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

/ Ulursday, April 16. 19S9 i THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Lakeland Park URGE PURCHASE OF TICKETS FOR LUNCHEON Vickie Botturi--2262-J - 1524-J you do not as yet have your ti<*ets for the "Luncheon is Served" to be held at the American Legion hall on May 26 at 12 o'clock noon try to do so as soon as possible by contacting any member of the welcome committee, namely Lyda Radisch, Jean Parisi, Fran Cina, Jean Gagnon, Louise McEnery or myself. ^ Cub Scout News ® Pack 454-Den 4 The pack meeting was held on Thursday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Eastwood Manor. The theme for this month is fanning and the children had made a farm and all the equipment used on a fartn and presented" it as their exhibit. Frostie Vitta will receive his bear badge and also his assistant denners sfcipe at the next pack meeting and at this same meeting, David Garrison will receive his wolf badge. Mrs. Dorothy Garrison is den mother for. this group of boys. Cub Scout News Pack 361 - Den 4 Oh Saturday don mothers Laverne Okal and Berniece Boyce and the following boys o^his den took a trip to Hawthorne Melody farm where they sure had a wonderful time watching all the animals at the little zoo there: Phil Bucaro, Jimmy Hansen, Bay Barle, Jimmy Laursen and Bruce Okal and Mrs. Gayle Laursen and her other three children joined them and also had a real nice time. ter arid both baby ^hd guests had a grand time. Page SevenlMB Luncheon A spaghetti and meat-ball luncheon was served to Lee Glorch, Elaine Jett, Connie Giacomo and myself by Daisy Krupiriski last Tuesday afternoon and believe me it sure was delicious. With all these delicious luncheons we've been going to lately none of us want to even face our bathroom scales anymore. Welcome Committee Meeting A welcome committee meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fran Cina last Thursday evening at which time Mrs. Jean Gagnon, Louise McEnery, Jean Parisi, Lydia Radisch, Jo Rizzo • and myself attended to make plans for our next welcome party for all newcomers which has been set for Thursday, April 30. If there are any new members of our community or for that matter old ones who have never attended a welcome party please contact any of the above committee members and let them know that you will be able to attend the party that evening and we will be very happy to have you. Of course, as before, invitations will be sent out, but if by any chance you do not receive one, do not hesitate to call and tell us that you will attend, because we may not have received your names and we certainly do not want to overlook anyone. Wedding Bells This is a little late in coming in, but I'm sure that all of you who know Barbara Staley would like to hear all about her wedding. On Saturday. March 21. Barbara Staley, daughter of Mrs. Peter Anderson of Shore Drive became the bride of Mr. Henry Westenfeldt, Jr., of Forest Park. The most impressive 5 o'clock candlelight service was held at St. Paul's Lutheran church in Forest Park. Barbara was a beautiful bride attired in white im-. ported chantilly lace and pleated tulle. Her maid of honor was Miss Joanne Wendt of Forest Park. Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Boyce were guests at the wedding. The new Mr. and Mrs. Westerifeldt will be at home in Forest Park. Many of you will remember Barbara as she made her home in Lakeland Park for two years. Our best wishes are extended to this happy couple and may you have many years of happiness together. Happy Birthday to Karen Smedberg who celebrated her tenth birthday oh April 4 and this year she did it in quite a different way from any other of her birthdaySj because unfortunately she had to celebrate it in bed due to a bad case of the flu. | to Joseph Farisi who celebrated" his birthday on April 7. to Donald Parisi who celebrated his birthday on April 8. and last but not least to another Parisi, Johnny Parisi who celebrated his birthday on April 9. This Business ~ Farming Road Oiling . i - As. mentioned at the general meeting on April 5, anyone who wants "to have their roads oiled, that is, after the roadg are graded, can sigh, up for thif by contacting Mrs. Dorothea Zimny at McHenry 2601 of Wonder Lake 6495. 