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TShitrsdiy, November 17, I960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Five McHeiiry Plaindealei EV.5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 102 N, Green St., McHenry, 111. ^Kiblished every ThmvJay ai McHenry, 11L. by the McHenry Publishing; Company, Inc. "V"N NATIONAL EDITORIAL cafel HlBlUMMMilMMJU ;v7nmi V •IIlCIBTliB W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year , . $3.50 6 Months .. .... $2.00 Months . - $1.25 %utside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 3 Month? $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. November 19 Pistakee Terrace Association Turkey Trot -- Legion Home -- 9 p.m. -- Benefit for Roads. November 20 Show Presented by Crystal Lake Players -- St. Mary's Auditorium -- Matinee and Events -- Benefit McHenry Hospital Fund Drive. " An Evening of Music" -- Presented !by Pure Oil Chorus --' McHenry High School Auditorium -- 7 p.m. -- Sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church. November 26 Men's 'Night at Lecture Luncheon Club -- 7:30 p.m. -- V.F.W. CJubhouse. f December 3 ifth Annual Snow Ball Dance --- Legion Home -- 9 p.m. -- Sponsored by Lakeland Women's .Club. December 2-8 Annual * Christmas Program of McHenry Choral Club -- 8:15 p.m. r-- High School Auditorium. ' •» CLIPPED WINGS F PLAP3~SS1E Saturday, Dec. 3, the northwest area of Clipped Wings, stewardess alumnae group; will sponsor a rummage sale of clothing and household articles at the Pioneer Park recreation building in Arlington Heights from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Assisting with the fund raising sale will be Mrs. Marlin Kaplin of ft^JIenry, Mrs. Donald Mitche* of Ingleside and Mrs. Lawrence House of Grayslake. LUMBER PRICES Are « DOWN We Follow the West Coast Market at SPMN6 GROVE 'LUMBER CO. OWn ' U' te( . 12 N. of Fox Lake LOOK! PREMIUM GRADE FIR c 2 x 4 t h r u 1 6 ' 9»9» M R F 2 x 6 \ lfl7 °° 2 x 8 thru 16' •U# iM BF 2 x 10 thru 16' 115 MBF 2 x 12, thru 16' 119 MBF m QUALITY GRADE FIR 2 x 4 t h r u 2 x 1 0 89 .SAVE oo MBF CASH A CARRY On All Building Material THIS is THE PLACE you have' heard about Richmond 2961 Residence Changes The Roger Dunn family has moved from 811 Ponca street, Cooney Heights, to Park Ridge. The place they have vacated is being occupied by the hew dinners, the Edward Condons, who have moved from the Miller apartment at 308 Richmond road. The Condons were surprised by a group of forty relatives and friends at a housewarming at their new home Wednesday evening. The place at 713 Ponca street, Cooney Heights, vacated by the Robert Mickey family, is now the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopp, who have moved from Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Irwin and daughters, Penny and Pam, are moving this weekend from Union City, Tenn., to N. Court street. Mr. Irwin is employedas an X-ray technician at the McHenry hospital. FINE VOTING RECORD A McHenry man, Robert E. Knox, Democrat, made an outstanding record in his race for the office of clerk of the circuit court in last week's election. He polled 3,458 votes in McHenry township against 4,- 231 for the winner, Lester Edinger, Repulican. Knox also ran more than 1,300 votes stronger than President-elect Robert Kennedy in McHenry county. Legal BIDS WANTED Snow plowing and road grading bilcls are being accepted by the Orchard Heights Property Owners' Ass'n. Call EV. 5-0901. HOLD COUNTY FUND DRIVE FOR CHILDREN'S HOME A county-wide drive to raise funds for the children's home at Woodstock is announced this week by the director of promotion, Rev. William Bruce, who adds that this year's theme is "Because of YOU their life has a- future." For nearly seventy-five years the home has ministered to the needs of dependent boys and girls, regardless of religion or creed. Over 3,000 children have come and gone through the home in its years in Woodstock, several hundred of this jjumber from McHenry county. The home gives placement preference to county children, and presently, about one-fifth of the forty boys and girls are from the county. A b o u t o n e - t h i r d of t h e home's operational costs are derived from child-care sources. This means that the other two-thirds must be raised from friends and groups interested in the welfare of unfortunate boys and girls. Recently, a director of casework services was added to the staff in order to more effectively deal with the emotional and personality needs of the children. A foster home program to augment present services is envisioned in the future. The