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JPag? Eig] THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER CAR OF FUTURE? PRINCETON ij&sS&S Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Blake of McHenry are shown ocnmining features of the "Air Scooter", a wheel-less vehicle that skims along four inches above rhe ground on a cushion of air. This experimental model, said by some,, to be possibly the car of the future, is being displayed at the forty-third annual meeting of the National Automobile Dealers association in Washington, D.C., this past week. • "*1!"A" Honor Roll (Continued from page 1) February 14' Card Tournament. Benefit of Swimming Pool Fund -- Wing 'N Fin Lodge -- 7:30»pm. February IS Bake' Sale Pink Lady Shoppe -- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Freshmen Carroll Beck, Donald Cameron, Marcells Christensen and Roger C. Thompson. Thirty-one pupils in the McHenry Junior high school were Sponsored by Women's ~ Auxil-1 Pi'a^d °", * A honor ro11 j Cook. iiaarryy ttoo MMccHHeennrryy HHoossppiittaall.. 3 ? fn? *T. semester just , county-wide basis. The v February 16 WOTM Meeting -- Moose Lodge -- 8:30 p.m. Rlverview Camp, R. N. A., Regular Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- K. of C. Hall. Men Forester Meeting February 17 Annual Cherry Pie Card Party -- Acacia Hall -- Sponsored by O.E.S. -- 1 p.m. Luncheon -- 12:30 pm. --- .Sponsored. by Ladies' Aid of Zion Lutheran Church. February 24 WOTM Luncheon -- Legion Home -- 12:30 p.m. February 28 Smorgasbord -- Christ t h e King Parish Hall, Wonder Lake -- Sponsored by Altar and Rosary Society. C.O.F. State Basketball Tournament. March 1 Annual "F'esta Spaghetti Dinner" with Music and Candle light -- Legion Home -- Serving from 5 to 9 p.m. -- sponsored by St. Paul's Men's club. March 6 Cfo.F. State Basketball Tournament March 13 C . O .F. Stale Basketball Tournament. completed. Nine of these were eighth graders, sixteen were in seventh and six were in sixth grade. Eighth Grade David Armit, Betty Becker, Sandra Berkley, Elaine Godina, Kathy Hubert, Kathy Liebach, Chrys. Levesque, Susan Marchi and Valerie Peterson. Seventh Grade Jam e s A n d e r s o n . B o n n i e Beato. Vic Beck, Beth Glysing. Sherry Hughes, Linnea Larson. Barry Liebsohn,, Linda Lieberson, Gary Lockwood, Nancy Lossman, Judy Palmbach. RiCkv Piatt, Lynn Reihansperger, Connie Ritter, Sherilyn Schultz and Janice Sturm. Sixth Grade Nancy Aldmeyer, Marilyn Cina, Sherry Gehrke, -Virginia Grek, Lynn Krebs and Richard Soda. DR. GRIESBACH RE-ELECTED CHIEF OF HOSPITAL STAFF (Continued from page 1) C OF C MEMBERS TO ATTEND STATE MEETING FEB. 18 Harold J. Bncon of Crystal Lake, a former McHenry resident. will be host at an Illinois ' ELECT DELEGATES Slflte Chamber of Commerce j TQ GOP JUDIPIAT dinner in that city on ThiKs- | 'day evening. Feb. IS, at ihe j CONVENTION SOON Czecko lodee. Businessman,] ~ Thinned from pa li" from McHenry and tv.r>n'y mh- ' -- er surrounding communities.! There are two candidate.-, are expected to attend. j -'ustice Charles H. Davis of The meeting is scheduled to j Rockford, running for re-elecbegin at 6:30. one of a series ; tion. and Circuit Judge Roy J. of eighteen to be held by the ; Solfisburg, Aurora. Stale Chamber this year as Support of Davis is announcpart of a continuing program j cc* Winnebago, Boone, Le to belter acquainl Illinois businessmen with current state and national economic and legislative :?sues. Principals on the program will be officers and staff executives of the State Chamber. In relating details of the meeting. Mr. Bacon said discussions will focus upon such pertinent subjects as social security and unemployment com pensation, federal, slale and local taxation, labor relations. education. and Ogle counties for a total ; of 217 by unit rule voting. : Nomination requires 195, a simple majority of th<e district convention's total of 390. i AH of the counties have not ' yet held conventions. ! i More than 95 per cent of the ' Egyptians live on a fertile strip j of land along the Nile River which makes up about 3 per \ cent* of the countrv. STOP ii- , The p-ople who look to govbusinessmen a n d j ernment to bring them securipoliiics, agi iculture-bus i n e s s j ty and prosperity ouHit to reflations. water resources and ; member what happened to the )t nei problems. , American Indian. LOOK! Spectator Holes On The Corner Justen Furniture Lose weight fast with Kessaminforget hunger pangs! Now-- reducing no longer meant agonizing hunger pangs. Kessamin lets you lose weight fast without "Reducing Torture." What's the secret of the Kessamin Plan? Remarkable Kessamin Tablets. They help control your hunger. You still eat all, your favorite foods-- simply wont less of them. Kessamia is completely safe --protect* yovr health with vitamins and iirba. Ask your druggist today about lh» Kessamin Plan. All you con loss b pounds you don't need. KESSAMIN BETTER... BY MCKESSON BOLGER'S* I