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v Sf^hursday. September 17, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Five * rs l 21 McHenry Country Club Golf News by Busse HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS In the cheaters tournament held last Sunday the Low Net winner was Frarik Johnson . with a net of 62. Tied (for 2nd ^ere Dr. J. E. Sayler and Hal ?llis with 63's. Low gross was won by Ed Buss with a 67 followed by George Johnson with 68. Anyone who has forgotten to sign the sheet for the Ladies and Men's best ball foursome to be held this Sunday please call our pro at EV. 5-1072 before noon on Friday. Even if you do not intend to play in the best ball tournament remem- • Jjrer that the auctioning of the Calcutta teams will be held ""Sunday night during the dinner dance. You are welcome to bid for teams whether you are ~ .playing in the Calcutta or not. •iwvLet's all try to help the enter- ; ^tainment committee out by at- " "tending the club functions that they work so hard to plan. All summer long*. I cusis the £iot sticks, (golf clubs) and now that summer is just about over I wish it was just starting again. That bowling ball seems to be getting heavier every year. The familiar walk of Mr. Duker is now missing again from . the golf course as he has gone back to teach at college. I feel that Mr. Duker has played more rounds of golf at McHen- ^Country Club than any liv- .... ing person. pring Grovr 1 by Mrs. Charles Freunri ' A meeting of the Catholic "T*Youth club was held at St. Pe- _ iter's parish hall on Monday ^night. New officers were ino^ stalled--Ron Bergsma, presi- ^n^jnt; June Miller, vice-presitient; Liz Swiatek, secretary; Ed Jessie^ treasurer. There was ; '"'also a social evening and refreshments. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gathman are the happy parents of a baby girl born Wednesday, Sept. 9. Mrs. Cathman is the former . Kitty Tinney. The gaby's ? little sister, Lora Lee, is staying with grandpa and grandma Tinney while mother is in the hospital. Lora Lee had a birthday too, she was one year old on Sept. 11. /i DCCW Meeting Those from here who attended the DCCW meeting at St. Joseph's parish hall in Harvard on Friday night, Sept. 11, '[Jlfere Mrs. Albert Wipper, Mrs. .,(Bob Amore, Mrs. Tim Amore, Mrs. Charles Freund. Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Ray May, .-Mrs. George May, Mrs. Arnold May and Mrs. Roy Borre. Election of officers was held and Mrs. Albert Wipper was elected president of the McHenry ^-Deanery of the DCCW. An interesting talk was given by Father Nilges on immoral literature and reports were given by '"'the various chairman of committees. After the meeting a lovely lunch was served by the Altar and Rosary sodality of Joseph's. NEW DAIRY RECORD Dairy Herd Improvement Tp Registry, a new dairy record ^program designed to lower ^((Production testing costs and ^ give ' dairymen more detailed and accurate records, will soon HI be available to purebred breeders. Records from the new Jan, which will eliminate dupition now existing for herds enrolled in both DHIA and HIR programs, will be accepted by breed associations as official records for publication in ;• their breed magazines, accord- ,£hg to Ralph Johnson, extension dairy scientist at the University of Illinois. NAMED VICE-PRESIDENT The election by ^lasonite corporation directors of F. O. Marion as vice-president "vn charge of sales and of Paul B. Shoemaker as vice-president in charge of marketing has been announced by John M. Coates, president. Marion, who had been general sales manager since August, 1952, succeeds Shoemaker, who had been the company's sales executive since spring of 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Marion live with their son and daughter, Douglas and Jeanne, on Rt. 1, Wonder Lake. JOINS COMPANY George Kinsala of McHenry has joined the Executone company of Chicago, .dealing in intercommunication and sound systems. He is now attending for one week- the Fundamentals Seminar program at the Executone factory in New York, N.Y. , CITY RECEIVES $5,052 IN SALES TAX REVENUE McHenry receives $5,052.58 out of a total of $3,700,865 collected by state municipalities through city sales tax on July retail sales, according to a report from the Illinois Department of Revenue to Gov.William G. Stratton. The local share compared with the highest collections in the county, $5,413.19 for Woodstock and $5,242.44 for Crystal Lake. Other county municipalities receive the following amounts: Algonquin, $792.46; Cary, $1,- 018.71; Fox River Grove, $355.- 06; Harvard, $2,319.56; Hebron, $296.30; Island Lake, $171.05; Lakemoor, $194.04; Marengo, $1,782.97; Richmond. $459.57; Spring Grove, $103.17 and Sunnyside, $42.60. The July report shows an increase of seven cities and villages over the number in June. At the end of August, 1,074 cities had passed ordinances calling for a self-imposed onehalf cent tax on retail sales. WEATHER OUTLOOK The 30-day weather outlook for September indicates near normal temperatures in most Illinois areas, but below normal in the extreme southwest, according to the U.S. Weather Bureaus Rainfall should' be near normal over the entire state during September. PRINTER SEEN AT WORK IN MUSEUM DEMONSTRATION One factor contributing to the steadily mounting attendance record at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry in recent months is its schedule of special demonstrations of unusual hand-crafts and indqstriat*^ kills. A layman, who wonders how his newspaper or magazine is produced, has a chance to actually watch a printer at work. He sees how type is set and locked into a galley form; how it is tested on a proof press; and finally run off on an automatic vertical press. For youngsters, born into a world of automobiles and airplanes, the history-book age of buggies and saddles comes alive when the Museum's centuryold blacksmith shop swings into operation. A real oldtime blacksmith fires up the forge and pounds out horse shoes, iron nails and other metal objects just the way it was done 100 years ago! And folks who enjoy looking over the shoulder of a master craftsman are getting a thrill out of the wood carving exhibit. Here, before their eyes a modern artisan using both machine and hand tools shows how wood blocks can be shaped into beautiful bowls, trays, and many other decorative, useful objects in one-man workshops. All special demonstrations are given regularly on Saturdays and Sundays. The printing demonstrations are also scheduled on W e d n e s da y s, Thursdays, and Fridays; those in the blacksmith shop, on Mondays and Tuesdays; and the wood carving occurs on Thursdays and Fridays. SHOP IN McHENRY New Fly Pesters Cattle In State A new fly called the "face fly," pestered both dairy and beef cattle for the first time in Illinois this past summer. Face^flies are persistant and greatly annoy cattle, even though they do not suck blood, observes Steve Moore, extension entomologist with the University of Illinois College of Agriculture and Illinois Natural History Survey. Animals infested with face flies bunch up, twitch their ears and shake and rub their heads. Often tnkammals' eyes will water excel^lfely. It suspected that thesevhfes may spread pinkeye. In \ddition, they cause a reduction jfti milk and butterfat production. Moore says that the face fly was first reported on the North American continent in Nova Scotiav Canada, in 1952. It came originally from Europe or Asia. Although the flies haven't been positively identified in southern Illinois, they are present in the northern two-thirds of the state. ! how to control these flies. But > Moore believes that any attempt at controlling them ' should include both onranimal j and off-animal treatment. j Here are several suggestions ! which Moore says might give cattle some relief. I Off-animal treatment: Spray | around barns, sheds," board ; fences, shade trees and other ! places where flies alight. Ap- j ply to the point \>f run-off, us- \ ing 1.0 percent diazinon, 2.0 j percent DDT or 1.0 percent j toxaphene spray. i McHenry Barracks Will Meet Sept. 17 The September meeting of the McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, of the Veterans of World War I, will be held Thursday evening, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. in the Legion home. , A flower fund was established by voluntary contributions and flowers sent to two deceased members. It was decided to continue this practice. SHOP IN McHENRY FEDERATION MEETING The eleventh District Federation of Women's Clubs will hold the first meeting of this year at the Aurora Women's club, 230 Main street, Aurora, Sept. 24th. Registration of those attending will begin at 9 a.m. The board meeting, including local and county presidents and officers of the district, will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the morning session at 10 i.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE McHenry Twirling Corp. REGISTRATION TAKEN NOW Phone: EVergreen 5-0738 MRS. RAASCH TOTS -- BEGINNERS -- INTERMEDIATES and ADVANCED CLASSES mm # m Shop at Home PLAN AHEA. SMRTIN6 OCT. 2nd GEO. R. JUSTEN S SON FURNITURE STORE Corner of Green & Elm Sts.„ ,s, Phone EVergreen 5-2400 Maybe We Are Old-Fashioned With Our SERVICE MEAT DEPARTI INT 'BUT" like many of you folks, we at your friendly Certified Food Store remember the fbl 'GOOD OLD DAYS^tfeat fblks are always referring to. At your friendly Certified Food Store YOU get these "Good Old Days" YOU get to see the entire roast - steaks - chops • etc. YOU get individual attention as each and every customer does regardless of how small or large the purchase. YOU get meat cut freshly several times daily. YOU can buy any amount you desire in wieners - sliced lunch meat - etc. -- not just what is in a package. YOU get quality meals at budget prices -- compare and save! ZS37A feu PROVE m MEEIT YOUR RELIANCE, WEVE MASTERED 'mi THIS . (L//^ COOUMS-#X^ SCIENCE. { AIK-CONDITIONING 1 c lOCAl TBADEMABfc* IN. H.E.BUCH ciacU- SONS plumbing-ueaying AIR CONDITIONING EVergreen 5-0048 Have your . . . EVINRUDE JOHNSON , BUCCANEER SEA KING MOTORS STORED AND EXPERTLY SERVICED BY US FOR TOP PERFORMANCE NEXT SEASON Reasonable Storage Rates * TUNE UP INCLUDIS: 1 - REMOVE MAGNETO 2 - CHECK COIL & CONDENSOR 3 - REMOVE PLUGS 4 • REMOVE & CLEAN CARBURETOR 5 - CHECK NEEDLE & SEAT 6 • LUBRICATE LOWER UNIT 7 - GREASE ENGINE 8 - TANK CHECK . 6ENBW. CHECK MODES ABOVE PUS: 1 - REMOVE HEAD 2 • CLEAN CARBON FROM PISTONS & HEAD 3 - REMOVE GEAR CASE 4 • CHECK IMPELLOR PLATE & HOUSING 5 - CHECK SHIFTER DOG & GEARS 6 - TANK TEST AND FREE STORAGE EVINRUDE FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE North Bridge Marine EAST SIDE OLD BRIDGE McHenry - EV 5-3360 WISCONSIN FARM FRESH WISCONSIN - FARM FRESH LEAN TENDER -- VEAL & PORK ROASTING FRYING CHICKEN b 4 if r CHOP SUEY CHICKENS r An 1 5 , LEGS - THIGHS - BREASTS MEAT 49* 49* 59* OSCAR MAYER -- MIXED FRESH SLICED LUNCH MEATS 79i BONELESS ROLLED BOSTON STYLE ORK ROAST 59i WISCONSIN FARM FRESH FRYERS 79 ea. 89c CUT UP OSCAR MAYER THICK SLICED BACON 2 ib,S8® PATRICK CUDAHY - JACK SPRATT SLICED BACON 49» FRESH PORK TAILS •• FEET N! 10 SUGAR CURED CORNED EE F 69l If You Are A Home Freezer Owner, Fill In Coupon Below And Get On Our "WHOLESALE QUANTITY BUYS" Mailing List Name Street City . No. of Adults No of Children Size of Freezer Telephone Extra Fancy ,0 lbs. 29 & Cello-Pack Medium ONIONS 3u».15' BIRDSEYE CHICKEN, TURKEY or BEEF DINNERS 11-oz. pkg. 49C BIRDSEYE Sliced Strawfcerrits- 5 10-oz. pkgs. BIRDSEYE CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY PIES 5 8-oz. pkgs. BIRDSEYE PEAS. CUT CORN, CHOPPED or LEAF SPINACH 6 10-oz. pkgs. $100 BIRDSEYE CUT GREEN BEANS CHOPPED BROCCOLI MIXED VEGETABLES 5 10-oz, pkgs. PET RITZ APPLE. CHERRY. PEACH PIES 24-oz. pkg. 39® HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 •$p9 -lb. tin STARKIST CHUNK STYLE TUNA. 3 Vfe-size tins 89^ WRIGHT'S DELUXE LARGE SIZE 12-lncl PIZZA Regularly 99c 10c Off wW 45^ USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA YOUR NEW SUPER CERTIFIED FOOD STORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS Cor. G?e@ia & Elssa Sis. EVerg?@@n $-0080 McHesury, III.