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

V Thursday, October 5. 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Elm YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE h COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P1 AN ANNIVERSARY VARIETY OF VALUES**. ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH The happiest part of .A&P's anniversary is the chance it gives to show appreciation to customers. This will be done with savings on top of savings -- on so many of your favorite foods.. • including quality-famous A&P Exclusive®: Delidously-fresh Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and AfcP premium-quality Coffee. Page Fine Foods! Peanut Butter 24-OZ. JAR 55 Made from fresh-roasted peanuts, skillfully prepared to give it smooth, easy-spreading consistency. A big hit with youngsters! ANN PAGE TOMATO Soup 3 Ann Page Noodles Kiiney iaans ANN PAGE PURE lOVi-Oi. Tins Fine 1-lb. Medium _ Broad Pk9- Or Red Ann Page 16-oz. tin Preserves 1:,55" Choice of KMH, PINEAPPLE OR APRICOT riliu -V*:*. .V.V.V.% .V.V. ON MILD AND MEL • (UVO* ' ox „ cnounD TO O f R E S H U y i Lio mo QF'fltPls F>nE EIGHT O'CLOCK $445 1 (SAVE 16c) "COFIFEE MILL FLAVOR YOU CANT GET IN A CAN Coffee loses flavor faster once Ifs ground ... So A&P premium-quality Coffe* is Cifept in the whole bean until you buy. In the store, it's customer-ground for your eoffeemaker to give you big, fresh, wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR . . . fresh-ground «avor you can't get in a can. There's no finer coffe* in any packag* at any price, ijoy it . . . iced or hot. 111 HI -v.v.v. >;,v.v.v. ;.V.v. FESTIVE BIRTHDAY VALUES FOR EVERY MEAL,... J JANE PARKER REG. PRICE 29e Donuts »EN SUGARED PKG. CINNAMON 0F 12 25 / JANE PARKER Baked with skill and care.•. fluffy-light and just right for those between-meal snack®. Take them home by the dozen • • • they're big favorites anytime. REG. Sfo . MIliitterBreai Jane Parker Jane Parker pkg. 16-oz. loaf 'Pumpkin Pie 4 Orii§§ Ihiffn Cake •££ 49c Coconut Bin Whole Wheat Br@al ^12 HZ 39c lindwich Bread Sunnyfeld Oatmeal srpt SaBsi |m ily Bog F HANDY Wm A LIQUID EACH 1 for 27c • A4P CREAM STYLI DOZEN CORN, 17-OZ. • SULTANA WHOLI KVItNti. CORN, 17-OZ. IOWA PEAS, 17-OZ. • IONA TOMATOES, 16-OZ. • IONA CREAM STYLI CORN, 17-OZ. IONA CUT GRSiN HANS, 15&-OZ. 2 for 25c 2 for 27c 2 for 27c 2 for 25c 2 for 25c Select Quality All Canned 4A 16-oz. AAg Varieties IL tins fftf OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVA m* OFF SALE! Sl iRP CHEDD MELLOW MOOD -NYLONS SEAMLESS (2 PAIR) STRETCH (2 PAIR) 60 GAUGE Fancy (2 PAIR) Wisconsin Cheese S1 UNUSUAL MUSEUM EXHIBIT SHOWS ELECTRONIC BRAIN 100 EXPECTED TO ATTEND LAND BANK MEETING SATURDAY A' giant electronic model that demonstrates for the first time how the human brain receives and uses information from the various senses to create a thought has been placed on exhibition at the Museum of Science and Industry. It will continue on view for several weeks. This unusual creation, which was designed originally with the aid of leading brain specialists after ten years of intensive research, has never previously been displayed for the general public. All of its three p r e v i o u s p r e s e n t a t i o n s h a v e been highly technical, closed affairs for leaders of the medical profession of this country and Europe. Radically different from the familar anatomical models of the human brain, the new model, which is 24 feet in diameter and 12 feet tall, uses a complex system of moving light | patterns, powered by 45,0001 tiny light bulbs and huge aluminum discs connected by 40' miles of wiring, to illustrate j various brain processes. An interesting program is expected to attract more than 100 farmers from Lake, Boone, a n d M c H e n r y c o u n t i e s t o Woodstock next Saturday, Oct. 7, for the annual stockholders' meeting of the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock. The meeting will be held in the Westwood school, starting at 11:30 a.m. Dinner will be served in the school cafeteria. Edward A. Florent of Marengo, president, will preside at the meeting. Two directors will be elected f o r t h r e e - y e a r t e r m s , a n d Thomas L. Frey, manager, will present the annual report, affording members an opportunity to learn about the progress, operations and plans Of their association. Principal speakers will include Bill Mason from WBBM and Hazeri Whalin of the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis. Entertainment will feature musical numbers by a group from Lake County. In every human is present the tiger, the pig, the eagle and the nightingale. Our differing personalities depend largely on which is predominant. People in perfect health usually lear sickness more than people who are invalids--likewise, with the fear of death. Often this is more pronounced in people in the prime of life, than with those at death's door. AND YOU FORGOT TO BUY 7 FILM! E GET KODAK FILM HERE BOLGER 1259 N. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 The Drivers Seat Children are never too young to start learning traffic safety. That's the basic premise behind a unique kindergartent h r o u g h - h i g h - s c h o o l t r a f f i c safety program conducted by Sgt. John Baye of the Green Bay, Wis., county sheriff's police. Sgt. Baye travels from school to school in the Green Bay area teaching youngsters the basics of traffic safety. In kindergartens and the 1 o w e r grades he concentrates on pedestrian safety and bicycle safety. For older pupils, he discusses speed, traffic regulations, driver licence requirements and hazardous driving practices. In his talks to children of all ages, he points out that everyone must be familiar with the rules of the road and with traffic devices that regulate and protect the movement of vehicles and pedestrians.. To illustrate his talks, Sgt. Baye has a complete set of working models of traffic and walk lights, stop signs, railroad crossing warning signs, and other regulatory signs. These are replicas in shape and color of traffic signs used on streets and highways. They even have reflective surfaces that - glow in automobile headlights at night for added visibility. Sgt. Baye explains the characteristic shapes and colors of the various signs and relates an anecdote illustrating the reason for each sign. He also shows what can happen if a sign is disregarded. He says results of the traffic safety education program may not be apparent for some time, but many of the children he addresses will be driving cars some day. Through his talks, they will have advance knowledge of hazards and safe-driving practices. The sergeant says that no instruction of the type he gives was available when many of today's drivers obtained drivers' licenses. As a result, he points out, some drivers developed imitative habits, copying the highway habits of other drivers without knowing if these habits were right or wrong. Sgt. Baye declares there is no sense in perpetuating bad driving habits. When you attached 1961 license plates or validation stickers to your auto this year, you were observing the sixtieth anniversary of the time the first license plates was attached to one of the earliest "horseless carriages." s The event took place in the state of New York in 1901 after the legislature enacted a law' requiring all car owners to register their vehicles. The law came into being because auto owners who frightened horses and occasionally injured pedestrians often gave false names and addresses after an accident, thus avoiding summonses and court appearances. The registration plate issued by New York sixty years ago was a small aluminum disk about the size.of a half dollar. Many motorists attached this disk to a homemade plate bearing their registration number in larger letters. Other states soon adopted the New York method of identifying motor vehicles by registration plates, and the practice soon spread throughout the country. License plates varied in size, shape and color according to their state of issue. Auto manu facturers attempted to keep up with this new development by providing mounting brackets for license plates on the vehicles. But, because plates varied in size and shape, manufacturers had to design a flexible bracket into which almost all sizes would fit. As a result, the mounting brackets actually fitted no one license. Until recently, there was no standardization in size among license plates in various states. In 1955. most states agreed to use the now-standard 6 x 12" plate. However, studies of ideal license plate size indicate that a larger plate might be more effective. One of the latest developments in license plates is the reflective plate, adopted by ten states and the District of Columbia, which glows in the headlights of other cars as a nighttime safety measure. Research is continuing to improve license plates. Studies now are being made of the visibility of license plates, the materials of which they are made, and ways in which dangerous sharp edges can be eliminated. SPECIAL ASSEMBLY SESSION Gov. Otto Kerner has announced that he will call a special session of the Illinois General Assembly to meet at noon Tuesday, Oct. 10. "I am calling a special session of the legislature because several items need immediate legislative attention," the governor said. "These items are too important to Illinois residents to delay their consideration until the next regular session which begins in January, 1963." SHOP AT HOME BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD m san JOIN NOW! Have you ever stopped to think how you would pay hospital and doctor bills if a serious illness or accident puts you in the hospital? Even though you've never been sick a day in your life ... it could happen to you tomorrow. Then you'd need Blue Cross and Blue Shield to help you pay hospital and doctor bills. Right now... whether you're young or old you can join direct... if you're in good health through thei I. NON-GROUP PLAN FOR FOLKS UNDER 65. If you're in your 20's, 30's, 40's, 50's or any age up to 65 years of age ... join this Non- Group Plan, if you're in good health. Enroll husband or wife under 65 and children under 19 in the family Non-Group Plan. 2. SPECIAL OVER-65 PLAN. If you're anywhere between 65 and 105 years old and in good health... you can join this special OVER-65 Plan. Remember you owe it to yourself to join. And if you can't join where you work or through your county HIA... be sure to take advantage of this special offer. Ask your hospital for an application folder and be sure to mail before midnight October 16... when this special offer ends. GET APPLICATION AT YOUR HOSPITAL # 0 £ QP0SS Plan of Hospita' ^erv'ce Corporation BLUE SHIELD S,rinoisMeto' 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 23 Branch Offices in Illinois Mail Before October 16th HELD BY HIA'S AND 16,000 FIRMS!