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Thursday. February % 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PUBLIC PULSE Page Three § February 2 C.D. of A. -- Regular Business Meeting. K. of C. hall. Vebraary 5 Bridge Card Party -- Benefit Swimming Pod -- Legion Hail -- 7:30 p.m. February 7 Formal Enrollment -- Women of the Moose -- 8 p.m. R.N.A. Camp No. 3251 l^gular Meeting. Methodist CTiurch -- 8 p.m. Women of the Moose Enrollment -- 8 p.m. -- Moose Lodge. February 8 G i r l Scout and Brownie Leaders' feting of Valley View Neighborhood f- Legion Home -- 1 pjn. February 10 McHenry Woman's Club -- 1 p.m. -- Methodist Church A February 11 Bake Sale -- Benefit Viscounts Drum and Bugle Corps -- Huppy & Leo's Grocery -- 9:30-3. February 14 O.E.S. Stat e d M e e t i n g a n d Valentine Party--Acacia Hall. Second Annual Fiesta Spaghetti Dinner -- Legion Home -- 5 to 9 p.m. -- Sponsored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church. ^ February 16 O.E.S. Annual Card Party and Bake Sale -- Acacia Hall -- 1 p.m. February 21 Women of the Moose -- Business Meeting -- 8 p.m. March IS W. S . C . S. Spring Tea -- V.F.W. Clubhouse -- Broadway Musical Comedy Presentar£ m by Ann Varese. PERSONALS Local folks who attended the wedding of Miss Joyce Mahoney to Mr. William Phelan \vhich took place at St. Angela's church in Chicago "at 11 a.m. Saturday with a reception fallowing at the Elmhurst Country club included: Mrs. A. D. Foley, son, Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Foley, Miss Sandra Walsh, Mrs. Thomas Phalen,. Mrs. George Phalin, Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin, Mr. and Agrs. Robert Knox, the Joseph Mahoney family, Mrs. Glen Buska and Miss Lucille Knox. Mi^s Colleen Mahoney, daughter of the Joseph Mahoneys, gprvjed as bridesmaid for her cousin and Martin Foley was an usher. Mrs. Elizabeth Michels has returned from a week'sy vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Christy Burns of Waukegan who are leaving this week for six weeks vacation in St. Petersburg, Fla., were honored at a dinner party at the home of Miss Rena ^heid Sunday. Guests were Mrs. John J. Scheid of Woodstock! Misses Julia, Rose and Margaret Stilling, B e r t i 11 a Freund and Patsy Watts, McHenry. Mrj. > and Mrs. Carl ^Veber returned Saturday fnbm a three Weeks motor trip jto California/ where they visited in the Home of their daughter, Mrs. /Thomas Murphy, and fib il* in Poway. Enrdbte there they ^joyed an overnight visit wtth Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winiqe^nan of this/ city who are wintering in Tucson, Ariz. Richard Antonson is home from his studies at Notre Dame University to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Antonson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Croak ofc. Chicago called on her grandrWjther, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs*- Eugene Hughes, daughter, Rosa, and Mrs. Hughes's mother, Mrs. Sam Pesz, visited the latter's daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Pesz, at Sherman hospital, Elgin, Sunday, where she has been confined the past fourteen weeks as the result of an agrto accident. She is now getting around on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum and son, Jimmie, Chicago, were visitors at their summer home at Indian Ridge, near Fox River dam, Saturday. Mrs. Jean Green and mother. Mrs. Christine Miller, are vacationing in Florida for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Neutfjinn, Jr., and 'little daughter have returned .from a trip to California wh^re they visited her sister, Mrs. Tom Murphy, and family in Poway and also called on other relatives throughout the state. They also spent some time with the former's sister, Mrs. Norman Silge, and family in Kansas City, while gone. The Silge family formerly resided here. <§Mrs. Rose Frisa has returned from Florida where she spent the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. James Busch have moved from the Bernard Bauer apartment south of this city to a pew home near Spring Grove. Mrs. John Wendorf has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga., after a few days visit with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ' (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of views on subjects of jneral interest in our lunity. Our only reis that writers limit elves to 300 words or and that all letters signature, full address number. We'x that one vidual Art write on/ the same subjert more / than once each moi^th. yWe reserve