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Replicas Of Picasso iff®! - - ; William Scanlin of 2601 Villa lane, McHenry, recently completed replicas out of wood and copper of the Picasso which now occupies a prominent place in Chicago. An electrician by trade, Mr. Scanlin pursues his hobby in leisure time. In the one picture, his granddaughter, Dorian Marie Huska, 7 years old, looks through the replica. RED CROSS DITTY BAG PROGRAM IS LAUNCHED Red denim material has been purchased for the 200 Red Cross ditty bags and will be cut into proper lengths for each bag. The ditty bags will then be made up. Women willing to assist in the making of these bags will be able to contact the chairman through the Red Cross office at Woodstock. As arrangements have been made to purchase the eight listed articles of content - cigarette lighters, playing cards, plastic photo cases, nail clippers,address books, dark washcloths and plastic cases, paper and envelopes -- in wholesale quantities, it is suggested that church groups, clubs, organizations and individuals who wish to support the program for boys In Vietnam may receive cards of holiday greeting bearing their names and inserted in each of the 200 ditty bags. The estimate cost of each ditty bag will be about $5, covering the material, contents and expense of shipping in September. Returning servicemen and veterans to the local office at Woodstock express real appreciation, stating their approval of the idea. The report that ditty bags were received in Vietnam, in their regiments from California, Connecticut, Dakota, Minnesota and Hawaii. No one returning has received one from this county-although many individuals here received notes of thanks directly from the military. Mrs. Mary Tittle and Mrs. Pete Kuby of Woodstock will again chairmen the packing and shipping of the ditty bags. The sun rises from the Pacific and sets in the Atlantic (yes, that's right) to observers on parts of the Isthmus of Panama. Balboa, on the Pacific 0- cean, is east of Cristobal, on the Atlantic. 1 Service | News 1 Seaman Apprentice James V. Peterson, USN, son of Mr%» George C. Peterson, of 713 W. Paul street, Mc Henry, is serving aboard the attack transport ship USS Francis Marion in the Atlantic. The Francis Marion, home ported at Norfolk, Va., is the newest, fastest and largest attack transport ship in the Atlantic Fleet, and is one of eighty-sesven commands in the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious force. The mission of the Marion is to be ready at all times to transport troops and their associated equipment to any part of the world where they may be needed to support U.S. Policy. First and Second N'ew York is still the Nation's melting pot. Almost half the city's residents were born abroad or are first-generation immigrants. oK B U D D I E S . . . B u d d y stem in this Vietnam photo portrays an exchange between S/Sgt. Harold Whitmore, Hopkinsville, Ky., of the 101st Airborne Division a n d t h e u n i t ' s m a s c o t , Charlie. The word is, probab l y , " p l e a s e , C h a r l i e , n o monkevshines." oiTinnrB a B"5TtfV8"innr» a a o o a a tra o b o o o o a o oTint o o I Are Yo> New In Town? Do You Know Someone New In Town? We would like to extend a welcome to every newcomer to our community. Fran Olsen s I o CALL ROYAL WELCOME 385-5740 Joan Stull 385-5418 Ann Zeller 385-0559 : ; t B O B O B O Q 9 B f t p - o B O O O Q Q Q g Q « * H : » m « m m £ T)he liJott C linic 2. Reynard 3. Elsie 4. Dobbin 5. Jumbo --Ba-a --Arf --Roar Quack Matthew's case shows that youngsters relish contests, even of an educational nature, if they are presented in a dramatic manner. Parents need to stimulate their children's minds in this fashion for kiddies will whet their wits thereby and actually increase in I.Q. So send for my booklet below, since it can zoom a child's school grades. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D.,M.D. CASE F-579: Matthew, aged 8, is our daughter Judy's eldest Judy and her husband had taken a two-week's trip to Europe to attend a sales convention, combined with a little sightseeing. So Mrs. Crane was baby-sitter. The first week I was gone on a speaking tour, but I joined Mrs. Crane the second week. Since I was behind in writing this column, as well as my "Test Your Horse Sense" quiz column, I had to pound the typewriter steadily. But when Matthew, accompanied by 7-year old Peter and 6-year-old Debby, got home from school, they wanted me to play with them. "Grandpa", Matthew began, "how about a game of dominoes?" "Fine, but I can't stop my typing for another hour," I objected. "Then we'll try your 'Horse Sense' tests," Matthew volunteered. So he started kibitzing over my shoulder, slowly reading my 4-answer quiz items aloud and thus distracting me. "You go hang up your coats and give me 5 minutes," I suggested. "Then Pll have a special 'Horse Sense' test for each of you." So they trotted out of the room. Quickly I inserted a fresh page, plus enough extra carbons to give each of them this test: 1. Bruin -- Meow 6. Tabby --Cockadoodledo 7. Donald Growl 8. Chanticleer --Whinny 9. Leo Moo 10. Nanny Trumpet Then I handed each child a page, plus a pencil, telling them they were to take the number in front of each nicknamed creature, and insert it on the blank space in front of the appropriate sound made by that animal or fowl. '•Grandpa, I don't know what Reynard is," protested Peter. "Well, look it up in the dictionary," I suggested. "Peter doesn't know how to use the dictionary," Matthew intervened. So I showed him how to find the names. Debby asked her grandma to help her but the two boys worked by themselves, often consulting the dictionary. And within 20 minutes, they had a perfect score. So they asked for moi'e tests, which I had to take time to prepare for them. Matthew also wanted to take my regular newspaper "Horse Sense" quiz, probably because it makes him feel more grownup to be solving adult problems. But he also relishes being able to take a chance and sometimes get the right answer just by luck, as in such examples as: (1) An offside occurs in which athletic event: --Baseball; -- Football; -- Golf; --Boxing. At the dinner table, too, the children enjoy quiz games, and this is something all parents need* to encourage, for it whets a youngster's wits to compete in educational contests. Even their I.Q. Rises, too, by actual measurement! So. send for my booklet 'How to Rasie Your Child's School Marks', enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper'^ enclosing a lofig stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) ED„, MAY 22, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 Be Wise Shop In McHenry EDGEBMOOK TO PRESENT MUSIC PROGRAM MAY 23 The first, second, third and fourth grade children of Edgebrook school will present a spring program' on Thursday, May 23, at 1:15 p.m. in the Edgebrook multi - purpose room. The third and fourth grade classes will open the program singing the "Star Spangled Banner". Mrs. Schuette's class, will sing "The Crooked Man", "We're Having a Parade" and "The Squirrel". Mrs. Martin's class will sing "A Penny Down a Crack, " "Old' King Cole" and "The Merry Go - Round". The second grade class of Mrs. Heniff will sing "The Honeybee""Skipping", as well as "Picnic In The Park". Mrs. Reese's class will sing about a little boy who was very slow to get out of bed "Opp Lille Hans" Their other selections include "Robinson Crusoe", "Peace Pipe Song" and "The Sunrise Dance". . The third grade class of Mrs. Gibbs will sing "I Am A Gay Musician". "There's A Little Wheel" and "This Is My Mother's House". Miss Rudden's third grade class will sing " Little Johnny England", "Rabbit's Surprise" and "My Old Dan", Mrs. Creamer's class will do- "The Mule", "Giddap OldDobbin" and "We Love U.S.A.". Mrs. Kohrt's class will add to this program the songs "Pass One Window", "Hi Betty Martin" and "Mountain Song of the Winds". The first and second grade classes will conclude the program with "God Bless America". The music director is Philip Helwig. DEGREE FROM RIPON AWARDED TO JOHN CORSO John Corso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corso, 3911 W. Oak, McHenry, was graduated with; the degree of Bachelor of Arts in commencement ceremonies at Ripon college Sunday, May 19. Over 200 students were graduated in Ripon's largest class since its founding in 1851. Sixteen members of the class were awarded Phi Beta Kappa tenors, three have won Woodrow Wilson graduate scholarships, one received a Fulbright Scholarship and another won a Rhodes Scholarship for study at Oxford university. 011 are vi Ever since the outdoor cooking fad began, we've been catering to the special iteeds of outdoor chefs. Over the years, we've satisfied scores of thousands. Many, many find just the steak, chops or chicken they want in our self-service meat departments. < Others have specific needs... the steak must be 2^" thick, the chops double thick and so forth. That's no problem. If you don't see it.. .just ask. We'll be happy to help you. One other reason we're so popular with "backyard barbecuers'.',.. the quality of our "Super-Right" Meats. Quality so high, some meat graded U.S. Choice just isn't perfect enough to be "Super-Right" Meat. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. Better Meals Are Made With "Super-Right Meats. A Super Right Quality A&P's Super Right Beef Super RighJ "re»h 4 to 6-lb. Avg. 4?h fi 5fh WHOLE Ribs 1st thru 3rd Ribs BEEF CHUCK ROAST Blade A&P's Super Right Quality roast only Super Right Skinless tiers A&PY Super Right Beef Swper Right Chopped a A&P's Super Right Quality 6»lnch COPYRIGHT < 1966 THE GR ACiFlC TEA CO.. INC. -£*1 0LDEN-FIRM-RI Clack Ste: Liver Sn i* Super Right Blade Cut Super Right Fresh or Smoked A&P4* Super Right 39; Sliced VA Pork Lu 49" Ciiiied !r§isn 49® Fresh Pork Links 9 to 11 Chops Super Right lb Super Right 4-lb. $3.49 Good Buys on Fine Groceries! /km IPsge [Fln@§§ disalif e MAYONNAISE A&Fs dE U0RTENING QT. JAR 10-oz. Ann Page Creamy orKrunchy TOMATOES STRAWBERRIES CUCUMH ORANGES Grapefruit • Pink Lemonade • Limeade Fruit Drinks ID Frankfurter Roils Jane Parker Dated Daily Brondywipe--Stems & Pieces Pefer§®eit 20C §PP LABEL Frozen A&P's Dairy Fresh NEW! 0h Oh Cookies Cherry Pie £ Angel Food Cake 12c OFF Jane Parker SAVE 10c LABEL Potato Chips Twin Bag Jane Parker 8-ox. pkg. 6.75-OZ TUBE DRY MILK $129 Instant Whitehoute 12«qt. pkg. BARBECUE SAUCE Ann Page JIQt 28-ox. Btl. 47 Sultana Fine Quality GRAPE JELLY 3 jm 79* Ann Page Elbow MACARONI LB. PKG. 39* Ann Page Fin*»t Quality KIDNEY BEANS 41-ox. *«00 CANS $|< Ann Page Finest Quality HONEY 3 99' INSTANT TEA I MARGARINE w/Lemon A Sugar Our Own Jor 14-oz. 59* 1-lb. pkg. ' The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc.--These prices effective thru May 25, 1968. 0 It's Smart to Save PIa id Stamps ^3 j Shop only where you receive Plaid Stamps. Saver books fill quickly for your choice of more than 2,000 •valuable gifts in the Plaid Stump Gift Catalog. SAVE 10* Realemon Brand LEMON JUICE Si. 45c With this coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chicago Unit thrju May 25, 1968. SAVE 10* SAVE 15* A&P's Wonderfoil Brand ALUMBWUM WRAP 54c 75-ft. roll With this coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chicago Unit thru May 25, 196B. SAVE 15* SAVE 20* A&P Brand Quality >AL 20 J=9 99< With this coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chicago Unit thru May 25, 1968. SAVE 20< SAVE 20< Bondwa re--White PAPER PLATES 69' 100-ct pkg. this coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chicago Unit thru May 25, 1968. SAVE 20*