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

Page Fourteen Thursday# October 15, 195^ Village of Sunnyside HOME BUREAU PREPARES FOR FALL BAZAAR Irma Ganther - Reporter EV 5-5484 On Wednesday, the Sunnyside Home Bureau met at the lovely home of Irene May. The new home advisor, Barbara Hill, gave the lesson and those present were able to meet her for the first time. All units are busy getting ready for our bazarr. Thfere will be so many beautiful things for you to buy, j PRICES FOR CORN CROP EXPECTED TO EQUAL LAST YEAR .Everyone knows that this year's corn crop is a recordbuster-- by a big margin. But some other important facts about the corn and feed situation are largely overlooked. The corn crop is estimated (in September) at 4,382 million bushels, 15 percent more than the previous record set a year ago. But the production of each of the other three feed grains --oats, barley, and sorghum grains--is less than it was last in Iowa and other heavy live* stock-producing areas. Corn produced in these livestock sections tends to be used up faster than corn produced in cash corn areas. Production of corn and other feeds in t h e southeastern states is not excessive this year. This area will again require a large amouni of corn from Illinois to feed its increasing numbers of livestock and poultry. The general price support level is four cents a bushel higher for the 1959 crop than it was for the 1958 crop. These facts lend support to the belief that prices for the 1959 Illinois corn crop will be at least as high as those for last year's crop. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics Pays to Advertise especially for the coming holi- iyear" _ While the production of corn shows an increase of 16 million tons over 1958, half of this amount is offset by the smaller | crops of the other feed grains. | The net increase in production therefore amounts to only eight million tons, which is the smallest increase since 1956. In percentage- terms, the increase in production of feed af.t..e r spending a f,e w d, ays .i n - gra. ins_ this \ve ar amounts ..i.o -i. i r»'*• v • u -- onlv 5 percent, compared with TMA MArnitil Wilt hainnr n nm u » ' increases of 10 percent in each days, that you will all wish that you were able to buy everything. Sick List Well, last week we had some excitement among the little ! ones when little Mike Fritz fell : off of the building that houses : the water pump. Mike suffered ' a concussion and is back home 1 Caramel Apples the Easy Way the hospital. But being home doesn't mean that he can chase around because he-will have to stay in bed . for a few weeks. Hazel MacLaucrhlin is back home and rpcuj^erating nicely. of the two previous .years. According to USDA estimates, about 12 million tons will be added to the feed grain but she has to take things easy carryover next fall, or onlv, a f . .. . httle more than the nine or ten or aw l e. million tons added to carrv- Rirthday Greetings | over stocks during each of the : past two years. Little Johnny Metzsrer had a ' big cash corn area of house full of company on Sun-1 central and eastern Illinois was day to help him celebrate his hard-hit by drouth this year. sixth birthday. Johnnys god- drouth also extended over , parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph jn^0 adjoining area of In- ' Bradatsch. and their children <jjana Reduced acre vield in | were present, also Frank and this drotfth area will" partly! Betty Bauer and their parents , 0ffset the increase in acreage from Milwaukee, Richard, planted and harvested. Schuster from Waukegan. with I 1 T™h is year s corn crop „ma - his parents, and Grandma | Schuster and Grandma Ther- j esa. He received so many nice tured earlier than usual, particularly in the drouth - areas gifts but the one that. p,l easedj of central and eastern Illinois, ;Th . , moisture coment ot h,m above al the others was a . th^ , makes f stora_ fishme rod that he got from bm an(J h| ^ , the Schuman girls, h.s next ; mark door neighbors. , * , The very early maturity of The junior fire marshal pro- ; *he croP may sPread out the „ , , . . , harvest season and thus avoid g°r am, to date has trained more •• excessive pressure on m, ar,k ett than 30-million boys and girls prices. in proper fire prevention practices. The big cbrn yields are in northern and western Illinois, The wonderful aroma of crunchy popcorn, the fun of dipping crispy, rosy apples in chewy caramel sauce and a cozy fire all make fall the most glorious season of the year. Caramel Apples 1 lb. caramels (56 caramels) 4 or 5 medium size apples, 2 tablespoons water washed and dried Wooden sticks Place the caramels and water in the top of a double boiler. Heat, stirring frequently, until the caramels are melted and the sauce is smooth. Insert a wooden stick into the stem end of each apple. Dip them into the hot caramel sauce and turn until the surface is completely coated. Scrape off caramel sauce from the bottom of the apples. Put on waxed papsr and place in the refrigerator a few minutes until firm. Remove and serve. SPECIAL MUSEUM PROGRAMS INTEREST SCHOOL STUDENTS t- With a new school year, the Museum of Science and Industry announces two special programs -- one for elementary schools and one for high school students-- extending its facilities as a supplement for classroom studies. High school students are encouraged to take advantage of new exhibits showing recent discoveries in the biological sciences and new applications of the physical sciences to present-day problems. Special demonstrators will be available in the various exhibits to explain them. Included are displays dramatizing the use of radioactive material as fuel, the basic laws of motion, modern naval research and space projects, and the chemistry and structure of the living cell. A series of special demonstrations for grade school groups involving practical utilization of "Simple Machines" will be given in .the Museum's little theater throughout the first three weeks in October. They have all the aspects of a live stage show -- and students from the audience will be invited to participate, using such devices as the pulley, screw, wedge, lever, and wheel and HERE STOVES ' i , N / u /FOfe FURNACES HESTER OIL CO. 601 Waukegan Rd. ' McHenry, 111. axle to actually move a 115- pound ballast from the German submarine U-505. The "Simple Machines" demonstrations will be conducted on school days only at 10:15, •"""i ipi. and 1:15 p.m. School groups planning to attend can make reservaations by telephoning MU. 4-1414. The Navy first used the Panama Canal on Oct. 12, 1914, when the USS Jupiter crossed the "Big Ditch" from the Pacific to the Atlantic. For Thai MAN In Your LIFE and GRMDPA loo There's nothing that gets so close to a Dad as a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. McGEE S Store for Men 117 S. Green St. PHOXE 47 McHenry, I1L Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m €' Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon The Fifty-fifth... and the Finest! It was shortly after the turn of the century that the first Cadillac car--"the automobile built to the highest standards it is possible to enforce on the production of a motor car"--made its appearance. Every year since--save for a period when Cadillac devoted its energies to the national defense--a new interpretation of this unique goal has been presented to the world's motorists. The superlative motor car illustrated above is the fifty-fifth in this unprecedented succession of distinguished automotive creations. And it is, far and away, the finest and the noblest Cadillac of them all! Never before has Cadillac artistry created such elegance of form and line. It has a commanding presence that is uniquely Cadillac. Never before has Cadillac engineering produced so abundantly. The car is smooth and quiet to a degree that challenges belief. Never before has Cadillac craftsmanship provided such interior luxury. And the complement of conveniences has never been more satisfying. No matter how many of the fifty-five Cadillacs you may have owned and enjoyed over the years--you still have a wonderful experience ahead of you in this latest "car of cars." We suggest you see and drive it very soon. And we hope you* will come expecting great things. V I S I T YOUR L O C A L A U T H O R I Z E D C A D I L L A C D E A L E R OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT ST. PHONE EVERGREEN 5-£000 McHENRY, ILL us 0S AT lowest prices When you buy nationally famous drug store products you get quality in the bargain. So, don't take less than the best - come to BOLGER'S for famous brands at the lowest possible prices - your biggest bargains in quality. 60c SIZE LUSTRE CREME Shampoo 2 for 99* HAIR SPRAY With Purchase of Pepsodent Toothpaste Economy Size -- At Regular Price 69c 54c Kolynos Toothpaste 2 for 69c $1.00 Woodbury Hand Lotion $1.60 Lanolin Plus Liquid $1.25 Bubbling Bath Oil $1.98 Rybuiol Vitamins .. $1.49 Lady Esther Cream 60c Halo Shampoo 90c Johnson's Baby Shampoo .. 75c SAFE SLEEPING CAPSULES NO RX NEEDED Trial Size with FREE $1.00 Baby Hair Brush $2.00 $100 Value SAVE 49c 2 Bottles of 250 BAYER Nasal Spray Reg. 59c 2 for 98* COLDENE Stick Cliff Rub FOR CHIlDRISf r Norwich Aspirin Reg. $1.78 $1.29 COUGH SYRUP Desert Flower Hand & Body Lotion Reg. $2.00 Size t n treatment BEN-GAY ANALGESIC RUB GET VITAMIN C Winieslime's Most Important VITAMIN IN LIQUID OR TABS Talcum McKESSON'S ASCORBIC ACID TABLETS 79 Equals Vitamin "C of 500 Oranges ROYAL DRENE SHAMPOO 2 Bottles of 100 Tablets Fireproof 100 Mgms. Size Cleaning Fluid For Cold Sores LGER'S DRUG S 103 S. GREEN STREET EV 5 -4500 McHENRY, ILL. Plus 10% Federal Exciie Tax on Toiletries