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»* ** ,v' v ••; • * • 'J, •*• * • .? *,*•. ', *> \. . .'^ • 4 4 • - 1 Thunday, JkfnUUl 19S2 -------- l"> ymm.^ ws~n:wm{L&\': -v ---'• "*-^- "-rfrfrfcl '*r1fti tttottFMto'aafriia ikJ. -S.il.aiL' Ja... i.i'V'm'.* • I '*.AT* .^^I ' .^i 1 'd^% ,l<k f t '*">•; SHE M*BEMSY PUUNDEAIEB M.C.H.S. ACTIVITIES (| ®*rli Fnhler ft Petty geliiorf Senior Play Friday, the seniors had their play and it really was one of the best in a long time. "Strange Boarders" was a play that was both comical and adventurous. Every one played their part ex ceptionally ^rell. That was a job well done by the Senior class. Pictures Taken The other week, all the classes the Senior class had their pictures taken for the purpose of identification, for instance like when we go to out-of-town games, we will have this picture and our identifications with us and there will be no questions asked, and also for the office to keep record of «8. Teen-Age Center Tuesday night was the last night the Teen-Age center for this year. On behalf of the students, I' would like to take the pleasure of thanking the Business Men's association, Mr. Anglese and the Student Council for making it poaplble fer the students to have the Teen-Age center. *> Senior Pictures The Seniors received their pictures the other week and were buay exchanging with their classmates and some of the underclass- ' men. Girls do To Harrington Miss Clark, Betty Wright, Shirley Conway, Ruth Schaefer, Mary Linn Hogan and Donna Raycraft! visited the F H A annual spring I rally at Barrington last Saturday. | The purpose of this is to create better membership and to have the girls meet other girls. For entertainment the girl:: "3fok a tour of Barrington's half million dollar high school, recently completed. Sttdent Council Collects ( Paper The Student Council is helping the Business Men's association with the paper drive. They kre sending two or three boys out every Thursday from 2 to 4 o'clock to help pick up paper. This will contfnue until the end of £?hool. The Business Men's association will buy new street lights witl) the funds that they receive- from this paper drive. Paul Marke is the captain of this, so if you have any paper a; home, please get in touch with him and he will have the collectors pick up the paper from your home. Spring Vacation April 10 was the starting day of our Blaster vacation, and % will last until the twenty-first. We are all very thankful that the weather has gotten a little nicer, and we're all hoping we can wear our Easter outfits without having to wear our winter coats and worry about our shoes getting wet, and all the other miseries of bad weather. So, Jet's all keep our fingers crossed so we have good weather and also, Jet's all be hate during our vacation. Sopfcomom Meeting The Sbphomires had a meeting today to discuss some of their plans for neit year. They were told that they will have a test for the people who would like to take shorthand either Tuesday or Wednesday. Mrs. Richradson will talk with the students and tell them whether they should be- able tc take Shorthand without trouble or whether it will be hard for them. N ; « Assembly Meetings Last week, on Wednesday*; the entire student body had an assembly meeting, so we* could listen to how well the chorus sings. The girls' chorus came out first with two very lovely songs and then the mixed chorus sang two songs and following th£m was the Boys' chorus. They all 'sang very nicely ind we enjoyed listening to them very much. Thursday, we were honored by being able to listen to the very beautiful music of the orchestra, wlAch was directed by Mr. Yaqda. They played three tunes for us and again we enjoyed it very much. Boy*' All st*r The boys' all-star games game to an en4 last Monday. The boyb {all tried hard to have their class ion top. The first game was the I Seniors against the Sophomores i and then the Juniors against the | Freshmen. The Seniors beat the . Sophomores 27 to 13. Juniors beat ! the Freshmen 26 to 10. Then the Juniors had to play the Seniors. The first game they played wr.!> tied 17 to 17. Last week they played again. This time the Juniors beat the Seniors by a very clost score of 15 to 14. The boys who played so hard to win for the Seniors were: Don Theil. John Davidson, Kenny Crook, Paul Marke, Cliff Walters. Jerry Cristy and Roy Dodd; for the victorious Juniors were Robert Wohnrade, Bill Landgrfen, Ralph Bennett, Ray Schmitt. Jim Van Kanegan, Dick Collins and Jerry Long. For the Sophomores were: Cliff Olsen, Bob Comstock. Dave Smith, AI Trendler, Rab Weber. Jerry Marunde and Red Nowak. And then far the Freshmen there were Rich Yokely, Paul Reuter, Wally Frett, Gregory Nowak. Francis Oeffling, Tom Oeffling. Bob Smith, Don Weber an4 Nelson. LIVE CASTER EGGS. BTWNIES AGAIN ATP^ :NCE MUSEUM : Scattered Troop* Although there theoretically wer> nine infantry divisions in the Arm) two years prior to Pearl Harbor personnel was scattered about Ir small units and provided the equiv alcnt of only three and one-half di visions operating at half strength In addition, two divisions were ii Hawaii and the Philippines, accord ing to the newest addition to the Army's official history of World War II. "Washington Commanr Pbst: Hie Operation? Division " President's Name Harry S. Truman has nc middit "me--the S is ornamental. Her An Eatfer Gift Fifcm TYCITAL'S COOKIE JAR Clear glass decorated with flowers w fruit. Sl-25 DEEP FAT FRYER S29.95 French frying madr easy. All electric economical to operate, simple to nse. Xo mess, •o fuss. Reaiiti* fully finished % chrome case with plastic base and coa. trol knobs. POP-UP TOASTER $23.00 A real fceaatjh^r toasts t slices at a time, just right. Adjustable speed. Polished ehromewith brown plastic handles and base. H^LI/8 »PC. Saperfor Quality MIXING BOWLS $3.98 Set DINNERWARE (TRRIEB * I YES Blae Americas M>pje. Starter Set BEFORE ai HUB KMIB WMMD NOMU FREUND'S -SEWING MACHINE Sales and Service Across from Hunterville Subd. Phone 664-J-3 McHenry, I1L By popular request, the Museum of Science and Industry will again. have a live Easter egg .display. Housed in a glass-enclosed incubator, a hatch of 132 eggs has been kept wafrm and snug the past several weeks so that little boys and girls, who perhaps have never even seen a baby chick, can go out to the Museum this EaBte; weekend and watch these Easter rggs come to life. By Monday, the present batch of eggs will be hatched and the new fluffy little chicks. will be c o m f o r t a b l y q u a r t e r e d i n t h e brooder house of the farm exhibit The incubator will then receive another batch of eSgs from Mor ris. 111., timed to hatch out on Master weekend. It takes a baby chick about three hours from the time it first chips a hole in the, side of its shell-casing until it becomes a fluffy little bit of down and bright eyes. With over a hundred eggs in various stages of hatching, it will be possihle for the youngsters to see the entire birth of a baby chick. In another part of the farm exhibit. Molly Cottontail and her family of little bunnies will be on hand to exchange Easter greetings with Museum visitors. TWICE TOLD TALES #* - "You've Never Had It So Good?" Check Facts And Consider Again System v Purvoe is the name writer caste in India FORTY YEARS AGO The mill pond and Fox river: are oace more free from ice. The j ice in the mill pond went out last! week, while Fox river discarded its winter coat two weeks ago. Mll^r's Point light house, marking the channel between Pistakee lake and hay. was carried away by the ice Saturday. It was built of re-enforced concrete, five feet in diameter at the base. H. E. Buch, who recently disposed of his meat business to W. A. Fisher has rented the brick block from his father and will open an ice cream and confectionery store therein. Good seed wheat for sale at the mill at J-1.15. John Spencer. West McHenry. The postal savings department at the McHenry postoffice was thrown open'to the public on Monday morning of this week. Germer Petesch has the honor of being the first depositor. \ Tesday was primary day and on this day was fought one of the fiercest battles for state and county offices ever waged in the state. ! Here in McHenry the vote was a j surprise in more ways than one. i First of all the vote was not as ! large as anticipated quite a num- I ber remaining away for the reason j that they did not approve of the new primary voting. TONYAITS HOME FURNISHINGS Art & Lfecme Tonyan ARMSTRONG ^4|rAIRNr«--~*ENTILE LINOLEUM and TILE Installation By Factory Trained XechiiafcM. PLASTIC WALL TILE JOANNA WESTERN SHADES ROLL-UP VERTICAL BLINDS SIESTA VENETIAN BLINDS CAMEO-SHERBACK CURTApfS Drapery Fabrics by th# Yard, torn Made Draperies and Slip Covers* PHONE 917 208 E. ELM STREET • ' '. McHENRY. ILL. "I've never had it ao good!" The next time you hear that from anyone, try him on this quiz--and then see what he says. 1. When you buy a package of cigarettes, guess ho# much you're paying in taxes: (a) 2H cents. (b> 5 cents, (c) 8% cents, (d) 11 cents 2. Sincet15f$9, taxes and the cost of living have both increased. How much money would a married couple with two children have to earn today to be able to maintain the .samp standard jof living they* had in 1939 on an income of |3000? (a) $4500 00? (b> $5500,00? $6500.00? (d) $7500.00? " "f • 3.- Ten years ; ago a \warried Worker without children earning $50 a week paid no direct federal income tax. This year an i mplovee with the same income pays a direct federal incortie tax'of $ 4. The debt owed by federal state and lo-.al goveraiii•••nts was about 289 billion dollars on Feb. 20. this year. If this debt were divided evenly aiqong every man, woman and child in the United States of America, you would owp: (a> $873.00, rb) $1373.00, (c) $18- 73.00, (d) $2373.00>, . 5. Money was paid out to Aniericen families by their life insurance companies in 1951 at the rate of $126 every second, or $10.- 917.000 every day. according to the Institute of Life Insurance. Proposed federal spending for the year from J^ly 1. 1932, to July 1. 1953, would amount to: ^ (a) Less than $126 every gafcond. or $10,917,000 per day? > 1 (b) Less than $1260 per secwid. or $109,170,000 per day? \ V • : (ci Less than $2520 per Second, or $218,340,000 per day?v ; > " ^6.-."Hoijr inahy'"'hidden taxes can be : traced that we know are included in the price you frayat th^ ..store for an egg ? ..; ; • (a) lfl. (b) 10.0; (c)'200r, (d) 600^ Serviceable An Interchangeable combustion (chamber, which permits use of a natural, manufactured, or bottled gas has been perfected by Carrier research engineers for the all-year home air conditioner, which coat* in summer ar)d heats in winter. t Salt Lake Explorer IT* recently published Journals •f Peter Skene Ogden, Oregon aid Utah trapper and explorer, make no meaticn that Ofrden, himself, ever saw Great Salt Lake, though Its discovery has been credited ~ him. •" ' The Chicago Motor club informa us that eight oat of ten vacationists travel by automobile--14 pef cent travel more than 2,000 miles per trip. ' Answers on Patf 14 X O wT (is the time to get your DEKALB SEED com CLINTON MARTIN WEST McHENRY. JUk PROFE jJIQnfll DIRECTORS' \ pit. c, R. swAjfsair x: Dentist v * • 190 S. Green Street Office Hoars: JNly Except Thai ji|»j • to 12 -- ts«e to &:S0 - •oaM Wed. and Fiidav. Eve*Mi> 7 to » P. I. Telephone McHenry HS . . E. K. PEASLEE, BJt. . Chiropractor IM 8. Green St.. McKlMFy Office Honrs: Dally Except Tharsday 9 to 12 -- 1:S9 to i Mea^ Wed. and FrL ETnhfj 7 to 9 P. M. Call McHenry 29341 For Appointment ' 'M •^1 TERX05 K>*0\ ^ ' Attorney At Law J: C«r. flreen and Elm StrMto 12 ; J Tuesday and Friday Afteraeear ^ Other Pays By Appeiatmeat , x... Phone *cHeary 4# •OBFRT A. STIHIB Attorney At Law 604 ( enter Street Phene McHenrv Ml McHENRY. ILL. WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney At Law 11©V4 Kenton Htreet Plhone W(sodstoclc WOOPSTOCK, nj.rvois JJOSEPH X. WATTOW ^ Attorney At law SOI Whukegtin Road (RFB Ba|^ Phone McHenry 4W-W WFST McIIEXRY, ILL. Hand h-'. pi ;Vsi aNjj Ltaesttr* . TERN THELElf Trarklnjr Excavating VL McHenrv 588-K.5( «»»• 4KS.W»>'" Box 172, Rt. 1. M""ear«- ni -it -.! . « 1 (Intel A. P. FRFDD * Excftvatint' roarra»^~«* Tracking, HydraMitc aad ('nine Service ROAI> BriLBIXG - . fYL 2<M-M Ucitenrv. IS INSFRASCl FART R. WUSH % ^4 "Nre, Alto, Fawn & Life liwifile lenrfwftlw SELIAR1.F rCMPA\IB8 When You >>ei! Ia«araaea ai Any Kind Phone « or 118-M flreen Jk Elm HcHeniqf S5.95 V PHONE 98 13S OBSEN STREET WE'LL admit that the price tags of automobiles--all automobiles-- aren't what they used to be* But it's just as true today as ever before that some price tags are lower than others, and some cars cost less to own than others. So let'sv see how A Buick SPECIAL fits into the picture. Take first cost. I£»you put the price tag; of this Buick against price tags of cars that have always been tagged as belonging in "the low-priced field"--you'll find that, in actual dollars, a Buick's surprisingly close to these cars of lesser size and horsepower. ~ ^ But that's just the beginnings .What you're getting here is.Buick quality -- this SPECIAL comes down the same assembly line as SUPERS aad ROADMASTERS. Its heft tells you it has extra sturdioecs in frame and structure. Its Fireball Engine delivers extra power. It is an eight, a valve-in-head, with high compression, and the miles you can get from a gaHon of gas make it a thrifty performer. Ifou get Buick's Million Dollar Ride, which protects you--and the car--from jars and jolts. Even the tires are bigger -- whi£h, any tire man will tell you, lengthens their wear. And if you pay a bit extra for Dynaflow Drive* you're easing the strain on the engine, the rear end, the tires--and eliminating clutch repair bills. So when we talk about "mileage fotj your money" we're talking about the miles you'll get from your car--includ« Ing the unused miles that are what have to sell when you trade it in. Maybe that's why Buick's doing so well in the present market. Why not come in and see what a great car this is for you? Sfuipment. aceamorim, trim and models are subject to change witkouf. llitice. WKul Crests standard on Roadmastsc, optional at extra cost Motttr Ssrie*. White sidewallsoptional at extra east when available, ^jgHiMiifarif on Boadmastm*, optional ai mztra coat m otktr Strict, Sure is true for 52 'hen better automobiles ore built BUICK STOFFEL ft REIHANSPERGE*-- (nsnrance agents for all classes 4§ freparty In the best co~npaaJea. Wast McHenry, Uliaota Telephoae 500 •07 Main Street McHenry, lift. SCHROEDEB IRON WORKS Ornamental ft Strnrtnral Steel Vfelt Onr Showroom* t K?les South oa Rt. SI Phone 950 B I G G ' S PLFMBIXC. AND HEATIH6 BOB FRISBY. JR. *tallty FIxtares - Radiant Heatf»|^ 'ias and Electric Water Heaterf Water Systems - Water Softenerp Repairs • Free Estimatea PHONEi McHENRY S8S-M will build them R. n 403 FRONT PHONE McHENRY 6 AL*S WELPINti A\D REPAIR SERVICE Ml Main Street, McHewy Electric Portable WeWtaf ^petylene Weldiasr and Catting ALEX W. W1RFS, Operator Phone «ir>-W-l »r 4«4 MrHENRT, ILL. -- WA\TEI> TO BIT -- CALL AT ONCE ON DEAB HOfiS HORSES and CATTLE. We pay phone charges. We pay #6 to ft** for OH H»ra--t les> for down horses an<| wlH>i MAirS MINK BJLSCS Mka$h«rf • Syrtnt Ml -- -- - Fhaaa Jahnhirt tH $i/Sk I