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mm , .,. / IV;'* i f""\ "7t:' *"* v'v *"'jr ' '*v EALER as* * •rtHiilmliiitt '* ' ,*,v * ' •', *' ^ y - • v f. Juaurr 29 %r Huh 8dlMlt|«B ' ^ , National Security _ ."!; '•; Vtddi in which the effwla of women can be effective in buildin* secure peace for the United States were discussed and investigated at the Women's Forum cm National Security held in Washington, D.C., Jan. 25, 26 and 27. Since 1928 this women's pat' riotic conference on national defense has drawn women from widely scattered places throughout the country. The leading patriotic organizations are well represented. The American Legton Auxiliary will send delegates from every state in the union. Mrs. Rae Ashton, the Auxiliary's national president, will preside ma chairman. The theme of the forum will be "Security Resources for Peace". .The women will attack the problem of peace from many angles. They thieve that for the peace to be a lasting th'.ng it roust include the solving of many problems besides the one of military peace. Spiritual, cultural, economic, industrial, and psychological factors play a large part in effectuating permanent peace. There will be many prominent speakers at the various sessions of the fqrum, which will be held in the Mayflower hotel And the George Washington University. Auxiliary enrollment ... If you are now a member of the McHenry unit of the American Legion you know that you are part of a great national organization. If you are contemplating enrolling in our ranks you "may be interested in knowing that our organization now has over 700,000 members and hopes this Agure will be increased to one million by the end of 1953. It is a good fueling to know you are part of an organization devoted primarily to helping others. There is a tremendous satisfaction in this knowledge. | PUBLIC PULSE (All communications for "this department must be signed by the writer, otherwine they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions In these column*} The Plaindealer is this week in receipt of a letter which carries the sentiments expressed in numerous, verbal messages received by telephone in our office. The letter is being printed because the general tone of these expressions is resentment against an attack on one particular group of McHenry citizens by an outside factor. Since the written message expresses /-not the opinion of* one parson but reflects the feelings of the many who responded, the name of the sender is being withheld from publication. . •<; "1 wowifr *K*T irttiiljr people who attended the P.T.A. meeting Thursday night at the highschool felt as incensed as I do about the unfair attack on our school teachers by a so-called" juuge. If oe is a representative of the judges who are presiding over our courts It certainly is time we start houaecleaning our judicial system. "I am not a teacher or member of the school board but just a civic-minded citizen interested in the progress of our oommun- "y- "• >v" "I am, however, a mem'oer* of the McHenry Community P.T.A. and at this point feel ashamed. I have had occasion to work with the teachers and children and believe we have i an excellent group of educators. I also believe that the P.T.A. should make a public apology to the entire teaching staff of the McHenry schools for having a s p ea ker of the "so called j u d g e ' s " c a l i b e r and to the f u ture take a little time to investigate the invited speakers. - "O. O." News About Our Servicemen 3RD ARMORED DIVISION, PORT KNOX, KY--Pvt. John H. Smale, son of Mr. and Mrs, JJB, Smale Cedar Road, Wonder LllM, has completed Army clerical school conducted by the 3rd armored division here. During his eight weeks of training he attended classes on typing, filing and office machines. He also received instructions and practical work in military correspondence and in the use of the mimeograph, the ediphone and dictaphone machines,; He entered the Army Nov. 7, 1961. Army Pfc. Robert f. Kay, mm of Mr. and Mrs. John Hay, McHenry," was recently released from active duty with the UJL Army at Fort Leonard WooSj Mo. Hay was employed by the Arnold May Construction company, Richmond, before entering the Army in January, 1801. Read the Want Ads Cpl. James E. Winkelman, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. BRmer H. Winkelman, live at 809 Center St., McHenry, was recently released from active duty w}th the U.S. Army at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Before entering the Army in January, 1951, he was a student at Beloit col- CLUB LILYMOOR 1 5 t h ANNUAL D A l f C E (So Others May Walk) AT CLUB ULYMOOtl Saturday, January 31st V Music by SAGE BRUSH RAMBLERS JCntire Proceeds Will Go To Polio Fund. kfj' A Wt MA1URI MfMt »AN# < Mrii hp NtM Mfg. (•. HkM»I Dl»l»l-- Tito Mfg. C*. Maktn *f Mi* W«M4mni Vattp ntui VENTILATION THAT PAYS! gxtm PwfiUf TPtoUlU* StmU 5mm 7W _ . - '•if ' IVrJto Nr OflMli T«*yf " f'v lege, where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish. He will be Spanish instructor there during the winter semester which begins in February. His parents received word last week that Sgt. William W. Hecht, formerly of the Illinois