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•?$ •5r'1 ' S to. Fourteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER fdhnsburg Frisky Chosen Queen | ability. It is most important to j the carnivals success. If by ! some chance you are missed and would like to donate something, please contact any one of the sodality officers. by Betty Hettcrmann WHEAT SUPPORT LEVEL DEPENDS ON QUOTA VOTE The level or price support for "the 1960 wheat crop will Group Sees Game be determined by the outcome n A bus and a few cars full of {of the July 23 referendum on c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o j U v e n i l e b o y F o r e s t o r s a n d s e v - m a r k e t i n g q u o t a s f o r n e x t Tpueen Carol "P?" f'ng i eral adult members made a | year's crop, according to Bert cnosen over eighteen o her ; Jrjp \vrjgjey Field in Chi-I Bridges, chairman. McHenry young ladies, to reign as Fiesta ; cagQ last" Saturday. The weath- j County Agricultural «*Stabilizajer. a little damp in the morn- j tion and Conservation Coming but with the hopes and ! fliittee. I wishes 8i all those "stout I "Aside from a choice between ! hearts" cleared up by game | a marketing quota program ! time. The only disappointment I and no marketing quotas, the for these Cub fans was to watch them defeated by Cinncinnati 5 to 1. Day queen. She was crowned last Thursday evening at the V.FAV. club house. Carol's parents, Pat and "Red", are really "popping buttons" not to mention the pride that, has been gleaming in the eyes of her six brothers and sisters. She aspires to become an air line stewardess in the future. Whatever she undertakes we all join in wishing her the very best of luck and hope this reign will be a most exciting one. Mail Man Retires Many of the residents <3f route ."i have had their mail Ladies Enjoy Tot Luck The warm weather didn't scare some 40 • women away from the pot luck supper and meeting held in the school hall last Thursday evening. Father Blitsch and Father Anger were on^hand to deliver a few Words to the group. Final plans for the second carnival was the delivered to them daily for | main topiccof conversation at many years by Paul Karls. For this meeting. the past several months. Paul ^ has been incapacitated be- Around the Town Cause of illness.. I received a I The Leo Freund's and the very heartwarming note from j Carl Neiss family returned him recently and he has re- | home last weekend after spendceived his disability retire- i ing an enjoyable weeks vacament from the Postal depart- j tion together in Minnesota. ment. Association Holds Meeting The Dan Schmitt home was the scene recently of a meeting of the Jak-Ana Heights Association. The members discussed present and future points of importance. The next items on the agenda for the subdivision is their annual corn roast. II will be held on July 30 at the community club grounds. Date Error In last weeks issue of the column there was a date error on the girl juvenile Forestor outing. The date is Wednesday, August 12. Permission slips for parents signature are available from either Laura Schmitt or Nancy Weber. Forestor Pilgrimage Twenty-two women of St. Agatha Court No. 777 boarded the bus in front of St. John's school last Wednesday morning. The bus found its destination to be Chicago where the court members visited many churches. The ladies enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner in Chicago before making the return trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Michels and familv and Mrs. Elizabeth big issue to be decided by the I July 23 vote will be the level j of price support available for j the 1960 wheat crop," the j chairman stated. "Acreage al- j lotments will remain in effect j no matter how the vote goes, j as a means of determining el- j igibility for support." < If quotas are approved by , at least two-thirds of the growers voting in the referendum, price support will be available to eligible producers based on the minimum national average which has been announced as $1.77 per bushel. This reflects 75 per cent parity. If quotas are not approved, the support level will be about $1.18 per bushel Or 50 per cent of parity as directed by law. Compliance with allotments would continue to be a condi- , ,. tion of eligibility for the lower Michels of McHenry spent five • price support. days in Ohio where they at- j Those farmers who vote in tended the silver anniversary ; the referendum will b- the of Clara s sister, Mr. and Mrs. I ones wh0 decide whether Florian La Fontaine in New Thursday, July 23, 495tr Sfr!eUyf°^<luares* SCIENTISTS HAVE DFVELOPTO A NEW TYPE OF DRILL, WORKING ON l\\V"S/L£/Vr SOUND " OR ULTRASONIC PRINCIPLE, WHICH BORES 5QUBRE HOLES IN ANY HARD MATERIAL--EV£NDIAMONDS/ f Sea, So-unxLs THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS HAS DEVELOPED, FOR. 0CEANOGRAPHIC RESEARCH, A " VELOC/METER" WHICH WILL MEASURE THE SPf"eWEDlf OWFr vSVOVU™N|Df « UN DBA? WATER AT DePTHS AS LOW AS 300FEET/ Haven't the MM W vf'- A POWERFUL 'Sound ffcm* USED AT A CALIFORNIA AIRPORT, JARS TINYPO& PARTICLES IN THE AIR.-- MAKING*THEM FALL TO THE GROUND AS RAIN/ P&ovnd§chool PollcM" MODERN SCHOOL DESIGN USUALLY INCLUDES THE USE OF A VARIETY OF ACOUSTICAL MATERIALS TO REDUCE NOISE IN C.ORR.IDOR.S--AND TO /MPROVE HEARiNCr CONDITIONS IN CLASSROOMS AND AUDITORIUMS. RESEARCH PROVES NYLON NO HOTTER THAN COTTON The widespread belief that nylon is hotter than cptton may be just that--a belief. It's now been proved that skin temperatures are the same under cotton and nylon clothing. The girls wearing similar cotton and nylon outfits say they agree with the thermometers. Research at the University of Illinois by Jane Wedren and Ruth Galbraith, department of home economics, and M. K. Fahnestock, department of mechanical engineering, shows that the fiber content makes no difference in the thermal comfort of clothing. Tests were run at four different temperatures (from slightly cool to hot) and two different humidities (40 per-" cent and 80 percent). The girls participating in the tests wore outfits made from cotton and nylon in each of the climatic conditions. They report that they were equally comfortable or uncomfortable thermally at the different temperatures and humidities. In another series of tests, the girls again wore outfits made of cotton and nylon as they sat in a hot, humid room and then moved to an air-conditioned room. The same measurements were taken in this series as in the first. The three research workers report, "While we could no differences in thermal comfort of the various fibers tested, the popular conception that there is a difference is too strong to be denied at this point." What danger is there in an atomic bomb--among friends? EX ENROLL NOW AT the .Scliooi of? tf3eauty. C^uit are . ^INEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE MIDWEST ^17 WASHINGTON ST, WAUKEGAN • Learn Beauty Culture in 6 short months • 5 State Licensed Instructors • Day and Evening Classes • Air-Conditioned J For Further Information Call MAjesiic 3-3535 Regal an then went on to visit her parents, the John Bugner's of Alvada. Mr. Bugner, who has been quite ill for several months was most happy to see them. Bill and Dolly Schmitt returned to Chicago after spending two weeks vacation in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt spent last week vacationing through Wisconsin. Minnesota and up to the Canada border. I ones who decide whether or J not marketing quotas will be i in effect for the 1960 wheat j crop. Chairman Bridges, point- | ed out. All farmers are elig- ' ible to vote if they will share 1 in the 1960 wheat crop from a farm in the commercial wheat area on which . wheat harvested for grain in 1960 will exceed 15 acres and provided j they did not take part in the ! 