OS S. Green St. Phone EV 5-4500 TB Seal1 Design Sought Locally » The designer of the 1962 Christmas Seal could be from MrlTrmy county, according to word recened from Claribe' If. Nay lor, R. N., of the Mo IIoniy County Tuberculosis association. The local TB association hn>- ubnvtlcd "a call for artists" wd has contacted al' "schools i't associations and "individual artists in the county re questing submission of design lor the contest. The winner "o' ilie national contest receives a "v-00 cash award, plus thousands of dollars worth of free nation'-wide publicity. According to Mrs. Naylor. all entries must be submitted ••to the local tuberculosis asso eiation by April 1. They wi!' Mien be rut oil display with other entries 'throughout the state at the annual meeting or 'lie ' I'linois' Tuberculosis association. April 27 to 30, in Peoria. ' TTTSTICES MUST REPORT COLLECTION TO COUNTY BOARD Attorney General Grenyille Reardsley in an official opinion has held that the collection by justices of the peace of fines, penalties and forfeitures made in justice of the peace court is, in practical effect, collection by state's attorneys. Justices of the peace must now report such collections to the county board but this does not relieve the state's attorney from the duty of reporting such collections at each term of the Circuit Court, together with an accounting. Other opinions- issued during January by Attorney General Beardsley hold: Justices of the peace in all counties in Illinois, except Cook, cannot be elected on a new law relating to justices of the peace, the opinion held, specifically provide that a county board is required to divide the county into not less than tHVee nor more than five justice districts. At least one justice of the peace and one constable are to be elected in each justice district. The opinion further held that a justice of the peace must reside in the district for which he is elected; that he can only exercise or perform the duties of his office in the district for which he is elected; and that a county board must provide uniform compensation of the justices of the peace in a county. A retired Illinois state employee who is drawing an annuity from the state cannot re-enter state service as an employee to render personal service to the state without losing his right to annuity payments. The Illinois State Toll Highway Commission has authority to issue books of tokens for use apprised of current develop-' °n th 4 e ,Illinois Highway but ments. Each staff member pm.! cannot issue passes for use oi , -'nts a minimum of one sub-i thc tollvVay for a glven periodj ject annually and often special- j ists are invited as guest speakers. Business meeting discus-! sions cover the administrative aspects of medicine, such as i record keeping, laboratory and! x-ray procedures and innova tions in equipment. Thursday, February 11/19600 Accident Victim C00H CORNER EUGENE FREUND Victim of a tragic auto accident which occurred on Rt 120, east of the city, was Eugene Freund, 29, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Freund of Main street. McHenry. who died of injuries in McHenry hospital on Jan. 29, just a week after the headori collision. McHENRY STUDENT TELLS RESULTS OF FARM EXPERIMENTS The following article was written by a McHenry student at the UniveVsity of Illinois, Richard Wissell, who is in the school of agriculture: • Research at the University of Illinois shows that crossbreeding Holsteins and Guernseys decreases milk production, increases the amount of butterfat and makes the animals more vigorous. R. W. Touchberry and other dairy scientists at the U. of I. have been carrying on a crossbreeding experiment for ten years. The experiment was started by breeding Holstein cow§, to Guernsey bulls and Guernsey cows to Holstein bulls and by breeding an equal number of cows to a bull of their own breed. The crossbreeding has continued until some animals now milking are three-fourths Guernsey, three-fourths Holstein, five-eighths Guernsey and five-eighths Holstein. | Some animals have also been crisscrossed. This is done by usa ing a Holstein sire one gener? ation and a Guernsey sire tha next generation, or vice versa' Lower death losses among the crossbred cows than among the purebreds before reaching milking age indicate that crossbreds are the mdie vigorous. On the basis of all lactatioris, the crossbreds produced 6 percent more buttorfat but 4 per-r cent less milk than the pilre^ breds. • BAKED POTATOES SUPREME Want t oglorify a baked po- , tato? Mash the inside light and fluffy and combine it witfh flavorful flaked canned salmon. Serve in the potato "lutff shells" and you'll have a main dish supreme! Tender salmon caught in clear cold Alaskan waters gives this recipe its wonderful flavor appeal. Do try -it soon! Baked Potatoes on the Half Shell W 4 potatoes of unifornrsize for baking Salt and pepper Milk 1 No. 1 can Alasaka Salmon 2 tablespoons butter S^rub