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

Thursday, August 11, 1960 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER VJ.W. Auxiliary News Florence Svoboda The regular meeting of the V.F.W. auxiliary to Post 4600 5as opened by our president, aisy Smith, last week. Wilma A y 1 w a r d, hospital chairman, reported a very successful Downey carnival held last month. The post and auxiliary purchased a booth for the carnival -- a dish breaking booth. The patients threw the balls to try to break the dishes. They enjoyed it so much that it was necessary to «id up using pieces of broken shes for them to aim at. Everyone could tell what line therapy the entire carnival offers these patients. Mrs. Mildred Snively and Mrs. Larry. Korcyzk of McHeriry Shores were on hand to help in the |booth and Thursday, President paisy Smith and Wilma Ayl- |/ard were there. r:. The recerit queen contest jis quite interesting and we Vere proud to have eleven constants and all lovely girls, jfaisy Smith and Gertrude irbian co-ordinated this cori- Jst. Congratulations to Judy vians, who was selected as queen and thanks to all the girls who entered. Congratulations to our^ost fnr two recent nwirds, one from Huntley for our marching »mit and also one from Meadowdale for best appearances. Our auxiliary is purchasing a flag for the Woodstock Baptist church and flags and staffs for the McHenry high school marching unit. President Daisy Smith and Wilma Aylward have reservations to attend the 47fh National V.F.W. Convention in Igpttroit Aug. 19. Congratulations to Marie Howe, newly elected president of the American Legion auxiliary. We wish you a real successful year. The next meeting will be Monday, Aug. 8. Please attend. VISCOUNTS SHARE TALENT DURING WEEKEND" OUTING The Viscounts drum and bugle corps members have had a busy summer, and for a special outing enjoyed a trip to Galena j last Saturday and Sunday, i They also visited the state park j in Dubuque, Iowa, where they had a nteak fry. ! The trip to the western part I of the state included a boat ride cn the Mississippi, swimming in the pool at Galena and I an exhibition drill for the j townspeople. I ^fhe boys will be in a contest j Friday at' Wilmot. On Sunday, j Ihey will take part in a parade | in Morton Grove, and following it will put on an exhibition in the park, along with the Morton Grove Cougars. Page Thirteen HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS PROPERLY CURED HAY PREVENTS FIRES IN MOWS OBITUARIES FORREST RICHARDSOX Forrest Richardson, 82. who died Aup. 3 at his home following a short illness, was laid to rest in Memorial Gardens, on Saturday after services held in the Oehler chapel in Des- Plaines. The deceased, a native of In- Indiana, was an automobile salesman in DesPlaines. Survivors include the widow, Anne; three sons, Forrest, Howard and John: two daughters, Ruth Phillips and Edna Schmika; eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. BANK ACCEPTS TRUSTS An announcement from Gov. William G. Str^tton states that the Illinois Department of Financial Institutions has issued a certificate of authority to the McHenry State Bank authorizing it to accept and execute trusts in compliance with th Trust Companies Act. The board of directors of the bank has designated Robert L. Weber as trust officer and Richard J. Zieman as assistant trust officer. LOCAL HOSPITAL NAMED AS POISON CONTROL CENTER j Biggest cause of hay mow | fires is putting up hay that , hasn't been properly cured. Be especially cautious to see MOOSE LODGE Women of the Moose Senior Regent Marjorie Fernstrom, Chaplain Eleanor Brusso and Recorder Olga Johnson attended an officers' meeting at Crystal Lake. Deputy Grand Regent Imogene Ruckstuhl presided at the meeting. Officers of Loyal Order of the Moose and the Women of jjfe Moose will meet Aug. 30. wif.h a pot-luck to be served after die nfitetirfg* * m <* Mamie Siadek MARGARET SCHAITZ Last rites were held in the Justen-Hamsher chapel in Fox Lake last Thursday, Aug. 4. for Mrs. Margaret Schaitz, 62, of Dunn's Lake. Spring Grove. She died in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, after a brief illness. Burial was in Colmar- Spring Grove cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Schaitz, who celebrated their fortieth 'wedding anniversary on July 31. moved to Spring Grove thirty years ago. Survivors include her husband; three daughters, Marie Zeller of Twin Lakes. Wis.. Margaret Sodano of Fitchburg, Mass., and Dorothea McCain of Arlington Heights; three sons, Michael of Sacramento, Calif.. Andrew ot Ingleside and Bernard of Spring Grove; seven grandchildren and