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'iW. »V • •' »rJ&: ' THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 19# 1963 Serves Tn Mail Distribution McHENRY WOMAN TELLS NEW STUDY ON CB PROBLEM A long range medical study to determine the effectiveness of the various types of treatment eurrently used in ceretiral palsy has been launched ><\ United Cerebral Palsy, Mrs. ( harles J. Miller, president of MoHenry County Cerebral r.-ilsy association, has anunced. The research and educational Inundation of UCP has awprdcrl a $32,000 ^rant 1O the American Academy for Cerebral Palsy, national professionil organization of physician^ nd surgeons, for the first ar of the study, Mrs, Miller id. She pointed out that such a ! idy will be of tremendous ferest to every parent with a Elmer B<>rcov;m is shown u>in^ a I vim marbinr ;it the local post office. This machine will wrap twine around this packet of letters twice and tie a neatly tight bow tanot in one second. The top of the packet has a facing slip With the name of a city and state on it. If it is made up of all pieces for one address, the slip will so state. Elmer throws this packet into one of the twenty sacks to his left depending upon which train or sectional center for which it is intended. Sometimes he has as many as forty different sacks in which to throw. Mr. Borcovan joined the poet office in Chicago in 1950. He worked in railway posts, offices as a dispatch clerk and Earned his way up the ladder into the personnel division. In order to enjoy country living and the beauty of McHenry, he voluntarily took a reduction of two levels in position to join the McHenry force. He is invaluable in a distribution position here. His wife, Pat, makes a happy home life for Elmer, herself, two boys and a girl. Both are active in the Eastwood Manor Property Owners association and the' V.F.W., where Elmer wa$ a member of the color gaurd for years. Space does not pecmlt to tell all the knowledge Elm must possess to hold his present position and to have served in past positions. He is an interesting walking post office as to experience and ability. Here is one man's job that would be easier and faster if everyone used correct addresses and 'ZIP code numbers. For an interesting conversation, stop and ask Elmer about his postal experiences in the many phases he has served in. He may even slip in a Navy experience or two. NAME CART MAN AMVET PRESIDENT IN DISTRICT 12 At a regular meeting of the 12th district of AMVETS of Illinois, Joseph J. (Scotty) Scardino of Cary was elected to the district's highest office. The district includes Boone, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry and Will counties. District Commander Scardino is a charter member of Pearl Harbor Memorial Post No, 245 of Cary and has been very active in veterans' affairs. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, he graduated from local schools in the delta city and later served with the United States Navy in World War II. After being discharged, he moved to Chicago and then to Cary, where he now makes his home with his wife, Charlotte, and daughter, Bunnie. The AMVETS is a veterans' organization which draws its membership from eligible servicemen who were on active duty with the Armed Forces between September 16, 1940 and January 31st, 1955. This organization is actively organizing new posts and its membership is thriving. Those interested in joining or organizing a post in their communtv are invited to contact Scardino for details at Route 1, Box 409, Cary, 111. TRAFFIC TOLL Motor vehicle traffic fatalities during August numbered 158, a decrease of 24 deaths or 13 per cent from the same month last year, according to Francis S. Lorenz, public works and buildings director. The death toll for the first eight months of 1963 now stands at 1,222, an increase of 8 per cent over the 1,129 figure for the same period last year. VJF.W. Auxiliary News Renee lende The meeting of the women's auxiliary to Fox River Post No. 4600, was opened at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. Past president of the Department of Illinois, Sophie Goldstein, was elected as national junior vice-president. The department membership kick-off dinner will be held Oct. 5 at the Sherman hotel in Chicago. Our auxiliary needs fifteen new or reinstatements to make our 100 per cent membership quota. Anyone that is elgible and interested, please contact membership chairman, Irene Stoller. An inspection visit will be made of our auxiliary by Gwen Timm on Oct. 14. She is the 5th district president. It was erroneously reported that Florence Tussy would send birthday cards to the Illinois children at National Home in Eaton Rapids, Mich. Our National Home chairman, Irene Stoller, is in charge of this project. Essay Chairman Florence Svoboda reported that the essay contest will be conducted in the Junior high school and the high school level. The topic is " T h e F o r e i g n S t u d e n t In America--An Opportunity For Friendship." There will be medals and cash awards for the first, second and third place winners. We were sorry to hear that Gert Barbian is back in the hospital at Madison. We hope thai by the time you read this that she will be home and feeling much better. A dinner for the past-presidents of Our V.F.W. auxiliary will be held Sept. 30, in conjunction with our membership drive. Chairman for the dinner is Vi Abbink and co-chairman, Renee Jende. During the evening, members who are eligible will receive their five, ten and fifteen year pins. Daisy Smith, Jr. vice-president of 5th district, will be assisting President Gwen Timm with inspecting of fourteen V.F.W. auxiliaries within the 5th district. As president of the Presidents and Past-Presidents club, Daisy will preside at the first meeting to be held on Sunday, Sept. 29, at 2:30 p.m. This will be at the Smith-Spaid V.F.W. Post 1293. Any one wishing to join may attend this meeting. The secretary of this organization is our auxiliary treasurer, Marge Moreth. As spokesman for our auxiliary, I would like to say we are proud to have Daisy Smith in our auxiliary, not only as a district officer, but as a hard working member of our own organization. The Junior girls, unit met Tuesday, Sept. 10, under Daisy Smith's able supervision. They made the name tags for the post kick-off dinner that was held Saturday, Sept. 14. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be Monday, Sept. 23, at 8 o'clock at the post clubhouse. Anyone with auxiliary news, please contact me at 385-2429. JOSEPH S. SCHMITT REG'D. HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL SEPT. 27. 11 A.M. D.S.T., AT FARM 2118 W. Ringwood Road, McHenry, Illinois Herd on DHIA test since 1952; average 12,783 M 480 F. 4 years over 500 lbs. Many top herds have secured foundation animals from this herd. Selling daughters of such famous sires a* -Wallie Queen, Roburke, Skyliner, Invincible, Irvington Pride Admiral. CREDIT AVAILABLE -- Dairy Credit Co., DeKalb, Illinois M. B. NICHOLS, Safes Manager, St. Charles, Illinois cerebral palsied child and tq everyone working in the field of cerebral palsy. • "So much new knowledge about cerebral palsy and so tmny schools of thought have developed in the past decade," Mrs. Miller said, "that new criteria must be established for the diagnosis and treatment of tho condition." There are 600,000 cerebral palsied persons in this country. ach year 10,000 babies are bom with cerebral palsy, a condition most often caused by brain damage before or'during birth. ISSUED CHARTER The state has granied a charter to the Brookside Corp., 3701 W. Elm street, McHenry, to conduct a laundry and dry cleaning business. 15,000 OLD FOLKS DIE ANNUALLY IN HOME ACCIDENTS Old folks at home enn be a problem. Many have failing eyesight, deafness, stiffening of the joints and muscles, diminished sense of smc'll and other physical failings. According to the National Safety Council such failings contribute annually to thousands of accidental home deaths. Nearly 15,000 persons more than tt5 years of age die each year in home accidents. About 11,300 are victims of falls. Fire burns and other deaths associated with fires account for about 1,500 deaths a year. Accidental poisonings, too, are a bi ; problem among oldsters. How can you help keep senior citizens safe? To prevent falls, the Council said: 1. Increase the amount of light on stairs. Put a light by an oldster's bed. 2. Remove slipping and tipping hazards. 3. Install hand rails and grab bars in bathroom and hallway. 4. Make sure there's a clear path from bed to door. Burns and fire deths can be prevented by: 1. Following manufacturer's directions for installing and operating home heating equipment. 2. Making sure older persons know the best escape route from the house. 3. Working out a plan for family members to aid an oldster in case of emergency. 4. Installing a homt fire alarm for early warning. Poisonings can be .prevented, the Council said, if people will take these precautions: 1. Store internal and external medicines on different shelves in the medicine cabinet. 2. Store household cleaning agents away from food or seasonings. 3. Keep just one night's supply of medicine by the bed. That way, there's no chance of an over-dose. BE WISE - USE THE CLASSIFIEDS REUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated IS or 385-0232 SAVE REAL BIG AND li mwmm A&P'S SUPER-RIGHT TOP QUALITY SIRLOIN STEAKS A "Sleak Man's" steak! Rich, lean beef with Just enough fat laced through it to make it juicy tender! How can it be anything else -- it's "Super-Right" Quality Sirloin Steak. Every one of these line steaks is carved from sides of Western beef. IB MO TAILS ."PORTERHOUSE LOOK WHAT PORTERHOUSE T-BONE OR CLUB STEAKS t|«)Q IB.| -- Sliced Beef Liver^rr^ ROTISSERIE ROAST £ •onaUss, Rolled f Round, Sirloin or Rump Rooat IB. Sliced Bacoi Tom Turkeys Chipped Beef Halibut Steaks MP's Super-Right 1*. Top Quality 16 to 22 lbs. Young Fancy Gr*d« "A" U.S. Gov't Inspected A&P's Super-Right Choice Slices £49* »39* 2* 39c 4-tz. Ocean Perch Fillets X £39* I C BUYS J J AT A&P American Beauty Vegetable Soup Bacon or Cheese Crisp Sultana Pork & Beans 0""t"w Kidney or Red Beans Milnot for Baking Frozen Sausage Pizza Frozen Appian Way Pizza Pik Nik Shoestring Potatoes Lake Shore Prune Juice Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix Or S«Umi Mouse of Sn teles BUckr SulUn* Ann Page Use As Cream In Your Coffee-- II Whips Teen Rite 10'. 2-OL CM 3+z. pkg. 1*. Prepared Spaghetti Py-O-My Cake Mix American Belle Devil's, White, Yellow CM 4V**i. *«- £ Py-O-My Frosting Mix 1*. 1«V4-er. P*«- lona Select Lima Beans 1*. Chopped or Leaf Spinach IT Frozen Waffles Ift-ez. pM- 'ST Prize Brand Cleanser Sunnyfield Brand phg. of 6 Instant Mashed Potatoes label 14-ez. can 6-oz. can I'/i-or. J** Buttermilk Pancake Mix River Brand Rice pkj. 10«r. pfcg. OKAYCRAPES CALIFORNIA GR0WM Delicious for snacks or fruit salads. Flavor? Just try one and see! They can't be beat. Why not buy several extra pounds at this exceptional low, low A&P price. 2«29t FROZEN FOOD BUY TIME Frozen Strawberries A«P's Orange Juice John's Sausage Pizza Charlotte Freeze A&P's Finest Frozen Condensed 5 2 10 Oi. Pkfls 6-Ox. Cans or 15-Oz. Cheeee Pkg. Borden's Frozen Dessert Qa| Your Choice f". of Flavors Nabisco Cookies Instant Sanka Coffee Upton's Soup Baronet Sand- 11-oz. *ich Cremes pkf. Chicken Noodle >41. i«r 2 in rnppiffi EXTRA r vi Ciii> tea BAGS AT NO EXTRA COST VS. /?fe \e <s<£ 25 Tt* ' Good Howotoopinjj " cumams uteMJ55 Pay for 100 Get 125 OUR OWN TEA BAGS only Vj Price Sale Window Cleaner 39° Chicken ""Tuna TJT »r B a n q u e t P o t P i e s ' H? 6 ' 1M 31° Pillsbury Biscuits SZ 3£ 29' Ballard Biscuits 3£ 29< D*A1«I Uiv Spruance Brand Dread III IA "Old Fashioned" Hollywood Candy Bars Woodbury Soap Glass Wax SnKl?^SP^3r?SSSSrTS?K^ *! For 3-lb. 2-ox. Automatic . Washers P*9» Swan »* * * Nctf-savc even mors on hearty, vigorous Oar Own Tea Bags --p»y for 100, get 25 extra, FREE! Limited offer, so hurry! A*P Teas prove fine tea needn't be expensive/ uper."Markets Condensed "All Liquid Detergent Lux Liquid Detergent Wisk Liquid Detergent Purina Dog Chow si oo 55° 69° 59° 10c off 69c 65' 35' 6c off 69c 791 12-oz. btl. can 5-Ib. bag ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 21, 1963 01D-FASHI0NED FAVORITES at a PURSE-PLEASING PRICEI iAH.il PARKER RAISED DONUTS ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE 49« WHITE BREAD GLAZED Ot REG. 45 < JANE PARKER 10 OZ. 1Q. MADE WITH M1TTERMJLK LOAF IT*