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

THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 14, 1960 ViUage of Sunnyside Grarrity Sworn -In As Trustee .t: Iran Guntber - Reporter - EV. 5-5484 \ In last Monday's meeting fWilliam Garrity was sworn in las a trustee and was congratulated by all who wfere their. coming along fine and is a good patient. Social Our next social will be at the home of Ed and Betty Leh- 'man and will be on April 23. Pistakee Highlands Methodist Church Service Those of you who are of the Methodist faith and are seeking worship services close to home are invited to the Mount Hope Methodist church which meets at the Pistakee Highlands Community center at the intersection of Hilltop Street and Louella Drive. On Good Friday evening at 8 p.m. there Will be a combined Good Friday and Holy Communion Service to which all Christians in the community are invited. The Easter Sunrise Service w!H be at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast sponsored by the Youth Fellowship with Pastor Robert Stine bringing the message. The .wonderful Easter lesson will, be taught at Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Pastdr James Hagerty's message at the J1 a.m. service will be "God's Lifting Power". Anyone seeking Christian Baptism should call the pastor at Ju 7- 0250. The junior choir will make its first appearance. Home Bureau Our Home Bureau unit met at the home of Clara Harrington last week and our lesson this mqnth was "Why Homemakers Should Be Interested In -Their Government". Tom Hanahan was bur guest speaker. Cake and coffee plus a delicious dessert made by Jean Leakey was served. A Play Not Soon to be Forgotten On Sunday my brother who is hfere from the city for a few days along with Carol Lima and$my children went up to the seminary to visit son FrecTand to see ' The Passion Play" that the Seminarians put on each year. We all came away from the play feeling very humble and so proud of the young men •who participated in it because they were just as, good as if they had been professionals. Pistakee Terrace Well the Weiss household can settle down now especially Ed who was a nervous wreck wondering how* son, Roger, was going to do in his fighting matches. The battles are over and everyone can relax because Roger came home with a trophy for being the champion in his weight division. The Mecko household is looking forward to daughter. Carol's, Easter vacation visit. Carol usually does not come home for Easter so this visit will be happy for her as well as her family. j I would like to offer humble I Easter greetings to all of you and may you all go to the churches of your faith and to offer up your prayers in gratitude for what you and yours have and a special one for those less fortunate than us. May God Bless You All. | SOYBEAN SEED TEST To insure a good crop of soybeans, Stillman J. Stanard. state director of agriculture, urges .farmers to have their soybean seed tested before planting. Reports from the Department of Agriculture reveal thai 27 per cent of samples tested are below the safety mark for seeding purposes. A test of 1,328 samples of soybean seed showed only 73 per. cent above the 80 per; cent germination minimum. The breakdown revealed 468 samples with: 90 per cent germination or better; 286 between 85 and 89 per cent; 210 between 80. arid 84 per cent, "If the seed falls below the desirable 80 per cent minimum, it should be sold for commercial processing." Stanard said. Samples consisting of about one-half pound of seed in moistureproof containers should be sent to the Division of Plant Industry, State Fairgrounds, Springfield, 111. WOMEN LEARN GOOD NEWS THAT BEAUTY IS AGELESS Welcome Visitors The Roy Womack family from Dolton, III,, were visitors at the home of Roy's brother on April 3. The main purpose of the visit was to see1 how nephew, Darrell, was coming along. This young man is bedridden with rheumatic fever which he contracted after having the measles. Darrell is Peter W- fasten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 NATIONAL HIDING MOWER Unless you've used a National Rider, you've never known how easy grass cutting can be. Just sit and steer . . . the •toWfr does. all the work. Reverse and ptwarful ettfina make this 1960 model BOM convenient than ever. Sm and try one. Then treat, your whole fctfkfly . . . and your lawn ... to happier WW beautiful mowing for year*. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Engines ARIENS TILLERS PARKER SWEEPERS PORTABLE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL BRIGGS & STRATTON CLINTON POWER PRODUCTS LAUSON REO AND OTHERS LEAF BURNERS Lawn Mowers NATIONAL ECLIPSE SNAPPIN-TURTLE ARIENS Heavy Duty Type and Others Parts For All Makes LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED ft REPAIRED We Pick Up ft Deliver ADAMS REPAIR SHOP JOHNSBURG AND PISTAKEE ROAD |U. 1, 9ex 200 McHenry, 111. 1 Ph. EV 5-0434 The stereotyped image of how women should dress at ages 25, 45 and 65 often inhibits them from expressing individual beauty in dress. Home e c o n o m i s t K a r l y n e Anspach told women at the Un'versity of Illinois Farm and Home Festival that individual beauty balances between society's stereotyped image of beauty at each age and each woman's mental image of herself. As women mature, they develop distinctive interests and hobbies. These activities of body and mind help to form body pose and facial expression-- parts of the whole "youpicture." Color sense and fashion judgment also grow keener as the years go by. Miss Anspach talked with models during the show to illustrate that each woman who dresses to express her Wisdom of years rather than her number of years creates beauty. Mother and daughter models illustrated the part that mothers play in developing dresssense in their daughters. ? SYLVANIA PANELESCENT w • LASTS 0VB $ ,|M*f • COSTS IISS THAN lc A YEAR TO 0PERATE...DAY AND NITfi • NOSWlf^LifLUG IT IN ANY SOCKET AND HAVE IT CAREY APPLIANCE INC. Phone EV 5-5500 119 S. Green St. McHenry, ml IH MOSHOAS ECONOMY RUNRAMBLER AMERICAN CUSTOM WINS OVER ALL COMPACTS WITH 28.35 M.P.G. V * ' v ' ' -6: SANCTION Rambler wins again! Under official USAC supervision, a Rambler American Custom scored best gas mileage of all cars -- 28.35 M.P.G. --in the 17th running of the Mobilgas Economy Run. All cars were equipped with automatic transmission-- and were chosen at random by USAC officials from dealer showrooms or factory assembly lines. No car pwner should expect to match in everyday driving the mileage achieved in this test by Rambler or any of the other cars. However, this test provides additional proof that Rambler delivers best gas mileage wherever you drive. FOR AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED, MOST ECONOMICAL CARS, SEE SIEBEL MOTOR SALES 405 Elm Si.. McHenry O It Takes a Weil-Dressed HAN to Complete the Picture of a Family's "Easter Sunday Best! 1 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits from *75 . *49.50 and *59.50 Curlee Sport Coats Curlee Suits Van Heusen Century Vantage SHIRTS in automatic wash and wear fabrics $5.00 Boy's Kaynee White Shirts wash* and wear $2.95 new season patterns and tones - in wool - and wool and orlon from $32.50 Boys' Sport Coats from $16.50 SPRING TIES featuring many new patterns in gold and olive tones, as well as conventional colors $1.50 to $3.50 Florsheim Shoes in many new Spring styles from $19.95 Freeman Shoes featured in Spice Brown and rich blacks from $11.95 to $16.95 Boys' Proud-fit Shoes from $6.50 JOCKEY SOCKS in new colorful patterns as well as regular argylle patterns 65c to $1. MALLORY HATS from $11.95 Champ Hats from $8.95 Boys' Felt Hats $2.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. SMART SLACKS in regular models or ivy models. Choose from wool flannels, hopsacking or gabardines. $8.95 to $22.50 Boys' Slacks from $4.95 to $7.95 PARIS BELTS elastic web belts $2.50 fine leather belts in a variety of widths $1.50 to $5 <TORE for MEN 117 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. „ Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon