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Thurfedayv July 25, 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEfl Fit| McHENRY PLAINDEALERr 8811 West Elm Street Phone SM-0170 Published Every Thursday at . McHenry, Illinois - by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY, Lturry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich,Editor Second Class Postage Pai4 at Mciier^v Illinois., NATION Ai CD IT Oft IA I, aEl 1a#c6ti3n 1»«» Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year ...S4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.26 6 Mos. $2.50 J Mos >$1.50 3 Mos% $1^1& I How Can I ?| Local Farms Show Winners ! Robert Wissell helps pose his 3-year-old cow which' was best in her class in show. .Fifty-five McHenry county Holstein breeders showed 194 cattle at the annual Black and White show held recently On the McHenry county fair grounds. Dick Mathews, field man for the Holstein-Friesian association; said it was the best shOvp from the standpoint of quality and numbers that he has seen in the county. Jack Bingham of Williams & Bingham farm, Huntley, showed the grand champion female. Lisa Hill of Barlifla Farm, Crystal Lake, showed th2 Junior Champion Female, ' Other winners were: Top 3* year old cow, shown by Robert Wissell of Hettler & Wissell, McHenry; top 2-year old in milk, shown by Jim Jepson of Ringwood; the top 2-year old heifer was shown by Alan Borhart of Huntley; top aged cow was shown by Russell Mathews of Moo Meadows, Woodstock; Robert Gardner of Solon Mills showed the winning junior getof- sire; Senior get-of-sire wasf shown by Williams & Bingham of Huntley. Best udder class wais won by Wissell & Hettler; Produce of dam and breeders herd was also won by Hettler & Wissell. Moo Meadows had the winning senior yearling heifer and grand champion bull, Barlina Farms of Crystal Lake showed the junior champion female, the junior yearling heifef calf, the senior heifer calf, the junior yearling heifer, and had top two generations pf female. ' v 1V hebeAnd there TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Al Ahrpns, Ji'i, owner of the Oliver dealership, McHenry Implement" Co., will attend Oliver corporation's' 'dealer business management' conference at Danville, 111.,' oh Tuesday ajid Wednesday, July 30 and 3i. Keyed "to strengthening dealer business operations for better service fo "customers and community, tbfe conference will feature, "'success story" discussions by a panel of dealers with outstanding records in business miuiagementi- FILES DAMAGE SUIT Esther Orr of McHenry has filed a suit for $50,000 against Gface Steinsdoerfer, also of this city, for injuries she says she sustained when she fell on the steps of the Steinsdoerfer premises. lNArGtl|A*fof SAVINGS Illinois "BeU Telephone Co. has proposed a plan which will result in total annual-savings of' more than $2,000 for 233 telephone customers , living west and south of McHenry and allow twenty-eight others to get improved .phone service at lower rates. " *V The proposal, fiieti Wkh >th(9 Illinois Commerce comrhlKslon, is to erilarge the "base-rate" area (where rto piileage charges apply > of the McHenry exchange. Ciistoriiers affedted arte located in th£ territory. bounded on , thie feast by > the F(ix rivier, which intfildfes McHenry Shores. Ortrhar^l Heights,. Cuults try Club Estates arid a. portion of LaKela^d Shores. The pronosal, scheduled -to take; effect Wednesday, Aug. 7, will - eliminate miledg£ charges .to 222 customers -and will feddce ' these charges for eleven, customer*. The .neyv plan enables. ^ another, twenty-eight subscribers to " rfepllice their rural service with tegular tel^ phonfe service, ' - •••• _ r"K' A considerable amoiififc of •ad'- ditiahftl- equipment h?Ui to % installed lh the McHeiiry e** change , beforethe jB|isft-ri|itt areacoukl be fenlarged, accortfr ing to T; P. Kdhdn, afefe wlfcte chief..,,, V,, • •> .:.; - - _At a meeting of thd^ board of djreefcttfp: of National Tea Ok> July 15,. 1963, the regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents fief shaft? waS declared payable September 1..1963 to shareholders of record Aug. 16. Sales of the company continued at a record high for the second quarter ettddd June 15, 1963. Sales werfe $241,516,843, an increase Of $25,522,331, or 10.6 per dent * over the comparable period last year. On Tuesday, July 16, the Women of the Moose meeting was called to order by ^Senior Regent Olga Johnson. Many things were discussed and two new members were balloted on and passed unaminously.- Marge Fernstrom would have won the attendance, award if she had been present at the meeting. Unluckily for Marge it was the first meeting she had missed in over a year. Mabel Thomas and Helen Haynes walked away with first and second prize and Betty Walker took home a third prize. On July 30, at 8:30 p.m. there will be a joint meeting with the Loyal Order of the Moose members and the Women of the Moose members and wives of Moose members. Be sure and attend this meeting with your husbands. It should be interesting and fun for all. The men are furnishing some of the refreshments and the entertainment and the women are to bring a dish to pass. Hope to see a lot of members that night. Senior Regent Olga Johnson has her chairmen chosen for the year and they read as follows; Publicity, Gloria Flannigan; Mooseheart, Nancy Bowman, library, Mary Peters; social service, Lee Blodgett; child care Virginia Gibson; hospital, Jean Green; Moosehaven, Bertha English; homemaker, Harriett Formella; membership, Flora Parks; Academy of Friendship, Lillian Co*; College of Regents. Mar- Fernstrom; ritual director, Ann Rodenkirch; sunshine, Alyce Kowal; and cards, Ila Hogan. Our next regular meeting riight will be Aug. 6 at 8:30 p.m. Senior Regent Olga Johnsort, chairman of officers' night, will be in charge along with her committee, of the entertainment and refreshments for the evening. All members are urged to attend all meetings if possible and I'm sure they would enjoy themselves and be interested in what is going on So how about seeing some new faces on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Marge Fernstrom attended College of Regents night in Rockford on Tuesday, July 16, and she reports she had a wonderful time. Sony for the omission of Senior Regent Olga Johnson with those attending Woodstock's College of Regents night. Sorry Olga. - Gloria Flannigan, Publicity Chairman Represent Districts At the request of many • persons for the names of senators and representatives from local districts, they are as follows: Rep. Robert McClory (12th District), representative in U.S. Congress, of 340 Prospect avenue, Lake Bluf, 111. Rep. Robert Coulson (52 Districts, representative in the state Senate, of 1031 Pacific avenue, Waukegan, 111- Rep. A. B. McConnell, Rep. Paul F. Jones and Rep. Albert H. Pearson (32nd district), in the state House of Representatives. Rep. McConnell lives on Rt. 2, Woodstock, Rep. Jones at 502 11th street, Rochelle, and Rep. Pearson on Rt. 1, Crystal Lake. GRAINMARKET SERVICE The. jlllftQis-USDA Grain Market -News -.service is now in operation, according to an announcement Jast week by Robert M. Schneider, state director of agriculture. The service provides day-to-day cash grain ^prices, rather than future mar' kets, and i?.a joint cooperative effort d(' state and federal governments pn a 50-50 matching funds basis. Information is furnished to Associated Press and United Press International wire services as well as to individual radio and television stations requesting it. Further information may be obtained by contacting Grain Market News Service, Department ot Agriculture,. .Emmerson Build* ing, Fairgrounds, Sprlngfiled. , By Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley in care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped aelf-addrwatd envelope.) Q. How can I prevent bugs In rt»y flour supply? A. A tablespoon of salt contained in a small piece of cloth and placed in the flour bin or sack will do the trick. Yon can use a teaspoon of salt for smaller quantities, such as cornstarch, five-pound sacks of flour, etc. Q. How can I make a good transparent cement for glass? A. One good one Is made by digesting together for about a week one ounce of India-rubber, 67 ounces of chloroform, and 40 ounces of mastic. Q. How can I clean oil paintings? A. Probably yonr best bet, If you really value the painting, Is to have a professional job done on It. But if you want to try It yourself, you can clean it by washing, a small portion at a time, In lukewarm mild suds. Then, when the entire surface has been cleaned, follow by going over lightly with a flannel moistened with the best grade of linseed oil. Q. What is a good, general spot-and stain remover for porcelain sinks and bathtubs? A. First rub the stains with a slice of lemon, and then go over them carefully with a cloth dampened with kerosene. Or, dip a half-lemon into borax, and go over the porcelain to bring back that shiny whiteness. Q. How can I reshape some of my small artist's brushes? A. Worn brushes can be reshaped, or special ones made to suit certain jobs, If you'll soak the bristles In watersoluble glue, shape to a compact mass, and let dry. Then rub the bristles over a coarse abrasive paper to the