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fllfcL, ~ rigv &ra THE McREHST PLAINDEALEE OBSERVE SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK MAY 3-10 Soil Stewardship Week, a nation- wide observance which places emphasis on man's obligations to God as stewards of the soil, water and other related resources, will be celebrated locally May 3 to 10, according to Kenneth Fiske, chairman, of the McHenry County Sail and Water Conservation district. This year's observance, with the theme, "To Each Among Us . .... A Share", underscores the responsibility which each citizen has in meeting the responsibilities of soil stewardship. The McHenry Conservation district and some 2,940 companion districts throughout the nation and Puerto Rico, through their state and national associations, are sponsoring this event for the tenth consecutive year. Ministers of 48 churches in the county have been provided informational material and nearly 11,000 church program inserts for distribution to their members. The materials were prepared by the National Association of Soil and Water Conservation districts, in cooperation with a Soil Stewardship Advisory Committee composed of loading churchmen in the nation. Members of the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district are Kenneth Fiske, Myron Pihl, Harold Swanson, William Harris and Henry Markison. Soil Conservation service personnel assisting in the district program are Sam Haning and Clayton Bruce. Through the 1964 theme and in the attractively illustrated booklet, emphasis is placed upon the fact that there is a clear cut need and opportunity to improve upon the conservation, wise use, and development of the nation's valued soil and water resources. |^yjjyy 1 by Moggi* Uvewell I Remember those ugly old RAINCOATS? No more! Today they have a stylish fit and flair, as well as better rainresistance. When buying, look for Scotchgard, Zelan water anchstain resist-fmt--labels- Fol BIBB CLUB TO EH JOY FIELD TRIP ON MAY 2 The McHenry County Bird club held a field trip recently at the Joslyn Tree and Daffodil farm east of Woodstock. The daffodils were just starting to bloom, as were several kinds of wild flowers. More than thirty species of birds were identified, including a number who breed farther north and are normally seen in this area only in the spring and fall. Refreshments were served by Miss Alice Clark, Miss Leta Clark, and Miss Alice Smith, the committee for this meeting. Plans for the July campout were discussed, as well as the Bluebird project and state and national conservation legislation. The next (field trip will be on May 2 at the Morton Arboretum, near Lisle, where the birding is always excellent. Birders are to meet promptly at 9 a.m. at the Thornhill building, and are to bring a sandwich for a picnic lunch. Interested birders are cordially invited to attend. For further information, call Mrs. Henry Birren, 338-0514, or Mrs. Ralph Peacock, 459-5344. low their cleaning instructions (keep tags handy'. Soil lessens efficiency of rainwear, so clean often. Try to remove stains at once by blotting, then sponging with water or solvent. To launder, especially youngsters' rainwear, make sure bindings, lining, trim are washable, Wash regularly, rinsing well to remove all soap traces. Press lightly to restore water repelleney -- raincoat looks like new! Use OLD POWDER PUFFS as shoe polish applicators -- or as padding when usin-j stain removers. To KEEP WHITE CLOTHES WHITE always make laundry load small enough so clothes swirl freely. A must is reallv-hol water. Follow washer guide for right amount of detergent (a light bleach always helps). Add more detergent in middle of cycle; during rinse, check temperature. You know, nervous tension can cause perspiration no matter what the weather. So if you want the most effectiveness, you must I'SE YOUR DEODORANT at the right time. If you're expecting some tense situation (like 8 people coming to dinner), just before is the time to dab on a little. Aside from mornings, best time to use deodorant is after your bath, when pores are open -- gives chemicals a chance to work. HANDY HINTS: Use cardboard rollers from inside aluminum foil or paper towels to roll up veiling and other breakable fabrics, avoiding creasing. And 2 or 3 stuffed inside a sweater speeds up drying by allowing in more air. Even ordinary CASSEROLE DISHES are terrific when you add a special topping. Try biscuits, toast or flaky pastry cut into circles, triangles, pinwheels. Crush potato chips for a crunchy topping. Or sprinkle casserole with grated sharp cheese and paprika. For an exotic touch--chow mein noodles or corn crisps. For quick casseroles--pineapple rings, or