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;T* T": •;? •* JP?-T \ . ¥'* •* »»,..* <* * * '* * * J,.v- ;i pfr raw? fWf'} TUm Gym Show Friday. April 2§» li. of the the $:•?: /Ihight girls' gym show. >* • We've *11 been wcrking hard on this and hope to make it a suc- ^ ..Cess. '<_' Tickets which ; went«• on 'sale Monday.v can also be bought at ^ --i|he door. •r* The program which Will be in ,. the new gvm. begins promptly lit 8:15 p.m. The flag raising" Concludes the show. ©rrfccstra aid Chorea - ID-. Tanda and Miss Kroehlich >ave had huge smiles on their - places this week and /or good i teasons. The boys" chorus and the orchestra both jot state fjnal ratings at the district contest at Elmhurst. Now full attention is being ^placed on the spring festival to be held late in May. Senior Class Play The Senior class feels that we have, in "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," chosen e play that people of all ages will en- Joy. "Our Hearts Were Young and Cay" takes place in the roaring tventies, and is the story cf *hat happens when two girls " travel alone for the first time. To make it even "tnor? exciting, Cornelia and Emily, the heroines, *13 sailing to Paris, Prance. It §n starts out smooth entertain- " spn nt that you really will enjcy. 1 ."«• advise that you reserve your I ckets on May 8. Freshman Night Postponed In less than two* weeks parents and the future freshmen will tome to school for a parents *, .{ ,#i&ht, Which is April 28. ^ F. H. A. News Dn the eighteenth of April i'-» P\ H. A. spring rally will be 1 - < | fid in Wauccnda. Tne girls who t ned their degrees have re- , y. ived their pins. Any girl who 4,. .. fl i not try for a , degree ami jw >uld like to do so now may ve their name to Betty Wright. The installation mother-daughtt r tea has finally been set for ' prii 30. CoohO Ptftitioas Ready v On Wednesday. April 15, the y ttudent Council petitions for 1953-1954 were released. Five l* nB udents in your mvn ias.s mui! K ' si in your petition to become a candidate. The petition must be returned to the class advisor by April 30. The election wi'.l chosen to carry over another year. Any others may take out petitions to run again in the election. ' TT Advisors who have petitions available are: Juniors, Miss Oliva; Scphomores, Miss Pap rocki; Freshmen, Mis. Bolger. Baccalaureate Speaker Aewpts The thing most import.vit next to graduation for U13 s1 niors the baccalaureate service which will be held Sunday* May, 31, at 8:15 p.m.vin the high school aud4 tori urn. Father John Reulaiid, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, McHenry, has graciously consented to give an inspirational address to the graduating class of 1963. The mixed cinque will sing several numbers. " Elect Guild Officers Al Annual Meeting Members of the McHenry County Theatre Guild elected w. H. Tammeus president of the guild for the ensuing year at the annual meeting held m Woodstock earlier this month. He replaces Joseph X. Waynne of McHenry, who has headed the organization for the Ra&l twelve months. During the meeting, the- resignation of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rauen, Mr. and Mrs. George Kauss, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Lee Gladstone of McHenry as members of the board of directors was announced. April 19-25 Soil Conservation Time Next week, April 19-25, Is Soil Conservation Week in Illinois. Soil conservation, in which every one has a stake, will be t h e b y - w o r d t h r o u g h o u t t h e tate, in the classroom, church, newspaper, radio programs, ;; oup meeting's, in homes and n our fertile prairie fields that ve want to preserve. Why get all steamed up about soil fi conservation ? Aren't our fields producing more than ever before ? The answer is yes, but we'll never be "out of -danger" from the forces and practices that threaten to destroy soil fertility and the soil itself, says T. D. Walker, soil conservationist in the Illinois College of Agriculture. For example. Walker reports that nearly l£ percent of the land in Illinois, or about 6.3 million acres, are subject to serious and destructive erosion.- About 60 percent are subject to "harmful" erosion, and about 23 percent to "little" erosion. In all, more than three-fourths of the state's land is subject to erosion in the harmful to destructive range. The job is a big one from the fertility angle as well, Walker points out. According to 1951 soil-testing records, nearly half of our cropland and plowahle pasture is deficient in limestone. Nearly 70 percent is deficient in phosphate and 40 percent is too low in potash. Illinois Soil Conservation Week, for which Governor W. G. Stratton will issue a special proclamation, is sponsored by the Division of S*il Conservation, State Department of Agriculture and Association of Illinois Soil Conservation districts. The Uni- * Mm lt^MMMlV Thanday. April f3. 1K1 versty of Illinois Agricultural NO RAILROAD CHANGES extension service and other agen- The Chicago and North West- cies are cooperating with local ern railway announced no im- soil conservation districts, which portant schedule adjustments will' will spearhead the activities durbe made in the railway's subur-! ng the week throughout the ban train service with the start i state. of daylight saving time April 26. | : All schedules wjll be advanced a Christopher Columbus is bur- " "" only minor ad- j led in the cathedral of Seville, Spain. full hour with' justments in a few trains. Mftm, CONTBOLA SPEED WASHES N-J Here's the modern washer that wij|; save you hours of drudgery. Ne more hand washing. Now you call select the proper washing an$ wringing speed for every fabric. *3-SPEED WASHING CONTROL ^3-SPEED WRINQING CONTROL !* DOUBLE DUTY AGITATOR • WATER DEFLECTOR TUB. Sectfa&7O*4&0t(#4c£&9Ht6€Uiy LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 516 MAIN STREET Ford's future is Our Future, Too!" 0 Since we Ford Dealers not only service but aeU Fords, too, w2 have a special stake in your present Ford. We've found that fast, expert care really pays off in future new car sales. That's .why we say your Ford is our future, too. Satisfied service customers help us sell new Fords. m &C"' "v 1 % :.m WHEN YOU GET A LUBRICATION JOB .. our Tord-trained mechanics make sure your Ford gfits jus* the right grade and amount of lubricant. .. because they know that their job depends upon keepinn Ford owners happy. PHONE 882 A,. (ffi, 1 JW Y > • ' v ^ 11 •sV» - WHEN TOWr UAKtS Nf[D ADJUSTING . . . we use s p e c i a l t e s t i n g e q u i p m e n t and t o o l s that are just right for Fords... for exact brake adjustment spells safer driving for yen. a satisfied customer for us. . Gas 25490 Hom es Tops in dunkable foods are ro*y shrimp. Frcnch-fried in deep- fat, they are crisp and succulent* and give a gala air to any occasion. Shrimp is America's favorite shell* fish^--fresh, frozen or canned--and, according to the Shrimp Association of the Americas, the favorite method of preparation is French-fried. Before these little shellfish are fried, in accordance with the directions below, they have to be cleaned, of course, and that's not so hard as you might think. Hold the tail end in your left hand, slip your thumb under the shell, between feelers, and lift off 2 or 3 segments in one motion. Then, still holding firmly to the tail, pull the shrimp out from the remaining shell section and tail. With a knife, cut along the outside curvature And lift out the black sand vein, if desired. The vein is harmless, but some people object to'the appearance of the black line. French-Fried Butterfly Shrimp' Remove shells from 1 pound raw shrimp, fresh or frozen, being careful not to break off the tail meat. With a sharp knife, slit along the back of the shiiznp, cutting almost through. Wash away sand yeins. Salt shrimp on both sides. Beat 1 egg with 1 tbsp. * water in a small bowl. Mix Vi cup fine, dry bread crumbs, !4 cup flour arid 2 tbsp. paprika on a piece of waxed paper. Dip shrimp in egg; then roll in bread-crumb mixture. Fry about 3 minutes, or until golden