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AGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1975 Cut Prescription Costs At May's! Prescriptions are our profes­ sion. You can depend on May's for alt your health needs. At May's you'll receive the kind of profes­ sional care and prescription ser­ vice you've wished for, yet you'll find our prescription prices are low. Your May's pharmacist stands ready to help you when you need medication in a hurry. He has your prescription numbers on file. Just phone in the number and your prescription will be ready to be picked up. We are a participating phar­ macy for most prepaid insurance RX programs. We Honor Most Third Party Prescriptions 3WE 1 Inch Furnace Filters ASSORTED SIZES MC each MAY'S REGULAR $1-39 Safe-T-Brass Base Light Bui 40-60-75 & 100 WATT MAY'S REGULAR 46c Orange fflQQDI GRA/ MAY'S REGULAR 53c Mardi Gras Towels « May's Sells For Less Excedriri T M t E X T R A S T R E N G T H P A I N R E L I E V E R MAY'S REGULAR $1.24 Excedrin Tablets softque MIHOI softique WILD howers MrnotiBf kfl ? MAY'S REGULAR $1.26 Softique- Bath Beads "Trick or Treat Specials At Mays!" MAY S REGULAR $1.44 Efferdent Tablets Schlitz Beer 6 Pack $s| 39 12 oz. cans X Walkers Ten High •N HIGH 80 PROOF - DISTILLED FROM 100°. AMERICAN GRAIN Fleischmann's Vodka 86 PROOF - THE WELL-KNOWN STRAIGHT BOURBON 100 PROOF - THE SMOOTH SOUTHERN LIQUEUR Southern Comfort 80 PROOF - THE VELVETH SMOOTH CANADIAN Black Velvet 80 Proof HILL & HILL WHISKEY $069 ** fifth 80 PROOF - B & L $969 Scotch 11 fifth 80 Proof LEJON BRANDY 'SI29 °K2gal 80 PROOF - Reischmann's Gin $049 U fifth 80 PROOF - Hiram Walker's $A49 Brandy •§«* efferdent & 2 MAY'S REGULAR $1.26 Dippity Do Setting Gel D R U G Milky Way 1 Lbs. Size jtufinr REGULAR, HARD TO HOLD. BALSAM Tootsie Roll Midgees MAY'S REGULAR $1-22 Midol Tablets Snicker Fun Size 1 27«-02 Tootsie Roll Pops MAY'S REGULAR SUN Phillips Milk of Magnesia REGULAR OR MINT MAY'S REGU^F Blistex Top Hat Pumpkin Lamp 10 oz. PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA Clacking Witch WIND IT UP & WATCH IT JABBER •=>MaKt ss i mm. MAY'S REGULAR SI J> Firm & Free MAY S REGULAR $1.74 4-Way Nasal Spray REGULAR OR MENTHOL REGULAR OR UNSCENTEOl 1" I nasal spray Dracula Make-Up Kit Gory Rubber Masks I]!!!"!1:'!'!! fllliililililj MAY'S REGULAR »Tc Nestle Balsam & Vitamin E Conditioner IBAYERI TIMED RELEASE HaspirinWM m M/am PfltdniQ WW MAY'S REGULAR $1.82 Bayer Timed Release BANKAMERICARO UfnYTTif flfU MAY S REGULAR 58c 40 Inch Macrame Plant Hangers 61/2 Inch Clear Glass Bud Vase MAY'S REGULAR 99c Outdoor . Thermometer MAY'S REGULAR $4 59 Desk Digital Thermometer MAY'S REGULAR SIM Bird & Animal Hanging Planter MAY'S REGULAR $1X10 Christmas Cards 16 CARDS * ENVELOPES - MANY WHIMSICAL DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM MAY'S REGULAR $7.99 Men's Lined Lug Sole Lace Boot SIZES 7 TO 12 - ALL RUBBER - 10 EYELET All Purpose Plastic Runner / ;tl J 30" X 6' - RIBBED 1 I POLYETHYLENE CLEAR « ASSORTED COLORS IK MAY'S REGULAR $2.49 Men's Doelon Cap ASSORTED SIZES « COLORS - HEAVY DUTY VINYL W/PULL DOWN EAR TABS $919 •• ®ach MAY S REGULAR $1 79 Wells Lamont Ladies' Knit Gloves ASSORTED SIZES ^ COLORS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Our Price Protection Policy guarantees these prices to be effective from Wednesday, October 29th, through Tuesday. November 4.1975, regardless ol cost Increases." Se\ecW*» 0t fcveryday Greeting Cards By... A D R U G 4400 W. RTE. I20,MC HENRY MAY S REGULAR $21J Polaroid Square Shooter II Camera MAY S REGULAR $3 29 Mark Time Timer TIMES UP TO 60 MINUTES - IDEAL FOR KITCHEN OR OUTSIDE BBO MAY'S REGULAR 88c Papermate Pen SKIP-PROOF WHITING 59* MAY'S REGULAR $156 Kodacolor II Rim CAPTURE YOUR HALLOWEEN SCENES Extension Comments COMING AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION EVENTS - Extension Council of the University of Illinois set ten­ tative schedules of agriculture subject meetings to help local people. In November, 1975, our of­ fice, which is a field office of the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, plans to offer sessions in Year End Tax Planning and Farm Business Farm Management Summary and Grain and Livestock Outlook Update. In either November or December we plan to have sessions on Horse Management and Sheep Management. In December we will have a two-day Farm Income Tax school and the Grain and Livestock Outlook Update. January, 1976, programs include the Area Dairy Seminar, kickoff for our Dairy - Feeding Correspondence I course, Area Commercial I Vegetable Producers seminar, - Winter Agronomy meeting, Grain and Livestock Outlook update and three homeowner horticulture meetings on small fruit culture, growing tree ; fruits, and farmstead design I. February brings the Beef seminar, Swine seminar, Grain and Livestock Outlook update ; and eight homeowner hor- \ ticulture meetings on pruning • tree fruits, farmstead design II, I good home landscape design I, ; pruning deciduous shrubs, good • home landscape design II, • pruning ornamental trees, good home landscape design III, and \ pruning evergreens. March meetings include the Grain and Livestock Outlook update and five homeowner • horticulture sessions on home • landscape design IV, vegetable * gardening I and II, growing * perennial flowers, and growing * foliage plants. In April, there will be three ' Commercial Horticulture and * Field Crop update sessions, a - Grain and Livestock Outlook I update session, and three * homeowner horticulture * meetings: lawn establishment I ami maintenance, growing 1 annual flowers, and lawn pest - management. May brings three Com­ mercial Horticulture and Field Crop update sessions, and the Grain and Livestock Outlook update. In June, there will be a Christmas Tree Pruning " demonstration (co-sponsored by Soil and Water Conservation district), two Commercial Horticulture and Field Crops updates and the Grain and Livestock Outlook update. July brings the Beef and Hog Car­ cass shows (in cooperation with the Livestock association), Oat variety plot twilight meeting, Field day at University of Illinois Research field near DeKalb, Commercial Hor­ ticulture and Field Crop up­ date, and Grain and Livestock Outlook update. In late July and early August there are the County Fair activities of 4-H members. In August there are sessions on Commercial Horticulture and Field Crop update, and Grain and Livestock outlook update. In September, there is an Outlook tour or meeting (in cooperation with the Livestock association), soybean demonstration plot twilight meeting and DHIA annual meeting. October, 1976, will have an Income Tax school for beginning tax practitioners. These meetings are only the agricultural portion of the educational meetings con­ ducted by the local Extension office. In addition to the eleven local people on the Agriculture Extension council, there are ten persons on our 4-H Youth council who plan the local 4-H program, and six persons on our Home Economics council who guide our home economics educational programs. If you desire more information on the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service or any of the programs we offer, please call us at 338-3737 or 338-4747 or stop by our office at 11909 McConnell road, Woodstock. C O U R T H O U S E S Q U A R E S IF PRACTICE MAKES\ PERFECT, WHY DOES HISTORY SO OFTEN REPEAT ITSELF?