public is invited to visit the home and bring their contributions or to mail them to the Woodstock Children's home, Woodstock, IJ1. THANKSGIVING DAY RITE Zion Lutheran church will observe Thanksgiving Day with a service of thanks on Thursday, Nov. 24, at 9 a.m. More details on this and other local church services for that day will appear in next week's issue. WINTER GRAZING NOT PERMITTED ON RESERVE AREA Even though the growing season is over, land in the conservation reserve may not be used for grazing so long as the land retirement contract remains in effect Walter E. Austin, of the McHenry county ASC committee, rem i n d e d farmers. Mr. Austin commented that some people consider dormant grass of questionable value and for this reason might misuse the reserve area. F o r c o n s e r v a t i o n r e s e r v e contracts which expire in 1960, the prohibition on grazing continues until Dec. 31, Mr. Austin said. For contracts with additional years to run, the farmer is obligated to withhold the land from crops or grazing and to refrain from breaking out new land until the contract expires. Annual payments - for 1960 are now being completed for those producers whose farms are considered in compliance with the provision of their contracts. Violations occurring between now and Jan. 1, 1961, could require the annual payment be refunded... There are 121 contracts in ' McHenry county in: 1960 covering a tqtal of 7,486.8 acres of cropland. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson and son of Santa Ana, Calif., were called home because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Thennes. Loren Miller of Ogden, Utah, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, and other relatives and friends here last weekend, enroute home from a business trip to Dayton, Ohio. HOME OWNERS PONDER QUESTION OF LEAF BURNING "To burn or not to burn," muses Mr. Average Home Owner as he balefully stares at autumn's leaves smothering his well-tended lawn. William .Nelson, University of Illinois landscape specialist, -offers this advice: Rake and burn leaves if any plants are afflicted with disease; otherwise the disease will overwinter in the ground or leaves. Check for black spot on roses, any leaf spot on trees and shrubs and other diseases. If no diseases are lurking around, leaves make a satisfactory mulch for winter. Use them for mulching flower beds, rpses, evergreens and other plants. However, "remove them next spring, as they are dense and will keep out air and moisture during the growing season. Even if leaves are not needed for mulching, rake them anyway. CARD OF THANKS * To YOU, the voters of McHenry County, we wish to express our thanks for the support given our candidates at the polls November 8. Our major candidates were winners; however, some of our very worthy candidates lost. Win or lose, we appreciate the consideration given us by the thoughtful voters of McHenry County. Democratic Central Committee of McHenry county. 11-17-60 How about getting: Dad's gift ordered now and have It put In layaway at Vycital's. 1117-60 LARGE PERCENTAGE PEOPLE LIVE ON SMALL LAND AREA Concentration of population in metropolitan areas of Illinois over the years has resulted in 76.9 per cent of the people now living on 17.5 per cent of the land area. A report by the Illinois Department of Public Health on 1950-1960 population data says that 15 of the 102 counties of the state contain 7,691,068 persons. The remaining 2,314,887 persons are in the other 87 counties. Net population of Illinois for the ten-year period is 10,003,- 955 in I960 compared with 8,- 712,176 in 1950, a gain of 14.9 per cent in. the decade. Eight major cities are the centers of the metropolitan areas. They are Chicago, Champaign, Decatur, East St. Louis, Peoria, Rockford, Rock Island and Springfield. Three of these areas gained less than the natural increase of births over deaths. Springfield registered -2,369, Rock Island -4,688 and Peoria -7,076 in migration although they gained in population. The other five metropolitan areas recorded migration gains during the last decade as follows: Chicago, 212,766; Rockford, 23,274; East St. Louis, 19,449; Champaign, 5,809; Decatur, 2,651. Areas outside of the eight metropolitan centers showed a migration loss of 180,613. The migration gain for the entire state during this decade was 69,740. Excess of births over deaths for the state was 1,224,039 during the 10-year period. Figures used by the department are preliminary and not official but are believed to be accurate enough to offset any changes in estimates. MORE THAN ONE SUCCESS FORMULA IN HOG PRODUCTION All successful hog producers do not follow the same system. That fact was clearly evident on the hog farms visited on farm management tours5 in Illinois during the late summer. Here are the most important ideas picked up from the tours as listed by D. F. Wilken, University of Illinois agricultural economist: 1. High-profit farms have high corn yields and a high number of pigs per litter. Highest profit farms have these things pi (is large numbers of livestock and low operating costs. 