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• ' • • t % " ' • '•.'. ; "" .' '.'. -: ' ' P*g* Tan • ' ' w r - r - :,' ' " ' ••"•"•" ' • ' " "" " - v,.V THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER THE SENATOR SAYS liiiiHittniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii By State Sen, Robert McClory Some of us. may think that all if the members of the Illinois General Assembly are strictly politicians. It's not so. Only a V*ry few could qualify for this doubtful distinction. The vast majority of the state Senators and representatives are business and professional people With whom politics and law making are only part time activities. And this is aa" it should be. The Illinois General Assembly thus constituted is able to draw upon the combined and greatly diversified experience and knowledge of its members. Furthermore, if the legislators did not have Businesses, farms and jobs to return to what would they do during the eighteen months out of every twenty-four when the legislature not in session? »/ .But what a strange Variety of b a c k g r o u n d s a r e i n c l u d e d ; i n t h e membership of the 68th Hlin'is General Assembly! Of course, the lawyers outnumber all other "jingle groups. Approximately --Hme-fourtji (or" 57) of Illinois legislators are lawyers. Another one-eighth (26) are in the real estate and insurance business . And twenty-one members describe • themselves as farmers. The remaining 100 or so members represent almost an equal number of separate occupations. Fbr instance, our legislature includes the following: a coal miner, a broker, a police magistrate, a grocer, a shoe salesman, an operator of a chicken hatchery, a union leader, a professional musician, an auctioneer, a civil engineer, a hotel owner, a manufacturer, etc., etc. ~ In« cases of emerg-ency, mem* bers may call upon their colleague, Rep. M. E. R. Lollar of the 34th district, who in private life is a practicing physician. And in case any members should decide to die or get married there is Rep. Clarence Hall of the 22nd district, a Methodist minister, who cSn officiate at the services. Since the legislation being considered by the 68th Illinois General Assembly affects Illinois citizens in all walks of life, it seems fitting that the lawmakers themselves should represent almost every conceivable activity in our state. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition was filed with the undersigned on November 21, 1952. praying that Sections 5, 6, Township 44 N, • Range 9 East, McHenry County, Ilinois 'be detached from the Wauconda Township High School, District 118, Lake County, Illinois «and attached to McHenry Community High School, District 156, McHenry County, Illinois. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that a hearing will be held (upon said petition on Monday evening, April 6, 1953, at 8:00 P.M., Circuit Court Room, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. DATED this 16th day of March, 1953. W. C. PETTY, Secretary. County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois. (Pub. March 19-26, April 2) TIME TO SOW Scottk Cold weather doesn't harm Scotts ---v this seed can take it. Plant early an# get headstart on a lawn of lasting . beauty. 3>o U yauMtty. • ^ Semttk LAWN SEED All perennial grasses, 99.91% weed* free quality. Makes the deluxe lawn in sun or shade. t 1 /b - $1.50 $ lbs - <7.35 Eorfy Feeding with TURP BUILDER gets nutrients down to grass roots, promotes lawn health and sparkling colof. Feed 2,500 sq ft - $2.50 10,000 sq ft • $7.85 ACE HARDWARE W. B. BJORKMAN & SON !£• *7ttreBide Drive PHONE 782 McHenry, *11 •J ' . > > < ' Adiuuiiagei HYDRO - Fi ATION MORE TRACTiON --Added weight enables the traction bars to get a better grip . . . increases drawbar pull. INCREASED TIRE LIFE --Added weight reduces tread wear caused by slippage. Cord body is protected against impact by air chamber in Hydro-FIated tire. IMPROVED RIDING QUALITIES--Tire* partially filled r with liquid soften the jolts and jars. LOWEST POSSIBLE COST--With the Firestone Electric Hydro-Flator the job can be done faster and cheaper than by any other method., USED TIRES FOR FARM WAGONS. McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL. Props. Main Street Phone 294 or 295-J West McHenrv Open Daily: 8 A. M. '-til 8 P. M. -- Sunday*: Til 12 Noon New Shortcake Treat •*r Thursday, April 2, 1953 PMA Committee Dairy Meeting To keep the wonderful appetite appeal of perfect strawberries, serve them whole in shortcake dainties, with a juice and glaze made by crushing just a few berries. One quart of berries serves eight this way. The shortcake dainties, made from a famous cook book recipe, are at your grocer's ready-to-eat cake department, four to a package, heat sealed for freshness in a transparent wrapper. Try this delicious shortcake idea for a family dessert, and for spring company dinners. Glazed Strawberry Shortcake 1 quart strawberries ' l'/.i tablespoons cornstarch „ 1 cup sugar 8 shortcake dainties 1 cup water whipping cream, if desired*?. Sprinkle 14 cup sugar over 3 cups of cleaned berries and let stand one hour. Cook remaining berries with the water until tender (about 10 minutes). Press through sieve. Combine remaining cup sugar with cornstarch and add to strained strawberry juice. Heat to boiling, and boil until clear (1 to 2 minutes). Add red food coloring if needed. Cool. Fill shortcake dainties with berries, and pour cooled strawberry sauce over berries. Top with whipped cream if desired. mhm.i to prepare the report of resolutions to be presented a? the annual meeting of the Pure Miik association which was held Saturday, March 28, at the,Sherman hotel in Chicago. » High on the list, of topics to be diacuased at tliis year's meeting of the Pure Milk association is increased emphasis 09 advertising and promotional efforts by dairy farmers to , increase consumption of miik atid iflittc products. ! ^ 1 _ ^ W. J. Swayer of Gurnee attends important dairy meeting in Chicago. Committee memoers left to right are as follows: C. G. Smith, District 18, R. T, Akron. Ind., W.rate H. Hill, District 5, Kingston, 111., Arthur Schmaling, District 3, R. 1, Delavan, Wis., Sylvester Epping, District 4, R. 1, Salem, Wi?., Clarence Mack, District 9, R. 2, Box 900 West, West Chicagb, 111., Harold Geyer, District 17, R. 1, Box 111, South Bend, Ind., Clinton E. Martin. District 6, R. 4, McHenry, W. J. Swayer, District 7, Gurnee, 111., ivia. tin liunnuiuon, District 1, Cambridge, Wis., L. A. Markham District 2, R. 5, Janesville, Wis., Arthur C. Geuther, District 13, Frankfort, 111., Howard J. Ribordy, District 16, LaPorte, Ind., Ray E. Schoonhoven, District 20, Lena, 111., Wallace D. Miller, District 19, R. 2, Evaiisville, Wis., -Lester H. Schroeder, District 14, R. 2, Peotone, IH., Chester Clark, District 15, R. 2, Cedar Lake, Ind. „ Members of the resolution Committee of the Pure Milk Association met recently in Chicago ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiuiitiitiiiiimitiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiuti^ 1 . .VOTE FOR ' ELMER R. MURPHY | Candidate for . , i C O N S T A B L E | CITIZEN'S PARTY § Township Election s feleciion: TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1353 I a HiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ SUPCOYBB Beautifully Cleaned living! Send us your drapes for cleaning -- your slip-covers, too! We return them carefully pleated, folded and ready for use. We'll be glad to quote on any cleaning job. Our representative will call. • , 206 S. GRJCEN STREET 1 McHENRY, ILL. J ' PHONES# • '• * ' - . . , . \ " b\li Serve big, genial, rosy Mr. Ham for your Easter dinner. Pair him with Miss Sweet Potato for a perfect combination and give them a supporting cast of vegetables, salads and what-have-you. Your dinner will be a drama in good eating that will be long remembered. And, speaking of remembering, don't forget that our prices xjre always low even on top quality foods. " ms HAM! HOmE HEEDS LIQUID SUDS J O Y . . . 2 f o r 5 9 * 50 BOOKS 1 BOOK MATCHES . . 2 for 29* TREND . . 2for37* BABO CLEANSER . . 2 for 25* Famous BRRRD5 KRAFT'S MARGARINE Parkay I LB. CAN BUTTERNUT Coffee SWANS DOWN YELLOW Cake 3 LBS. SHORTENING Crisco >>» ;:£:£:; * Ham to put wham into |§f| meal and stam-ina ::|j| ito your body. If Picnic Hams Pound w Leg of Lamb . » 55 Umb Shoulder Roast . . ^45 GROCERIES Libby's PEAStCARROTS 2for 37' Kist - SOS can ROME BEAUTY EXTRA FANCY Apples . JUMBO BUNCHES Carrots SEEDLESS VALENCIA C--H JUMBO HEADS Lettuce . . + Radishes . 2 11' iw. 35« 2 - 21' 3 "19' i&j: l W P E A S , . . . 1 5 * Llbhv's - 303 can TOMATOES . . . . U* Libby's - 46-oz. nan PINEAPPLE JUICE . 32- Libbv's - SOS can FRUT COCKTAIL . . 24* lobby's- CATCHUP . . . 18* FR0ZER FRESH Pic-tsweet - 10-o«. BRUSSEL SPROUTS . 25' - Firtweet - 10-ox. . CAULIFLOWER . . . 2S* Pil<UWMt • 10-OZ. BABY UMA BEAMS . 25' . 25* STRAWBERRIES 3 for 97* Minute Maid - 6-oz. TANGERINE JUICE 2 for 35' Pictsweet - 12-oz. 1 Block North of RI. 120 Just East of Old Bridge