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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Apr 1951, p. 3

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Thursday, April 19, 1951 »'• • .• i ^4f: ^M'WZ^vr* ^rwr^ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALSH 7+ >7y~'$»r *:$$;>•*'>*:*f;., & W"M'** M ! I"! I t !"H"(..H"l"f"t"M' [ ler plonetarium .the Shedd aquerium, the Marshall Field store, the Breakfast club broadcast, the WBKB television studio and some professional and trade schools In addition to seeing how the Palmer i House operates and how it feels to tea. . live in it All this will be done GIRL SCOUTS 1 li IHt >»| IHI in ff| m | CORN PRODUCTION MAY FALL BEHIND QUOTA FOR COUNTY Farmers tn McHenry «o"unty 'were urged this ' weekyby PMA county committee \chairman, Bert Bridges, to take another look -- plan "and then a good look"--atytheir spring planting program. 4 "There is serioi^ danger," Mr. Bridges said, "that this year's production of corn in Illinois will fall short of the amount needed in the 'rti mother' and daughter will be a project of the girls' own | subject to parental approval. Leadeffort. They will receive counsel !ers and committee women from Daisy. Baldwin in theis hos- jto acompany the girls. tess capacity. Avis Gans*and Marge j The Adult Girl Scout association Schafer will help them in the more is making an appeal to women in technical portions of their ambi- McHenry Who are able and willing tious plans for the mothers* who , to share basic principles necessary will come to the tea. Although j to the pursuit of proficiency in i nation's defense prograhi. girls of Troop No. 1 will be held ; their field or profession This | «March planting Intentions responsible for the success of the!appeal is made for the purpose of showed that Illinois farmers are tea4 and Mrs. Harold Vaiice, M&s. | giving the Girl Scouts a profession- Elbe* Bftch and Mrs. Joseph jal's approach to some of the more Wayniie will assist in committee; important projects in the Girl rill McHenry troops will contribute ! Scout program. Those willing to ^toward making the mother and devote some of their time to such daughter tea a noteworthy event. !an effort are asked to contact Mrs. Five and six adults will counsel j Frank Gans, 300 North Riverside •ach of the five other participating Drive, or Mrs. E. J. Buss, 41<) Maiji "roups whos? members will take j street, in McHenry.-/ part in tlie program on May 20. j ilirl Fair At Koand L*ke (»n April 17, Avis Gans, Daisy j Qn April 11, at Round Lake. .Baldwin and Stephanie Wavnne f <jirl Scouts will hold their fair in _wil Represent the local Adult Girl ) the Round Lake school. The fair grouts at the Woodstock meeting, promises to be interesting and f lirre arrangements will be made J worth the while for those who will (Tor participation in the county ! try to attend. fair- ^ ' ™ j The Adult association welcomes It ha^been- estimated that thirty-' all suggestions from parents and seven Girl Scouts will go *to camp, j asks that they be submitted in If < amp reservations are made writing to troop leaders or the mniiptly. they will be available in adult association for consideration inly at Kenosha and in August in iKucine. planning to increase this year's corn acreage, but not enough to maintain the state's share of national acreage needs. "The acreage needed in the area in which Mi-Henry county is located is 111 percent of the acreage planted last year. Figures on farmers' intentions by counties are not availahle, but in the ar»a which includes this county the .farmers reported in early March their intentions to plant only 108 percent [hatThe graduating Girl Scouts had 1 goal for themselves which they Iset out to reach through cookie [sales. This goal was set at a figure of five dollars for each graduating Girl Scout, the money to |t)e used in such a way as would satisfy a yearning to explore an >.nfamiliar project pr area from an huational point of view. Tlie |'i)rfsent graduating group has •IjtvJ-p to go to-Chicago, stay over fight at the Palmer House hotel •ind visit points of interest' such 1 lie-Field Museum, the Museum |;>t' Industry. and« Science, the Ad- Shampoo Tip Extremely hot water should never be used for shampooing. It causes the hair fibers to swell and may even damage them. Use wagm water and a,mild creme shampoo for gentle and effective shampooin#. ir Erosion : - Although over 13 million tons of fertilizer are being spread annually oh U. S. farmlands, fertility is still being lost through leaching and erosfon 10 to 20 times faster than it is being replaced Read the Want Ads! county ^tll boost their plantings above the amount indicated in early March, particularly when* ^they realize tiue urgeftt need for more corn. ; \ "Last fall," be explained, "the carry-over of corn In the nation was the largest on record. But already we are eating heavily into that reserve. "If,the 1951.crop is only around tfiree billion bushels, as indicated y the March intentions, farmers ill be forced to make a drastic reaction in their livestock operations. \ "We cannot run the risk," Mr. Bridges emphasized, "of a manmade shortage of corn now. The nation needs more corn --- much more than the amount indicated by the March intentions. -- Boost acres and yields to the greatest possible extent in keeping with sound conservation and management practices. Safeguard your livestock production. "The March intentions indicate that we will meet the soybean guide for this area. l^et's get the corn and still Maintain our soyre- examining their planting intentions the farmers should give special consideration to the fact that the feeding value of ah acre of corn is equal W about three acres of oats." of the 1950 acreage. "We are confident," Mr. Bridges bean acreage, addedv^that farmers in McHenry I " MY. Bridges concluded 'that in Meat And Rice" In These Dishes Meat and rice are a time-proven combination. A review of the known combinations gives a hint to further opportunities for Joint serving of these two foods, points out Reba Staggs, home economist. Chop sue? made Kith pork strip* i» the usual, faklfcg a cue from this, prepay heart chop suey or liver chop sney. Both of these are served with rice for a popular combination and are an economical choice at your market. A stuffing for meat is a second UBe for rice. It may be the stuffing for a beef flank steak, lamb shanks, lamb breast, lamb, or pork cushion style shoulder, pork chops or a frankfurter crown. To rice stuffing, the same as bread stuffing, > add chopped celery, minced onion or mushroom bits. Ground beef adds a satisfying touch to Spanish rice for another combination. A top of the tafage dish or aft oven casserdle may be prepared of talk pork saus&ge, tomatoes and rke. Ground pork combines with rice to staff hoilowed green peppers.. 1 Sterling Window Shade and Venetian Blind Co. 5640 W. Division Si. 2._ C O l u m b u s 1 - 8 7 4 3 Have your windows dressed in Kar-O'lier removable slot Venetian Blinds, Duponl's washable Tontine Shades and Kirsch Draw Ro^s. ^Plaie Glass and Dresser and Table Topi. (Polished and Beveled) ( '* * k Estimates Cheerfully Givejf CALL FRIDAY EVENIN( Saturdays and Sundays call McHenr^ BS1-M-1 McHENRY H. & ('$ You Chanee To Win Ai FREE WAJCH JOIN OUR WATCH CONTEST AND YOU MAY WIN ONE OF OUR FREE BULOVA WATCHES. \ T Jilo Entry Foe " Nothing To Buy ~-ND"3tnyigS Attached. ^™ JUST SIGN YOUR NAME ON OUR BIG WATCH OIAL. JEWELRY and RECORD SHOP MAIN STREET McHENRY. ILL. AccMcsto July was the peak month accidents in 1M9. There wet* i accidental deaths in that si month ~ IJOO mat*' ftuun average.' « "Keep tfat TUUlfam Many methods have been derised and followed | with the purpose of keeping the wolf from the door. - Personally we are inclined to believe that the buying ; of insurance is the best and cheapest of them all. Of course, since that is our profession we may be prejudiced to some extent, but there is a lot of common ifn»» in the statement--Insure and be sure. We eren go further and suggest that you be sura to insure . with this agency. iir advice "costs you nothing and places under no obligation. KENT CO. KC i i_._ ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE? ^ For Over 27 Years. Riverside Drive--\ PHONE 8 _ .m. We Wish To Be Known » As A Friendly Stori • V* LB. BACON FREE \ ON SATURDAY If We Fail To Say "HELLO^ a«S RED KIDNEY NOTICE ^Jttder O.P.S. Regulatfom We Will Operate On LOWEST ' POSSIBLE PRICES1 JfeRADE "A" MEATS if FRESH DRESSED (Talk Of The Town) • FRYING CHICKENS TIL 'L29 TENDER STEER LIVER lb. 79c MEATY VEAL CHOPS lb. 75c LIBBY'S T0MAT0E 46 oz; GOLD STANDARD ALASKA SALMON ,b Tin ROYAL DISH Grated Tuna Tin 28c CORN BLOSSOM Half Chicken *£ IT'S NEW CORN BLOSSOM Chicken Fricassee 5 ft $1.29 SEMI BONELESS RATH VINEGAR PICKLED PIGS FEET " £ 24c ~r Dedicate New Certified Warehouse ^he new million dollar warehouse - and officer , of Certified Grocers of Illinois. Inc., 4800 S. Central ave.. was forpially dedicated recently. The new structure occupies IS acres of ground and comprises .165,000 sq. ft of floor area. A railroad siding which accommodates seven box cars and a truck loading platform with a 50 vehicle capacity are completely housed within the structure. The outstanding feature of iqodoii'i design is an endless underthe- floor chain conveyor to which oilier trucks are attached for continuous travel to the loading dock. This effects manpower hours savings. reduced casualties from lifting and mov ing. and elimination of blockades at th$ kraditag point. Eltectric lifts and hoptiM ar« used" inclusively. ' STORKS --^ ^ * The organization comprises a membership of 500 retailers in the Chicago area. It concluded its tenth year of operation with a-volume of close-to 20-miUinn dollars of sales during 19j50. The new facilities give the co-operative group an annual sales potential of over 50 million dollars. According to Henry Vinci, president. the organization will reach this volume figure within the next five years. This, he says, is p'rijuu-ted in the number of applications from retailers for membership in the buying group and the steadily increasing retail sales volume in present member stores. • . The warehouse opening was marked by inspection tours and dedica JO AX OF ARr BEANS 300 tin PETER PAN 4 10c SWEET PEAS 2 Z 3 f LORD MOTT'S -- French Style GREEN BEANS 8 os. 1 AC Tin 10' OCEAN SPRAIN- ' CRANBERRY SAUCE ' 2S29C tion ceremonies. Please Ask How You May Become Eligible For Our 1. BOY'S BICYCLE 2. HAND VACUUM 3. MIXETTE MIXER---7 HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HEB£ T I D E (Limit 2) Reg. Pkg. DREFT 2 Reg. CfC Pkg. 01 DUZ 2Reg.../Jlc Pkg. DX LARGE PACKAGE SPIC S SPAM 24c GIANT SIZK SMC I SPAN 17c r ,• ARMOUR CLEANSER FREE DEAL Reg Tins 23 MELODYL WHIP 3 Tall Tins VW SPRY 1 Lb. Tin 41 3 Lb. Tin $|13 PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER CRUNCHY or 12 Oz. CREAMY Jar OA 1»KL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 *1°° WESSON SALAD OIL BtL Due To Public Acceptance We Are Running These FROZEN FOOD Specials Again This Week. EXCELLENT QUALITY PEAS 12 os. Pkg. EXCELLENT Ql'ALITY CIT GREEN BEANS ^19' EXCELLENT QUALITY BROCCOLI SPEARS 14 M. 19c 1 FULL POUND SLICED -- SUGARED STRAWBERRIES 45c LUX TOILET SOAP 27c LIBBY'S FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 2 6tS 39° i ' " FRESH FRUU & VEGETABLES

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