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Thursday, November 29,196t THE McHENRY PLAUfDEALKR McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 DM NEWS Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. ^PirgtiA^ Subscription Rates 4 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos. : $2.50 3 Mos $1.50 3 Mos. $1.75 Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois OBITUARY J| GLEN A. FOSZCZ Baby Glen A. Foszcz, 4 weeks of age, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Wednesday morning, Nov. 28. He was born last Oct. 28, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foszcz of 1412 N. Beach road, Lakeland Shores. McHenry. Graveside services are scheduled for Friday morning in St. £ Mary's cemetery. Befoi'e that time the body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. There are three other children in the family, Karen, is, Debra, 7, and Pamela, 5. COURT BRIEFS Sponsor Agricultural Scholarship Locally ^ Northeast Illinois Production Credit association will again sponsor a short course scholarship this year. Mitchell Kane, manager of the local association, announced that 5100 will be offered to a deserving person who is intovestrd in furthering his education by attending 1he agricultural short course offered hv either the Universaly of Illinois or Uni- 0 versity of Wisconsin. Both of these are offered during the winter months when farm work is slack. Competition is open to PCA members and their families or anyone living in Lake, Boone or McHenry counties. Applications are available at the association's offices at 333 East Jackson street, Woodstock. Farm Advisors, Wallace QJ Reynolds, Ralph Burnett and Ray Nicholas will select the winner. All entries must be in by Dec. 15. Winner of the award will be named by Jan. 1. If you know a likely candidate, please urge him to apply. A few people hurry to get ahead, while many hurry to catch up. IJ. S. is becoming a Robinson Crusoe Land-all vvorl: done by Friday. Fred O'Halleran of McCullom Lake was fined $25 and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mr. O'Halleran was charged with disorderly conduct in the McHenry hospital after having been admitted on Nov. 3 for treatment following an accident. Deputy Sheriff Glenn Vermette made the arrest. Four had fines imposed for speeding. They were William J. Sandy of Mundelein, Howard W. Bankford of McHenry and Robert L. Abernatuy of Marengo, all $10; James F. Fonte of Solon Mills and Edward F. Harms of Fox River 'Grove, each $8. Eugene Freund, Jr., of 3914 N. Richmond road was fined $10 for driving too fast for conditions. A charge of illegal transportation of liquor was made against Stanfiel P. Coss, Jr., of Woodstock, who paid a $20 fine. Kenneth D. Pet ska of Ringwood was fined $7 for disobeying a stop sign. Stanley Kolden of Chicago and Dave Coleman of McHenry paid $15 and $20, respectively, for improper lane usage. Carl H. Tornow of Fox Lake paid a $312 fine for illegal possession of liquor. Thomas Groh, George Falster and Frank Lambert v. 17 ve?rs of age, all of Fox Lake, paid fines of $50 each and were given sixty-day suspended jail sentences when they admitted the theft of two tires from the Auto Parts company on Rt. 14, near Woodstock. The companyis owned by Jack Cooper of McHenry. The youths appeared in the court of Justice of the Peace Joseph Ritter in Woodstock. Farm Adviser Burnett Says: Adding fluoride to njilk may be an important method for lowering dental cavities in children, according to a recent Louisiana State University -tudy. University of Illinois dairy biochemist, H. P. Broquist, says fluoride added to milk slashed dental cavities in children by 75 percent in the LSU study. The test ran for three and a half years and involved 171 children aged six to nine. Farm Records The amount of profit a farmer makes depends on the way he sets up and operates his business and the times in which he lives. He still has a good deal of control over the first, but not much over the other. A good farm record is one of the best tools for the man at the controls of a profitable farm business. Farmers need not apologize about asking for a loan. But the better the case they make, the better their bargaining position will be. Service Tips Are you going to need extra shelled corn storage this fall? Ask us for Farm Buildings Tip Sheet No. 21 and learn how you can build selfsupporting portable walls to convert your utility building or machinery storage to store your overflow corn. Be sure to provide adequate aeriation for your shelled corn this winter. Shelled corn that is above 13 per cent moisture when placed in storage can spoil by spring if not aerated properly during the winter. Ask us for circular 849, "Aerating Farm-Stored Grain". Economist Sinierl Says: The late summer brought much-needed rains to previously dry areas of the nation. The r a i n s h e l p e d p a s t u r e s a n d corn, soybeans and other lateharvested crops. This year now seems to have been about normal for crop production in the nation as a whole. Some areas, however, suffered from extreme drouth while ot hers enjoyed bet ter than average growing conditions. The 1962 U. S. corn crop is estimated at 3,512 million bushels, 3 percent less than last year. The average yield is estimated at 61.1 bushels per acre compared with 61.8 bushels in 1961. The crop matured one to three weeks earlier than usual in most parts of the corn belt. But it'matured later than usual in some areas, particularly Minnesota, where heavy rains delayed planting at the normal time. « The Illinois corn crop is now listed at 651 million bushels, up 2 percent from a year ago. Other states with larger crops than last year are South Dakota, Nebraska and Indiana. States with smaller crops are Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Safety Specialist Hogsett Says: With corn picking already started, most farmers are looking to a successful season. Some farmers, however, will violate safe harvesting practices and will suffer a shocking calamity--the loss of a limb or perhaps even death. Many operators lose arms and legs in a picker after almost being injured on previous occasions. Apparently they think they can always stop just short of injury. Last year over 200 Illinois farmers disproved this theory. They were killed or injured seriously by their own corn pickers. They didn't realize that a P«f» Fta* KITTY By Rothman and Buchantj f YAWSS, MY DEAH J | FEEL IT'S MY DUTY TO HELP THE NEEDV OH, WE DON I HAVE ANY NEEDV PEOPLE AROUND HERE! ANVTIME ANYONE NEEDS ANYTHING AROUND HERE-- HE ADVERTISES IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION/ modern corn picker can whisk a 10-foot stalk through its snapping rclls in one second-- or, just as fast, a hand before its owner can let go. Its husking rolls can snatch an object thinner than cigarette paper-- or, just as efficiently, they can grab a worn glove, a torn coat sleeve or even a ragged pants cuff. The answer to this crippling menace is so simple that most of us fail to realize it: Stop the machine before you attempt to unclog, grease or adjust it. A machine doesn't reach out and grab you; you go to it. Farm Adviser Burnett Says: This fall is a good time to | do something about a quack j grass problem you know you i are going to have next spring. 1 Post 491 • he public whose very actions were against cur government is directly opposed to th^ ideals and principals on which oui ! Birmingham, commander, and government was founded". P. L:- McCormnek, adjutant. The letter' containing the motion w^s signed by T. . L. At the monthly meeting ot Post No. 491, American legion, a motion was made and seconded that the post go on record as condemming the actions of the television station which allowed cancellation of a special Veterans' Day program in order to bring to the screens a man who has been convicted of perjury against the United States of America. The motion continued as follows: "It is a sad state of affairs when you can set aside a program dedicated to the men who fought and died for our country in order that you could present a man before STRETCH-A-L>OLLAR L Rt. 120 \'i Mi. East of McHenry at Kent Acres Open Daily 10-9; Saturday 9-9; Sunday 10-5 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Ladles' NYLON SLIPS Broken Sizes $149 Made to Sell for $3.98 ONLY A S200 was suspended, when he appeared in the court of Justice Joseph Ritter last week. He was charged with shooting holes through a basement door in the Earl Bazovsky home in Spring Grove on Nov. 18. Unable to pay the $100. he was returned to county jail. Lawrence Legoo of Sprintr Grove was fined $300, of which NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday a* 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., McHenry. All interested are welcome to attend. / ARMOUR STAR -- V. S. CHOICE BEEF STEAK SALE RAGGEDY XnN'S u. s. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS II. S. CHOICE T-bone or Porterhouse STEAKS U. S. CHOICE V . S. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST 100% PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF RAGGEDY ANN , Grapefruit Juice . . Tim 2/49C 75° U. S. CHOICE TENDER POT ROAST U. S. CHOICE TEfcnblER ROUND STEAK 79 3-Lb. Pig- & % • • • • • CHRISTMAS CARDS rcsfi Tin YOUR NAME & BUDDY BOY ft WWt. or ropcorn *.»•» • • M & M Wafer Bars CHICKEN of the SEA Tuna COLLEGE INN Chicken Broth^ 39 COLLEGE INN Egg Noodle Dinners C*U« Jar KREY Beef Gravy High Meat Dinners J*' 2/39 SWIFTS Sandwich Steaks SWIFT'S . ^ / -- ^ Meat for Babies. • J?' 2/53' GFRBER B . , , Baby Food «T«r 6/65* COUNTRY'S DELIGHT All 8.o, Sliced Natural Cheese "9 PILLSBURY or BALLARD Sweet or . Q Buttermilk Bisc.uits WYLER'S ' ,5_ Bouillion Cubes c&S c». MAHATMA Long Grain Rice .... noc Hellmanns Mayonnaise CBtf 32 oz- 4 OJL COc WW 35c Karo Red Label Syrup ""'*'2/35° 49' Qt. Sealiesi Ice Cream \i Gal. 79* All Flavors 1 " 39c n,°"49c 13-O1. Tin Purina Dog Chow Lr 55* tr *2.35 While Supplies Last Eskimo Ice Cream 59* C hristmas Trees Tail Ti> RAGGEDY ANN Red Salmon . • . '•• RAGGEDY ANN . ^ Grapefruit Sections Tin* 2/ 3 7 RAGGEDY ANN , _ _ Sliced Pimentos Tin- 2/29 Jell-o . 6/49° THOMAS J. WF3B ' " , Lb -- Coffee Drip or Reg. Tin 2-l.fe. Tin J I.OS PILLAR ROCK Red Sockeye Salmon . . Come in and take your pick from our stunning selection of Christmas cards ... boxed assortments and individual cards. McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St. Phone 3854)170 2/43* £ 39c I00f ? Y with V a y $5.00 A Purchase I V with JL Purchase GIFT CERTIFICATE $ Towards the Purchase of the XMAS TREE Of Your Choice AT 1266 N. GREEN STREET EXPIRES DEC. 17th, 1982 FROM CERTIFIED FRESH PRODUCE GOLDEN BANANAS . 10 K'lLANI $ lUtUn or French Lady y Low Calorie Dressing W*' MILANI'S 4-Oi. O (Tc Garlic Spread. . • • , . ^ JO MILANI'S 8-Ot. Dressings .• • Btl- i/ LAWRY'S 4-et. ^ C Garlic Spread. ..... JO Topic {2 6/59c CREAMETTE # Brand Juniorettes.... IV Red Label Flour '£39' Pork & Beans" "j::.',™ 2/25 Spaghetti & Cheese Tt*> 3/3S 2 15i/„-Oi. Tins 25c Ketchup . 'tk 2/49° Instant Sanka 8j2r' *|29 BETTY CROCKER .4-Ot ASSr S^ff-OLite Safflower Oil B*I. 49 Chun King Chicken Chow Mein or Beef Chop Suey ... , , 43oz. Div. Pack NEW MILL KLUSKt (.Lb- « » Noodles . . wg. jb UNCLE BEN S 14.^ Converted Rice ft* Reg. Siie 79c KOOFS Mustard FEMES SLICED OR HALVES 00 TEXAS Green Peppers 3 V or 35c for 111 Doz. FRESH CELLO Carrots 10 Chocolate Malted Miik. ^"A : ' ! Lb Parkay • <*9. V e l v e e t a . . . . . . . . . k.vk.V'i JS-Oi. Tim- Chicken or Beef Rounds Dog Food ..... e e • 10 r.NY CAT Pet Litter . . . e e e e e 5 ^ C CHARMIN Toilet Tissue . . • • • • • cefrf&i*- Corner of Green & KUa McHenry. III. Sale ^