0 Honor Roll Vincent Cina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cina, again made the honor roll at Milliken university where he is majoring in science. His average was 3.8. He was also initiated into the Delta Sigma Phi. Stork Shower A stork shower was held for 1^-s. Janice Stach at which tmie Laverne Westbrook, Mary Stach, Olie Schultz (Janice's mother), Sharon Bakina, Dorothy Meineke, Dorothy Garrison, Charlene Mueller, Margaret Oiks, Helga Ruenz, Ivy Lezak and the two hostesses, Lorraine Smedberg and Mary Stach, same with lovely little things for the little heir who will make his or her appear- »ce into the world sometime May. From what I heard from some of the guests the tables were just laden with the most delicious food and everything looked so beautiful. Reg. $4.89 ANCIENT AGE 86 Proof $398 SPECIAL This Week Only Reg. $1.25 Crystal Kosher WINE Full Quarts For $|26 Reg. $3.98 SEMKOV VODKA 5th $298 SPECIAL BURTON'S GIN 5th $279 PRIVATE STOCK WHISKEY 5tJ|i $279 WALKER'S PRJVATE CELLAR WHISKEY 100 PROOF Reg* $4.45 $389 Christening Little Mary Alice Becker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Becker, was christened on Sunday, April 12 at 4 p.m. at Patrick's church by Father Norman who is Dotty's uncle. The godparents are Patricia Dittman and George Boberg. Dinner was served before the christening and then an evening snack was served af- Hiram Walker's TEN HIGH STRAIGHT BOURBON Reg. $3.99 $359 Nye Drugs, Inc. RIVERSIDE DRIVE STAN DA Ft D OiV EI/ERK 'S& OLDS t spovrrscDAN It costs you less ttian you'd ever guess to own and drive an Oldsmoblle Dynamic SSI The truly wonderful part about owning a Dynamic 88 -- Oldsmobile's lowest priced Rocket--if that you pet a quality ride, quality looks and quality workmanship as standard equipment! This traditional Oldsmobile quality is an accepted fact, hut the big news for many new car shoppers is that the Dynamic 88 is easily within their reach--many, many dollars less than they'd guessed! And when they see the facts and figures on how their investment holds when they go over to Olds--they're sold! Ask your Oldsmobile dealer for the facts. There was never a better time than right now to get out of the ordinary and into an Olds! Let your dealer show you why! T R Y T H E R O C K E T T H A T ' S E A S Y ON Y O U R P Q Q K E T . . . featuring Eoon-O-Way Carburetor and exclusive 2-stage automatic choke Oldsmobile's "59 Rocket Engine packs all the power you'll aver need. But it's the Rocket's new economy that's making news* The exclusive 2-stage automatic choke combines with the Econ-OWay Carburetor's 2-barrel economy, to give fuel savings that will warm the thriftiest heart. See your dealer for a Rocket ridel MAKE IT a , A T L O C A L A U T H O R I Z E D SMOBI 403 FRONT STREET DOM? QUALITY DEALER'S R._J. OWI1TON M©fOR SALES- - PHONE 3202 or 3200 MK "OLDSMOMLE MUSIC WEAia***^ EVBW WEEK ON NBC-W4 McHENRY. ILL. How much more efficient is the modern sheep ration than it was fifty years ago? This question has been studied at the University of Illinois. A good 1958 lamb-fatt&ning ration will put on more than twice as" much average daily gain as the typical ration fed fifty years ago, according to U. S. Garrigus, College of Agriculture, University of Illinois In a recent feeding trial, he divided ninety-six choice to fancy 71-pound, black-faced western lambs into twelve lots. The lamljs were faced, tagged, drenched and dipped and all of the lambs were vaccinated against sore .rtujth and overeating disear'- Two groups of the lambs got a 1908-style ration of shelled corn and alfalfa hay. Each lamb ate about 2 pounds of hay per day. Shelled corn Was hand fed at the rate of one-third pound and then increased until the lambs left some corn in the trough. For all this effort, average daily gain for 52 days was only 0.29 lbs. per lamb. For comparison, 1958 feeding methods highlighted the other trials. All of the other lambs were fed complete ration^ containing enough protein to take full advantage of experimental stilbestrol implants. One of these modern rations was mixed, processed and self-fed in the best 1958 style. Average daily gain with this up-to-the-minute feeding method was 0.64 lbs., or mors than twice that from the hand-fed shelled corn and .alfalfa ration. .^11 evidence from these feeding experiments indicate that it is possible to get still better gains. Some of the individual lambs in these trials gained as much as a pound a day for twentj^eight days, while othei'S gained as much as 48 lbs. in fifty-two days. The feed manufacturers are constantly working in all forms of research to improve the supplements and complete feeds ,sold under their own brand names. The cooperation of the state experiment station workers and the commercial feed companies are making it possible for the feeders today to reduce their production costs and increase their net income. Discuss with your local feed dealer how his commercial feed supplier is applying practical [research to improve the feed you are using in your feeding program. SHOP IN McHENRY EDDIE the EDUCATOR says "I AM HELPING TO MAKE GOOD CITIZENS'* Hm caUM maker mart know wood and how to fashion It. The good teacher mutt know subject matter and how to direct teaming. Illinois Education Association READ THE WANT ADS. .»., *V.-1V" "• V* "• i • • "•' • REQ. *3.29 OLA VITOL SOLUTION Regular $3.98 OUFSEH Tots soluble-ized vitamins. Pt. 1 AYTINAL VITAMINS MINERALS -- 01 Helps build richer blood. Bottles 100 Nye Drugs, Inc RIVERSIDE DRIVE COUGH SYRUP REG. 98c Antihistaminic. 8-oz... 2199 GERIATRIC Formula for folks over forty. 100's. 2 56 Antibiotic 8-0i ll l 'LOZENGES Relief for ^ C sore throat. M _ Tubes 12 ANEFRIN A. P C. REG. $1.59 , Antihistamine tablets. 50's *2 J! Jr. .Vitamins and, minerals for children. 100.. 252 90 100 ASPIRIN Suppositories J Walqreensfinest! 5-groin tablets.. Regular 49c! 2 50 Glycerin--infant's C or adult's. Jor 1 2 Regular 39c! 2:40 Subbling Bath Oil dubbing Alcohol REG. 98c Choice of 4 •cents. 8-oz.. 2599 Reg. 69c Physicians & Surgeons. Pr. TIDY DEODORANT 250 Saccharin REG. 98c Stick type. 2Vi-oz. size 2599 Reg. 49c Effervescent. 14-gr. TOOTH PASTE Rubber Gloves BRIARGATE SHAVE Rtoulor 79 LOTION Spice scented, brisk, refreshing. W PO-DO SPUD Wk shove wtfon TO 5-oz. H9SSRHI Walgreens SMOKERS formula. Giant tube. Regular 69c! Extra long length. Q Three lovoly colors POWDER L For stomach upset. Regular 69c! i OA • ncniiAft Men's & Boys' Sizes Whit® "T" SHBItTS Keg. 79c each in a 4 09 pack I Lanolized Perfection Formula 20 Lanolized 4-oz. jar Combed white cotton.. REG. 69c Soothes. 6-oz. bottle VALUE! I®"51* SOFT 5NOOTH ABB Purpose FILM Extra Pair for lc! Smoothes red hands FULL FASHION For Athletes Foot H GLIDE Celenate Sheer gauge. Sizes 8 '/i to 11 No. 127,620 or 120 3 ROLL 0»M [ever Ttarsnometer REG. 85c Choice: oral or rectal my pants 69 Physicians & Surgeons. 5-oz. size POVyDER OR OINTMENT LF BALLS *rHUTU FO? Babykof Syrup Tommy Barton. True in flight PLASTIC. Sm., A^jgOc Soothing comfort REG. 69c Med., Lg., Ex. Lg £ j. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Soothing, •l-oz. bottle Cigaret Lighter Reg. $1.00 01 Men s & ladies Fruit Drops MINERAL OIL LUXURY. Many delicious flavors. Regular 5C . . . 79° Analgesic Balm 2i6 Walgreen. Heavy grade. 16-ox. Regular 69c 2=70 Body Massage i 29° IODINE orchilds. l"2-oz 2:80' REG. 98c Pint bottle.. 2:99s TINCTURE 2Tr. 1-oz 2:30' 39'BORIC ACID 69° MOUTH WASH 39° CASTORIA Powder or crystals. 8-OJC.-- 2:40' Keller. i6-oz. botde.._ 2:70" Child's laxative. .jj; 3-oz. bottle 2:40*