potatoes' thoroughly. Dry and rub lightly with shortening. Bake in a hot over (400 degrees F.) for 1 hour or until soft. When baked, cut in half lengthwise. Scoop out potato and mash. Add salt, pepper, and enough milk to make potatoes light andjluffy. Drain and flake the salmon and carefully fold into the potatoes. Refill potato shells with this filling making sure not to pack them. Sprinkle with paprika and dot with butter. Reheat in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for approximately 10 minutes or until peaks, are golden brown. Eight servings. COMMUNITY OF TRAVELLERS Of interest to the community is an announcement by the McHenry State bank that during the year 1959 there was_a_ total sale of about $200,000 in traveller checks. January was the leading month with December, August and Jul}- closely following. April, and October appeared to be stay-athome months. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ronald Clark and Dale E. Wetzel, McHenry. Richard F. Malstrom, McHenry, and Lynn Farrell, Chicago. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our loved one. Many, many thanks to all. , Dan Kennebeck Family 'Ml CLUB OPERATION Last week the Plaindealer received notification from the office of Secretary of 'State Charles F. Carpentier of a notice of intent to -dissolve bv the Pistakee Golf and Country club. The Malpede family informs us that the dissolution was merely of the corporation and that the club will operate as in the paist, under ownership of the family. THHI'S R FRIT COME INTO MY FAM0K $PIDERWteB5 AOrPunDVtoR* CELLARS OF- TUECOeHAa REetON OF FRAMCE WHERE THE FAMOUS DRl W15 PRODUCED. THE SPIDERS ACT AS SHgCtTODCPS 1D PREVWTIWSECT5 PROM RB5CHM& THE QAKCASK5 l(j Home fires increased steadily during the 1950's. According to the Institute for Safer Living, homes are now being destroyed or damaged at the rate of nearly 600,000 per year. Property damage amounts to about $370,000,000 annually, while close to 5,700 lives are being lost. Defective^r unsafe heating equ ipment, and' thoughtless family activities account for the greatest number of "fire statistics." I I THE CDGHfiC BRMJDy Aees/ i • M'Tra ^he naVajo Tjaee re- , CEWED NENZf-y'$ 3S,ooa, OOO FROM BONUSKOW OtL LEASES IN "THE FISCAL YfeAROF 1957/ MORE TOR YOUR MONEY For Ideal Winter Comfort ask your WARM AIR HEATING CONTRACTOR About The Dibert Pressurizer MIKE DOUGHERTY JIM MORGAN invite you to their "Heart-Throb" DANCE at the CHAPEL HILL COUNTRY .CLUB McHENRY^ ilX. on , SUNDAY^ FEB. 14th " Dancing from 7. p.m - 'til C?0]!/rfc • • • us in celebrating St. Valentine's Day. Bring your best . girl. : ^Special 'Buffet Supper will served from 5 p.jrii tq 7 plm.; t • , s' •' t. • r f J ' $3.00 Per Person n be >AY SATURDAY and SUNDAY Our Complete Dinner Menu includes a fine selection of Steaks, Chops, Fowls and Sea Foods Facilities Are Available For Weddings, Club Parties and Bowling Bafnquets FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE EVERGREEN 5-2040 5 58 Plym. Savoy H.T. Heater, W.W. Tires Push Button Drive . Full Price C$1495) 58 Merc. Convert. W.W. Tires, Radio, Heater, PB, PS, P Windows, P Seat Mercomatic -- Like New 30 Months To Pay 56 Merc. H.T. R & H, PS, PB, Automatic Two Tone Color W.W. Tires, Low Mileage Sharp - Only ($1095) 57 Ford Wagon - V-8 Stick -- R & H Sharp -- One Owner $245 Down 56 Chev. Bel Air 2 dr. V-8, P.G., R & H, WW Tires One Owner Only $195 Down 56 Chev. Bel Air V-8 Convert. R & H. W.W. Tires A Sharp - Red - White Black Top - New Only ($1095) 55 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. 6 Cyl., P.G., R & H, W.W. Tires, One Owner L i k e New -- S e e . I t . . . $99 Down Payments To Suit Buyer 54 Ford Victoria V-8, Fordo, Heater, W.W. Tires, 2 tone paint The sharpest Ford in town $99 Down - $32 Mo. 54 Nash Rambler 4 dr. Cross Country Wagon R & H •-- Overdrive Ideal Second Car Very Clean -- One Owner $545 No Money Down 54 Nash Rambler 4 dr. R & H -- Overdrive A very cleaji family car Full Price $495 No Money Down Vi Ton Chev. Pick-Up Truck Ready For Work Only $225 ONLY at BOB'S AUTO MART can you trade your Boats -- Inboards or Outboards or Cruiser -- on a fine used car! We Trade Anything Of Value! Rt. 120 and Crystal Luke Blacktop BOB'S AUTO MART PHONE EV 5-4116 Open Daily: 9-9; Sat., 9 - 5; Sua. 10 • 5 f 4 UwMMMA It takes more than imagination and progressive engineering to build the finest of f|ne cars. To express the ideals of its designers, every Cadillac is constructed to rigid limits of precision. Every man who assists in building this great car considers craftsmanship his creed and accuracy his-law. As a result, there is no quieter, smoother or more reliable motor car in the world today. See your Cadillac dealer to learn how absolute accuracy in manufacturing can produce absolute satisfaction in motoring. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORlZED^jy^^^2^DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT STREET EVergreen 5-6000 \ \