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Thursday, December 5. 1963 THE MCHENRY PIAINDEALEH Pag* Nln» Capitol Visitors Mrs. Paul Jessup of McHenry, left, Mrs. Harry Hans of McHenry and Ella Jean Buss Gratkowski, a former local resident and now a member of Rep. Robert Mc- Clory's staff, are shown with the representative on a recent visit to Washington, D.C. Mrs. Harry Hans and Mrs. Paul S. Jessup spent an interesting and stimulating few days in our nation's capitol recently, returning home the day before President Kennedy's assassination, Luncheon in the House of Represen t at i-res restaurant with Congressman Robert McClory and other Capitol Hill dignitaries was a highlight of the visit. Mrs. Hans went to Washington, D.C., from New York at the conclusion of a United Nations seminar for the Rock River Conference of the Methodist church, which she attended the previous week with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Wittrock. Mrs. Jessup, in addition to seeing the Washington D.C, points of interest^ visited with her son, Paul F. Jessup. a senior economist with the House Banking Committee on Finance and Currency. ENROLL IN COLLEGE Rose E. MacDonald, a f&shman from McHenry is among students from thirty-six states and eighteen countries enrolled at Ball State Teachers college, MuncJ~ Tnd tbi? yr»or. Women of the Moose The Women of the Moose held their meeting last week. This meeting was green cap night in honor of our green cap girl Alyce Kowal. Many guests were present from chapters of Fox Lake, Crystal Lake, Antioch, Harvard and Waukegan. Ann Rodenkirch was the speaker for the evening and gave highlights of Alyce Kowal's years in the women of the Moose. The special attendance award would have gone tc Marge Falkner if she had been present and Alice Young of Antioch was the lucky gal for another award. Delicious sandwich loaves, jello moulds and cake were served. Don't forget our Christmas party which will be on Dec. 17 at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is to bring a dollar grab bag gift, some cans of food for the needy and a favorite dish to pass. Be sure to mark this day on your calendar and comc and join in the festivities. See you there? Gloria Flannigan, Publicity Chairman DR. WATKINS HEADS PANEL AT CONFERENCE Dr. Raymond H. Watkins was chairman of a panel on "Using the Summer for Educational Improvement" at the recent conference held in Chicago, at the Sherman hotel on Nov. 24, 25 and 26. More than 4,000 school board members and administrators from throughout Illinois met at this meeting, which was the joint annual conference of the Illinois Association of School Boards and the Illinois Association of School Administrators. The theme for the three-day conference was "Changing Concepts in Education and Educational Administration." Delegates and members participated in forty-five panel discussions, covering such important topics as "Educational Television," "Recent Court Decisions," "Social Studies Curriculum," "Meeting the Challenge of Communism," "Gifted Student Project," "Public Relations," "Planning an- Insurance Program," "School Finance," and many other panel discussions of interest to board members and administrators. Principal speakers during the three-day conference included Rabbi M. Hershman ot Joliet who addressed the assembly Sunday evening. Rabbi Hershman is a dynamic speaker and vigorous leader in his community. The topic of his vesper address was, "In Your Hands." The keynote speaker on Monday morning was Mrs. Ruth H. Page, excutive director of the State Federation of District Boards of Education of New Jersey. The annual banquet address was delivered by James M. Patterson, director of public relations for the American Oil company. In 1953 the Park Forest Reporter named Mr. Patterson the community's "man of the year" for his service to education. Board members and administrators also had the opportunity to see and examine the latest school equipment, supplies and services on display by over 120 exhibitors, occupying over 180 exhibit booths Here's why you'll tell other people you like it. Wide-Track, for instance. Wide-Track is what does away with tilting your way around turns. Pontiac's smoother, quieter ride is another thing you might point out. A big 389-cubicinch Trophy V-8 is standard in each and every Pontiac. You get to choose from 34 engine/transmission teams to harness all that power. (Happy choosing!) Now then--on to more of the things that make the '64 Pontiac so thoroughly likeable. Frankly, we couldn't think of anything radical to do with this car. Oh, we made the styling even more stylish, as you can plainly see. We lavished even more care on the interiors. We even improved the light bulbs. But as for more vital things, why change? Improve, refine, sharpen -- yes. Change -- no. And you can tell that to your friends. SFF THF r>M|V DEAIER WHO te,,c THF WIDS-TRACK CARS--YOUP f»r*NTIAC DEALER OVERTON CADILLAC - PONTIAC CO. Jlelh er6 to •Santa C^-ica uS 1112 N. Front Street MeHenry, 111, "Dear Mr. Newspaper; "We are the boys and girls who go to the Fantasy Farm Day nursery school. Our teachers, Miss Carol and Miss Leo, are writing this letter for us. "We hope that you will forward our letter to Santa Claus. We know each year you put letters to Santa in your paper. But there are so many of us we have to start early. We hope this letter will appear in your paper so that Santa will read our Christmas list. "Barbi Olsen--I would like a pupet, a real dog and a bird." "Barbi Shaffer, 3 years old, toys, green ones." "Cheri Bradly--Buggie and a Barbi house." "Donny Peterson--a gaylord and the Monkey with skates." "Danny Bruce Fain--I want Santa to bring me a horn to play." "Greg Schultz--a truck." "Jimmy Knackstedt--Truck, a horn and a lot of toys." "Judilee Heaver--I want a bowling set with ball and Tiny Tears doll and please fix the hair on my Suzie doll at home." "Lesleigh Lopz -- Dollie -- a kissin." "Lori Peterson--Dear Santa please bring me a Kissi Doll and Barbi set." "Marylou Ficken--I am 4 years old and I want Santa to bring me a Barbi and Ken with car set and a Cecil for Christmas." "Bill Hohenstein 3 years old. I want a train and a few trucks. OK Santa?" "Herby Dettmer--5 years old and in Kindergarden. I would Mke a Ken with his hot rod and all his cloths." "Peggy Murray -- A Barbi doll and clothes." "We all thank you so very much for reading our letter. We wish everyone a very merry Christmas. You to Santa.. "Loye, Fantasy Farm." "P.S. If you're not to buzy maybe sbmetime before Christmas you could come and see us. If you come after 3 o'clock we'll give you and the reindeer cookies and milk. 3315 W. Fairway Dr. McHenry, 111. 'Dear Santa: "Will you please send me these presents; 1 Italy doll and clothes 1124678 and case. "Thank you, "Your friend, "Susan Pedersen." 'Dear Santa: "Please send me the following; Carnival shooting gallery, $3.97; Bozo puppet, 89c; Mr. Mercury, $5.99; Supercar, $4.49; 2 speed record player, $11.88; Total $27.22; "Thank you, 'Jeffery Palmer." 3315 W. Fairway Dr. McHenry, 111. "Dear Santa: "Will you please send me these presents; Tractor and trailer haul milk cans. Gaint Dump truck. Gino the bubble mall. "Thank you, "Your friend, "Chris Pedersen." WALNUT RIDGE FIELD DAY IS SET DEC. 6-7 Arnold N. May has announced that a Walnut Ridge field day is to be held on the Harold Bornhoff Farm on the Greenwood blacktop, one mile north of 120, on Dec. 6 and 7 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. According to Mr. May, the suppliers of the various equipments art the sponsors of this, field day. This dairy setup, following the most modern design, which was constructed over the past year, has a base cow herd of approximately 100. The buildthese presents; Rifle-double holster set. Jeep, boat with Friction motor. Flinstones building Bolders. "Thank you, "Your friend, "John Pedersen." ing includes a four stall Surge milking parlor in glazed tile with the milk tank room in glazzed tile. The milk room and the milking parlor have thermopane windows facing the south. The Easy-Way liquid manure setup provides fast handling and by tanks conveys manure in liquid form to the fields. The large Harvestore silos supply haylage and grains by automatic equipment to the feeder bunks. A modern pelletized bulk Wayne Dairy ration is automatically conveyed to the milking parlor. A concrete lot of almost an acre is enclosed by cable fence. A new large pole barn over 300' in length has loafing areas, bull pen, breeding chutes, maternity and machine shop. Representatives of the various equipment will be at the site to answer questions. Harold Bornhoff, who is the owner of the farm, welcomes all interested people to come through this unusual setup. Free refreshment# tyfU be s e r v e d . . . . . . . . . -- DISTRIBUTE SURPLUS . Federal surplus commodities amounting to 1,639,975 pound* of food with a retail value of $558,124 were distributed to 113,122 persons in 36 downstates counties during October, Harold O. Swank, director of the Illinois Department of Public Aid, reported last week. Estimated cost erf the distribution, including work relief labor ,was $55,400. The food consisting of beans, butter, cheese, chopped meat, corn meal, dry milk, flour, lard, peanut butter, rice, rolled wheat, and shortening, was distributed to persons made needy through unemployment or other causes and to recipients of thev public assistance programs. "Dear Santa: "Please send me; Ironing board; puzzle ball; Bugs Bunny coloforms; cooking set, Eniacagraph. 'Thank you, "Anne Palmer." 3315 W. Fairway Dr. McHenry, 111. 'Dear Santa: "Will you please send me Ask about the Charge Plan at GLADSTONE'S, INC. iverdi 1402 N. Riverside Drive emember A loved one with a beautiful OIL PAINTING on canvas. Perpetuate the memory of a dear departed one. No sittings necessary. Paintings are varnished pt the studio for permanence. Paintings are framed at tb& studio at no extra charge. . RESERVE STUDIO TIME NOW. See our display of fine oil paintings. de t^etaii Outlet 385-5900 McHenry, Illinois T YOU ARE INVITED TO WALNUT RIDCE FIELD DAY GREENWOOD BLACKTOP WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS 4:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. DEC. 6* AND 7* HARVARD LIST OF SUPPLIERS < ARNOLD N. MAY BUILDERS, INC. 10002 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, ILLINOIS 815-678-2861 > BROKAW'S SURGE SALES & SERVICE 4 29 LAWNDALE AVENUE WOOPSTOCK, ILLINOIS 815-338-4121 S ALLIED MILLS, INC. 128 NICHOLS DRIVE SYCAMORE, ILLINOIS 815-895-8803 4 R. O. ANDREW CO. 300 EAST JACKSON WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS 815-338-4200 5 OGILVIE, INC. 1 209 EAST LINCOLN DEKALB, ILLINOIS 815-756-6991 JOSEPH T. MAHONEY PLUMBING 3706A WEST ELM STREET MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 81 5-385-1 456 ANTIOCH LUMBER ft COAL CO. ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS 312-395-0015 THELEN SAND ft GRAVEL R.R. 1 , BOX 421 ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS 312-395-3313 * PALMER ft DUNBAR ELKHORN, WISCONSIN 414-723-2945 7 VAUGHAN CO., INC ROUTE 1 MONTESANO, WASHINGTON MONTESANO 361 GEORGE P. FREUND FARM EQUIPMENT 41 02 WEST CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 815-385-0420 LEE AND RAY ELECTRIC 1 005 NORTH FRONT STREET MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 815-385-0 882 •ARNOLD N. MAY BUILDERS DISTRIBUTORS ft INSTALLERS •RICHMOND GREENWOOD WALNUT RIDGE FARM MCHENRY Per Annum O On Investment Accounts IT PAYS TO SAVE WHERE SAVINGS PAY! Our Services To You SAVINGS..Give You Both! iflrlitutqj ^mratp and LOAN ASSOCIATION Traveler's Checks Money Orders Regular Savings Accounts Investment Savings Accounts Christmas Savings Accounts Home Mortgages 7. Home Improvement Loans 8. U. S. Government Savings Bonds 9. Night Depository Savings Availability Your Savings Have ALWAYS Koen ACCESSIBLE WITHDRAWABLE At ONCE -- Upon Your Request. 7A YOU CANT always predict when money needs will come up. But yoUr foresight in providing for them will help you take emergencies in stride. Saving regularly here gives you dependable security and liberal earnings,- toa I 3611 W. Elm St. Phone 385-3000 ' McHenry. 111. Save a few dollars with us next payday . . . every payday!