National Guard, had arrived safely at Tokyo, Japan. He made the trip on the U.S.S. Howge, arriving on Jan. 21. His brother, Wilbert J. Hecht, received his honorable discharge from the Ar*iy at Camp Gordon, Ga., two weeks ago after he had served with that branch of service for ..two years. • . vv.T**p VaKurea Livestock producers who havfc been losing lambs, calves, and pigs to vultures can eliminate the birds by trapping and killing them. Plans for building a buzzard trap can be obtained through the local. age>4 "#•" " r-V \ ttwW&e PABENTS. TEACHERS DISCUSSED FLAX FOB RECREATION PROGRAM An * exceptionally large crowd was in attendance at last Thursday's P.T.A. meeting, which centered on the question' of recreation for local youth. Opening the meeting ~ was Judge Joseph Ritter of Woodstock, who presented a half hour talk On his experiences with young people and gave his opinions as to who and what is responsible for the delinquency which exists today. Judge^'Ritter placed blame on the parents themselves, adding that there are no bad boys and girls. He said he was of the opinion that teachei&, like everyone else, "are aftel- the buck today," leaving the impressiori thaUifor this reason it was safe to assume they were not doing everything possible, in educational or recreational lines, for the young people. Judge Bitter especially bemoaned the tact that parents permitted young people undar to buy can. He fttated, in referring to youth, that in Woodstock authorities "give them the bum's rush" if they are on the street after 11 o'clock, adding that he thought thla would be a good idea to carry on in McHenry also. Following^ Judge • Ritter's ta an interesting film entitled "Playtown, U.S.A." was shown by Ernest Useman, who explained in an Interesting msnier the type df recreation offered In the formation of a park tlatrfct. Later, a question and answer period followed and it wis <fccided to contact all local orjf^ anizations for the purpose of s«^ curing representatives who may, form some sort of program for?5 future recreation in McHenry. IMtlee Drag Star* McHenry, HL •r SALE! e e e e e DAIRYMAN 5 SUPPLY CD. • • BOX 34 McH£NRY. ILL. > No one would ever know there was an accident once our experts have worked on your car. Fair Urates; convenient terms. See M * DOWNS NASH SALES «96 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 484 COTTON :mrm Prints * Pkiids - Stripe# Beg^ Price $2.98 -- NOW $2.59 Two for $5.00 Reg. Price $3.95 -- NOW $3,29 Reg. Price $5.95 NOW $4s6g ' Sixes 12 to 20 -- 88 to 44 anf^fr;^' Half Sizea 16V& to 24% Skop Early For Choice Selection - : " - '.I " THESE £ ST 4LfSS GEO. COLLETTE, Owner 108 Riverside Drive ^ PHONE 469 McHenry, HL m We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. MORE PEOPLE fU |r f-"-' * J -- -X ItX* wpun LABEL --• Cream Style or Whole Kernel - Corn .. 12 303 -Tins $149 RED LABEL Cut Green Beans 12 *1" RED I 5 ^ $|00 RED LABEL or PACKERS LABEL n g,ir $149 CATSUP . . RED LABEL TOMATOES fe: « £$149 MIRACLE WHIP .SALAD DRESSING j«49* IMPORTANT MESSAGE ; f" * ^ ^ Our year has jail ended at the warehouae and of course the year's business is tabulated^ on paper. > j Certified has done so Well they have outgrown their new warehouse which they haye been in only a year and are now in the process of adding 600£$*q. ft. i :t ' The Certified Group in the short 11 years of operation have done such an outstanding job, we thought it worth mentioning. LIBBY'S Tomato Juice ., 4 46 OB» Tins CORN BLOSSOM Chicken Broth . 12 "™,$1°° HONEY SWEET Bartlett Pears . 4 ftof-m Tihs OONTADINA -- 6 OK. tin TOMATO PASTE 3^ for 25* 2 Lb. Tin MILL BRAND HAMS 12 O*. TU»™^ SPAM . . $2.19 43* 1c SALE WOODBURY SOAP • Regular fear 4 for 26* WOODBURY SOAP • • • sT - .'ifcth sii#r- 4.36' FROZEN FOODS LIBBY'S •-- 10 oz. pkg. FROZEN PEAS . . 2 for 35* LIBBY'S -- 10</2 <»• tin STRAWBERRIES 2 for 49* LIBBY'S -- 6 oe. tin ORANGE JUICE 2 for 29* HEINZE KETCHUP 14 ,0ft toHle * 2 45' ^ 200 Count 2 for 25* 400 Count 2 49* CHOICE GRADE GOVT. GRADED and STAMPED MEATS VIVIANO PREPARED SMCHEHI It-M" HUME FREESTONE SLICED PEACHES, . 3-85 MILN0T 1A S >|N RED LABEL ALASKA PEAS 10^*1°? VAL VITA or RUSTIC Yellow Cling Peaches.. 4"°Ti" *100 FRESH DRESSED EVISCERATED - Ideal For Soup or Fricasse STEWING HENS LB. WE HAVE A CONFIRMATION ON THE PRICE OF tflfiONT QUARTERS FOR ONE MORE WEEK ONLY! IDEAL FOR THE HOME FREEZER gg THIS IS PAY-N-TAKE-IT PRICE tb SMALL SELECTED Rib Half Centers Left In Pork Loin Roasts 45 AD Mea* WEINIES . . Natural BRICK CHEESE Graded A Stamped - Choice SIRLOIN STEA1 Our Finest GROUND BEEF Bonelesa 45n, PERCH . . . 39n 59rb HALIBUT STEAKS 49» Lean ->1 85 n> BEEF STEW .( . Fancy Sliced ' 49', BACON . . Cfl Clf V Friday Night Is Family Nlte -- Open 'til 9 P. M. SALE PRICE ON 1/2 CATTLE For Home Freeaer CALIFORNIA CARROTS MICHIGAN JONATltON U. 8. Good Vi CATTLE . . 45» Front Qtr.. lb. xMo -- -U». Mc U. S. Choice >; 1/2 CATTLE . . 48%, Front Qtr.. .lb. 48c -- Hind Qtr.. .lb. 59c We Also Cut For Freeser Thla la Pay-N-Take-K Price FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 2 29 APPLES . . 3 ^ 29 Wisconsin Whi^ ' am m- Potatoes 10^55' - 2-33* IK Pears Crisp Fresh Head Lettuce jamme£2i. ->f: