3-Months $l.do Outside McHenry County - l Year $3.50 6 Months' $2.00 3 Months $1.25 JCTgj IfSi rnssociftTion / Entered as second-class matter at the post office at McHenry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. PARISH TOURNEY CHAMPIONS McHenry Shores News By Ken Schopp and Donna Guilder The above players- represented Spring Grove and won the championship of the Parish Tournament sponsored by the McHenry Knights of Columbus. h Standing: L. Miller, C. Miller, Ron May, Wagner, Sladek. Front: E. Miller, Htiff. ' HAVE YOU A PHYSICIAN? dency in a specific field of medi- | helped to make an accurate diafccine should he decide to specialize, nosis. And then you must trust The approximate total of eleven , him, knowing that he will keep years of preparation to earn the j your confidence. degree of medicine does not en- j Once you have found your phytitle him to practice, for there sician, stand by him as he will •H-fr Iis the arduous examination by a 1 stand by you. Don't hesitate to _ _ _ j state licensing board. This must discuss fees, any more than you T A I I# be passed to be an ethical prac- j would the price of a suit. A phy- I f%LI\ I tiding physician. i sician must earn a living to main- And that is why you should | tain himself and his family, just know your dactor before the need j as you do, and he'll expect and for him arises. In Illinois the geo- i appreciate a frank discussion of We can report that- some more beautiful homes have gone up, especially near the beach area, w.hich will add to the reputation that McHenry Shores is the most beautiful subdivision in the McHenry area. New residents since our last reporting are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Moravec, Mr. and Mrs. T. Gumowski. Mr. J. Sehaefer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Broad, Mr. and Mrs. Denigan, Mr. and Mrs. C. MacCallum and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Verstege. A hearty welcome to you all! Now that the New Yeat- celebrations are over, we find ourselves with the first big snow storm of the season. Roy Geski, who is the township road commissioner, has a contract with Harold Miller to clear the roads after each snow storm. His men were in the subdivision before 4 a.m., clearing the snow away. Also, we have had another promise that more speed limit signs will be posted (and what about those street signs???) Birthdays on records for the month of January: are Mrs. Eleanor Siers, Jan. 6 (What a swell party sHe had), Mrs. Daisy Smith, Jan. 8 (The same day Elvis Pres- j ley), John Smith, Jan. 28; Mrs. Stephanie Korczyk. Jan. 31. Congratulations and best wishes to you all! Goulds, in Libertyyille. Those home on Christmas eve had the pleasure of i. hearing the wonderful Shores carolers; They consisted of Terry and Sandy Wetzel, Robert, Linda Aid Sandy Schopp, Carol Lindwall, Billy Lokay, Linda and Robert KVper, Patty' Simonsen and Pamela and Linda Munroe, with Michael Wetzel as the caroler mascot. They were chaperoned by Ken and Veronica Schopp. After making the rounds caroling, they went to the Munroe house for refreshments. Ernie Siemens is back to work after a few months' rest at home, resulting from a major operation. Glad to see you up and around, Ernie. Mrs. Veronica Schopp is reported to be feeling much better. We are all very happy to see you on the recovery list, Veronica! It Unf&tunately many persons I ^phic population is covered by j the cost of medical service. wait until illness strikes before seeking a physician. This is a sad reflectioii on modern living, for seldom does anyone move into a ninety-thee county medical societies composed of physicians. Because of a citizenship stipulation, there are some ethical physicians societies; but these are known to their colleagues. And when the citizenship requirements have been complied with, they too will be welcomed into the county medical groups. Thus, should you need a physican, call your county medical names of several doctors from $ew neighborhood, for example. ^ho »re not Ve* el^ible for memwithout checking all facilities for | .'I.A shopping., transportation, schools and churches, according to the eductional committee of the Illinois State Medical society in HEALTH TALK. How about you? Who is your physician? Do you have someone to summon in case of sickness or -accident? Do you have his name ^»nd where he can be reached near *our telephone? Oh, it's easy, you . . think, to locate a doctor should ! w u hom yo" Ca" ™ke °T the need arise, but why wait for ! cho,ce,; dont walt, for *»' an emergency to find out? j ness' 1>ut makf.,an appointment to A doctor of medicine is a busy i ®ee th«f you hke the ^rson you p^r^on. ..vNot only does he keep of- ! e cnosenfi^ Mtlrs, but he spends hours , Not all personalities take to one making hospital rounds, providing | another, and physicians differ just in clinics, and teach- I as y°u and y°ur friends do. Some inig inf medical schools. To keep j openly display their warm-hearted alj§|fefca>f the new developments j natures, while others show reguM& flHne, he must attend meet- j serve. Their individual make-up Jngs frequently, not only of his j does not reflect ,on their ability( hospital-staff, but those of medical j as a physician, but you must groups. j choose the one in whom you can This is part of the road to being I place your trust. a gOWf-TJhysician. It does rfot end | Choosing ybur physician is imwi5hT| graduation from medical j portant, because he must be one school^ service as an intern in a | in whom you can confide; to tell hoBpttsri. and subsequenty a resi- i the truth to, so that he can be MOURN PASSING OF FORMER SENATOR C. WAYLAND BROOKS at Home vi^\ "v rt > TIM NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN} How to Profit from JOB PRINTING ? POSTCARDS, The biggest asset to these is that they are always opened to view. This is in addition ttttheir low cost advantage. When planning advertising be sure to consider the post card. s •• .<•#$ Be sure to give The March of Dimes your full support. Probably nowhere more than Mcrienry county was the death of former Illinois Senator C. Wayland Brooks more deeply mourned. He passed away in Passavant hospital, Chicago, early Monday at the age of 59. A Chicagoan, he served as sensociety. or call the hospital near- | ator from 1940 to 1948, during est you. You will be given the | which time he was a frequent visitor in this area as guest at various functions. In '48, he was defeated by Senator Paul Douglas, Democrat. The former senator, son of a parson, was a leader in the Republican party since 1932, when he was nominated for state treasurer. His victory over incumbent Democratic Senator James M. Slattery in 1940 made him the first Illinois Republican to serve in the Senate in eight years.. In 1932 he defeated Raymond S. McKenough to win another term. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Here and There Added to the list- of proud grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. William I-okay and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Simonsen. The Simonsens tell us that their grandchild was born with two teeth and now, being three months old, it has three. Mrs G. Sfiively has returned from a visit in St. John, Mo. The Lindwalls went to CincJnnati over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith entertained Mr. Smith's mother over the Christmas holidays. Leonard Liss spent the holidays , with his parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. Albert Liss. Leonard is presently studying at the University of Illinois. The George Guilders entertained twenty people recently in honor of the twenty-fourth anniversary of Donna's parents, the Frank nt's You d never beliave a car to big could cost so little! Let Oldi for '57 put the accent on you--with beauti ful low-level styling; safe, sure Wide- Stance ride and exciting Rocket T-400 power. Drive it--price itl Be our guest for a Rocket test! Do it toon! See how little it costs to own a Golden Rocket 88! -- COME INI YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT -- R. J. Overton Motor Sales - 403 Front St. Phone An award for the best team free throw percentage in the Mc-i Henry county basketball tourney has been established and this trophy was presented to the winner at last night's final session of the 1957 meet at Harvard. George Sullivan, left, and Don Peaslev. • Woodstock sportswriters, said the ^trophy was made, possible by the I fans' support of the tourney history published last ye?r, "County | Cage Classics." I G Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? Add the cost of cleaning this man's raln-a o a k e d clothes and yonH agree door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help In a hundred different ways. When you need one. CALL 723 McHENRY CAB the SQUARE DANCE she* by For city dude or country cousin Oil-treated Blizzard leather upper with * durable composition soles . . . RUGGED! *5.77 X-RAY FITTING FREE PARKING ROIH SHOES PHONE 2027 118 S. Green St. McHenry, I1L J Northwestern Construction JSKECIAUZINO IN: I Garages Breezeways Additions No Money Down -- 5 Tears To Pay Phone McHenry 2245 . P.O. Boss 383 © < ;>• j. FARM SERVICE WAY a u c t i o n IpNRY A. FREEMAN, Hebron, III.. Phone 4831, Auctioneer Having purchased a farm in Central Wis., the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm located 2 mi. South of Alden, 111., or 10 mi- North of Woodstock, 111., on the Alden-Woodstock black top or 5 mi. East of Harvard, 111., on I TUESDAY. JANUARY 22 1957. Sale to Start at 10:00 A.M. Alden-Hebron Grange will serve lunch. 73 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE 47 MILK COWS--26 have recently freshened, 12 are springing, bal ance milking good. Most of these cows are ealfhood vaccinated and are home raised, and the herd is made up of 1st, 2nd, and 3rd calf cows. This is one of the best herds in this section. 7 heifers, bred for base milk; 2 heifers, 14 months old; 6 heifers. 6 months old; 4 heifers, 5 months old; 1 Black Angus heifer, 5 months old; 1 yearling steer; 3 calves, 4 weeks old; 1 purebred ^6ek bull. MILK EQUIPMENT--5 single DeLaval units with large stainless %ails, motor, compressor and pipe line for 45 cows; 2 wash tanks: 2 8 gal. cans. HAY, GRAIN, FEED--200 bales 2nd crop alfalfa hay. wire bales; 200 bales of 1st crop alfalfa and timothy hay, wire bales; 300 bales 1st crop alfalfa hay, wire bales; 900 bales 1st crop alfalfa and clover hay, wire bales; All this hay is good quality A-l. 1500 bales of wire baled straw; 1000 bu. of Rodney oats, good enough for seed; 1000 bu. of Nemaha oats, good enough for seed; 22 ft of silage in 16 ft. silo. Poultry & EQUIPMENT--90 White Rock pullets; 1 brooder; 6 feeders; 1 ^lec. water fountain. FARM MACHINERY--Model H McD tractor, recently overhauled in good shape; A-C WD tractor with mounted 2-14 in. plow, cult, cab, A-l condition; McD 2-16 in. plow with Lantz Coulters or rubber, "new; N-I manure spreader, model 12-A; J-D field cult. 8 ft. like new; Harvey hammer mill; 75 ft. drive belt; M-M hay bal^r, wire tie; A-C chopper; A-C blower with 55ft. of pipe; McD corn planter; Starr hoist 40 ft. elevator with PTO and r lift; M-M 8 ft. windrower; McD 10 ft. grain drill with disc, like new; 2 steel stock tanks; Champion fert.V$ower: | M < | H w a 8 o n o n r u b b e r w i t h D e c k e r c h o p p e r b o x ; r u b b e r t i r e wagon with heatfy new hay rack; 2 Decker chopper boxes, likr new; Oliver No. 15 combine with mounted power, like new, 6 ft.; M-M 2 outside gauge for 4 row cult.; 14 ft. feed bunk; 9 ft. feed bunk; N-H 7 ft. power mower; 3 sec. steel drag; Humboldt stalk cutter; 200 ft. hay rope; rotary lawn mower; Eclipse heavy duty power lawn mower; girls 24 in. bicycle; boys 24 in. bicycle: boys 26 in. hi-speed bicycle; Lionel electric train, complete with j table, track, transformer, etc.; pony saddle; other small /tools, etc. i Usual friendly Farm Service Way terms available to all fa JOE FARER ^ FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Inc., Lake Geneva, Wis., Clerking KEEPw imth m EUSTIC SUPPORTS Thed muscles, varicose veins, strains and sprains can sap your energy and ruin your health. Often one of our elastic support; can relieve these conditions. WOMEN 4 Po do M< Now yau can rmlimva voricoM veins. Wtir Bower A Black .ELASTIC STOCKINGS (non-discoloring) NYLON Glamorous NYLON> Elastic Stockings give correct support. Two-way stretch, open toe comfort. Fashioned. Neutral in shade. COTTON $10 P- §0 TENS0B® a truly elastic bandog* Exact controlled support on any part of body. TENSOR-- with LIVE RUBTHREADS. $1» ELASTIC ANKLETS & KNEECAPS . Designed for firm, V--s\ ffec movement sup- --JS|1|) \i|i\ port. Kneecap H ""'co,™ »i» \ I New NY- WU LON anklet *• MEN: MAKE YOURSELF HEEL GOOD AGAIN «r?P O Supports back SUPPORTER and stomach. Gives slim COOC appearance. Comfortable. and up SUSPENSORIES 85c» $1" Stretched tendons in the "vital zone" can cause fatigue. Get new pep with a suspensory. ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS Active men wear a correct supporter for every sport --made by 85t t» iiVcV. " >2" B0L S M0URS BEEF SALE 100% Pure Fresh Ground Beef HAMBURGER 3 98' (35c per k ) ARMOUR STAR SLICED BEEF LIVER -- 45%. SAVE MONEY -- BUY 'EM BY THE PIECE 8-10 lb. Avg. -- 39c lb. > I j DIB ROAST <• ^"VsiRLOii/';!®!™ I STEAK STEAK • S,*to/N *°AST rit. IB. 69c/ *85' LB. CHU 'E! ROAST - 35* PLATE OR SHORT RIBS FOR STEWING ^ .^Rpces on Hind & Fore Quarters Shown Below Are ^'fi&arry Out" Prices. We Cut & Wrap for Home Freezers At A Small Additional Gost. BONELESS BEEF j 5T|W _ft LB. 59c % V SAL! S 10 M DAYS! raws., JAN. 17th tlmi SAT., JAN. 2Sih Fill Your Home Freezer Now During This Gigantic Sale! U.S. Gov't Graded Beef Hind Quarters for Home Freezers ... 49S Fore Quarters for Home Freezers •.. 35* Here le Specials From dur Grocery Department Farm Fresh COUNTRY Certifier's Country Delight SOLID PRINT BUTTER lb. Certified Red Label TOP BLEND COFFEE 75L Reg. 35c Each • Save 40c PILLSBURY'S CARAMEL CAKE MIX • k p . "00 CERTIFIED FOOD MARKET GREEN & ELM STREETS* PHONE 80 McHENRY. ILLIMOIS J&i HBK . ..