2. Most successful hog producers select a particular hograising program, get it down to a system and stay with it. 3. Farmers visited on the tour could spot trouble before it became , serious. They kept up-to-date records and made a habit of doing chores on time. Wide Variations in hog production systems are likely to continue, Wilken says. Each farm may differ in such things as soil type. GUESTS OF FRATERNITY "H" Stinespring, Dave Hansen, Tim Marshall, and Anthony Espey were guests of Acacia fraternity, in conjunction with the University of Illin o i s i n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y c o u n c i l high school football weekends held Nov. 11-13. The young; men are seniors in the local high school and are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stinespring,'. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hansen,*4 Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Espey, respectively. Get her tha* electrical appli-" ance at Vycital's and have us put It in layaway for you. 11-17-60- ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 A CHAT WITH US Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out fnr I yourself, Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling J V * ~ f - V I BUTCH'S M HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. McHenry, DL EVergreen 5-0811 f . //' ORIGINAL White Feather ORIGINAL WHITE FEATHER POULTRY TURKEYS 55 FARM FRESH LONG ISLAND DUCKS 49* Our Prices may not be the Lowest BUT we have the FINEST POULTRY AVAILABLE AT LOWEST PRICES CREAM O'THECROP BIAS at PRIES' CERTIFIED FOOD STORE ONLY THE FINEST" AT LOWEST PRICES SMALL LEAN (3 lbs. St under) SPARE RIBS 49* Armour Star CANNED HAMS 11 lbs. Reg. Price $8.69 Sale Price $7^ SAVE $120 T.V. SPECIAL Raggedy Ann FRUIT COCKTAIL O no. 2^2 $J00 m ONE TURKEY A Week Now until Thanksgiving Nothing To Buy Just Register at Meat Counter PRE-CUT HAM SLICES 2 „ $1°° OSCAR MAYER ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 1 lb. rolls |00 YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER lbs. |00 FARM FRESH FRYING CHIX PARTS Legs - Thighs - Breast 2 ,i.. !1°° 100% PURE EXTRA LEAN GROUND # off each pound You Pay Only 45c lb. COMPARABLE TO OTHER STORES HIGHER PRICED GROUND MEAT 10 c 0 M P A R E A N D S A V E U.S. Govt. Inspected IOWA CORN FED BEEF STEAKS (The Finest) T-BONE STEAKS W* off each pound You Pay Only $1.09 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK W, off each pound You Pay Only 99c lb. LEAN MEATY SLICED WILSON LAUREL BACON W* off each pound You Pay Only 58s lb. LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK 10 * off ea. lb. YOU PAY ONLY 49c lb. TENDER JUICY TOP ROUND BEEF MINUTE STEAKS W* off each 1/2 doz. YOU, PAY ONLY 6 for 90c YOUNG TENDER CUF LIVER W* off each pound YOU PAY ONLY 89c lb. FARM FRESH WHOLE FRYERS 10 £ off each Chix YOU PAY ONLY 79c EA. . 4 Top In Quality -- 93 Score BUTTER COUNTRY'S DELIGHT (qtw.) it 69 ib COUNTRY'S DELIGHT EGG NOG Qt. Ctn. 51' LADY CHARMIN 2-ply TOUT TISSUE 6 for Eft* Head for CERTIFIED HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2Lb. Tin $1.5 FARM FRESH PRODUCE CRANBERRIES 1 IK w pkgs. hV SW'T POTATOES 2 ibs. 25* PENN DUTCH MUSHROOMS Pieces A Stems 5 m 'l00 GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOODS IS 4 l 1 oz. CO* D Jar D9 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. Pkg. JESf RAGGEDY ANN SALAD DRESSING % 39* Where Else But CERTIFIED would you find such a LOW, LOW PRICE on this Special 3 lb. CRISCO . . . . . 66c with 4c off label GREEN GIANT NIBLETS PEAS or CORN Your Choice 8 OZ. $' 8 'Tinl 0 0 KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS I COUfl 2 Pkg. 50 count 43 COUNTRY'S DELIGHT HOLIDAY COOKIE ASSORTMENT 2Lb. HQ* Pkg. Only #51 RAGGEDY ANN 303 ^ CHARMIN FACIAL TISSUE jj 400 count $£QQ NIBLETS CORN or MEXICORN 5 12C I00 OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS THE FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE IN THE TOWNSHIP Use Our Free Customer Parking Area Or The New Free Green St. Parking Area Corners Green & Elm Sis. McHenry, HL I