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THE McflUMRY PLATPmEALEft Thursday, May 6, 1965 > txi ^VyWSsI Hy Rep. Thomas J. Hanahuu, Jr. Bingo seems to have a magic quality to certain people and We in the legislature must de Cide whether or not it should l$e allowed to be played here ih our state. There are many lieopte against making bingo lfegal here in Illinois, among them being the Illinois Council (If Churches and also some of OUr most sinister residents -- often-spoke-of crime syndicate. These two powerful lobbies arc against legalized bingo for completely different. reasons. I am in favOr of allowing the bingo question to be voted Upon by referendum. This is Why I .have co-sponsored H.J.R. 24 and 25 which would place this question on the 1966 blue ballot and let the people decide whether they are in favor Of changing our state Constitution and thereby allow bingo and lotteries to be run by charitable, fraternal, religious and service organizations licensed by the state. Let me state at this point that in the state of New York last year, twenty-three million dollars in revenue was realized from bingo. This added bit of revenue could build some much needed mental hospitals, high schools, or new highways here in our state. If bingo is morally wrong, what about our race tracks? Is this form of gambling so sacred that we must deny our less affluent society the right to sit down in their own church or fraternal organization to play bingo? The people ofe our state must start writirfg? to their legislators to ask them to support H.J.R. 24 and 25 if we are ever going to legalize bingo here in Illinois. Another bill which is of interest to all will be the changing of the date of our primary election from April to June. Most people (feel that our electioneering lasts too long. I completely agree and shall support this bill with the hope that It passes. The number of this bill is H.B. 302 for those of you who might be interested in writing your legislator. There are also a few bills before the House which would make voting machines compulsory. I shall support these bills tod because I think no matter what the expense, we should modernize our election proceedings. There was nothing so disturbing as seeing the election judges who counted the orange ballots for days and days last November. This brings to mind that I should report to you that reapportionment does not seem any closer i low than it was two years ago. I have been hoping to have better news than this for yout but the way it looks now, you can itakt bracing yourselves for another bed sheet ballot. One of the hardest fought debates in the current session of the legislature"'Wcis House Bill No. 100 which would have compelled meat markets and supermarkets to label the country of origin of the meats Which are sold to the public. I felt as though this bill had merit because it would have allowed the consumer to know where the hamburger or steaks he is purchasing originated. I supported this bill because I think it is about time we do something for our native farmers in trying to alert the public that a good portion of our beef is not native to Illinois or even to the United States. I am sorry to report that this bill was defeated. Another bill which was debated to great; length was the removal of citizenship as a criteria of licensing in Illinois. I spoke against this bill and felt ^ery strongly that our citizenship should not be downgraded by allowing anyone who wants to be employed in our licensed professional fields to oe. allowed a license without at least filing a declaration of intent to become a citizen. The nursing profession is one of the groups that is affected. The Illinois Nurses Association is in favor of the citizenship clause being omitted, but I cannot support their stand because I feel that a nurse should at least file intent for citizenship which is now the present law. Also affected by this series of bills are architects, doctors, dentists, detectives, real estate brokers, liquor license holders, plumbers, vocational school instructors and twenty other licensed professions. I feel that if a person wants to enjoy the fruits of our American society, the least they can do is want to become an American. I am happy to report that the first bill in this series has been defeated and the others were withdrawn for the time being. I have co-sponsored House Bill No. 1042 which will be of great interest to all of us who have mortgages. This bill would compel banks and savings and loan associations to pay interest (4 per cent) on the amount of money we pay with our mortgage each month for taxes and insurance. This bill has a lot Of merit and is considered to have some chance of passage if enough people get as excited as they did about the gun licensing bills. I urge everyone who has a mortgage on their home to write to the other State Representatives asking them to support House Bill No. 1042 so that you can draw interest on your money being held in escrow. In my next column, I will comment on the Bingo Bill, of which I am a co-sponsor. iswwanx IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS ANNUAL SPRING APPLIANCE SALE HARDWICK 36" Debutante Eye-Level Range King-size double-oven cooking performance in 36" of space! Builtin appearance without built-in cost! Now you can enjoy all the modern convenience and glamour of an eye-level range plus the smart appearance of a built-in without costly kitchen alterations. Yes, that's right -- the new kingsize 36" Debutante Installs simply by sliding into place. Put it anywhere you like . . . between cabinets ... at the end of a counter ... it looks like a custom built-in . . . p e r f o r m s l i k e a dream ... and the cost is far less than you expect. The new king-size 36" Debutante gives you a big eye-level oven . . . a queen-size 20" lower oven and conventidnal broiler . . . plus the bonus of EXTRA STORAGE to keep those often-used utensils right at hand. HARDWICK As Low As $349.00 ft Northern Propane OdS company 4003 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-4200 Hfs»s Daily 8-5 -- Frl. 8-9 p.m. Dr. SIMS says... SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY "I'm afraid your child has infectious mononucleosis." If your doctor pronounces this fearful-sounding diagnosis over your child, don't be overly alarmed. It's not as bad as it sounds! In fact, a diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis (mono for short) can come as a tremendous reliejf~£o~a doctor, patient and family. * Why? Because mono -- often deferred to as the "kissing disease" --- is usually a mild, selflimiting disease. A slightly contagious virus infection, it is marked by an increase in the single nucleated white cells in the blood. These cells invade many organs of the body, chiefly the spleen and lymphoid tissue; however, serious complications are rare. Although it has occurred in individuals as young as four months, and as old as 65, its most frequent targets range from 15 to '.\Q year olds. Diagnosing this disease can be tricky business for a physician, for it is loaded with symptoms common to both minor and serious ailments. In its mild ^lage, Its commpn symptoms of extreme fatigue, sore throat, mild fever and swollen glands are often mistaken for a common cold, flu or upper respiratory disease. In its more severe stage, its symptoms of abdominal pain, high fever, and infected liver mimic such serious infections as acute appendicitis, infectious hepatitis, scarlet fever and many n.ore. Since mono car. 'nrtate serious ailmcnls, j: is important that it be diagnosed as soon as possible. And proper diagnosis can only be accomplished through specific laboratory blood tests. Just how mono should be treated and how long it lasts varies from one individual ariother. The usual treatment is immediate bed rest, aspirin and liquids -- the same as for a cold. Immune serums,, steroid? and drugs of the quinine family are sometimes used in treating more severe cases; hovyever, their , over-all effectiveness is still held in question. The infection runs its course from seven to 21 days in most cases, and reaches its peak during the second week. But relapses can occur which may prolong the sickness to more than one month. Infectious mononucleosis has been nicknamed the "kissing disease," based on the theory that it takes this intimate form of contact to spread it. Even though it acts like a contagious disease -- a bout with it usually gives lasting immunity -- deliberate scientific attempts to transmit it have failed. If mono strikes your teenager or collegiate, don't be overly concerned . . . for it - is almost never fatal and seldom carries serious complications. However, don't neglect it, for it can keep your son or daughter out of circulation for wee^, even months, and play navoc with his education plans. Attend the church of your choice this Sunday. READ THF CLASSIFIEDS FOR 'rHAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 35 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, 111. AfFs SUPER RIGHT CHUCK ROAST ****** 1 WHAT ELSE MAKES SUCH A BIG HIT WITH THE FAMILY? | BLADE CUT SOLD AS ROASTS ONLY! CHECK and COMPAREAll roasts are center blade cut 2. No neck cuts offered for solo 3. Outside fat over Yx inch is removed prior to packaging 4. None are priced higher Arm Cut Chuck Roast * 59' Boneless Chock Roast Plaid Stamps AAP*! Super Right ib. m OSSfc ib.75c • # « £8 K «I!! Standing Rib Roast 4th and 3th Ribs 1st thru 3rd Ribs ** 79c 1st Full 5 Ribs * 75' A 9k P's Super Right Chuck Steak Beef Rib Steaks c* BLADE CUT *79< Delmonico 49 c lb. Boneless Steaks lb. A&P's Super Right Fully Cooked Semi Boneless C HAMS Super Right Vacuum Packed u 79' it 75' Boneless or End Cut Beef Brisket A&P's Super Right Corned Beef A&P's Super Right Boneless Strip Stew A&P's Super Righf-FRESH Ground Chuck 69* lb. 75' 3 to 5 Lb. Avg. Hartwig BONELESS Turkey Roast Hickory Smoked Allgood Sliced Bacon2 Fresh or Smoked Super Right Lb. Liver Sausage u 89' £99* 49* A&P's Super-Right Frying CHICKENS WHOLE 29 CUT UP 33< lb. 0 LB. New Crop Florida White POTATOES 7* LB. - 100 LB. BAG $689 Welchade ^ 3^M°° Nestle'sQuick %45' WiskDetergent £39- Cheese Ravioli atom 2 Ca» 69* Hungry Jack 2ih 4S' LUX Bar Soap 7 bars 89* Wesson Salad Oil ^69' Pillsbury3SS3'^.Ot,10# SandwichBags *£? £o29< planters "iTSSST 'V* 69' Finish Detergent Ask'X°z' 45' Lady Scott 29' We're so proud of our quality, we dare to offer-- GUARANTEE this wook on any Jane Parker lakory Purchase, if you arc not 100% satiiifiod in ovory wayl JANE PARKER PEACH PIE Regular 49c •" Site 3» SQUARE LAYER CAKES Now from JANE PARKER if Clwrry lc*4 if Orartge ktd if Chocolate k«4 if Pineapple ea. 49 Jane Parker CRESCENT COOKIES 2. 59* 2 £79* Potato Chips Almond Apple Strudel SSL'S «59 Cracked Wheat Bread 2^.43 JUNIOR FOODS All Varieties Clapp's Bib Baby Juice Swift's Pledge 4Lte49e BABY FOOD' Meal & Egg FURNITURE POLISH 6*0*. FA. Btis. 3iT 2 ^49* *V9 • 14 Oz. Can PRODUCE Fla. Oranges 29c doz. 3 -- Yellow Onions 29c Fresh Carrots .... 1 ~ Pkg. 2/29c Fancy Slicing Cucumbers .. 2/29c New Green Cabbage .... 2 lbs./29c Fresh Radishes 6 oz. 2/29c Bananas 2/29c Large Blue Grapes 29c lb. Dash Detergent Oxydol Detergent Tide Detergent Tide Detergent With 8c Giant mm Coupon Sh* IV WMftw* camwa IK WMiaihil e8dc c.ia. nt Coupon »«• wmwef Coupan IH Mailed Giant cl Coupon WHfciX CnpM 7ft With 4c Regular Mailed 7 Coupon S{" WtMMvf Ctwp«n I7( 75' $U 71' ifm 7* 33' Low Calorie or Regular Hawaiian Punch 46-Oz. Can A«P Mix or Match SALE Sauerkraut who,eorsn<ed86018 Cream Style Corn Regular 1.16 J I TURKEY DLNNFFL Hershey Bars Mellowmood Brand Seamless Nylons Plain or Almond 30c OFF Wisconsin's Finest Quality, Rog. 79c^ Swiss Cheese Pale Golden with a tempting Nut-Ilka flavor Turkey, Beef, Chicken, Salisbury Steele t Moat Loaf ^ Morton's Frozen Dinners '£• 39 29° 4^*49° -• 95° 2-M39 59° c NEW HAWTHORN TEFI5N* COOKWARE . BY WEST for no-stick cooking, no-scour cleiR-ip BEND THIS WEEK'S DuFonrt rim* TFt ncn-illck liniih SPECIAL: 3 QT. SAUCE PAN WITH COVER SQ99 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. REDEEM THIS COUPON SAVE s100 VALUABLE COUPON WORTH S100 Toward iho Purchase of Hawthorn TEFLON COATED ALUMINUM 3 i S,\U„CE x*3»! AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 All Prices Effective Tliru May 8, 1965 WHb WIW*vt CMipM 449 Tlus Coupon Good. At AH AfcP Food Stone Coupon Good Thru Saturday. May IS. IMS 100 LB. PEAT $1.29 50 LBS. PEAT 69c oCw Oh biiL'LP COMPOST 59^- WEED AND FEED OR GOLDEN VIGERO $3.95 ROSE BUSHES X1 vq . QQ A T T P r , n , T n « M.Z9 and 99c ALL SHRUBS 3/$10.00 -- 2/$10.00 -- $1.99 PLANTATION LAWN FOOD $2.69 GRASS SEED -- MERION BLUE Z.. 1^ $1.99 Oxford Park 5 ^ $1.93 - Regalo 2 = $1.59 _ Reg£i0 4 I /