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^Th ursday, March 31, 1960 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Page Fiv« BOWLING NOTES (Continued from Page 4) 525; T. Wiles 200-528. Garrelts Contract Co. 3-0 -- MeHenry Laundry 0-3. R. Garrelts 202; E. Steinsdoerfer 213- 202-572; L. Bacon 200; R. Pries i 201. | MeHenry Major League -- W. Webb 217-205-600; N. Dalby 204; H. Smith 556: F. Sehmitt 234-567; R. Stilling 242-611; R. Carlson 571; * It Highnight 219-582; R. Weyland 225-577; J. Wurm 216-209-617; G. Pedersen 201-553; M. Crouch J228-5.91; H. Lottehea 213-202- W95; J. Etten 203-547; B. O'Brien 207-549; J. Herdrich 207-241-625; W. Long 205; G. Schaefer 211-564; H. Miller 224-581; H. Behnke 222-597; A. Kunz 257-205-647; B. Hill 214- 590; J. Jannatta 236-586. TOMASELLO'S Friday Nite League -- J. Seldon 220-213-584; D. Huff 203-203-574; J. Busch 246- .*569; B. Litwin 212-567; R. Hill 13-550; A. May 203-200-549; R. Cynov/a 201-546; J. Romkowski. 542; G. Kay 200-539; V. Paustian 209-538; M. Math- ' es 538. Club Speqker FACTS BOXING MATCHES OPEN AT MARIAN CENTRAL FRIDAY" ^ The first annual Black and Blue Bouts boxing tournament will take place at Marian Central CathoUc high school gym beginning Friday and Saturday April 1 and 2. The bouts on these nights will decide the semi-finalists who will return on Friday night, April 8. The finals will take place Saturday, April 9, with trophies being ^warded the winner of each height division. All bouts will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the exception of the finals which will j begin at 8 p.m. j Boys remaining from Mc- ! 'v Henry are: i 100 lb. class -- Bill Schaaff ! 120 lb. class -- Ron Ander- i son, Dwayne Diedrich, Denny Burmingham, Hank Miller 140 lb. class -- John Corso 10 150 lb. class -- Ken Stilling, . Denny Freund 175 lb. class -- Pat Hopkins, Paul Kails ; Heavyweight -- Tony Paluch April 5 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A. -- Regular Meeting -- Methodist Church -- 8 p.m. MeHenry Women's Club Dessert Card Party and Bake Sale -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- Benefit Mental Health Program and Swimming Pool Fund at 1 p.m. April 6 Democratic Women's Club Election. -- 8 p:m. -- Methodist Church Basement. ^ April 16 St. Paul's Woman's Auxiliary Bake Sale -- Huppy & Leo's Grocery Store -- 9 a.m.. to 4 p.m. , April 19 Riverview Camp, R.N.A., Regular Meeting -- K. of C. Hall --- '8 p.m. April 28 L a k e land Park Women's Club Luncheon -- Noon --• Community House. ' May 11 : Riverview Camp, R. N, A., Card Party -- 1 p.m. May 18 W.S.C.S. Home and Garden Walk -- 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. BETTY ROADMAN Betty Roadman, actress, author, lecturer and impersona- ' tor, was guest of the Lecture Luncheon club when - that grottp met on Wednesday noon, j March 30 at the MeHenry j Country club. She spoke on the i subject, "An Actress Looks At i America"; PLEDGES SORORITY ! Anita, daughter of Mr. and Robert/Beckenbaugh, has recently pledged the Gamma chapter of Sigma Kappa, Iational social sorority at Norvein Illinois university in De- * Kalb. She is majoring in speech * correction and is in her freshman year. Her activities inl. elude duties as standards chair- •- man of pledge class and schol- ' arship chairman in dormitory. Start Sweeney Memorial Fund On Saturday night, former Rural Youthers of MeHenry county met at the Alden community hall for a reunion dance. This was the third in a series which have been held during the fall and winter. A fourth dance is planned for May. The former Rural Youth members took this occasion to start a memorial fund for Ted Sweeney, who passed away last week at his home in Oregon, Wis. Mr. Sweeney did a great deal to help his wife, Mrs. Clara Greaves Sweeney, in organizing and promoting the Rural Youth organization in the county. Any other Rural Youth members or friends of "Pop" Sweeney who wish to contribute to the fund may do so by sending their donation to Mrs. Alice Mae Wilcox, Route 2, Woodstock, 111. The fund collected will be turned over to Mrs. Sweeney, who will present it to the cancer crusade. OBITUARY m GIVE CONCERT The Notre Dame Glee Club, ^long with the Alverno college Chorus, will give a concert Saturday night, April 2, at 8 p.m. at Alverno auditorium, Milwaukee. VOTE REPUBLICAN GOETSCHEL CORONER LEONA PAT WEST Leona "Pat" West, 54, of Riverside Drive, died on Tuesday morning, March 29, at the Villa Rest Home, where she had been staying for the past five days. Survivors .include her husband, Ray; two children, Mrs. Jack Brooks of Roselle and Donald of Palatine; and four grandchildren. She was born Oct. 17, 1905, in Prairie City, Iowa, and resided in MeHenry for the past ten years. The body rests at the George Justen & Son chapel until this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George Martin of the Community Methodist church will officiate, with interment in Woodland cemeteijj. i • " >#. Federal aid for education -- another plan to have federal taxes returned, minus a handling charge -- made headway this week, the Taxpayers' Federation of Illinois reports." A bill to provide $975,000,000 over the next three years to aid public elementary and high school construction -was approved by the House Education and Labor Committee. Under this plan, commencing next July 1, federal funds | would be available as outright I grants. The second and third j year they wigil'd be given on a ! dollar for dollar matching bas- | is. The 'funds are to be" allot- | ted on the basis of school popui lation in the various states. , i Illinois would be eligible for I approximately $16,933,000 the I first year, $16.9NE>5,000 the second, and $17,063,000 the third. Based on the history of other federal aid programs, and the fact that Washington has no money but what it collects in S the states, Illinois taxpayers, I for example, will pay approxi- ! mately $32,000,000 to get the j first year's allottment of $16- I 933,000. The second and third ! year allottments will likewise ! not be "free." j Dr. Lloyd Morey, a keen student of government and a former president of the University of Illinois, recently gave valid, written reasons for opposing j federal subsidies for schools, j Dr. Morey wrote: i "Actually there is no such | thing as "financial federal aid." j All the money thus provided I comes sooner or later, from the j same taxpayers who provided J funds for state and local fij nancing." Dr. Morey continued with another strong argument: "To channel it through the ; national government increases ! overhead costs and tends to ' centralize decision and superi vision in others than those who I bear educational and managej ment responsibility." | The Taxpayers' Federation ' of Illinois believes that the states and their citizens have made a very impressive record in recent years in solving their own problems of educational finance. The effort in Illinois has been progressive, and there is no reason to believe that it will not continue. Marriage Licenses J -- George F. McCort, Heron The wise husband meets a Lake, Minn., and Elli F. Mog- j marital crisis with a firm hand dans, MeHenry. --full of flowers. COMMUNION SUNDAY St. Clara's Court, No. 659, Lady.^Foresters, both adult and juvenile' members, will receive Communion in a body at the 8 o'clock Mass Sunday. April 3, at St. Mary's church. Breakfast will be served in the school hall after Mass. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING TO BE HELD APRIL 5 Your Warning Letter CHARLES r. CARPEWTtER SECRETARY OF STATE DRIVERS LICENSE DIVISION SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Dear Drivers Your driving record novt contains two reports of conviction for violation of noving fraffic regulations. The second report of conviction has just been filed with this office by the court in which you were convicted. If any court reports your conviction of a third moving traffic violation the conviction will be added to your driving record and your record will be reviewed. The Drivers License Law provides for the suspension of the license of*any driver who has been convicted of violation of moving traffic regulations three times within a twelve month period. Such suspension may be for any period from a month to a year, depending on the natura of the violations. Only you can prevent this third conviction from being added to your record. We sincerely urge you to drive carefully and observe all traffic regulations, not only for the protection of your driving privilege but also for the safety of yourself and your fellow drivers. Traffic safety is everybody's business. Help us Keep Highway-Safety First. Sincerely, JSECRETARY OF STATB The annual town meeting for the transaction of miscellane-; ous business of the township ! will be held on Tuesday, April i i 5, at the office of Supervisor j LeRoy Smith on Rt. 120, at 2 ; o'clock in the afternoon. i In addition to a report of of- j ficers and the appropriation of j money to defray the necessary ' expenses of the township, two j special issues will be considered at the meeting. One con- ' cerns the wisdom of the township rescinding the plan passed I in 1959 to cover employees of j the township under Social Se- j curity, which was subsequently i found not to be in proper form, j The other deals with submit- i ting a plan to the Social Security unit of the State Eriiployges' Retirement System for extension of federal Social Security coverage to employee;? of the township. ' COMMENDED FOB SERVICE Gov. Wiiliam G. Stratton was commended for his contribution to Illinois' industrial development by key leaders of industrial development and related fields meeting in Springfield last week. In a two-day conference at the Leland hotel these representatives passed a r e s o l u t i o n c o m m e n d i n g t h e governor for his recognition of Illinois' industrial pote n t i a 1 and his efforts toward helping the state realize this potential.: EDDIE the EDUCATOR says Vocation •duration |»tayt On Important part in preparing many good dtizwu. Illinoit Education Atsociotioa Golf balls in blenders are used by physicists at the Naval Ordnance laboratory, Silver Spring, «Md., to break up lumpy explosive mixtures. This meth od is faster ano safer, than the old method of de-lumping by brushing the explosive mixtures through a fine screen. J J J the neJyjJfjp E V I N RU DE STARFLITEff with Mttnam driv SAVE ITs" MOST FOR TOtlt OID MOTOR IN IRANI NORTH BRIDGE MARINE SERVICE East Ann Street Phone EV 5-3360 iVINRIIDI SALES * SERVICI Professional Beauty Service Swedish Massage Steam Baths Call Us Today For An Appointment iiuiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii'.iiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii Claire Beauty Shoppe 200 S. GREEN EV 5-0010 ANNOUNCEMENT STARTING APRIL 6, I960 Our store will remain open every Wednesday from 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. ACE HARDWARE 130 Riverside Drive MeHenry, Illinois EV 5-0722 LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 31 - APRIL I-2 MILLSTREAM'S GIANT TOY SALE 30 to 50% DISCOUNTS SAVE NOW! MILLSTREAM DRUGS 315 W. Elm Street Next To Jewel Tea MeHenry, 111- Hearty--Not Heav) Take the "Brrr!" out of an extra bracing, blowy morning with a hearty -- not heavy -- breakfast- These Corned Beef Hash Cups accompanied by hot toast, sliced oranges and a beverage will be the warm-up needed j.o start the day. The Cups, slices corned beef encircled with bacon strips, may be made in advance. Then, add the eggs and bake while breakfast is readied. Corned Beef Hash 'a Bacon Cups 1 (1-pound) can corned beef hash 8/ slices bacon 4 medium eprg-s, beaten Remove corned beef from can and cut it*into 4 (1-inch) slices. Place in a shallow baking pan. AVrap 2 slices of bacon around nash; fasten with toothpicks. Hollow out the center of slice. With the scooped-out hash form a 1'!-inch rim..Fill hollew with beaten epps. Bake in a moderate oven (375CF.) for 25 minutes. Yield: 4 Corned Beef Hash 'n Bacon Cups. <1 ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS 100% Pure Lean GROUNDBHF 2 *1M First Cut Lean PORK CHOPS 3 $100 Young Tender BEEF LIVER 2 *100 Tender Juicy UMB PATTIES 2m *1®° Wisconsin Short Smoked POLISH SAUS. 2 ^ *1°° Rath or Wilson DRIED BEEF 4. $100 pkgs. JL Oscar Maver Pre-Packaged LUNCH HEATS 3 n00 As Marked Wisconsin SLICED BACON 2 *1°° Pre-Cut HAM SLICES 2 n°° Pre-Packaged -- Sliced Jack Spratt BOILED HAH 4/ $100 pkgs. A Lean Veal & Pork Chop Sue; Meat 2 * 1 ° ° Large Loaf RYE BREAD plus Oscar Mayer half pound 49° GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Golden Extra Fancy BANANAS 10- Valencia ORANGES 200 Size 3 a- n°° Calavos Avocado Pears 3 "e 19® Tender Juicy MINUTE BEEFSTEAKS 6 ,, $1°° Sunset Acres Frozen Strawberries 16 oz. pkgs. 3 i- sl°° Raggedy Ann TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. tins 4 _ *1°° Raggedy Ann Chunk Red Label CHUNK TUNA ! 2 size tin 4 _ $1°° Del Monte PINEAPPLE i Pineapple Mce 5 Z H°° Raggedy Ann Fresh Garden 46 OZ. tins $J00 8 z n°° Sliced Wisconsin CHOICE BACON Lb. B< 30 In 5 Boxes |m With A Purchase Del Monte Stewed TOMATOES 5 £ *1°° Kraft SALAD MUSTARD Boneless Rolled Boston Style PORKfiOAST 2 sl00 HORSERADISH 6 oz. 10 ijarrs- si°° White Feather Farm Fresh BROILERS 2 for H00 BUYER'S BONUS U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED EXTRA FANCY TENDER POT ROAST CHOICE BLADE CUTS With A Regular Meat Purchase 39 c lb. Kraft Strawberry PRESERVES 12 oz. jar 20 oz. jar 29" 49° Krait -- AMERICAN PIMENTO or SWISS Process Cheese 8 pkg. 29C Nothing To Buy Register Today For FREE Easter Ham Raggedy Ann Salad DRESSING Qt. 39 Jar Hi-C PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT SAVE In SHOP THE FRIENDLY CERTIFIED WAY Raggedy Ann BARTLET PEARS 24 tin 3 for 89c Raggedy Ann Sliced or Halves PEACHES 3 ^ 89° WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES CERTIFIED RED LABEL EXTRA RICH CREAMERY BUTTER 1 Lb. Roll Wilh A Reg. Purchase THE FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE IN THE 46 oz. TOWNSHIP *>• Wilson Certified UVER SAUSAGE 2 I*. $1°° Wilson Certified Use Our Free Customer Parking Area Or The New Free Green Si. Parking Area Corners (kteen & Elm Sis. MeHenry* I1L EVERGREEN 5-0080