1959 feed wheat program. ! READ THE WANT ADS Always remember to use directional or hand signals when changing lanes or when turning. Help the driver behind to save your life by informing him of your intentions. Car radios provide a pleasant means of helping drivers to stay awake and alert on throughways. Howver, don't take your eyes from the road, for adjusting the set, or changing station. Welcome Home t The many friends of Mrs. Helen Pitzen will be most happy to see a light shining through her window at night now. Mrs. Pitzen is due to return to her home early this week after spending a couple of months in the Villa Rest Home. She has secured the services of a housekeeper which enables her to be cared for in her own home. We all join in wishing Mrs. Pitzen continued good health. Carnival Reminder Just a few words to iemind you of the three big carnival days coming up on the weekend of Augjist 7, 8 and 9. The members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality will start this week on their house to house canvass for donations. Please try to cooperate to the fullest of your PETITIONS APPROVAL A petition of John and Anna Wadycki for a variation to remodel their garage near Highland Shores was approved last week by the county board of supervisors; also a petition of „ the Rimas Lodge, Inc., for a variation of the southeast portion of their property at Gris- i wold „Lake. Approved was a I petition of Henry G. and Henry j T. Roepken for a variation of j their property on Rt. 120, one j mile west of McHenry, so they j may. enclose their car space. For-Winter Home Heating YES Now Is The Time To Have Your Oil Burner Checked and Serviced $6.00 Summer Rate Oil Burner Conversions Old House Duct Work Free Estimates B. J. SCHALL Rte 3, Box 156 Gris wold Lake Road McHenry, 111. Phone 571-W-2 THE^JVtcHENRY MEDICAL GROUP McHenry, Illinois announces The association of EDWARD F. WILT, Jr., M.D. to the department of Internal Medicine Hours by Appointment • Check health BOLGER •very department illllllMmillMlllllHllllllllllllllll HNXVIEW COIN LAUNDRY 24 MAYTAG WASHERS -- 7 DRYERS WASH - 20* - BUY - 10* Open 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week Hillview Shopps Richmond, ng Center hi. IN HILLVIEW RICHMOND. ILL. Houses Designed with Mother In Mind! Beautiful - Roomy Ranch & Bi-Level Houses 3 Bedrooms - Vh Baths Attached Garage $13,95000 aup AUGUST McHENRY COUNTY FAIR GROUIIS IN WOODSTOCK EASY FINANCING -- NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS MODEL HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION 7 DAYS A WEEK SHOPPING CENTER, CITY WATER, SEWER, NATURAL GAS HEAT See the Huge RODEO SATURDAY -- 8 p.m. SUNDAY -- 3 p.m. SQUIBB DENTAL CREAM ^ RES. 69^ i FOR Glycerin Suppositories 5TH AVENUE ISVION'S CLASSIC NEW FASHIONABLY ELEGANT RED FROM FABULOUS FinH AVENUE. FUTURAMA LIPSTICK -- $1.35. REFILL --$1.00 NAIL ENAMIl 4 % y £ • ' MR IX PtNNY CIMHING SPECIALS REVLON HAND LOTION OR CREAM FOR NURSERY, LAUNDRY OR KITCHiN P Y R E X FORMULA PITCH! GUARANTEED TO STERILIZE RREAKFR00F EASY-TO-READ 6MDUATI0NS Wildrooi Creme Oil 39c Ipana Plus 98c Tincture of Benzoin 37c 69c Pal Injector Blades 2 for 98c Ball Point Pens 29c Helene Curtis Spray Net ... 69c Flashlight Batteries 20c $1.10 Lustre-Crem© Rinse 76c Tek Toothbrush 69c $1.27 Bubble Bath, 45 Env. 98c 500 Norwich Aspirin Tablets $1.29 Writing Tablets 10c Prep Shaving Cream 54c Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll BOOK HITCHES CYN. OF SO 13< $i.S0 SIZE LANOLIN PLUS Hair Spray 99* VIM YUN i RINSE-AWAY DANDRUFF TREATMENT 100 PLEASANT VITAMIN CANDIES FOR CHILDREN rkscHptoM Mcuttiteltj compounded 30 DAY SUPPLY 79 PLUS A. N. Moy Sulders, Inc. Richmond, II!. Phone 4381 • 4-H King and Queen Contest • New and Different Midway Exhibits • Livestock Auction on Saturday • 4-H Exhibits • FFA Exhibits f• Helicopter Rides • Parade H A R N E S S RACING Saturday & Sunday at 1 p.m. SOMINEX .§LiiPlMG TABLETS SAFE. PROLONGED SLEEPING AID 10 CAPS. si.25 That SUMMER DOUBLE: VICK'S COLD TABLETS FOR FASTER ACTION --ll'S Stock up an tli* cempUt* lint •( famous Vlcfc'i ram«4i«t lor tho family. Coldene Stick Chest Rub 69c Thorexin Cough Syrup $1.25 Dristan Inhaler 75c Dristan Nasal Spray $1.25 4-Way Cold Tablets 29c 49* 1PS@B1WT JUNIOL TOOTHBRUSH WOODBURY LOTION l/z PRICE SALE Reg. $1.00 size 50# BOLGER'S 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 DRUG STORE McHENRY. ILL. TINTEX WASHING MACHINE ! --GlfiNT PKGE. Plut 10% Poderal Eiciio To* on Toilotrlos t