brown, in deep fat heated to 350*F. Drain on absorbent paper toweling. Serve with a sauce made by mixing and chilling Yi cup catsup, juice of Yz lemon, dash .of tabasco, 1, tbsp. horse radish. Makes 3 serving*. ' Quick Shrimp a la Kiof Clean and cook 1 pound raw shrimp, fresh or frozen, by boiling in salted water 3 to 5 minutes. Cut £ poked shrimp into small pieces. Add 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup, >/» cup water, Va cup chopped onion, V\ cup chopped stuffed olives, 1 small can peas or Vi package frozen peas, and 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Heat thoroughly. Serve on rusks, buttered toast points or rice. Garnish with parsley. Makes 4 servings. -i- Early Perta! Berries Ancient Hammurabi might hi called the First Postmaster Genera)., The Babylonian king ' ad a regular "postal service" between towns. Hi» "postmen" were foot-runners; his 'letters," clay tablets, .addressed and stamped with the official seal of *he sender. Trap Vattnres Livestock producers who hav% been losing lambs, calves, and pigs vultures can eliminate the birds by trapping and killing them. Plans for building a buzzard trap can be obtained through the local county acent. PRINTING FOR ALL '•<. . - \ ; Our extensive facilities, and wide experienst make it possible to provide you with a quality printing job, no matter what your needs. PrioSf are moderate. Call us today! / -M--(if* McHENRY PLAINDEALER „ 102 GREEX ST. / rilOJiE 17® Ths FMUc fsmi «0mpany has rwvttai to the Illinois comimwca Commission that letters scat -would be mailed out to appltuclmately 25,000 customers authorising- them to Install gas furnaces under the term* of the commission's eras restriction order.. The oompany aaid that the new Authorisations would cover all tadlrtduals who had applied on or before March 20, 1962, for existing homes and on or before April 30, 1962, for new homes.. Gas heat allocations are permitted only for single family dwellings and are based on the ratio of requests In each group according to d*t» of application. George R- Perrlne, chairman of the commission, said that the additional gas heat authorizations at thifc time were made possible by cancellations from allocations made last year coupled with a small amount of additional gas which the company expects to receive this fall from expansion in pipeline flow capacity. Gas heat 'previously had been authorized for all those who had applied up to Dec. 31, 1961. Tho previous allocation followed compfetfon of tHe new Texas, Illinois natural gas pipeline fijom the gulf coast ,of Texas to Jolielt, from which Public Service received additional supplies of gas. Applicants since March 20, 1962„ for existing homes and since April 30, 1952, tor new homes will remain on. the company's gas heat w«|tifl£ list under terms of th» con&Oiskm's restriction order. There Will be approximately 65,000 on the! waiting list sfter the present authorizations, the ^company reported. The restriction order, in effect since July, 1946, must be continued, it was said, until further additional supplies of gas become available. This Is dependent upon completion of tne underground storage project now under construction near Herscher, (HI.) by the pipeline companies which bring natufal gas from Texas to the northern Illinois area: While the HerSCher project may be completed fey 'he end of this year, several months of trial operation will be required to assure complete reliability, it was said. The project contemplates storage of gas during the summer months for withdrawal during the winter months when house heating demands are at • peak. #o*4 Weeds Summer la an excellent ttme to. get rid of pond weeds, snch as cattails and water lilies. Use s strong ester tyw of 2,4-D on the exposed lea< surface. Repeat spray application when new frowfh ap pears. Twe-Vlece Cestame T«ro-piec« costumes ef ear.listing of s slender skirt sn<j a sof; Jacket are perfect together. When you want variety, -wear the Jacket with a pleated skirt or.the skirt with • sweater and a bright scarf. feature bicyels ritce at the 1IB •iymplcs at Helsinki. Finland, wm the lllnAi road race. Cyclists ftmn ell ever the world rode their steel steeds It times around a mils course, of which only IK wtiff are pared. Oeed Tea food tea, it Mitt prepared quickly. And be sore the water Is boiling to order to being out the flsvor at 4he tea. Allow one teaspoon of tea for cach cup ef holing water. Cover closely and lit leaves steep from three to five annates, then strain. mmmmmmm W::- r • ' TOP : HANOS-* vi ORGANS? • • flh# largest andh ; fheest selection :'0 la the Fox Vallqp ' We boy, sell, trade, aed - service all makes. Opea Mea. • Fri. til 9 M. M-M If. flWfe Phone Mitt •LOIN, ILL "Buy with Confidence" 0 " ' " U r a t i U . * r'« •> " ;• (HICKEK EVERY # # JUVERS1DE MOTEL "•Is : ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY ssyssfsseeessssaesesasssseeseseeeee / Reg. $1.49 Cotton BROADCLOTH SLIPS Built-up shoulders, 4 gore-hemstitched and picot trim neck, .hemstitched arm-holes. White. Sizes to 44. 88 WHIN YOU HAVE Y0UB WHEELS ALIGNED . . . we use factory-approved aligning methods to make sure the caster, camber and toe-in is just right. We know our future car sales depend on how well we treat your patent Ford. WHEN YOU NEED A NEW MUfFLU .. . or any part replacement, we call upon our ready supply of Genuine Ford Parts. We know that keeping you well supplied with just-right parts il a big "plus" when you buy your ngrt cart Put Your Ford lit Ford Hands , BUSS MOTOR SALES Ml Main Stret PHONE 1 ~ ~ ^ McHenrC m. Reg. $2.98 eO wi. PERCALE HOUSEDRESSES Tttto-fasL. Large, assortment -- mostly larger sixes. Assorted colors. Come early for this value ea. Reg. $5.98 Foam Rubber PILLOWS Soft and comfortable. This is a full size foam rubber (not shredded) pillow with sanforized cover. 388 ea. Reg. $2.49 Muslin BED SHEETS 81x108. First quality 132 thread count sheets. Hemmed edges - launders perfectly. 223 Reg. $3.98 Gafvanized 3»8 GARBAGE CAN 122-gai. aise. AH other sizes re duced as fdn&Wsf 10-gat. v yg.48; 8-gral. size - $1.88. Reg. 39c Hit and Miss 34 I00 Sice 18x36. All new nigs - • self ringed ends. Size cm *ale at a for fi.oo. v ' I 1 1'," I * kef g. 69c Cannon TOWELS '£•'* 20x40 size. Buy several of thes< goft fluffy towels now - assorted Colors and patterns. 1- 4 • . • - v ' ' Beautiful Plastic BIRD ^ CAGES ' Strong construction. Large size. Made of a 588 $7.49 IRONING BOARD COVER AND C88 PAD SET • Sturdy construction -Jfhis value defies all competition. Wood top with steel legs plus pad and cover. Reg. $7.90 v BABY BASKENETTE II Perfect quality. Mad% by famous maker. Complete basket and legs, folds to compact size. White. Reg. $6.98 CLOTHES! C88 HAMPERS D Full size. > Big roomy hampers - white woven with black t lids. Limited T|uantfty.' .' S"\. ^ ' Reg. 29c Han<iy 3 WASTE BASKET * M Special! Laminated cardboard. Metal top and bottom. Decorated outside is varnished. Washable. Reg. $15.98 Infant*! low Limited quantRy. Set contain? everything needed for the new baby. Ideal for a perfect grift. • . f •*:£•', Table Lamps $3.88 Regular $4.98 Table Laxnpe $S.88 Regular $6.98 Table Lamps $g Oft Regular $7.«8 * W : ;jf y ,JE«. . " Reg. $1.25 - ' SPAfiNSTiIUES 8W8 e Assorted colors. Quality equal tc these are sold elsewhere, jrices to $1.98. Sizes S-M-L \ , '• "'ft..' 111 1 Sale of '" ^ Phonograph A OOd RECORDS & forOO Late Hits! Never have records of this quality sold for so low a price. Buy several! * "I'M iteg. BABY WALKER rV-3P O88 This sals Genuine Taylor I tot! This famous walker now at a price lower than Inferior types. Reg. $3.49 All Steel VENETIAN BLINDS Eggshell finish. Lowest price, yet for this quality blind. Comes in sizes 23" to 9*",widths* 2" All Children's TRICYCLES Reduced for this sale! Large stock of various siees of a famous brand. Buy now for summer .use. 25% < Coupdn {Present this coupon and J receive Free one sample ! of Famous Beacon Wax. I ' (Subject to supply on hand) The above values are in addition to our BIG 9c SALE which ends Saturday. mO#* " ; gt* , 'fibv k: