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PROFIT UN from Page 1) >s V* THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ' a* Thursday, January 23, 1955 Manager and Clerks Sale Announced at A & P Mr. Wilton, manager of the A & P store here announced the beginning of an outstanding two $1701% people in the coun- week manager s and clerk s sale . We have today and we j starting Monday, January 20th our own population, j ar,d continuing through Saturday, liere in McHenry county, I February 1st. Will greatly increase. This means! Mr. Keller, in charge of the our, hospital must be enlarged. Imeat department and Mr. Barnes, Our, Jiostftal is too small, which "1 charge, of the produce depart - . Is Shown by running at 80 per ment as wel1 ?s several of the •( «nt capacity or more. It is for, clerks; have assisted him in pickttds reason that we launched a ine the feature items that his fund raising campaign for the customers like most. building of a new hospital. We; Some of the unusual values in" in need of an obstet- c^uc*e a 3/$1.00 Mix N Match sale rfcal unit and more medical and:on canned fruit, a 10 for $1.00 1 hpds. It is to this end sa'e on canned vegetables and that we must keep our operation special low retails on a host of /right and keep reminding all „f .oth<?r ,items including meats, fresh 0#r<. citizens of the service we fril'*s an(* vegetables. have ready for them here and' Manager Wilton and his em- •With their help, what we canjPloVees invite you to share in his to the future." ' outstanding sales event. , During the year, there was a i, (Adv.) total of 1,245 patients admitted. With a total number of hospital (Mtlent days reaching 6,243., The d&lty average number was 16 and : the average length of stay per . js|tient was 418. , //.Total percentage of occupancy 80 per cent. Outpatient emergency casds totalled 843, there The were 657 operations, 600 anesthetics were given, 9,000 laboratory procedures and 1,300 x-ray procedures. During the year, 23,639 M. C. H. S. by Dave Fantua Annual Pictures Taken Before the Christmas vacation, a photographer came to school to take pictures of clubs, classes, athletic teams, etc. to be placed in the 1958 Warrior. Some students hardly had time to go to class while pictures were being taken, much to the pleasure of the students. Homecoming, one of the biggest events of the year will be represented by such pictures as this of the homecoming king and queen, Ardelle Oeffling and Denny Conway. wish to go to any Illiftdis college.* JMany seniors at M.C.H.S. havi applied and will take :the teifc ~ \ A Hint of Spring Outside, where snow prevails, ears freeze and ,cars won't start, no one in their right mind would receive a hint offspring. However, recently in the front hall of the high school a small, piece of paper Kung on the wall listed the various acts available for the annual post prom party. This is a hint of spring -- here we are in the middle of January and the prom only four hionths away. Well, back to the show -- ADULT FARMER CLASSES FEATURE DISEASE CONTROL (Continued From Page 1) turing company in , Milwaukee. vocational agriculture students will also be making this tour, which promises to be both interesting and educational. The schedule of classes is as meals follows: Jan. 28, calfhood diseases. were served, which represents a big quantity of food consumed however you look at it. THREE LONG TIME RESIDENTS. FORMER NEIGHBORS. DIE (Continued From Page 1) grandchildren. The body rested at the George R.. Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,- when last rites were conducted from St. Patrick's church! interment was in the church cemetery. Ttielmm Chrisman Mrs. Thelma Chrisman. a resident of Wonder Lake for the past several months, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, early Saturday morning, Jan. 18. She had been in failing health for some time. ^ 1 Mrs. Chrisman was born in Ohio Nov. 13 1896, and lived in McHenry before moving to Wonder Lake. Survivors include the widower. I§irry, to wham die had been married forty-four years; a daughter. Mrs. Jessie Marcangelo, of Chicago; two sons, Robert of McHenry and Bill at Wander Lake; her mother, Mrs. 31 J. Ford, of Chicago; and five grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'cloek when services were held there, followed by burial in Woodland cemetery . by Dr. Savage; Feb. 4. breeding diseases., by Dr. Fike; Feb. 11, nutritional diseases, by Dr. Gay; Feb. 18. rights in subdivision, by John Looze; Feb. 25, transmittible diseases, by Dr. Gay; March 4. hybrid seed corn and oat varieties for 1958. by a seed company representative; March 11. liquid fertilizers, by a chemical company; March 18, bulk fertilizers, by Bill Janes of McHenry County Service company: March 25, class of interest (possibly a barn meeting); and the April meeting, date undetermined, a trip through the Milwaukee company plant. WIPE Ol'T DISEASE . Vesicular exanthema, the serious swine disease which raged through 42 states in epidemic proportions less than six years ago, has apparently been wiped out in this country. The Illinois Department of Agriculture said that not one case of the disease has been found in Illinois in three years and in the country for more than a year. Worwick Studio Photo Ardelle Oeffling & Denny Conway Science Club The Science club which meets the secon<J and fourth Mondays of each month has planned a field trip to the Alder. Planitarium in. Chicago on Jan: 29. This is the first of a series of field trips for these scientifically minded "students. The Science club was honored recently in having Dr. Markee, assistant director of research at, the Toni corporation, give an inspiring , talk on the importance of a scientific education. , , The Science, club Warmly invites any junior or senior who is interested in science to attend a meeting and perhaps become a member. by Mary Elnspar Mrs. Margaret Mikota, legislative chairman of McHenry Unit No. 491, announced today that the American Legion and Ame'rican Legion auxiliary will stress the need for promoting good legislation during the 85th Congress \yhtoh convened on Jan. 7. The auxiliary will stand firmly behind the American Legion in supporting the legislation that is beneficial' to our country and to the veterans of World Wars I' and II and the Korean conflict. The Legion is particularly interested in legislation that will protect the interests, of the disabled veteran and his dependents, the veteran's widow and orphans; for. it is through their sacrifice that this nation enjoys its present peace an.d security. Another important " phase of the rehabilitation program of the American Legion auxiliary is the maintenance of the Veteran's Craft Exchange, located at 30 West Washington street, 7th Floor, Chicago. It is the only shop of its kind in the national organization^ The crdft exchange is continuously rehabilitating the disabled exhibitpr, returning funds through the sale of his handicraft. Handicapped veterans from all over the nation send their hand-made articles here for display and sale. FUll p?fee jor articles is 'returned to the veteran since the 'expense of the shipping and handling, plus the, overhead of the exchange, is borne by the American Legion auxiliary. The upkeep is made possible through donations by the 933 units in Illinois and their sponsorship of the sale of these articles in their communities. Mrs. Eleanor Cretitz, chairman of the Veteran's Craft Exchange for McHenry Unit 491, has a showcase of the handicraft made by our veterans on display at all times in th*e lobby of the American Legion home. These hand made articles may be purchased at any time and the full price is returned ,to the veteran. POLITICS LIVELY IN COUNTY DURING^ WEEK OF FILING • 1 (Continued From Page 1) races in the county are two in this area, one in McHenry 9, where Claude F. McDermott, incumbent, is opposed by John Bonder; and another in Nunda 1, where Elmer W. Granso and Qarl N.' Laumon are candidates. Charles Adams of McHenry is a candidate Democratic repre^ sentative committeeman from the; 32nd district. J '• J fte - • *1 Shop at Home Save,More DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons). BYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHAmr.rTATlOW COMPLETE VISUAL ^.NALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 tO fl PJL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 1 ^EVENINGS BY APPOINJMLENT PHONE McHENRY 452 * ] Scholarship Test On Feb. 1. students throughout Illinois high schools will be taking the first Illinois state scholarship test. The state has alloted $600,000 to 1,000 students in Illinois high schools for use in aiding their education provided that they Washington Trip Juniors and seniors, ninety-four in number, -have signed up to travel to Washington, D.C., for a four-day trip. Many schools participate in this trip, which is supervised very efficently by a travel agency. Special student trains pick up students throughout the country for an inspirational and joyful trip. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE RUPTURE -EASER Uh Worth Ihrfeg fOK ME* worn CHlMa sss'aai (WMOMWQi HiMPnwf BOLGER'S ' PHONE 40 WINTER SEASON SANITONE Dry Cleaning SPECIAL 10% OFF For CASH "N CARRY at RAINBOW CLEANERS STORE ONLY! 100 N. Front St. Around Corner from National's Parking Lot Open Fri. Eve to 9 Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. WILLIAM WRIGHT AUCTION GORDON STADE & WILLIAM RUSSELL, Auctioneers * because of a disability, the undersigned will sell at public auction on premises located miles straight West of Huntley, Illinois on the Huritley-Union blacktop road on MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1958 at 10:00 A.M. j 70 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK PUREBRED A HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN 44 milk cows, 2/3 of these cows have freshened in the last 30 to 90 days, 6 springing, balance rebred and milking good. 100% of the herd is calffeood vaccinated and are mostly in their 1st, 2nd or 3rd lactations/ This herd is under DHIA testing and has many cows making over 500 lbs. butter fat under normal farm conditions. 25 Heifers, from 2 months old to 24 months, some springing; younger Heifer^ ideal for 4-H projects; 1-18 month old registered bfllKAn^ thony breeding. FARM MACHINERY J.D. Model 60 tractor with 2-row cult., 1 season old; Case Model 300, used 1 season; Case automatic twine baler with motor and starter; J.D. blower, nearly new; J.D. 2-16 plow; J.D. 16-ft. grain drill on rubber with grass seed attach., 2 yr. old; New Idea side delivery rake; 1 flare box wagon; bunk wagon; Kelly Ryan PTO manure spreader; 50 ft. Little Giant elevator, like new; 3 H.P. elec. motor: 2 small motors; oil stove; feed carts; J.D. "A" with 2-row cult.; Case 1-row corn picker; Case ensilage chopper; J.D. 3-14 hyd. plow; Int. 10-ft. disc; J.D. No. 290 corn planter; New Idea mower; 2 self unloading ensilage wagons; 2 flat racks and gears; 4-section steel harrow; power fanning mill; J.D. 12" hammermill; 1 H.P. motor; air compressor; Stewart clipper; scale; 50 & 60 ft. drive belts and many other items. FEED 300 bales second cutting mixed Hay; 300 bales straw; 1000 bu. ear corn in crib. MILKING EQUIPMENT Majonnier 218 gal. bulk tank with 2 h.p. motor; 4 Surge milkers" motor, pump and pipeline; 30 gal. water heater; rinse tanks, pails and strainers, etc. ^ POULTRY fjj| 125 Leghorn pullets. IJM MORSCH LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS Mil NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS (jg TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount onefourth down and the balance in six monthly payments, interest I [jijj at 67c. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. * WILLIAM WRIGHT AUCTION McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerk Hi OUR CERTIFIED GROCERS ASS'N. RECENTLY PURCHASED A LARGE DAIRY IN CHICAGO AND INSTALLED THE LATEST AND MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE. THE ACCEPTANCE OF THIS FRESH TASTING MILK HAS BEEN FABULOUS AND CONTINUES TO GROW/ WE AT CERTIFIED WOULD BE MORE THAN PLEASED TO HAVE YOU TRY OUR COUNTRY DELIGHT MI(iK TODAY AT THIS LOW LOW PRICE. I 1 I I I 1 I1 | I 1 i WE FIRMLY BELIEVE THAT OUR COUNTRY DELIGHT MILK WILL PLEASE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY BECAUSE OF ITS COUNTRY FRESH FLAVOR. THERE IS NO FINER MILK. COUNTRY DELIGHT M I L K ' A g a l l o n With 1/2 Gallon At Reg. Price 35c MEAT S P E C I A L S GOVT. GRADED HINDQUARTERS OF BEEF Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer---A Real Good Buy 'at This Low Price. W0RTHM00R ESTATES FOR FINE CAREFREE COUNTRY LIVING YOU MUST SEE THESE FINE HOMES TO REALLY APPRECIATE THEM " " t->' CONTEMPORARY DESIGNS 2J800 FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING • Brick Veneer e • I Bedrooms # • Gas Heat # 9 Ash Cabinet f 1008 FEET LIVING SPACE Kitchen f 4 Car Garages • 120 x 185 Lot Full Basement 3 Baths Custom Fireplace Built-in Oven THE and Range • Recreation Room • Beam Ceiling e Family Room FINEST THROUGHOUT *39,500 • Hardwood Floors • Built-in Oven & Range • Fireplace • Briok Front • Op 71 x 141 ft. Lot t Beam t 3 Bedrooms • Carport t Gas Heat • Tile Bath • Youngstown Cabinets Ceiling ONLY *16,000 FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW I Sirloin Steaks f j Porterhouse Steaks CERTIFIED RED LABEL CHUNK STYLE TUNA 3 for 69 Vi Size Tin Assorted Cold Pickle & Pimento Loaf Bologne Lunch Meat Reg. Size Pkg. EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 2k tY, ILL. Remember "We Feature Quality Reasonably Priced" Before you decide to buy -- pay us a visit and be convinced. A FINE COMMUNITY TO LIVE IN -- ACCESS TO CHAIN OF LAKES On Route 12 -- 3 Miles North of Volo Turn Left on Round Lake Road V/i Miles FREE PARKING in Rear of Store CERTIFIED FOOD STORE PHONE 457 Corner Green &vElm Phone 80 McHtary, 111. J l«HBBBBBBaBBBaBaa@agiaBiaa W-7