The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE McHEmiY t'^iftt^£fell ?. ; ,-,n ,, V'& Thursday MarcV 27. 1^| Herbert Hilrtts Visit in East Enroute Home A 2-C and Mrs. Herbert J. Hurtt and daughter, Deborah Leigh, left West Palm Beach last week Tuesday to tour the iast coast and do some sight- Seeing. They enjoyed many points of interest, including the Pentagon and the beautiful White House in Washington, D. C - At midnight Sunday, they liurprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stilling, and family, all of whom were most happy to see the new Hurtt baby, now 5 months old. A 2/C Hurtt is on a thirtyday Jeave. Upon completion of it. he will board a plane and fly to Anchorage, Alaska, to resume his duties with the Air Force. Rita Wolbert Wins Fellowship At Purdue ' Miss Rita Wolbert, faculty mefnber in the local ,'high school, has been informed by the selection committee that she has been awarded one of : the fifty General Electric sumiher fellowships to participate in the program in mathematics tor secondary school vteachers at Purdue university. ^One of the purposes of the fellowships is to extend the teaehersNinowledge and understandingv of , mathematics in industry and ( science by a study of basic j applications. i The course beg:ns June 23 and extends through August 2. ; ACREAGE DEADLINE j According to John L. Slavin, office manager of the McHenry j bounty ASC office, the latest fete for withdrawal of a corn ! Itbreage reserve agreement is lilarch. 28. It is not expected that many farmers w*o havo signed agreements will want ib withdraw from the program, but after March ?8 withdrawal will not be permitted. EASTER SEALS ' The Easter • Seal societies t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d States have done these things*1 the past year: Easter Seals helped 132,392 children to walk, talk, and live like other children the past year. Easter Seals helped set 26,- 114 adults on their way to physical and economic independence the past year. Easter Seal Societies, the national is 37 years old. are the largest voluntary agency in the world serving the crippled. Easter Seals affiliates total nearly. 1700 in all the states and the 3 territories. Easter Seals maintain more than 1400 centers and programs for care and t r e a t m e n t o f c r i p p l e d children and adults. Easter /Seal Societies treat crippled children regardless of race, religion, or cause of crippling. The Easter Seal care and t r e a t m e n t p r o g r a m i s planned and directed by all related medical groups. Easter Seal scholarships, fellowships, and grants have helped train 2260 doctors, therapists, teachers. and social workers. Easter Seal boards and committees are made up of 60,000 men and women volunteers. Easter Seal affiliates are assisted by 250 parent groups. Easter Seals maintain important national programs of research and education. Mrs .Edd Peek Long A Local Resident Dies (Continued from page 1) April Scholarship Exams Are Announced County Superintendent :'\of Survi.v .i ng are t.h. ? w.id.o wer; Schools R. L. Tazewell has iin- nounced that the schol. three daughters, Mrs. Raphlarshlp examination to select Clay of Rockford, Mrs. P^vid candidate3 for scholarships at Porter of Loves Park and Mrs. tho yni,.eisily Gf Illinois will be held at. the court house anriex on Saturday, April 26, tt 9 a.m. It will require three the hours. Ben Fout of Spring Grove; six grandchildren and a brother. Harry4 Slawson. The body, rested at George R. Justen & Son funeral 1 home, whore services, were held Monday, at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. J. Elliott Corbett officiating. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. BOARD BRIEFS (Continued from page 1.) made of the request for ail ineiva? e in the building rate from .IJ-7 to .20. This, too, will b e s u b m i t t e d t o " t h e p u b l i c April 12. More information on both will appear ih 'the next two'issues of the- Plaindea/er. Voters' League Will Present Candidates (Continued from page 1) -L before each election. The L.W.V. also sends questionnaires to all candidates asking for biographical information and lor statements on current issues. • On the basis of this examination, the following scholarships wiQ be awarded if suitable candidates are found: one county; one agriculture; one home economics; one for a child of World War I veteran; one for a child Of World War II veteran; one for a child of a veteran of the Korean conflict who served between June 25, 1950, and Jan. 31, 1955. Order your rubber stamps at the Plaindealer today. VOTE FOR 0.C,'Dixie'Q'HARA Republican Candidate For County Superintendent of Schools PLEDGES SORORITY Laurayne Conway. Northern Illinois University sophomore, has recently pledged Gamma Theta* social sorority. IN SPRING CONCERT Laurayne Conway, a sophomore at Northern Illinois university, will be one of several to give their interpretation of Rogers and Hammerstein's "Farmers and Cowmen" at the annual spring concert of Orchesis, modern dance organization at the school. It will be presented March 20 and 21. HERE AND THERE Dr. Urbag). V. Comes, president of the McHenry Savings | and Loan association, has been appointed to the 1958 committee on Management of Capital Stock Type association of the United States Savings and Loan League. The appointment was announced by Joseph Holzka, Staten Island, New York, president of the League, which is the nation-wide trade organization of the savings and loan business and represents more than 4,400 savings associations and co-operative banks. LOCAL PASTOR , TO SPEAK AT OPEN DEANERY MEETING A number of McHenry women attended the board meeting of the McHenry Deanery C o u n c i l o f C a t h o l i c W o m e n held in Cary last week. At that time, Mrs. LeRoy Mc- Call of Wonder Lake, deanery ^resident, told members of >lans for the coming council open meeting, which has been scheduled for .April 23 at St. Thomas church in Crystal Lake. Fr. ^ James Vanderpool if Wonder Lake will be guest speaker. * r * 2 ^ c o B ^ e n - tiOn of the Rockford diocesan council was discussed and. an October date announced. Present from McHenry were Mesdames Pauline Adam£, Ceicile Zimmerman, Stella Freund, Florence Welter, Loretta Harner, Madeline May field and Miss Genevieve Knox. <• BREAKS WRIST Mrs. Kathryn Smith suffered a broken wrist in a fall in her home on Main street last Saturday. / Keeping out of the' ruts is the main difficulty in travelling the road to success. URGE TO TAKE INVENTORY OF DAIRY ftERDS Every dairy farmer in Illinois can learn how efficient his dairy/ enterprise was last year by finding the average production per cow -in his herd. ; To find the average, divide the total pounds of-milk'or butterfat sold by the average j has. complete information abodl number of cows, suggests J. G. | the record. k j te3g Cash, ^extension dairy special-i „ ~ ^ 1st at the University of lilt that are mailable to. is about 5,000 pounds ofy miug Or 250vpounds of butterfat get cow per year. For cows of th^ lower testing' breeds, it vif about 7,000 pounds of, milk ^ 250 pounds of butterfat. ' v Even though the herd ,ay#s rage may be above the breaj even point, there is always tl possibility that some indiyidtp al cows are low produc They should be found and c ed. Each county farm nois College of Agriculture. Average break - even point for Guernsey and Jersey herds in his' county. For better results shop McHenry. i What most of us want is a speculation that keeps going up and pays off handsomely, year in and year out. Qualified -- Experienced Primary Election April 8 O. Coleman O'Hara Supported by McHenry County Committee for Better Schools (Political Advertisement):, * • . S v * utting an Jj^nd to (Jompromise P: ;r r Every time he accepted the keys to a new car in the past, he knew he was postponing his heart's desire. For Cadillac was his dream--and Cadillac his goal! So here he is at last--putting a final end to compromise! He's stepping into the car of his dreams, ready to set off on his first glorious miles. And he is about to learn what he sensed all along-- there is no substitute for the things a Cadillac provides! .,Once he finds himself surrounded by the great ^^Otufort and luxury of Fleetwood coachcrafting ... ST A N DARD OF THE WORLD FOR . . . o n c e h e h a s e x p e r i e n c e d t h a t w o n d e r f u l smoothness of ride and that great eagerness of response ... . . . and once he has felt the pride and contentment of commanding the "car of cars"--he will understand why Cadillac ownership is so uniquely satisfying. If Cadillac is your goal, you ought to vjsit your dealer and learn how easily the car could be yourtf? Whether your choice is the Sixty-Two Coupe or the Eldorado Brougham--you will find this the perfect. moment to put an end to compromise! MORE THAN H A L F A C E N T U R Y VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER -------------- Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass Your Authorized Cadillac Dealer in McHenry is OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400. FRONT ST. ® Phone McHenry 17 Quality Is Up - Prices Are Down at Certified 12 LIMIT WHILE SUPPLY LASTS THEY'LL GO FAST U.S.'Gov't. Graded -- Best Blade Cuts POT \ Rd. Bone 59c lb. ROAST &ef> Sate! 49 U.S.. Gov't. Graded Porter House STEAKS Lean Tender Standing i ROAST 5>. U.S. Gov't. Graded FOIL LOINS LOIN 7# 5JI. C„,ARIJ c No Cost For Approx. weight 45 to 50 lbs. FILL YOUR FREEZER -- » AGED Reg. 79c Lb _ Hindquarters 59!. Cheddar Cheese 49n> Q COFFEE <oZ\v)L THOMA$ J. WEBB rocery. Regular or Drip Grind 1 - LB. TIN . . 79* 2-LB. TIN $1 55 Home Sliced Freestone Peaches 3 for 89 2V2 Tin . PackeVs Label Values Apricots 4 for 2V£ Tin Saider's --p I Country Delight _ Catsup 2 for 25' Cheese Spread 59 14 Oz. Bottle ^ 2 Lb, Loaf * Ballard or' Pilisbury BISCUITS 10 Pkg. Raggedy Ann Salad Dressing 39' Full Quart FOR OUR GRAND OPENING! USE Otm FREE CUSTQMER PARKING AREA Cor. Green & Elm Sts. Phone 80 McHenry, IU.