one brother. CHARTERS GRANTED Two charters have been granted by the state, one to Lakeland Park Boys' Baseball clind) and another-to-Willowrose Realty Corp. NOTICE THE OFFICE OF - DR. JOHN T. GRAY • OPTOMETRIST 126 S. GREEN ST. WILL BE CLOSED FROM 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5th until 9:30 A.M. MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd McHenry hospital has been officially designated ilpa poi son control center bytlie Illinois Department of Health to help reduce the number of deaths due to accidental chemical poisoning, it was announced this week by Ben Underwood, administrator. Approximately 200 poison control centers have been set up in the United States since tjie first one was organized in Chicago in 1953, Mr. Underwood said. Dr. Peter Griesbach is director of the McHenry hospital poison control center. A scries of reports from the center will appear from time to time in the Plaindealer and readers are urged to study the information given in order to prevent poisoning accidents. i that your hay is below 16 percent moisture content before you put it into the mow. Your hay is dry enough to store when it feels brittle as you crumble it in your hand. Second big cause of spontaneous combustion in stored hay comes from rain leaking through holes in the barn roof. Heating in hay starts from action of bacteria working on the plants. Bacteria need at least 16 percent moisture to live. If the moisture in your hay is lbwer than that when you store it, the bacteria can't live and will hot cause heating; . You can make your oWn probe out of lengths of pipe to check for heating hay. Push the pipe prohe down into the interior of the hay, and drop a thermometer which registers at least 225 degrees down the pipe on a string. If the temperature of the hay is 190 degrees or higher, it's time to move the hay out beforo-^Vou lose your barn. When the hay gets that hot, it generally keeps right on heating until it hits 400 degrees or more and breaks into flame. When you remove the hot hay from the barn, be sure to get it far away from any buildj ings. You can count the crop j lost, but it's better to lose a j crop than to lose a barn along with it. ^ Etr&ufcbuf Low- ~7*$UCEA Ch, (JOUA, Eu&UJEBUF Needs ^ * * ^ It has been estimated that World War Two cost more money than all previous wars in recorded history -- Some $1,300,000,000,000, plus pensions and heartaches. Popular gals seem to lead a date-to-date existence. FEWER CHICKENS ( The lowest number of chicki ens in 35 years are being raised j on Illinois farms this year. The j estimated 11,676,000 chickens for 1960 is 20 per cent less than the previous record low last year.' For comparison, the i highest number of chickens raised was 46,965,000 in 1943. JOSEPH FRETT« SON. MC. ESTABLISHED 1926 RESIDENTIAL \ BUILDERS and COMMERCIAL • First in Quality • Fairest in Prices • Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-3976 Located on Hwy. 120 -- !4 Mile East of Fox River Bridge PILLSBURY LOAF Cake Mixes Soup CAMPBELL'S Tomato ioy2 oz. can 1 Jlrl'H'lJlfr HASH BROADCAST Corned Beef Hash Amplifier I ( Even in the hottest weather/ pot roast makes a wonderful meal. No need to heat the oven--just pop it in a pot with your favorite vegetables. Then go and relax while supper cooks by itself! USDA CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED BLADE CUT A * Thanks to 10 years' experience building compact cars * ONLY RAMBLER CAN OFFER TOP QUALITY-LOWEST PRICES Pot Roast Round Bone or Boston Cut Pot Roast »>. 49c • I . •;» • BIRTHDAY DEAL 2 * * • ® Saves You Even More Rambler American 2-Door Deluxe Station Wagon Save up to *346* over other compact wagons! Ramblers are selling in record volume, so Rambler dealers can offer you more generous trade-in allowances if you act now! Drive in today--take advantage of our 10th Birthday Deal-- and drive out with a built-to-last, gas-saving 1960 Rambler. •Price comparisons based on manufacturers' suggested factory delivered prices for lowest-priced station wagon models of the 5 major U. S. car makers, including compact cars. Optional equipment, transportation, insurance, state and local taxes, if any, extra. SEIBEL MOTOR SALES 405 W. Elm SI. Ph. EV 5-5361 or 5-4387 -9 VINE-RIPENED CALIFORNIA Kraft "MFrl Strawberry t Preserves 12 oz. Iar (•tivoH w j-.ji ALL FLAVORS ^4Yummy * - - pint • Ice ""' Cream fe' . Box COCONUT BARS OR BUTTER Cookies9pkg Rice to* IPlJlP' "10c OFF LABEL Mr. PUSS 'N MifP® I BOOTS p ^ 15 oz cans Clean 2801 PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU AUG. 13 DETERGENT 22 oz. plastic Liquidcont TEA CO.. vxA ' ^ Evexgday Lou/- "T^toceA