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PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each inonth. We reserve the right to delete any material which vie consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) FREEDOM "Dear Editor: Soon July 4, will be here, thsrefore I would like to remind our citizens. "My country tis of thee, sweet land of liberty. Let freedom ring. Freedom Is a word we hear very often these days and said in many ways. Fellow Amsricans, it is time the true meaning of the word is explained. There are two freedoms - Freedom to persue life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all who are capable within their means within the laws of the land. i "The other freedom to picket, lest force your way, into places where you are not wanted regardless of any one else's freedom. Wfeare all born equal but of different make-up just as birds, elephants, lions, cats, dogs, etc. " We are free to make the best of what we are. This freedom is for every one and if what I want freedom for takes away the freedom from my neighbor, then the word is force. "It means if you don't do as 1 want you to I will make you doit. "Then we should also close up ail of our courts. Get rid of all law enforcers and protectors of the law and let freedom ring for every one. "The result will be no freedom for any one and in time we will all suffer from the results. "Mrs. Nettie Sarley "Lakemdor" ANNUAL DAIRY BANQUET WILL ATTRACT 300 (Continued from page 1) cal McHenry County Dairy Promotion council members appreciate. At the Dairy Promotion c< rdl meeting in mid-June, tentative plans were m^de for a § dairy farm open house. Details will be announced later this ' month with plans to have the open house in July. Special guests in McHenry county on June 27 will be Phyllis Stremming, American Dairy Association of Illinois Dairy Princess. She will visit local radio stations and newspapers and will host feminine members of the press at a luncheon at the Timbers. In the afternoon she will call on the Woodstock Children's home and Sunset iSanor to distribute ice cream bars and dairy products to residents at those two establishments. Phyllis will crown the new McHenry County Dairy Princess at the evening banquet and will give a short report on her June daiVy month activities. In appearances around the state this month, Miss Stremming is stressing two main themes: 1) the dairy industry is aware that many consumers are weight conscious and is tailoring products for these people with 2 percent milk, skim milk, low butterfat ice cream and cottage cheese. 2) dairy foods are an efficient product because with the amount of calories consumed, the amount of food value obtained is extremely high. Also, dairy products contain very high proportions of proteins, calcium and riboflavin. Featured speaker at the annual dairy banquet will be Tim Morgan, director of management services and public relations coordinator for the Pure Milk association. Master of ceremonies for the banquet will be Stanley Steagall, McHenry FS general manager and sponsors: Following are the twelve dairy princess candidates: Shirley Beers, Woodstock PMA; Diane Dim on, Crystal Lake PMA local; Patricia Dowey, Harvard PMA local; Kathy Kopsell, Huntley PMA local; Linda Liedberg, McHenry County Health Insurance association; Jeannette Lembcke, McHenry County Farm Bureau; Barbara Nelson, Hebron PMA local; Linda Rath, McHenry A&W. Mary Rath, Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock; Jean Rich, Big Foot PMA local; Mary Ann Stilling, McHenry PMA 'local; and Kristie Stohl- <IUist, Marengo PMA local. CHEWS LEARNS STUDY AREAS OF • HEALTH AGENCY CHEWS met in regular session on June 12 in the offices of the McHenry County Department of Health, Woodstock. George Boddy introduced the new officer for the coming year; Ward Duel, McHenry County Department of Health administrator, chairman; Ralph Walbert, executive director, Countryside Center for the Handicapped, vice chairman; Barbara Smith, workshop director, Pioneer Center for the Exceptional, treasurer. Mr. Duel presented a most informative talk on the Public Health agency for McHenry county. He has been administrative head of the Health department since February of this year and has found the bounty greatly in need of direction in this field. Mrs. Eileen! Hanson, working with a staff of eight other nurses, has done a tremendous job in the couiity on home care for the ill under the individual doctor's orders'."" The average case load runs as high as 720 visits per month. Since the majority of cases are the elderly or cancer patients, the major source of fees for services is paid through Medicare and the Cancer society. Mr. Duel continued by relating what studies are under advisement. A few of the project stucte areas with schools call for an active, complete immunization program, effective dental program, communicable disease information file and hearing and vision programs. Programs already under way concern food service establishment inspections, sanitary Inspections of public facilities on fair grounds, check of water supplies, public picnics, etc., and public nuisances. The organization will not meet again until Sept. 11. Lee Patton of Special Education reported that the CHEWS directories would be available soon. All active participating agencies of CHEWS will receive one directory free of charge, with a small charge for all others ordered. People from all county agencies are invited to participate in the county fair booth. It is an excellent opportunity to inform the population of the workings of a particular agency. Those interested should contact Mr. Duel at the Department of Health, 209 Benton street, Woodstock. From The Farm Adviser Desk FERTILIZE ALFALFA , To "kick" that alfalfa regrowth into "high gear** for top yields, be sure your fertility isn't limiting. If you don't know the level of phosphorus, potassium and lime in your soil a soil test can help youevaluate it. Soils that are low or medium in fertility will need top dressing after the first and third harvest each year. In the absence of a soil test, a general suggestion is to apply 30 to 40 lbs. of^ P205 and 100 to 160 lbs. K20 per acre. If the stand is not to be held over for the next year, the application after the third harvest need not be made. SUMMER DAIRY FEEDING Art and skill is required in summer dairy feeding because of high temperatures and the changing quality of pasture forages. High energy grain mixtures are needed to properly supplement all pastures. A 12 to 13 percent total protein grain mixture will be adequate with a good legume or legume-grass pasture!, or is fed in a daily greenchopping program. Use agrainmixture containing 14 to 16 percent total protein when legume-, grass, sudaq grass, or sorghum- sudan hybrid forages approach maturity. Give dairy cattle free access to salt and a mineral mix containing at least 15 percent phosphorus, in addition to the salt and mineral in the grajn mixture. SMARTWEEDS Where smartweed is serious in corn, and if soyb in the vicinity, (dicamba) is a poss soybeans are in neai injury may occur are not 1 - D •ijlty. If elds if /some or 2,4-D, smartweed HIGHWAY WORK AWARDED Awards totaling more than $6,500,000 for construction and related work, on the state's road program has been announced by the Department of Public Works and Buildings. SHOP IN MCHENRY Banvel-D drifts onto the soy beans. Atrazine and usually gives control. CHECKING CORN Do you have a minimum of 20,000 plants in 40-inch rows, and a minimum of 24,000 plants in 30-inch rows? Why not take a few minutes to check your corn plant population? Measure off 131 feet of 40-inch row and 174 feet of 30-inch row. Count the number of stalks in this area and multiply by 100. Did you find your plant population lower than you thought? One plant every 7-inches in 40-inch rows gives 22^400 LOCAL WITNESS MINISTER URGES FAMILY WORSHIP Dorninick C. Fontana, 1542 N. Madison street, Woodstock, advocates family worship as a deterent to juvenile delinquency. Fontana and his wife, Marge, and their children, Peggy, 17, Patricia, 16, and Kathleen, 14, will serve as delegates to the "Good News for All Nations" district assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Milwaukee July 4 to 7. Fontana is one minister who is concerned about juvenile delinquency and recommends such family arrangements as a means of combating crime among youngsters. He also stresses family worship as the strongest weapon against juvenile indifference to responsibility toward God and fellow man. In urging parents to set a good example for children to follow, Fontana quoted Dr. Angelo Patri from the book HOW TO HELP YOUR CHILD GROW UP: "Parents have to discipline themselves, make plants. One plant every 9-inches in 30-inch rows gives 23„200 plants. good models, set good patterns for children...You cannot teach religion to a child unless you possess it in your mind and soul and practice it while you live out your days besid^ him...If you have not kept faith With your religion, it is idle for you to send him for religious instruction. What you are, he knows; what you do, he registers as his pattern." Highlight of the assembly will be the public address Sunday, July 7, at 3 p.m. titled "Mian's Rule About to Give Way to God's Rule" by ^George M. Couch of the Watchtower New York World headquarters. All sessions are free and no collections will be taken, it is announced. WED., JU - 26, 1968 - PLA1NDEALER - PG. 1 GRAIN WAREHOUSE EXAMS A cooperative agreement between the Illinois and federal warehouses licensed under either the Illinois or federal acts by a single group of inspectors. Warehouses will be examined by a single group of trained grain warehouse examiners under the supervision of the Consumer and Marketing Service. Prior to this agreement both the Illinois Department of Agriculture and the USDA maintained examiners. NEW TWINE RULING The Illinois Department of Agriculture will now allow the movement of breeding swine within Illinois when they have been treated by a licensed veterinarian with anti-hog cholera serum alone, or antibody concentrate alone. Swing of any age may move from validated brucellosis - free herds when treated with official serum prophylaxis. Breeding swine must be accompanied by a negative brucellosis test, conducted within 60 days or orgi^ate from a validated brucellosis-free herd, according to Robert M. Schneider, department director. ' The new ruling comes as another step toward complete hog cholera eradication. Other measures taken by the department are that after July 1, 1968, all hog cholera vaccines shall be sold or distributed only to and used by a licensed veterinarian and that use of inactivated hog cholera virus has been prohibited in Illinois since April 1. Remember when you looked forward to earning the salary you can't live on today?? REVIEW SPENDING NEEDfiT? Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro adt» vised various state agencies that funds for capital projects subject to his release in the current budget would be held tq> pending review and reappraisal by the Governor. The action was taken by the Governor following a conference with Director James A. Ronan of the Department of Finance and Director Theodore A. Jones of the Department of Revenue. The reappraisal will not affect repair and maintenance on buildings or any projects of an emergency nature, according to Governor Shapiro. For Your Automatic Transmission Problems CALL (815) 653-8781 Wonder Lake COflTT BF S [ The case of Stephen R. Nusbaum was transferred from the Branch in court of Magistrate William J. Gleason to Branch I. On a speeding charge, Charles G. Kloeckner was fined $25 and $5 costs. The case of Edmond J. Krotz was continued to July 17. Charles F. Wilson failed to appear and the case was continued to Aug. 7. John D. Swanson, for driving while under the influence of liquor, had his case continued to July 8 in Branch I court. On a speeding charge, Keith Kube paid $20 and $5 costs. Lillian Covey, for failure to yield the right of way, was fined $10 and $5 costs. Randy A. Jaremka failed to appear and answer the city's charge of loitering. His case was continued to July 10. Qilliam N. Gauger, on a similar charge, paid $10 and $5 costs. ISP JF3JBLHPJFW igl .a TM CLARISSA HAGEN Mrs. Clarissa Hagen, 67, of 5213 Westwood drive, Pistakee Highlands, died Saturday, June 24, in McHenry hospital. The body was taken to the chapel at 8057 Niles Center road, Skokie for services- on Tuesday. HEAD START Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro announced that a total of 33,471 children will be enrolled in Head Start programs this summer in Illinois. The Office of Economic Opportunity is providing $5,664, 405 in grants to 43 local agencies conducting the summer programs. Over 136,000 Illinois children have benefited from the program since its inception four years ago, Governor Shapiro said. Teachers in Head Start helpx increase the social and intellectual levels ofpre-school age children, preparing them for normal classroom work. Children will receive morning snacks and hot lunches. Medical and dental exams also will be performed. CON-CON SUPPORT Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro, while urging support for the proposed constitutional convention, warned against tampering with the Bill of Rights. He said "the Bill of Rights is based on the principles of our democracy and I do not believe principles are changeable." Governor Shapiro pointed out that the constitution is a restrictive document written for an agrarian society and said that it "is now outdated, outmoded and out of step with the life and problems of this age." AhfUm. M@nd<gy- f l i r s j Ssfyr^ay 9 mm to 1© pm Syniay 11 to 9 pm 305 Virginia St. Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459--4050 Gin or Vodka 1/2 gob $6.39 Imported Sit niter Raleteh gal. 29 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON Tavern 86 proof 8 yr. old J AQ Reg. $14.25 1/2 gal Q Scotch fifth 6 pak 16 oz. btl 4?t ll REAL SPECIAL Ancient Age Straight Kentucky^' Whiskey 29 1/2 9gj_/0 Imported & inii SCOTCH 1/2 Gal Old Style Whiskey Charcoal Filtered JW D«t $3" itheri Old Style Hanui'; 99t We. Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices We'll /y\eet All Chicago Prices 6 pak 12 02. c«» Gtfden Willing Full qt. Yellow: me 86 proof 6 Yrs old Reg. $14.25 Sour Mash Whiskey Pabst - Blatz $2 Br@i Case 24-l2oz Cans 0 4 9 24 - 12 oz bottles p Plus dep. OA Case 24-l2oz bottles Plus dep. VERY OLD BJ4RT©M'S 8 Yr. old 90% Fifth Kentucky Straight £ cf7cj7<' Bourbon Whiskey • ® " KBorrefe $©4S CHERRY case 24 $1.79 plus dep Baciflo Rum §@97 Vagal* 8 PAK @ & Barry V2 gat. 097 Kijafa $1.81 Pebbl®f@rl fm $2.W9 Old Set nim'f Case 24 12 oz. btls PARK & TILFORDI & WODKAI Full qt $3.29 Misiob plus \ dep. 1 6 pak Cans Genuine Imported Diet Pepsi 6 pak ]6 oz 55< Ambassador deluxe SCOTCH ,^$10.95 Blatz Old 6pak T. A. B. §§ .34 J.W.I 12 oz btls Fifth SGhenley°s 8yrs old 86.6% 77 Clampioii Value $15.00 Fifth 1/2 gal 39 Straight Kentucky Whiskey j 19 f7 Heileman's Speciit iipi Case 24, l2oz btl. c1 $2»97/D®n# Cordials $3. .<jt' / $2.77 Full qt. HAULER 'Gin ©r Ve< full quart (Q) Carton Cigarettes iS2.89«g Pcidy@dk Club OIN 29 w © value $13.95 1/2 gal Free Free Free Free Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Weddings and Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the CARDINAL, we have Free Ice cubes with Liquor PruchaSe. < Alcohol 190 proof