the right fo delete any material which we jectionable taste.) consider libelous or in ob- Hairdressers Feature New Styles At Show One of this spring's very first fashion shows for women of northwest suburbs is all sei for Monday, Feb. 13. The show, sponsored by the Northwest S u b u r b a n H a i r d r e s s e r s a n d Cosmetologists association, will feature the latest spring, summer and cruise wear, plus the latest spring coiffures and make-up as executed by local beauticians. The affair is being •held in conjunction with National Beauty Salon week. Tickets are available at all beauty shops in the area. Local beauticians are able to answer more questions concerning exact time and place. Political party machinery Is a complicated and very elaborate thing. It was established, to reaflly have the true pulse of the area citizens and voters. In essence, the entire structure is dependent on so called, "Grass-Root support." This is the precinct level, the point where the party and the voter come in direct contact, and where the party builds its prestige and muscle. During the Spring of eac!> election year, the 'grass-roots' speak. It's the day that party voters nominate candidates for the fall elections. It is also the time that they elect their precinct committeeman. He is the one who makes calls on the people in his area, knows their problems and their desires, and he also toils to get the party nominees elected in November. Therefore, the primary has two important functions. The importance doesn't end with the nomination of candidates and the election of the precinct committeeman to work for the successful candidates. It is important to know that once the precinct committeeman is elected, he becomes his precinct's representative on the party's county central committee. This committee makes imtee. This committee makes important decisions on countywide level, similar to the recent district Justice of the Peace and Constable choices. The committeeman's voting strength on the party affairs is determined by the party vote in his precinct at the prl mary. He has one (1) vote in committee for each primary vote cast. Consequently, his influence in committee depends on how heavily the party voters in his precinct turn out the day of the primary. One committeeman may be worth 600 votes in committee and another may be worth only 100. This can be very important to party voters when an import' ant and crucial question comes before the central committee, -- such as naming delegates to state convention (which drafts the party's state-wide platform) and to judicial conventions which nominate the party's candidates for the Illinois- Supreme Court and the Circuit Court. In naming these candidates the committeemen vote in terms of their precincts primary voting strength, and again, the committeeman with the greatest primary vote wields the greatest voting strength in naming these candidates and delegates. Obviously, anyone who is really interested in good government should be most interested in the type of committeeman that will represent him in party affairs. Committeeman, of course, vary in ability, jdst. as everyone else does. The important thing is. to try to get the best man for the job; a man who will work hard getting out the vote, and a. "man who will weigh all i&ctprs and behave intelligently in committee. So the next primary, look over your committeeman, or the candidate; decide if he is the kind of man you want to represent you, and if he is, accept his decisions at party committee as your own. Wesley Pribla AG-CHEMICAL MEETING McHenry County Service company is sponsoring a county- wide ag chemical meeting on Feb. 2 at the first Methodist church of Woodstock, corner of Route 14 and South street. The. meeting will start at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Earl Grossman, head of the ag chemical department of Illinois Farm Supply company, will be the speaker of the evening. He will cover the latest information on preemerge and post emerge weed control in corn and soybeans; and the latest on insect control. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this jneans of thanking everyone who helped us celebrate our fifty-seventh wedding anniver1- sary. The Masses, • flowers and gifts were wonderful. Special thanks to Father Baumhofer, Sister Andreella and the whole choir for the lovely music at our mass. All of you helped to make this Occasion a memorable one for us. God Bless You. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund WINTER SEMINAR Rev. Jack Corbett of Oregon, formerly minister at the McHenry Methodist church, has been named registrar for the trip from Chicago to the annual winter seminar in New York City, to be held from Jan. 31 to Feb. 2, with seventyfive Methodist ministers from the area in attendance. Emphasis this year will be centered upon the United Nations, economic affairs and communications as related to Christian concerns. ATTEND CONFERENCE The annual mid-winter conference of the Women of the Moose was held last Sunday at Highland Park. Sixteen from McHenry attended, including Ann Rodenkirch, College of Regents member; Marge Fernstrom, Hazel Sjfjuewe, Ethel Bruce, Eleanor Brusso, Olga Johnson, Kay Mahoney^Marge Granath, Mabel Thomas, Lona Brever, Ha Hogan, Mayme Siadek, Alice Kowal, Lillian Cox, Flora Carr and Bea Knox. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS RECEIVES AWARD George Collette, zone manager for Investors Diversified Services, Inc.. (IDS) and Investors Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity company, has received national recognition and an award lor record sales during the 1960 autumn sales campaign, W. Grady Clark, president, announced. In addition to an award for sales achievement, Collette won membership in the Presidents club, an honor group of Investors' leading sales representatives. He competed with 3,300 Inve stors' representatives. JpNamed to New Post 'Howard ,V. Phalin of Winnetka, formerly of McHenry, has been announced as one of two new directors to the board of Field Enterprises. He is also executive vice-president and director of sales for the company's Educatiohal Corp. Phalin, o who has been with the Educational Corp. since 1945, is one of its directors and is also a vice-president and director of World Book-Childcraft of Canada, Ltd. The former McHenry man, an M.C.H.S. graduate recently returned from a trip around the world for his company, visiting nineteen countries, where he established new branches. A former teacher, he has established a scholarship at ,his alma mater in McHenry, as well as at Marian Central high' school in Woodstock and th^ University of Notre Dame, where he graduated. Phalin, who has several brothers and sisters residing in the McHenry area, has been named to'Who's Who in America. Install Kiwanis Club Officers The Kiwanis club of the Wonder Lake area held installation of officers Saturday evening in Mathews hall. New officers who took office that night were Frank Konecony, president; Joe Sullivan, first vice-president; Ken Boyce, second v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; H o r a c e Wagner, secretary; Guy White, treasurer. The new board of directors includes George Pederson, past lieutenant governor; Ed. Alderson, past president; Leonard Freund. past president; Rev. Jim McChesney, Art LaGreca, Floyd-Leigh and Art Lau. In change of the installation was Lt. jGbv. Robert Wilford. The first annual president's award was presented to George Gutzmani by Leonard Freund for his serviee to the community in the past year. Mr. Ilydermg accepted a check fcjr $100 for the Woodstock C: Children's Home and Rev. Pri ce accepted a $100 check f<j r the McHenry County Retarded Children's group. Other organizations which have benefitted by the club's generosity during the past year were -the McHenry County Mental* Health Clinic, $200; Spastic Paralysis Foundation, $42; Vj 'onder Lake Youth club, $50; (j irl Scouts, $20; Cub Scouts;', $20; Little League, $50; basketiball trophy for Harrison School, $10. A check for $25 was given to the Harrison school children for their trip to Springfield. Entertainment for the evening was presented by. Gordon Fossum at the organ. Miss Dolly Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers, presented two violin solos and sang, accompanied by Glen Welty. LOW BIDDER In the first of eight lettingS scheduled for 1961, Lakeland Construction Co., of McHenry was apparent low bidder with $45,919 for a pre-cast prestressed concrete deck bridge over Nippersinlc creek, onehalf mile southeast of Spring Grove. LAKESIDE INN. Special Fish fry, $o. Friday. 1-19-61-tf LOOKING FOR A HOME? r Lowest Prices + For Complete Selections + For Open Display Shopping + For Quick Self-Service Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. Come to Ponca & Logan sts. & see our model home in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, 111. Open every Sunday, 1-6 p.m. -- Weekdays by appointment Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Size FHA or Conventional Financing Lee Cooney, Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 We Do Concrete Work, Remodelling and Additions tsivWf GREEN .STAMPS. Midstream Drugs Walgreen Agency 31$ V/. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza GUARANTEE Vk bpui<mll!H «l -- Pricw ChtcfttoTUfcrfat dF ««nbd. t4tDthf to--i S. HotUftd, c« Vast cant tea? M/ffotmof Meat" GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! NATIONAL'S STEAK SALE! Whether you prefer juicy Sirloin, Porterhouse, Club or T-Bone Sfeaks -- National's COLORADO CORN - FED BEEF is always more flavorful ... always mora tender... ad-ways the best meat in any cut of beef you buy! NATIONAL FOOD STORES COLORADO CORN-FED BEEF . . . The Family Favorite 4/^ SIRLOIN STEAKS *89 The "Kmg" Of Steaks . . . Colorado Com-Fad Beef PORTERHOUSE.. - 98 FOOD STORE Colorado Cora-Fad bd ROUND STEAKS . u. e • • 79 National*! 100% Pur* Un GROUND BEEF• • • e • e • NAGLE'S k mamk Tender • • • Boneless Sltt yp a • b A WIEf ^ RIB EYE STEAKS I VEAL PATTIES ^. . .. .. . _ . _ VIENNA BRAND -- Slicad . PAt RRlUWMflPr RRVOfAJlSrf TI •*'*'* - 89 CORNED BEEF »«.•». im. .IN».>1 W fWt? C bmi5. At9 * Cut Thick or Thin ftOfi CHIPPED DEEE 25* CENTER SLICED HAM ™ HEINZ JET AGE VALUES AT NATIONAL So Rich ... la tomato Flavor ^ HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP . .3 £ *1w Strain.d ... For BaMa* ft A HEINZ ORANGE JUICE . . .IWfi.*™ Vigttiriin Or With Pork Jlf iL-m. illlt HEINZ -- Coneaatratad M I* -- AJk* HEINZ BAKED BEANS. 4 <=- 4T TOMATO JUICE . . 6 ZT D.ficiout M HEINZ JlAC HEINZ SPAGHETTI. . •» W CUCUMBBT DISKS. . Z ^ 4T V.g.tabU Or Vogatarlaa o Afic Bl.nd With HEINZ TOMATO SOW ML_ ««Ac HEINZ SOUP. . a a O MINUTE RICE ... . . . ^ 3™ w: Tomato Saap I* Cendaawd To ttrt Yao Wet Ai Muck ... ^ Wf HEINZ TOMATO SOUP . ..1U&W HEINZ--Chtti, Graaa SpCt P.a. Croam of Miuhrooai tmLV. gatabU 6..I, Chlck.n Ric., Chicken V.g.table Or CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ...Pf TO* 1 FREE Clip Coupons Below For ffi. 250 S&H " GREEN STAMPS Him THIS VALUABLE COUPS* *01 26 EXTRA SftH STAMPS IM A* Nntew Of Om 4« Hg. VIom Itm# fleH CORNED BEEF IMIOnCwin Nr OutvoterCovpoa 4 MMU ran munis MUMR »• 28 Emu ttl STAMPS trn rn» NKtata Of OM llaa. K|. NABtrs Nw ANNOUNCING . . . HEINZ $100,000 "RED MAGIC" CONTEST . . . 3,057 Prii.i! $2,500 la Bonui.i . . . Unl i m i t e d N u m b e r Of E n t r y GifH . . . EASY TO ENTER EASY TO WIN . . . PICK UP ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE! L TOMATO ETCKUPJ VlGETARIAN VEGETABLE [••JML TOMATO^ THE ONCE-IN-A-UFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO OWN GENUINE, ONE IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA AT A SAVINGS OF UP TO50% ... AT YOUR "FRIEND OF THE FAMILY" NATIONAL FOOb STORE ... REDEEM TRIT VALUABLE S0UP0R FOR 26 EXTRA SAH STAMPS l»a NrIwm O) Oaa iM-ea. It* WOW CHIPPED BEEF Iftwll rmOiaeee NrCiiiaif -Cum t»lm M. a REDEEM T«N VALUABLE MUP0R FOR 26 EXTRA SIR STAMPS «M» IXlw <X Om M*. Be« Mt«lc Cai*el IM WILD BIRD SEED RCMIM |M VALBABU M0P0R FOR 60 EXTRA SIR STAMPS CHEESE Or SAUSAGE PIZZA Auartad . . . Sliahxl BUY 12 HEINZ BABY FOOD « *>' GENUINE IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA 'Ji/cfcm't fincf. ftesfier fihsr ftoc&ae BED . . . RIPE . . . TUBE If you happen to be a "Savory Salad" Server... National has full-flavored Tube Tomatoes that will add fla- Taba vor-and color to the families favorite salad! AHJ0B FEUS • • • 9m. favorite eating TEMPLE ORANGES o« FRESH BROCCOU . * Cm* Oaioitt -- R*diik«»-- Or fiREER PEPPERS REDEEM ran VALUABLE MOTOR Ft* S EXTRA SIR STAMPS Wit tte H.r'toia Ot Cha n*. VMOTT M Cos to in Ground Top Taste COFFEE GoMaa Or SugaraJ TOP TASK DOHUTS 1W "€«ldaa Harv.«t" pitt.rn !» a da- Bcataly craftad d.sign of goldea wheat Aafh accented with exotic grama ud MM. pathli against a baelcgroo»d ot wfcite . .. 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING Rtf«hr $2» wia si THIS COUPON WORTH Towmsi T)m PWRCMM Off Om 4 PWCT IMPORTED QHtNAWARE PUQESETTINR ^ SM9 NOW AT NATIONAL . . . AVAILABLE IN TWO POPULAR COLORS ... TO MATCH YOUR CARD TABLES . . . SAMSONITE FOLDING CARD TABLE CHAIRS 25< TOP TASTE --IDAHO ^ POTATO BREAD. 2 ^ 45 UDCEM TIBS VALUABLE MOTOR FOR 1% as cvmi «a.u STiEPS m\fifiife Straag anuugh to ttand tm lac«a>a of famoot Snruiaoila cenxtractioal Soat padded aod apholitarad <a attractive vsrryl. . . k Gray or Taa ...Mb eerily .. . compactly! <My Rm $ICM la Watlaa^ M Itaa b|Utr Tap* ...MfaaMM S«N 415 West Elm Street IIIMWOIOHPHI. CM UUOR JOHNSON'S GLADE OKfU S8«DjrWr.o.t.lt»f CaMtfd SU9 AvaSabUl EXTRA SIR STAMPS •a. m. imiM n HEDGE SPRAT WAX