J PAGE IS - PLAINOEALER-WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19. 1977 * " ' I V- YOUTH ON THE MOVE Pleasure Horse Reproduction An on the farm lab and in teresting meetings will be the components of the latest horse meeting series planned by the McHenry County Cooperative Extension service Basic reproduction for pleasure horse owners and breeders will be the topic of the three meeting series to be held in late January. Young horse enthusiasts will be especially interested in this program Dr Knoblock. with the aid of a local veterinarian will cover the following topics on this respective date and time: Teasing and breeding. Jan 20. 7 ?o p m . Pregnancy, pre and post natal care. Jan 27. 7 30 p,m . Special problems. Jan 29. 9:30 a mi Thc|'meeUggs will all be held over Our telenet system at the Extension office in Woodstock, except the lab on Saturday which will be at a horse farm You may register at the first meeting or by sending your name, number of family members to attend, and ad dress to the Cooperative Ex tension service at Box 431. Woodstock. II.. 60098. or by calling the Cooperative Ex tension service at 815-338-4747 or 3737 Rate - Of - (iain Begun Approximately 160 steers were entered in the 1977 4-H Beet Rat^e of gain competition at the recent weigh-in The 4 H members wiJJ^fbe working hard Irom now Till County fair time, when the competition is finalized, to make their steer a top rate of gain animal The top rate of gain animal last year had a rate of gain per day of 3.56 pounds 4-H Federation To Scotland A visit to Scotland will be the program for the Jan. 17 McHenry county 4-H Federation meeting. Candy Smith of Hebron will share with McHenry county 4 Hers, her last summer's Horse catavan to Scotland Candy spent six weeks in Scotland, part of the time living with a host family and the other time in practical training experiences to She will be sharing the fun times she had in Scotland while* learning more about horses The federation meeting begins at 7:30 p m and is held at the Cooperative Extension service office in Woodstock -Be Reasonable Anew congressman flung down sevei-1 typewrit ten sheets before his secretary. "Don' t use such loag_ words in my speeches," he said. "I want to know what I 'm talking about. Lynn Jensen Named Director County Project - Lynn Jensen of Stillwater. Mn . son-in-law of Winif Ph^Ujps of "McHenryj has been narwd director of the National Court Statistics project funded by a $210,000 grant to the National Center for State Courts from the Law Enforcement Assistance administration Jensen is the former acting director of the National cen ter's regional office in St Paul The project staff will be located in Williamsburg. Ya The prime objective of the profyrclis to develop a plan for the ultimate collection on a national basis of data on the work of the courts that is reliable and comparable from state t& state ^ The availability of such data will make'it possible for the first tune for courts in one state to measure their performance against that of other states and to determine which court systems and programs are most effective It is expected to aide in the overall im provement of court operations throughout the country. What One Person Can Do y All y c e-- \V1 All Depends Joyc^-- What do you call a man who tr ies to pick you up in a car0 Jane--How big is the car? John Lindsay. Associated Press Photographer In 1937 floods washed over huge portions of the United States By February, the Ohio and Mississippi had swept away whole towns. Millions were fleeing, homeless^from, Arkansas bayous'. Ohio lowlands and even Penn sylvania's Monongahela- flooded hills People of ten states fought to reinforce the sagging levees of the White, the Ouschita and the Missouri rivers John Lindsay, an Associated Press photographer, went to Memphis. Tn . to cover the flood crisis as 50,000 refugees streamed into the imperiled city. Its levees were dangerously strained, as the Mississippi was expected to crest at 53 feet - 7' j feet above its record level Mr Lindsay heard rumors of a prison chain gang working on a nearby levee. Chain gang0 Few Americans in 1937 were aw are that chain gangs existed Few