form or shape you desire. Remove the glue with hot water. Q Is there anything I can do when a coated-fabric raincoat cracks or wears thin in spots? A. You can keep It waterproof for a little while longer wots. tfce elear tyf* «f dressing, rather than the black. Q. How cah I clean spilled fingernail polish off fugs or clothing? A. Vne amyl acetate (banana oil), available In drugstores, to clean this up. Q. How can I clean some rusted or corroded metal surfaces quickly? A. An ordinary rubber eraser dipped Into emery powder makes an effective scouring pad tor cleaning these rusted or corroded metal surfaces. State Fair. Activities The first Twins i)ay eveiheld at the Illinois State Fair will take place on Sunday, Aug. 11. With Illinois boasting an estimated 70,000 sets of twins, fair visitors may think they are seeing double on the day of this new event. Co-sponsor of the program is the International Twins Association, Inc. A ponytail and pigtail contest is open to gilrs 6 to 17 years old at the 1963 Illinois State Fair as part of the children's and youth day. activities. |ly Mary Einspar McHenry Unit 491 held their regular* monthly meeting July 15. Thirty-two memoers and two guests were present. New members Beverly Kurtz and Dorothy Messer were introduced. Susan Nowdk, Girl State candidate of Unit 491, was out guest speaker. Miss Nowak gave a most impressive talk on her activities at MacMurray college in Jacksonville, 111. During her week's stay, she acted as city superintendent of schools. Close to 500 girls attended Girls State this year. McHenry unit was very impressed by Miss Nowak's report ( and members are proud that j she represented our unit. I Membership Chairman LUlian JUilter. reports a total'ot 379 paid up members. These consist of 263 seniors and 116 juniors. This total makes Mc- Hcnry unit two members over their quota. .. A new tlag was presented to the city of McHenry in time for the Fourth of July, reported" Americanism Chairman Elednore Reid. Historian Janice Bauspies read the history of the uhit for 1962-63. It was very rewarding to sit back and listen to all we have accomplished during the past year. President Dorothy Weichmann thanked all her officers and chairmen for their splendid cooperation during the p&t year*, .Mrs. Weichflrtann will hold aflh-appreciatfon dinner for therrTAtig. 19. Do .behalf o'C Rifle Squad President Roy - Homo, Tom "T^irfniniyham '"ffigSenteijj. the auxifjary h a eheck &>r their cooperfrtlwin "th^ rifle squad's WediTt'scIay night activities. Marie HBirtK "Wflh the attendance prize. Gifts were also presented to Lillian Miller and Pearl Cooper. Th<*re will W no meeting in August. Th next meeting will take place Sept. 16th. Dorothy Weichmann and her officers will be on the refreshment committee. Does It Matter Where LAKE FAIR WILL CONTINUE THROUGH SUNDAY EVENING Is Di "Country Fair," a noon-time farm service program, will be broadcast directly from agricultural building on the fairgrounds during the 1963 Illinois State Fair. Interviews with State> Fair officials, winning exhibitors, judges and performers from the grandstand stage shows, will highlight the broadcasts. Illinois' only all-girl drum and bugle corps will perform during Agricultural Day, Friday, Aug. 9, at the 1963 Illinois State Fair. The Gabrielettes' from Belleville, 111., will participate in the grand parade, colorful opening day event for children's and youth groups and other organizations. Children can experience the free-fall feeling of a parachute jump at the 1963 Illinois State Fair; compliments of the U.S. Army. The "Junior Parachute .tump" is a rig.that carries two riders at a time suspended in authentic parachute harness. Used primarily as a training device by the Army, the "Jump1' will by applying a coat of automo- be supervised by 12 paratroopblle top dressing to the bad ers from the U.S. Fifth Army. EXTRA TENDER ~~ The thirty-fifth arvnuai i^uivc county fair and 4-H club show started Wednesday, July 24, and continues through five days and nights, including Sunday, July 28, according to Ray T. Nicholas, Lake county farm adviser. The fair will be held at the Lake county fair grounds located on Route 45, about one-half mile north of Route 120. Marilyn Van Derbur, former Miss America, will make special appearances Thursday, July 25 at the fair. Miss Van Derbur will crown the queen of the fair at 8:30 p.m. From 7 to 8 p.m. that evening she will talk with and distribute free souvenirs to visitors at a special booth. It Does - Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency" and See! 1825 N. Rivelraldc Or. Phone SM-4426 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY IN THE McHENRY AREA " Have Your Doctor Contact Us For McHenry's Friendliest Prescription Service. EXTRA TENDER EXTRATENDfifi AT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Four McHenry county 4 ITefs join more than 350 I linois 4-H club members ai the 4-H State Junior Leadership conference at the 4-H Memorial camp in Monticello July 22 to 27. Local 4-H'ers attending the conference include Jackie Hansen of Wonder Lake. According to Roger D. Wenberg, McHenry County Assistant Farm Adviser, the object of the annual conference is to further develop the leadership abilities of 4-H members who attend. The 4-H'ers work on committees and help guide all camp activities. Later they report what they have learned to other 4-H members in their counties. This year's conference program features a series of lectures by Miss Dorothy Emerson, consultant with the National 4-H Center in Washington, D. C. Other speakers include Dr. J. B. Claar, associate director of the Cooperative Extension Service; Hugh Muncy, executive vice-president, Illinois Retail Merchants Association; and Miss Margaret Goodyear, associate professor of home economics, and Warren Wessels, assistant to the Dean, U. of I. College of Agriculture. A complete program of sports, crafts and tours has also been planned fcr the conference. Accidents of all kinds take about 90,000 American iives yearly, and inflict an econom(c loss of some $10 billion. FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete LfaM et Dairy Prodneta -- FREE DELIVltr -- LoeaDy Owned a*d , Operated S85-U195 of 383-0232 NOW FEATURING at your Certified Food Store m McHenry Western Lazy Aged Beef leuuerness In. Every tiwl> JLvcry .luue Pleasure Packed with Goodness* Tenderness and Natural Beef Flavor G1ARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE !OUR MONEY BACK YOU TOO CAN BE THE BEST COOK, IN TOWN--TIU SOME SOON TRADING STAMPS are NOT Worth 10c Per Lb. Compare Our Prices AND SAVE CASH. ~ WISCONSIN FARM FRESH -- FRY WHOLE CHICKENS 27 C lb. cufr r - 81c lb. BONELESS KOl,i,r;D RO'f t LEAN ,£-4 lb. avg. PORK ROAST 49 C lb. Oscar Mayers Mello Crisp Sliced Bacon 49T't > Freshly Ground Ground Beef 2 lbs. 98* Rath Blackhawk Q Slicing Bologna 55 tb U. S. Choice Tender WESTERN LAZY A«ED / ' ROUND STEAKS . 7% --.--; < ') ^ WESTERN LAZY AGED SIRLOIN STEAK . 8% WESTERN LAZY AGED 5-7 th Choice RIB ROAST. COOK OUT CORNER Cott%y Style Back m E Rib* . .. 33 Boneless Delmonico Steaks 90 Arm Cut Broil EQ Steak .... 39 ea. Blutone Fire Starter 20 Lb. Bag Charcoal Briquets 1 Quart .39* .99* 50 Ct. Ohio Book Matches. . 2 for 45* Rem s wf»el 1 Lb. 49* 65* Potato Chips SiAg "Oh So Gopd** Fresh Polish Sausage L<*an ttfeaty Chuck Steaks .. Western Rib Steaks AIL flAVORi /CB CREAM Hali AQ* Gallons lv With $5.00 Purchase MOTORS fitiCktoOjftlkRHd Don't lei a clogged Radiator spoil your vocatioi.. • RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RATE PRICES Sapacffoft md bthnah* an fU§ Every Radiator Flow Tested New & Rebuilt Radiators ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERVICE S004 \V HIh. 120 Mi llonry, IU. Phone: 385-0783 3 Lbs. Thomas J. Webb Coffee. <$1.65 400 Ct. -- With 10<* Coupon Puffs Facial Tissue . . 2 for 39* 200 Ct. -- With. >0c Cmifmi* Puffs Facial Tissue . . 2 for 19* Whiu « loud -- With 10c Coupon Toilet Tissue . . 2 pkgi for 35* FRESH PRODUCE DAILY CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE SUN QRAND TOMATOES NECTARINES 19lb. 19 k CALIFORNIA HOME GROWN CELERY SWEET CORN IN 45c4« HEINZ KETCHUP IQMA'O XTCHUP Chicken, Beef or Turkey 11-ofc, Banquet Dinners . . 39* Chi' .»! !»• ri or Turkey Fox Deluxe Pies. 2 for 29* Birdseye 9-oz. French Fries . . 2 for 29* Birdseyc 10-oz. Chopped Brocoli 2 for 35* Colitis!«> DMiuM Sliced 10-oz. Strawberries .. 2 for 39* RAGGEDY ANN Sliced Pineapple COUNTRY'S DELIGHT Sour Cream • RAGGEDY ANM . Sweet Relish . • . . . . , , •*. Pin*. • r » * ®*"- • • ,4't- T CERTIFIED RED LABEL • j» 7.5, $| Chunk Style Tuija ,0. *».' I 49° I9e RAGGEDY ANN--PliSn » ***<•» a ji . Hamburger Slicef V *?• 2 J# 45 PINK BEAUTY FANCY ALASKA] I". . TmM ^ Pink Salmon . . ••!*«. *9« 5! M* , FLEISCHMANN S * • - - J lb "iCc Margarine .... iw Youa, .CHOICE. Kewpie Sliced Carrotjf Raggedy Ann Hominy . . CERTIFiLfJ RED LABEL Cut Wax Beans # CERTIFIED LABEL Whole Beets . • • CERTIFIED RED LABfL ' Sliced Salad Beets CHOICE CERTIFIED RED LABEL • - GOLDEN Ci.. I r- JrOUR CREAM Style Corn CHOICS CERTIFIED RED LABEL Whole Kernel Corn Corn Blossom Chicken Broth Show Boat Spaghetti . . . ;£:. -fO* £ KT We Reserve Ike Right to Limit Quantities. Corner' Elitl ' A (.m-n FOOD CENTERS YOUR Yoo*- Choioe Your Choice