Tuesday, December 22* 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry Plaindealei ^one EVj i-0170 5-0171 lbliiL-ned every Thursday ai McHenry, 111., by the McHenrv Publishing Company. Inc. n a t i o n a l e d i t o r i a l AS^C^TI^N W BURFEINDT. Gen'l. Mgi A!$&LL ' *• ROEHLICH, Editr. ! When you come Christmas Eye I will leave you milk and cookies, on the table. I help my ! mommy around the house so • I'm a pretty good girl.. Sometimes Ijget naughty. Lots of my love and Jimmy's too and ;my morny and daddyis too. i t> "Susie Johnson" "Dear San^a Claus: "Please give me a teddy bear and give me a baby doll that wets and crys real tears. I will leave a cookie. Love, » "Marjorie Oleyar" SUBSCRIPTION RATE • in McHenry County . 1 Year $3.5t 6 Months $2.00 3 Months .... $1.2? Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.(X 6 Months ,.... $2.25 3 Months $i.5o ^ltered as second-class mat ter at the post office at Me lenry, Illinois, under, the ac' if May '8. 1R79 tetters To Santa Claus JjJ^rom Donna ®>ear Santa Claus, I would like a potty play pal doll." "Dear Santa, "Please mayj I have a transistor radio, a Huckleberry hou)id and a Yogi bear. Love, \Niki Wirtz '^dgebrook Hts. >yuiex "Dear Santa Clus: ^ want a cabinet. I like yom" show and I like you and twinkie. I want a doll buggy. My brother wants a train. Your.freend, . "Karen" "Dear Santa Claus, "My name is Debby McCarthy and I am 6 years old. I hav-e btt'ii a good ^rri aii" "year ^long and I hope you will come and see me again this year. jP*or__ Christmas 1 want a game (any kind) and some clothes, for myself. I also want a doll cradel for my big dolly that you brought me last year. "Please bring my daddy a new wallet and my mommie a new dress. They have also been good all year long too. Tell Mrs. Santa Claus Merry Christmas. and also all your helpers. will leave milk-and cookies under the Christmas tree for you. Merry Christmas Santa Claus and please don't forget all the poor children. "Debby McCarthy "Lakeland Park" "Dear Santa Clause: "I do love you! you are -so cute and funny. My name is Susan Johnson and I am 5% old. I am in kindergarten. Could I please have a tiny tears doll and a crib for her. My brother Jimmy wants a truck, a little dump truck. Not too little. And a snap train too. |° "Dear Santa: "I am a good boy. I will be five years old. I have a sister and a baby brother. Please bring me some new toys -- a tool kit. fire truck, trains, airplane. Bring Debbie a teddy bear, high heel shoes, baking dishes and Ronnie some baby toys. Thank you Santa. Love, "Jimmy, Debbie and Ronnie" "Dear Sarita-^CTaus: * "This is my 'Christmas list. How are you. I am fine; NoW I am 9 years old. When you come, there will be some cookies and milk. v "Your friend with love, "Caroline Mary Jane Wilson "accordian, a real one. please 4 books and teaching* book, nursfe outfit, nurse kit. 87 play food set, 52 piece American dinner set for 6 peoples set cleaning set.,bride doll 25 piece in steel (trunk, 4 piece granny sleep set, .20 inches' doll, ballerina set. 2Q, inches doll, coat and hat set\fur and mittens, slacks and boots, rain coat, rubber hat. accessory outfit, 20 inches doll, ice skating outfit, ice skates, pair pagamas as an angel, tight coat, dress, hat all red and white. And something for yourself. Mommy and daddy. I don't need everything on* thejist but would like to have the bride doll best of all." "W-ally Stoneking ' "Sailor suit, $7, Lionel train set. tractor set, chemist rv set". like a pair of roller skates punching bag, camera, tri: 'and anything else you care to bring. Please bring rny brothers Chuck and Ronnie something tbo. We haven't been very good boys but we'H try harder next year. Thank you. God bless ;vou. : " "James Kloeckner" T Page Five 'Things I would like most for Village of Sunnyside Christmas are a showdown set, I 1 COLUMNIST GREETS READERS WITH mt down, marx cape canaveralini^ sile base™ vrfctur hopeful friend. "Edaie Sjnil These are the last "of the letters to Santa Claa&\sent to the Plaindaler office tnis year by local kiddies. They are printed just as received: "Dear Santa: . "We love you very much. We have tried to be "good girls this year. Would you please bring us a three-year-old doll, some dishes and whatever else you would like to bring us. You can bring anything you like to our brothers, Mike, Dick, Jim, Bill and Bpb, and our sisters, Betty, Bonnie,^Joan and Nancy. Love, "Susie atid Kathy O'Brien "PS. Don't forget, mommy and daddy." ' "Dear Santa: "I have tried to be good and most of the time I am except when I argue With my sister. I would like roller skates, a t6y piano, a nurse seK a red cowgirl hat with a strmg that will so around my necK^nd^ new Shoes and socks for my doll. "Linda - Smith" "Dear1 Santa: „ "I would,, like , a rock-a-by bed. I would like a tiny tears doll and a skill drive ,set. I hope you can bring me thoses things. Have a nice trip. Love, "Diana Evans" "Dear Santa Claus: "I am in first grade. My teacher is Mrs. Creamer. I am trying to be a good girl. I want a big t oodles doll 'and a big doggie. Not a real one .though. I wish for some ice skdftes too. I and a toy mail box. I wish I had a girls small two wheler bike, and a seld for my own and I wish have a play house for dolls dear Santa Claus we will have some pop and some cookies for you. My, sister write it for .-me. Her name is Shirley. * ^ Love Karen". "Danny Stoneking "Love puppy. Popeye do!!, battery train set,, etc... stocking, rubber pants." "Richie Stoneking . "Love doll, pajamas Santa Claus7 bells, stockings." "Dear Santa: "We have been good bo\: ^nd '^irls. We would liii^ r Christmas surise. I .want a doll. Thank you. "Debbie Smith MeCuli~in I aif " "Dear Santa'Claus: "*• "I want a little Orby. And a stick horse. And a Boo Boo bear. "From Brian "Suni.vside Estates" "Dear Santa Claus: "I want a 14-inch truck. And a Washable teddy. And a, 13 Msinch Tiny Tears. "From Candace "Sunnysidp Testates" "Dear Santa: "My name is Randy Meyer and I am 8 yrs. old. I try to be a good boy. I would like a belt buok'e holster, Remco penny rmrhine, wide world and the '/irice is right games. I will be waiting for you Christmas Eve. ~Thank you Santa. "Randy Meyer ' "Piv Please bring my brother Joey some toys". . j "Dear Santa: 'JFirst af all I want good healt for all -my family. And especially for my grandmother. , And if you have a Shirley Temple doll I would like one. May j you have a very nice Christmas ! yourself. With love, ! "Teresa Ballowe "401 Waukegan Road" "Dear Santa: "I want a Tiny Tears what blows bubbles and a buggy to put Tiny Tears in. I would also like a ring Woucfyou"~bring Douglas a little truck and a play pal, dog. I try to be a good girl and help mommy. I am six years old. "Lina Louise Miller' "Dear Santa Claus: "This is my Christmas list. How are you. I am fine Now I am 5 years -old. "From your friend with love. "Mary Kathleen Wilson" ' "Toodles doll with card, 25 inches: doll carriage, blue with red roses, 31 inches; doll bath, high chair. 15 inches high; glitter gown medium, formal stole outfit of falce fur, 31 piece feeding 'set, 1 sink, cat and baby kittens in basket. 1 little orbry. 1 nurse set. coin operated dispenser, cash register, farv princess, Christmas cards very pretty, 1 coat and hat." "Dear Santa: "I'm" 8 years old. I want a Ptay Play doll. The three stoog. ery culerfarms. A Miss. Kenes Kitthin erv, culerforms too. A sledd a hug^n^A torn turn tyewritey. Fftwn "Mary Beth Tljelen^s Heavy holiday traffic places an added burden upon police departments and enforcement officers. Often, extra personnel is needed but not available. The Ingtitute for Safer Living urges motorists to play it safe and police their own driving. Use extra care in observing traffic signals and signs. Have patience with other drivers. Flow with the traffic not through it." Accidents in 1956 took the lives of nearly 35.000 persons in the prime of life 15-44 years of age the National Safety Councn jvpnrts. An additional 19.400 ^nersons 45-64 died from aecideVts. SHOP YOI~R HOWK TOWN HOLIDAY WISHES trma Gunther - Reporter - EV. 5-5484 , I would like to start the column off by wishing everyone a very Merry Christinas. For some it will be sad and for many it will be joyful. Let us all go to the church of our faiths "on Christmas and give thanks for what we have and pffer up our prayers for our loved ones here and those Wiio have left us. Even though Christmas has been mainly commercialized let us all remember that it is Christ's birthday that we are celebrating. .God Bless You All. Bright Lights Too bad that the village isn't handing out prizes for the^ honles ithat have the best decorations because if you look around you many homes are really shinning bright. It gives a person a nice "warm feeling when you turn down a road and see the homes brightly lighted: ^ Christmas Vacation The children will be home for a couple of weeks so all you motorists keep a sharp lookout when driving because many children, who will bej so busy playijig^ will get careless and forget to look out for the drivers. This Business.- Farming Birthdays Our daughter, Barbara, will be celebrating her birthday along with Christmas because her day is the twenty-sixth. Walh Bogal celebrates his on Christmas Day. Get Well Wishes Very glad ta- see ' Marvin Mulesk-i qack home, and hope his recovery will be a swift one. Millie Mondl over in Pistakoc Terrace thought she would be hack at work last week, but whon she went to- the doctor she found out her ankle was broken so now she is wearing a cast which has to stay on for a few weeks. Those of you who have some time to spare, how about dropping in on Millie and help her pass the slow moving time. May you all have a wonderful holiday, and don't forget to let me know how you spent it. the Want Ads This business of "farming is i definitely a seasonal operation, j but with modern techniques it j is becoming less so in many im- ! port ant phases. J Livestock marketing, J*>nce highly seasonal, is, slowly* moving out of this category -- • thanks to modern . feed technology with its year-'round I supply of high energy, nutri- I tion feeds, and thanl^s also to 1 modern and progressive management policies. , j The shift away from the tra- ! ditional fall and spring farrowling of'hogs, and the attendant ; heavy marketings during these seasons, could become one of the most important trends yet in establishing some rationality,. to-..t.his^ -business of Selling | hogs. - < j It is hard to conceive of how" i the ' tradition" ever got started in the first place, inasmuch as the very thing that justifies . farrowing in the fall finds it i defeated in the- spring. j The seasons, both from the i standpoint of climate and feed supplies, are 180 degrees opposed to each other. It probably got its start from the theory that it was uneconomic to carry hogs on feed through the winter. Then, in the two-cyelea- year hog operation, spring just happened to fall six months later when fall litters reached "market weight. The only sure thing hog producers could depend on with this system was the lowest possible price when their hogs were sold. * And consumers could depend on high pork, prices in ther summer. Rut the combination of mod- | ern feed additives and supple-- (ments, improved storage facilities on the farm and at the j elevator and surplus produc* j tion is changing this. ! We are getting away from • the peaks and valleys fn price ; and we are getting a fairly constant supply of pork at term- [inal markets throughout the year. The^ewest trend1 in hog marketing is^a^eview of grading starjdards. The standards ! of quality, and thus the basis i for establishing a price to the : producer has been confusing, i There are U.S. grade stand- 1 ards. plant grade standards ; and buyer standards. The U. S. standards, mostiv commonly accepted, s'eem to" fall short in that the so-called : "meat-type" hog doesn't receive the premium due it. • There is no price above No. 1 grade. In many cases.'producers have done much better on a "grade and yield" basis, where producer sells to a private buyer on the basis of carcass yield. It is not uncommon for his price to beat the No. 1 top by two to three, dollars a hundred weight., £ L i v e s t o c k s p e c i a l i s t s S a y - there should be more foilow-up cheeks on live and carcass grading. Livestock shows have revealed a large variation in the two types of .grading: Grand champions on the hoof have finished out of the money completely on carcass grading -- much to the embarrassment of enfbattied-judges. ^ The bedroom js the most dangerous room in the home, according to^fhe National Safe-1 ty Council. P A R T Y NEEDS RENTAL 0 Portable .Bar _ 9 Glasses (alt kinds) # Dishes . • Punch Bowls # Dinnerware ~ • • I^ap Trays # Coffee Urns • Snack Trays # Banquet Tables and Chairs Call EVerqreen 5-2916 United Rent- The Nation's Neighbor m- • WE RENT MOST ANYTH/NC • 542 W. Main . McHenry To all our friends and customers - f- ^ " ~ * tAERftV ^RlSTAf^j "Dear Santa: "We are looking forward to "Dear Santa: "I am trying to be* a good girl but it is pretty hard. The things I would like most „ for Christmas are": a stove, roller skates, a play sink and refrigerator and a washer and a dryer also a doll. "My brother Craig can't talk yet but I'm sure that he would like a wagon. "Laura Smith" K iMOSLEY'S RESTAURANT' DECEMBER 24 THRU DECEMBER 27 "Dear Santa: "I have tried to be a good your visit once again^T^ould j boy by helping mon and dad. ANNOUNCING G A L A 10th ANNUAL V. F. W. HEW YEAR'S EVE Party & Dance Route 120 -- East of McHenry ENJOY NEW WONDER BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE r_ dance to BOB ERfeUND'S BAND "Tops in McHenry Land" FOOD and FAVOiRS Make Reservations Now! $2.50 - per person Tickets at Club ^J4er err u (1li r i i t m a A tr* FOR A Merry Christmas AND A Prosperous New Year McHenry, III. | AND A VERY JOYOUS NF.W YEAR! MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE SUNNYSIDE CERTIFIED ST Paint & Supply JOE and JEANNIE BENOCHE 208 E. Elm Street Soft as a kittens ear,*, J // v // i « U Brushed Nylon Bemberg Shrinkproof... needs no ironing Mibi, Ela«rv-\s n. a and exeli/Mvt h'ush»>d fabric that is the ca.^f'ore of th.> warmwear field 65°o Nylon w1'1' 35^0 Bt*'Ttb«'rg bef to-.'cH and n. r'-'Ol'ng yl"<en ng »-rvbro d ei, at yoke. n ^atin pipings and ih.mtnoring < h V n v l Pink or |,L. . /. S M L and 3? to 40 GRANNY GOWN...SLEEPCOAT... • A t From all of us to all of you. We want -y<^u to know that we appreciate your patronage and thank you for the opportunity of serving you. LONG PAJAMA...32-40 BEDJACKET^.... S.H.L 8.95 - m ***** Hints to Santa . . . See Our Selection of Capri Velvet and Brocade Pants Sweaters Blouses Lingerie. Jewelrv Hosiery and Gloves STREAM DRUGS Only Self-Service Drug; Store Next To Jewel Tea For Town & Country * s I'hone EV 5-2713 Will Close, at 5:30 P.M Christ matf • E\e McHenry, III 406 W. Elm St.