photographers had ever been allowed near them. Thinking, "maybe pictures will do some good." the newsman dragged his equipment through soggy woods and across' w ashed out roads. He found the gang and asked the guard if he might take pictures The guard agreed and though Mr Lindsay Jaijuary^oaleS spuryeons IfiOW LADIES WARM BRUSHED AND FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR NS (Long or Short) MAMAS (Regular and with feet) NOVELTY NITE SHIRTS with Bikinis Sizes Small through X-Large REG. 6.00 to 8.00 NOW 4" and 5" GIRLS 100% POLY FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR V All flame retardant Gowns and Pajamas in gay prints. Sizes 2 through 14 REG. 5.50 to 7.50 NOW 447 ,c 5" KNIT HEADWEAR ALL LADIES AND CHILDRENS HEADWEAR REDUCED REG. 1.19 to 5.99 NOW 95* to 4 50 KNIT GLOVES-MITTENS LADIES-CHILDRENS-MENS ALL REDUCED 'SNOWMOBILE MITTENS REG. 2.79 .r •YOUTHS SKI MJTTENS 044 REG. 3.29 t •OTHERS FROM f ] * J44 REG. 1.00 to 2.69 WINTER SCARVES MENS AND LADIES Reg. 1.00-1.19 NOW 87* Reg. 1.99.... NOW l47 Reg. 3.99. .NOW 297 SUPER LOOK HIPHUGGERS BY PLAYTEX SAVE UP TO 30% White or Colors. Sizes Small thru XX Large REG. 3.75 and 4.25 £97 SAVE ON ALL NEW ' SPRING TOPS Just received - Knit Tops in the Newest Styles •"T" TOP TUNICS •CAP SLEEVE TEES •HOODS-DRAWSTRINGS Both Regular and Extra Sizes 2 FO 8 00 EA. COMPARE AT 6.99 TOWELS REDUCED TO 35% BATH p HAND l16 WASH 66* KITCHEN TOWELS Slight Irregulars 97* Thick and Thirsty CLEAR VINYL RUNNER SAVE YOUR CARPET FROM WINTERJjAJJT & SLUSH REG. 79c FT. 59', INFANT DENTON BLANKET SLEEPERS REG. 5.50 444 DISCONTINUED CURTAINS ONE LARGE GROUP % PRICE OR LESS! FOAM FLAKES PERFECT FQR CRAFTS! REG. 78c 1 LB. BAG 1 591 WINTER COATS MENS-B0YS- GIRLS-LADIES REDUCED! 20% .. 50% - ALL MDSE. PRICED AS MARKED MENS & BOYS SHIRTS •LONG SLEEVE •CUT SEAM •PULLOVERS REDUCED! 15% » 35% GIRLS •- SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS-PANTS-TOPS- SWEATERS-DRESSES REDUCED! 20% 35% PRICED AS MARKED LADIES • JUMPSUITS • DRESSES • PANTSUITS REDUCED! 20% u, 40% LADIES PANTIES MOOD BIKINIS ORIG. 1.59 97* OTHER DISCONTINUED PANTIES ALSO INCLUDED LADIES SKIRTS and GAUCH0 PANTS REDUCED! 25% SHOE CLEARANCE! ALSO SN0WB00TS MENSB0YSGIRLS-W0MENS HURRY FOR BIG PRICE SAVINGS! 16*> 1656 9 MAIV rwlfOMa 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY 385-4100 HOURS: M0N.-FRI. 9 to 9, SAT. 9 to 6, SUN. 10 to-5 IMXAMEMCANO SB was appalled at the sight of the irons and chains, he held his tongue and took picture after picture The photographs appeared Feb 2. 1937. in the nation s papers For most readers it was the first sight of chained men. fartly days later. hqgread in the paper: "Chairman E..W Hale of the Shelby County commission has recommended commutation of sentences for the 500 black prisoners who worked on the levee. It was the beginning of the end of the chain gang in American prisons - because one press photographer cared Whatever our profession may be. a genuine caring for humanity can find expression through it, if we take the time and trouble. t New Band Busy Preparing For Area Concerts The select parochial concert band of McHenry county is busy practicing for upcoming contests and local concerts. The band, comprised of members from St. Mary's school. Woodstock. St. Thomas school. Crystal Lake, and Montini Middle > school, McHenry will be under the direction of Richard Mikus, musical director of Marian Central high school. The new band will afford the e x c e p t i o n a l l y t a l e n t e d musicians at the grade school level the opportunity to achieve recognition and enjoy the challenge of more difficult music. The band is rehearsing weekly to insure being well prepared for any contest it may enter and concerts it may give. W AGE RECOVERY Three divisions of the Illinois department of Labor recovered nearly three million dollars in wages owed but not paid to employees in Illinois last year. Illinois director of Labor Donald A. Johnson said that this was the largest sum ever ordered returned to wage earners by his department in one year Over 18,500 workers received overdue wages as a result of the Labor depart ment's Wage Claims, Law Enforcement and Prevailing Wage Enforcement divisions' action [EDUCATIONAL j I College Honors [ EARLY GRADUATE Nancy L. Van Kanegan, 7104 Mohawk, Wonder Lake, has completed work required for early graduation from Illinois W e s l e y a n u n i v e r s i t y , Bloomington, 11. She will receive a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree during regular com mencement exercises in May. HONOR STUDENT The Fall term list of honor students at • Carthage college, Kenosha. Wi. included Mrs. Jacqueline C. Elliott of 53100- ^iarnard Mill road, Ringwood. "She was among 154 students who completed at least thirty- two graded credits in residence and her cumulative grade point average was 3.4 or better. DEAN'S LIST Lynn A Steinsdorfer of McHenry has been placed on the Dean's list at Viterbo college of LaCrosse for the first semester. To be eligible for this honor, Lynn had a grade point average of 3.5 or better Summer Camp For Diabetic Children Set July 10-31 The dates for the 1977 session of Summer Camp For Diabetic children, sponsored by the A m e r i c a n D i a b e t e s association. Greater Chicago and Northern Illinois affiliate, are July 10-31. As in past years. 100 children, fifty boys and fifty girls, ages 8 through 13. and insulin dependent, will be selected to attend this camp. Selections are made on a first-come, first-serve basis. Those wishing to make ap plication should call or write the association office. 620 N. Michigan avenue. Chicago, 11. 60611. 943-8668 to be placed on the mailing list. Applications will be mailed the beginning of March Smart business doesn't require anyone to steal from his neighbors, even if the law permits it. THE GOOD WORD from yfht Sib .How often it happens that the strongest temptations come our way when we are most susceptible. The devil, the constant adversary, makes his move when our defenses are down, when there is some special sigjQ of weakness. Jesus certainly was weak, tired and famished after a fast of forty days and forty nights. In the wilderness, away from public eyes, the devil found the perfect opportunity. If yew are who you claim to be, he challenged, help youfself. Turn these stones about you into bread! Feed yourself. Many of us have never known the real pangs of hunger? Someone who has will tell you that it is painful to the entire body. t We must believe that denial of temptation was as painful to JesuS as would be our situation if we were starving in a room full of food which we could not eat. Few of us shall ever face the possibility ofrstarvation; but we shall certainly be tempted. It is then we must remember the ad monition that "man does not live by bread alone" and, like Jesus, turn the temptor away. 3&B NSULATION n Got Your l Heating Bill Lately? We Can Help!!! Save up to 40% by having proper insulation in your attic, n Town ̂ Country INSULATION, INC. FREE ESTIMATES- DUE TO THE SEVERE WEATHER WE ARE EXTENDING DOUAR DAYS ANOTHER WEEK 3 FULL CHILDRENS - WOMEN READY TO WEAR • BLOUSES • ONE OF A KIND SKIRTS URGE ASST. REDUCED (X) ilVit NO RETURNS - EXCHANGES 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL OUR SHEETS - CASES THIS IS (>| I MI R RI.(,l I.Alt I.MU |>i;|( | SINGLE WIDTH SELF LINED DRAPES 63" Antique Satin Reg. 8.99 - SALE PRICE •500 pr. 84" Antique Satin Reg. 9.99 - SALE PRICE *6°^. 63" Jacquard H. Reg. 12.99 - SALE PRICE *8°° pr. 84 ' Juquard H. Reg. 13.99 - SALE PRICE '^pr. NO RETURNS - EXCHANGES LARGE SELECTION BOYS AND MENS SHIRTS LATEST FASHION STYLES 3 FULL RACKS CHILDRENS - tfOMENS READY TO WEAR • BLOUSES • SWEATERS -SKIRTS • SLACKS . PANTSUITS • SHIRIS • HANDBAGS REDUCED • ( * ) 50% NO RETURNS - EXCHANGES |)4) 50% REDUCTION ON ALL B0VS - GIRLS - W0MENS - MENS WINTER JACKETS \ M RCI 1 R\S - 1 : \ ( 1 1 w u S, (M $3/3% REDUCTION ON ALL REMAINING SNOWMOBILE SUITS SIZES 4 T^L4 NO RETURNS - EXCHANGES A TERRIFIC BARGAIN! 35 PR. BOYS AND MENS DRESS - CASUAL SHOES I VW1PI.K: (Sis.IHI SHIRTS \< >\\ $4.00) ($10.00 sunns NOW $5.00) (SIL'.OO SHIRTS \M\\ $f).IIO) ys 2 PRICE \ \!.l i:s I'M $2!).!).', 1 PR. SI/1 13 0 PR. SI/! 4 ± - 4 l » R . S I / I . s * 1 PR. PMMTS SI/ . I I I ' \ M R I I I R \ s - I A C | | W . F s BEN ? FRANKLIN 1250 N. fc GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS