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fiwriwhy. May f. 1964 TH1 MsHENRT PLA3KD1ALES TM. -- Perionais -- Those from out of town who attended the wake or funeral services of Peter Blake last week included Father Hettermann, Park Falls; Sister M. Charles Marie, O.S.F., Kankakee; Sister M. Arcadia, O.S. _F., Campbellsport, Wis.; Sister M. Jeremia, O.S.F., Greendale, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerding, Glandorf, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brefeld, Arlington Heights; Mrs. Marita Serock, Elgin; Mrs. Lucille Sabatke, Cary; Mrs. Evelyn Petitclair and daughter, Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tonyan, Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Letcher, former McHenry residents, were callers in the home of the Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel on Sunday. Local folks who paid their last respects to Mrs. Laura Minteer at the Senne funeral home in May wood or attended her funeral there on Saturday included Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Miss Lenore Frisby, Charles Sutton, Arthur Martin and Melvin Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sprouse, who spent the past week in the Robert Thompson home, left Friday for a short visit in Melrose Park before returning to their home in Stanwood, Wash. The Thompsons and their guests were entertained in the Gordon Stringer home in Rockford Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Tetlow of Elgin has been a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. R. I. Overton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago were weekend guests in the Donald Givens home. Visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and the Richard Pavlick family of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson and daughter, Susan, attended the Honors Day program in which their son, Roger, took part at the University of Illinois Friday. Roger returned home with them for a weekend visit. John Hoffman of Indianapolis, Ind., spent a few days last week in the home of his auntt Mrs. F. J. Aicher, Mrs. Gertrude Pidgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jackson of Chicago and Edward Henderson of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., were visitors in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Walter Brooks, Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Denman of Gurnee were Sunday dinner guests in the Fred Schoewer home. Edward Steadman, John Boyle, Harold Foss and Joan Adams were all home from their studies at Loyola university to spend the weekend at their respective homes. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz have returned fronv Florida where they spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer and Mrs, Holger Pedersen attended a card party sponsored by the Woman's Benefit association at Danish hall in Waukegan last Wednesday. Sunday visitors in the William Staines home included Mrs. Clyde Penz and children of Silver Lake, Wis., Mrs. Ernest Howard and daughters and the Merwin Staines family of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. James Sahistrom and Mrs. Alice Bertram of Chicago were entertained in the home of Mrs. Clara Wallin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer,' Mrs. George J. Feund, Miss Carolyn Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. William Hiller, Mrs. Clara Stilling, Ben Hiller and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling attended the funeral of Louis Bauer at St. Anastasia's church in Waukegan last Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Federo and son of Chicago were recent guests in the home of Misses Lena and Clara Stoffel. Mrs. Charles Vycital, Mrs. Eugene Pytko and Dale, and Mrs. Stella Rortvet attended the water ballet, "Sea of Jewels", at the Niles West high school at Skokie Friday evening. Mrs. Rortvet's granddaughter, Eileen Harms, was a member of two of the presentations. Following the program, the ladies were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harms. Dwaine Buer of Atwater, Minn., and David Nelson, of St. Louis, Mo., who are at present located at the Great Lakes Naval station, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Stella Rortvet. Dwaine Buer was a member of one of Mrs. Rortvet's sixth grade classes attthe time she was teaching in Atwater, Minn. ROTARY NEWS ,y •* <,'•& AUCTION Saturday, 9 JOHN D. McUgSH 9714 N. Solon Road, Richmond, III. LOCATION: 1 mile East of Richmond, 111., on Rt. 173, then South 1 mile on North Solon Road. REASON: Sold farm. TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT JD 70 with live power steering, hydraulic, A-l condition, new tires; LHC with chains; Plow, 2-14 and 2-row cultivator; Ford with loader, gravel and manure; JD 4-row cultivator; JD Plow, 3-16 in., mounted with coulters; Ford 2 bottom plow; JD 10 ft. Tandem; IHC No. 200 Manure Spreader; IHC 8 ft. Field Digger; David Bradley 10 in. with feed table hammermill; JD 227 Corn Picker for 60 or 70 JD; IHC 8 ft. Grain Drill with grass seed; Stone Boat; 2 Sec. Ford Rotary Hoe; Stock Tank; JD Lever Drag, 4 section; NH 10 ft. Fertilizer Spreader; 2 Wagons with chopper box, false end gate and 1 old wagon; Corn Sheller with motor; IHC Side Delivery; 2 h.p., 1 h>p. and V2 h.p. Electric Motors; Hay Hoist and 200 ft. Rope; Cement Mixer; Buzz Saw; Surge Pump; IHC 1 row Picker; Weed Sprayer, mounted 16 ft. boom drop nozzles, Atrazine attachment; Massey Harris 7 ft. Power Mower; Ford Side Mount Mower; NH 77 Hay Baler with motor; IHC Chopper, 20C PTO; Stalk Chopper; NH Blower with pipe, 60 ft.; JD 490 Corn Planter with fertilizer on rubber; Case 32 ft. Elevator, hopper and spout; IHC No. 52 Combine with motor; Ditch Cleaner on rubber; End Gate Seeder; Extension Ladder; Step Ladder; Milker Pump Platform Scale; Barn Fan; Chevrolet 1 Vi ton with hoist; Silage Cart; Patz Barn Cleaner, 2 h.p., 3 yrs., 236 ft. chain; 26 rolls Snow Fence; Dual Wheels for Gehl Chopper; Some Household Furniture; 19 ft. Deep Freeze; Electric Mangle; Electric Meat Slicer. Miscellaneous Tools and Equipment. 2 Range Tanks; Rabbit Hutches. LIBERAL TERMS: Usual Friendly Farm Service Way Terms Available. AUCTIONEER: Eugene Fredrick, Harvard, Illinois CASHIER: Milt Relk, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin CLERK: Wally Van Esmond, Clinton, Wisconsin FARM AUCTION SERVICE wis The Quaker Man is coming to McHenry on Thursday, May 28. The striking figure with whom the American public has been familiar on Quaker Oats packages since 1877, has been brought to life to bring a message about the America he knows to audiences all over the country. Clad in the garb of colonial days, Mr. Quaker will speak before the McHenry Rotary club on May 28. As a symbol, of American heritage and democratic principles, Mr. Quaker has spoken to more than 2,000,000 high school students and adults through the entire country since January, 1954. He -averages 80 to 90 thousand miles of travel annually. In his talks to high school audiences, Mr. Quaker stresses, among other things, that today's teen-agers will soon inherit leadership of the free world and the responsibility that goes with it. He devotes much of the talk to an explanation of the meaning of "Free World Leadership." His unique understanding of our young people enables him to "reach" them in a remarkable manner. , . The interesting and dramatic manner with which Mr, Quaker contrasts Democracy and Communism has won him the unqualified endorsement of educators, parents, students and civic clubs throughout the nation. This unique approach is presented in a manner both TB WORKERS IN STATE WARN OF FUTURE DANGERS Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R. N. executive director of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association and Mrs. Dana M. Dawes, Illinois Tuberculosis association representative, attended the fifty-fifth annual meeting of the Illinois Tuberculosis association which was held in Peoria late last month Over 400 tuberculosis 'workers from every area of the state representing all phases of tuberculosis control programs were in attendance at this meeting which carried the theme "No Man is an Island Unto Himself." Dr. Rogelio Valladares, regional advisor in tuberculosis, World Health Organization, Washington, D. C., as the keynote speaker warned that "unless present TB control programs are maintained at their present level and if possible, intensified to overcome present public apathy we may see a significant upsurge in the number of new cases of tuberculosis discovered." He pointed out that even in the United States, despite the extensive education programs of various TB organizations, new cases of TB have increased in the last two years in some of the major cities such as New York, Detroit, and Cleveland. Dr. Valladares blames "socio- economic conditions for the high incidence of TB in some countries such as India, Africa, or his country, Venezuela. These conditions are overcrowding, poor nutrition, lack of health education, in addition to the fact that there are no preventative measures taken concerning the disease. He told the audience, "In the United States you have the tools available to eliminate tuberculosis--use them now before it is too late." informative and inspirational. In real life Mr. Quaker is Val Gould, well-known actor, dramatic reader and TV personality. M M C C S See NYE Drug's Adv. -- Page 3 Make HAY-lage the Easy Way llll'lllilii .'Vis 1 • -.HilSJ MOW .. . CONDITION .. . WINDROW OR SWATH alt hay crops (even when down or tangled) in one CONTINUOUS OPERATION . . . NON STOP. M-C ROTARY SCYTHE won't plug or scalp . . . cleanly shears stems at their base . . . lifts the crop up (butts first) over scythe reel for crimping (without leaf loss) and gently deposits hay in fluffy windrows or swaths for instant air drying. ONE MAN AND ONE TRACTOR does the work of 3--makes hay easier and faster. . . better, higher protein hay with no feeding "leftovers." 3 SIZES--6', 7' and 10' widths . . . windrower belt disconnects easily for swathing. SEE US FOR DETAILS TODAY I 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. Phone 385-0420 McHenry, 111. BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD Don't wait until you actually need to go to the hospital to try to join Blue Cross and Blue Shield . . . because that will be too late. Remember these are the only Plans sponsored both by doctors and hospitals to help provide protection the way you need it against hospital and doctor bills. So join now while you can. Join through a group where voU work or through a County HI A group ... if you can. Or you can join direct as a Non-Group member . .. if you're under 65 and in good health. If you're over 65 ... . ask about special plan for people over 65. If you can't join through a group ... go to your hospital today and ask for an application and information about t hese Plans. But whatever you do . . . don't put this off until it's too late. Remember . . . this special offer ends on May 12th. APP!@amon V.BLUE CROSS Plan of Hospital Service Corporation 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 9.BLUE SHIELD Plan of Illinois Medical Service 21 Branch Offices in Illinois HOSPITAL 7tli *$tem of ike *W)eeltI 1 ( 9OXHIHOU S * HAWTHORN STAINLESS STEEL 534 QUART DUTCH OVEN ROASTER Complete meals can be prepared in this all-purpose utensil. Dutch oven dishes are simple and delicious . . . offer a flavor impossible to obtain with any other cookr ing method. *4 JEWEL'S HAWTHORN STA1 STEEL COOKWARE SET! THIS BONUS $0 A A COUPON WORTH fc»wy Toward th© purchase of d Hawthorn STAINLESS STEEL 5% Qt Dutch Oven Roaster Good thni i Regular prlca- $6*49 Saturday*| Les s •••••••••«*• May 9,1964 With thlf coupon $4.49 : - . 49 with this Valued at Eatfl J56.49^^ 0>/, „ COUPOII d l^emember Won IVI 8 INCH SIZE -- YELLOW LAYER «MOTHER'S DAY DECORATED CAKES ill • 8 INC H SIZE -- Re??. $1.15 LARGE SIZE -- FULL OF NUTS -- Pkjf. of 4 LAYER .CAKES . . . $1.00 PECAN ROLLS . . . .49* tk a oCuAciouS C^ake I $-|69 ea. fM REG.' 89c. BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN COFFEE CAKE Enjoy Thick Juicy ROUND STEAK For DINNER TONITE! U. S. CHOICE Extra Value Trimmed Round STEAK I U S. CHOICE -- BONELESS ROLLED [&®AST . . .79 FfRESHLY GROUND -- 100% PURE ID BEEF .49 Tt> GENUINE -- GOV'T. INSP. -- GRADE "A" LONG ISLAND DUCKS OSCAR MAYERS-- 12-oz. Pkg. §M©K0H LIMfCS . . . OSCAR MAYER P©I1IC SAUSAGE LINKS .39k .49* . 59* FR1SH CiliP Head Lilice BITE SIZE Tomatoes bosket FRESH, GREEN FRESH, BRIGHT Radishes FRESH, ZESTY reern ©miens FANCY VINE-RIPENED Tomatoes better $uuS at J^ewet ! HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46-oz. can W HUNS' CAT-JP SALEKNO -- 9-oz. Pktf. HOTTER COOKIES . 22* JEWEL MAID -- 16-oz. loaf WHITE BRiAD . . . 15< JEWEL MAID -- 4X-OZ. lit I. VIG1TABLE OIL ... 59* 14-oz. bottle 16-ox. litis -- Plus De|>. COCA COLA . 6 for 49* 12-0/.. Can N81UETS CORN . . 15* 10< Oil LalicI --J '>.">-11. Roll ~ REYNOLDS Heavy Duty F@iL . . BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEY. SALISBURY, ITALIAN STYLE -- I I P k j f . UET DINNERS « • • • • • t