sliced green peppers, or tomatoes. Arrange sliced frankfurters or sausages as spokes--or try topping of overlapped bologna slices. Matter of fact, try them all! (Watch for Maggie every week!) LAKE REGION YMCA DRIVE NOW AT 60% OF GOAL At the report meeting on Monday. April 20. it was announced that $8,878.00 or 60 percent of the $15,000 goal had heen raised. The drive is progressing exceptionally well, particularly the general solicitation division, indicating the great interest of the people in starting Y activities in the area. The Special Gifts Division is slight 1> behind scheduler lilt it is anticipated that this c;i\ ision will meet its particular goal. This fund drive is to obtain operating funds for the newly formed Y. The funds are needed to hire a professional YMCA secretary, pay basic expenses of operation, and subsidize the programs to be presented. There will be fees charged for some of the programs, but Y activities will never be denieel to those who cannot pay, the fees. YMCA activities are dedicated to serve all faiths and creeds. The YMCA, or Young Men's Christian association, is not a religion, but is betsed on a Christian philosophy. It urges all its members to atteuc> the church of their choice. Anyone desiring further information or to make a donation, write Lake Region YMCA Box 337, Crystal Lake, or -telephone- 458-4455, SQI'ARE DANCE JAMBORETTE T h e W o o d s h e d W h i r l e r s Square Dance club of Ingleside will be holding its eighth annual jamborette on Sunday May 3, from 2 to 5 p.m.. at the Grant Community high school, Fox Lake. News About Our Servicemen Monty L. Corso, son of Mrs. Wanda Bahl of 4403 West Ponca, McHenry, completed basic training April 17 at the Naval Training center, San Diego, Calif. The nine-week training included naval orientation, history and organization, "seamanship, ordinance and gunnery. military drill, first aid and survival. John E. Jamieson, missile technician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Jamieson of 5015 North Westwood drive, McHenry, recently re-enlisted for six years. He is serving aboard the nuclear powered ballistic missile submarine, USS Sam Houston, operating out of New London, Conn. Jamieson has been assigned duties in the ship's missile fire control party, which controls the tiring of the Polaris missile. The Polaris is capable of delivering its nuclear warhead to targets 1,500 miles away. Before entering the Navy in August, 1961, • he attended tho Quincy college. Marine Private r'irst Class Peter M. Fischer, son of Mr and Mrs. Peter O. Fischer of 3006 West Charlotte, McHenry was promoted to his present rank April 1 while serving with Station Maintenance Squadron at the El Toro Marine Corps Air station, Santa Ana, Calif.; Fischer entered the service in September, 19o3. Marine Private First Class Charles L. Rasmussen, son of TWO CONCERTS WILL BE HELD IN MUSIC WEEK Dulcet tones will be ringing from the rafters this week in the Woodstock Opera House as part of a two-fold celebration of National Music Week. May 3 to 10. First production sponsored by the Woodstock Fine Arts association will !%e a performance of the Pure Mr~ and Mrs. Rokind Payne of 5210 Nimitz drive. Wonder Lake, is serving with the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at the El Toro Marine Corps Air station, Santa Ana, Calif. Helicopters, transports and jets of the wing provide ail support for the infantrymen of the First Marine division based at nearby Camp Pendleton, Calif, Thursday. April 30* I8S4 Oil Men's Glee club on Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m. Tickets may be reserved by calling 338-1663 or by writing Woodstock Fine Arts Association, Box 225. Woodstock, 111. They may also be purchased at the box office on the day. of the performance. Whether your musical interest is singing Bach cantatas or humming along with the neighborhood quartet, the Woodstock Fine Arts association promises a treat at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 9, when Dr. William Ballard speaks. ---fh.- Ballard a noted choral authority, plans a program of fecial interest to school and church choral groups. He will discuss some of the problems young people have encountered in group singing. As a novel method of illustrating the art of choral singing, he will choose a volunteer chorus from rhe audience with whom he will work and demonstrate. Use The Classifieds ^^BCPERT (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Seeker's Is 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 3$5-2436 < 1 Mile East of the Skvline Drive-In) AUCTION Having sold the farm the undersigned \yil sell at public auction on the farm located 5 miles south of Woodstock, 5 miles north of Huntley, 1J 2 miles west of Route 47 on Hensel Road on . . . Sat piay, tviay 2, 1 Starting at 12:00 Sharp The following described property: LIVESTOCK -- 8 Angus Feeder Calves, avg. weight, 400 lbs. MACHINERY -- McD. Model 400 Tractor with torch and livepower, new tires; McD. Model M Tractor; V.A.C. Case Tractor; J.D. 490 4-row Corn Planter; A.C. Field Chopper with 3 heads; J.D. Elevator 65-ft. with hyd. hoist and motor, like new; Oliver Manure Spreader, PTO; J.D. 10-ft. Tractor Disc; McD. Tractor Plow, 3 14-in; Case Tractor Plow, 3 14-in.; J.D. No. 14T Baler, PTO; N.I. Power Mower; Case Side Delivery Rake; J.D. No. 25 Combine, P.T.O.; W.B. 1-row Corn Picker;" McD. 18-in. Breaker Plow; Ford 2x14 Plow; 2 Rubber-tire Wagons with Chopper Boxes; 2 Rubber-tire Wagons and Racks; 2 Section Rotary Hoe; P.T.O. Corn Sheller; Feed Mixer; Garden Tractor with sickle bar, cultivator, plow and drag; 3 Platform Scales; Oat Crimper; Two wheel trailer; Hog Feeders; Hog Watcrers; Riding Lawn Mower; Rotary Lawn Mower; 1950 Chevrolet Pickup with stock rack. HOUSEHOLD GOODS -- Mahogany Hi Boy Secretary; Mahogany Double Bed, Dresser and Chairs; Dressing Table; Nite Stands; Single Bed; Mirror; Lamps; T.V. Set; Roll-top Desk; Miscellaneous Books; Pasturizer; Antique Clock. Many other miscellaneous items. USUAL AUCTION SALE TERMS JOHN do ifeHITT, owner DAN FOWEKS, Auctioneer m (in A&Ps Qperimuh/i OVER 40.000,000 PLAID STAMPS 10 BL OFFERED! CHECK YOUR MAILER FOR YOUR LUCKY NUMBER! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS eat IN THE meat makes ms a (mrmnk saw WEEKLY PRIZES Your Lucky Number is on the back of the Special Prize Drawing entry blank. CHECK YOUR "LUCKY NUMBER" FOR THE F0LL0W1MG P S 5 WINNERS BACH WIIK FOR * WEENS DSTAMPS EACH ME! FOR * vmn$ W« My "guaranteed EAT in the MEAT" far several reasaM. The tint dealt with quality. Every "Supar-RI|kt" iteak Is c«rt frem •elected, tender, care-fed beaf-becauie thli provMet the beet eat inf. Next, the care «f the beef. Strict quality contrail at aw awn fevernmanl-Inspected warehouse by true meat experts prefects the eatlnp goodness. Ttiea :tfcera are Al^s precise, expert cutting methods which insure fuH value, left take PorterHewe er T-Bene steak for example ... since this is something yeu can actually sea and check far yeurseM. Yeu'll see visible assurance ef EAT in the MEAT because we: CKIKI BONK roesss pat KOT BEK30VID NOT Baesvtt UCIIS MT AND FATTY TAIL UMtll CmNI MMC TAIL NOT 1. Remove All of the Toil Kamov© Hxcess access Sdhine Bone ncttsrAT MT CUT AWAY / IXCCSS FAT CUT AWAY YOU'LL NEVER FIND A STEAK LIKE THIS AT JUM Any wonder we say guaranteed EAT in the MEAT makes this • great Steak Sale? Buy any "Super-Right" tteak today. WINNERS OF 60.000 mm If you're not fully pleated -- full refund of your meney. Hirt'i a real man't •took -- from Connfod booff 25 WINNE OF 30.000 PU EACH WEEK FOR t WEEKS Rolled, Boneless and Semi-Boneless-Fully Cooked Whole or Half-10 to 12 Lb. Size Smoked or Fresh Cap'n John's EACH WEEK FOR 6 weeks SUNNYBROOK EACH mm FOR 6 WQGGSS " &'/ /r POSHO IN TM"IU NMD| HA DT lD IOPFT NIEAWCM W MINONNIDNAGY NAUTM YBOftSU t AAP STOil YOUI VHIIAYV | WAI INK lWFO Ct MHIAXN CWf ITIOK ]W IN 61c Northern Tissue For Bathroom Use Dm llkt (reon Bright 16-ez. 39* Aurora Tissue White, Aqua, Yellow or Pink Hi-C Drink Crailirry JIM Orangt or Grape Ocean Spray qt. Cock»a>l Mix with , . Other fruit Jjices Liquid Starch Spray 49c Perma Starch 15c lafey Toikt Tissue Liptoi Biitint Tea l@§i§a&Ktnt?ea i's Br * Price 3-oi. i4r 2-oi. i»r Frown free Bake Pan with Pufchdse Ballard 85c Bo Pe€ " nia ilc CliHiSene ilnner ic Tife leter Really Cleans S'- btl. 56-os. btl giant size 25( W 77- Blue Bonnet Margarine 2 l-lb. ctnj. Trend IMergent 59c Dial Soap 2 loth Sia 12%-oz. pkgi. ^ bart lid Tissue el ill Paper 1 39e Cut-Rite Plastic Wrap flow Kijl Brand Butter Cookies iiieh's Whip To g Fork S leans £ 2 8;»29( PLAID STAMPS ADD UP FAST! V31V*» SKS V«1V«W SS*VO.V«K «Ks\U.\>iKS SJfcNS.1» ^THt GREAT ATLANTIC It PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. IfJC^^ 10-oz. can 16-01. cani He THIS EFFECTIVE THRP AY 2, W&Q 9 Your Choice of Colors 1,680 ct phfl, •f 200 km 4TH PRIZES GRANf PRIZES GRAND PRIZE WINNER WILL BE ANNOUNCED JUNE 11,1964 --you need not be present to win All winners will be notified. 1ST PRIZE OMOO PLAID STAMPS l/0@@PUIOSTAMPS WINHIlBg VAIUASIE PLAID STAMPS AT BACH AtP STORE Grand Priz* fntry Blank--Depotil . Of A&P week ending June 6th, oftor you check your lucky number for the 6th week nm ST0S OF COUPON GOOD FOR on EIGHT-O'CLOCK 3 * COFFEE STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 THURS. & FRL 9 TO 9 3710 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL.