The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

STuirsdayv March 16, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PERSONALS Mark Vycital was home from his studies at the college of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minn., to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital, and. take part fj the finals of the Forester a&ketball tournament. Mrs# De Wilton Dow of Racine, Wis., spent the past week in the Thorne-Renard home. Mrs. Caroline McLean of Chicago was a weekend guest there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier of Marengo were Friday evening visitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doherty have returned from a vacation in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zoia and children of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin. Mr. , and Mrs. Jack Phelan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh have been vacationing 1 Ok Biloxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carey and sons are spending a few i weeks in Florida. Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs. Kathryn Conway were callers in the Gerald Winters home in Grayslake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pepping and sons, Jerry and Tommy, o f M o n t g o m e r y , 1 1 1 . , w e r e weekend guests in the Fred ^pping and Herbert Engdahl homes. Mrs. Howard Lockwood spent a few days last week in the home of her son. Laverne, in Lake Geneva, Wis. Arnold Rauen attended the annual Father and Daughter reception and banquet held at Brooks Memorial Union, Milwaukee, Sunday, where he was a guest of his daughter, Barraira, a student at the College of Nursing at Marquette University. The Leonard Burge family of Grayslake were Sunday guests ii| the Sibre Whiting home. Mrs. Herman Schaefer returned home by jet, Saturday, from Santa Ana, Calif., where she spent the past three «ionths in the home of her aughter, Mrs. Henry Kraus. The Roland Ekstrom family, Mrs. John Ekstrom of Elgin, and Mrs. Louis Stoffel visited the latter's husband at Downey, Sunday, where he is showing improvement. The Lloyd Whiting family and Clarence Whiting of Elgin were dinner guests in the home lh,9f Miss Genevieve Knox Sun- «iy where they celebrated rs. Whiting's birthday. The Leonard Thennes family were Sunday visitors in the Michael Thill home in Aurora. HERE AND THllRE IN BUSINESS NAMED DIRECTOR MONROE FEIN Monroe Fein has been named director of the newly formed educational data services division of Science Research Associates, according to Lyle M. Spencei-, president. Fein, 37, of Evanston, formerly was a special staff assistant to the vice-president for operations at SRA, a firm serving education, industry and government through applied behavioral sciences. In his new post, he is responsible for the McHenry data processing center which receives, edits, screens scores and reports results of many major SRA educational and industrial test programs, Spencer said. In addition, he is responsible for relations with outside service agencies, advance process planning and technical development, development of high speed test scoring and computing systems, and industrial and commercial sales of electronic data processing services. In commenting on the staff change, Spencer noted that SRA's services will soon be expanded in a new building under c o n s t r u c t i o n a t L a k e m o o r . "The skills We now have," he said, "and the technical innovations which will soon be at hand also provide means for rapid growth in lines related to test scoring and educational data services." PHONE CHANGES Illinois Bell Telephone Company today filed a tariff plan with the Illinois Commerce Commission at Spr i n g f i e 1 d which would eliminate all report charges on interestate person-to-person and collect long distance calls. R. C. Zahn, Illinois Bell manager, said', the change would reduce chai*ges on an estimated 1,400,000 calls per year in Illinois and would result in a reduction of about $280,000 in the company's annual revenues. The change is scheduled to become effective April 3. COOKS CORNER by Marie Sehaettgen T i m b a l e s -- f a n c y n a m e , fancy dish, that most of us eat in restaurants but hardly ever prepare at home. It's a grand way to use up a few left-overs, so why not? During Lent, don't worry about using left-overs for these. Salmon Timbales 1 cup salmon flaked *4 cup bread crumbs 1 egg, lightly beaten % cup milk 1 tbsp. lemon juice % tsp. paprika % tsp. salt Mix ingredients in order named. Fill 8 custard cups or small moulds one-half full. Set in pan of hot water and bake twenty minutes in 350 degree oven. Serve with following sauce. To your favorite white sauce, while it's hot, add yolk of one egg slightly beaten. Stir egg into the sauce slowly so egg won't cook. The oil from can of salmon may be substituted for milk in the sauce. If not enough, add milk. Use following white sauce if you have none of your own. 3 tbsp. butter melted. Stir in 3 tbsp. flour. Add 1 % cup milk, stirring constantly. Cook few minutes. Add salt and pepper. Similarity of languages: The English word 'father' compares closely with Latin 'pater' Germanic 'vater', Dutch, 'vater', Danish 'fader' and Spanish, 'padre'. That automobile up ahead may be closer than you think. According to the Institute for Safer Living, proper depth perception enables accurate judgment of such distances as how wr you are behind the car ahead, how near an approaching car may be, and the distance between your car and one travelling in a parallel or opposite lane. Drivers, knowing they art lacking in this visual asset, may compensate by allowing more distance between cars, and by passing only when other cars are not near. worth dose examination Anything that concern* the health of you and your family deserves close examination That's why we' are so exacting, so painstaking when compounding your prescription Only the finest, freshest drugs are used - prepared and compounded by our own expert pharmacist. Bring your prescriptions to us and KNOW that they will have our close and undivided attention. m BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 Now...step up to BUICK and cut down your gas bills Ha YThink of it! A 8UICK wagon priced lower than tow-price-fiefd wagons. Jwith gas savings that challenge the compacts Why hitch yourself to a wagon with a low price name when you can have Buick comfort, ride, go and pride -- and save while doing itl This sizzler saves on gas, tires, upkeep like the smaller cars,, yet it's all Buick, with the live-action "git" you expect from a Buick! Drive the Special and learn why in a March Popular Mechanics survey "Np other American car has received an 'excellent' rating this high in recent years." . BUICK SPECIAL THE BEST OF BOTH UWLD8^.QQ> * SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . . Your Quality Buick Dealer in McHenry is: R. L OVERTON MOTOR SALES. 403 Front Street -l&Mtfatfon/ Big values} See your Buick. Dealer far Doubis Check Usad Coral BOY SCOUTS Air Explorer Squadron On Saturday, March 11, Air Explorer Squadron X131, sponsored by the Methodist Men's club of McHenry, was conducted on a tour of the 64th troop carrier squadron's operations based at O'Hare international airport by Information Service Officer Capt. David. The group consisted of Advisor Robert Lombardi, Associate Advisor Doug Brusso and Air Explorers Chip Lombardi, John Reese, John Bailey,- Tom Justen and Jim Edwards. A question and answer period on navigation, conducted by Capt. Worden, cleared up some of the problems we had encountered in trying to obtain the air explorer navigation rating badge. We were then taken aboard one of the C-119 so-called flying box cars, where Capt. Granahan explained the use of instruments and method of piloting these huge planes. It so happened that the plane we were on was in the process of a pre-flight check and we were permitted to remain in the pilot's compartment as it was taxied out to the runway, checked and returned to the ramp area. We hope to obtain a flight in the near future if the proper arrangements can be made. After viewing some of the F-86 jet fighters and the fire fighting equipment used at the base, we were instructed in the various uses of the parachute as a means of survival on the ground after a jump and observed the inspection and repacking of one. This concluded our three and one-half hour tour of the base and as we were returning to the lobby of the administration building the alert signal sounded which meant that all base personnel had to man their stations and we lost Capt. David before we could properly thank him. Squadron members are most grateful to all those who helped to make the tour a tremendous success, and especially to Major Emil Moreno. Air Explorer Squadron X131 OBITUARIES FRED W. STRAHL Fred W. Strahl, who resided on Rt. 31. near the Stilling farm south of McHenry, died Monday, March 13, at the age of 75. Services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen funeral home, with Rev. George Martin officiating. Interment will be private. GLENN S. SHALES Glenn S. Shales, husband of the late Theresa Barbian Shales of McHenry, died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon, March 14, at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hume, at Arlington Heights. His wife preceded him in death Oct. 30. 1960. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen chapel until 10 o'clock Saturday, when services will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. Pagt ThsiMi ru iTiniTiilW Farming Put too many ladies in one room and you have bedlam. The same is true of the ladies in the laying flock. Research has shown that the practice of including several layers in a cage to save housing and labor costs can be false economy. It is fairly common practice to put five layers in a 34" cage or more in slightly larger cages. This, of course, gives you a bunch of excited, nervous, noisy and irritable birds. One bird in an 8 or 10-inch cage can be real happy. In some tests five birds in a 24" cage weie compared with two birds in a 12" cage and single birds in 10" and 8" cag?s. Here is what happened. At the end of a 335-day test period, the five birds per cage group averaged 208 eggs, and mortality a whopping 38 per cent. None doubled up on the 12" quarters did better. They averaged 228 eggs and had a 16 per cent mortality. Birds with private quarters did best of all. These in the 10" cage layed 232 eggs with 13 per cent mortality and those in the 8" cage layed 231 eggs and had a 12 per cent mortality. Feed conversion was about the same for all. Moisture is likely to build up in the laying house t now. So it's important to stir the Utter frequently to keep it in loose condition. Can you detect the movements of cars travelling on either side of you while watching the road straight ahead. You can do it if you have normal field of vision. A narrowed field of vision is often referred to as tunnel vision. According to the Institute for Safer Living, persons with tunnel vision must move eyes and head more than those with normal vision to avoid possible collision with vehicles or objects at either side of the driving lane. A radiologist is a physician who specializes in the use of x-r&ys. His first task is to act as a consultant to other doctors, to advise them what: examinations and films about the internal ComJitMn the doctor's patient. » JOSEPH FRETf 8 SON. INC. Builders ESTABLISHED 1926 Residential and Commercial * First In Quality • Fairest in Prices * Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-3976 Located on Hwy. 180 -- V* Mile East of Fox River Brlflf* tMnr* Tk. KW To Unit feuUfiu ... trim tfccfln lira litrtl IM h CUu«s «»d nn«i, faknka Mm WMl UhSm. 1 HtRul Oh al Cfctcif* Hti. And DeJten. *• amfterf Meof •UAXANTEID TO PLCASI OR TOUR MONIY IACK! NATIONAL'S BIG PORK SALE YOUNG TENDER FULL OF PROTEIN AND MINERALS rarh Roast Pork from NATIONAL fi something ipecUl. .. Pork contain* ... ft Vitamins, Essential Minerals, eompUto protein for .good health and wall baing --and not only is NA> TIONAL S Pork good for you, but it's the tendereit... your fork proves it's tender. Nationel selects only the tenderest of Young Corn-Fed Porkers to give you lean, tastetempting Pork at low, low prices. And It's Value-Way Cut and Trimmed to give you • mora eating meat far your money. Tnf* T«mpKhf And Twite PORK ROUT • aUtafSSea ^ 3y C«M«r Cat PORK CHOPS ... . ,*69° Lun. IomImi . . . MM 7 MAa PORK ROAST . ,rJ3L *79^ Top Taste 1-lb. EA# PORK LINKS Pkg. Mickelberry's Sliced 6-qz. » BOILED RAM Pkg.OT* -- IUTTMR.Y JkA* PORK CHOPS * i i 9a U. S. CVclct i-- D»ckl. Off CORNED BEEF. . . .>0? 7 RIB PORTION Ton Always Get x'otlee Break At National Natco or Hills Bros. COFFEE 2 ?. T NATCO COFFEE 1-Lb. (Baa 65c HILLS. COFFEES 1-Lb. caa 69* Fine Granulated GWSuoar FREESTONE --Sliced too* ma CHiCK ANP COMPARE OCR LOW COFFEE] PRICES! 15ft Off Label on Manor Hougp, Maxwell House or Chase & Sanborn 2&$P HOME PEACHES Naturally Ripened For Mellow Flavor Ra. 2'/z for twin a frostinas tmootfur and mor# delicious, 9. Wt Sugar Is your tnswor. BREAST || ^ O'CHICKEN W The All Purpose Oil... Light Meat «i CHUNK Use It for deep frying salads or for any recipe calling for a crystal clear all purpose «il. The L e n t e n Special ZK '1 . Tuna Casserole |fss Or Tuna Salad MORTON TuHte^Jr QiUmb 6'/i-ox. 79* 55 < Cans . * R* ' .V "J TOP TASTE Warsaw RYE BREAD 1-lb. Loaf Crape Jam Or Apricot. Peach, Plum NATCO Preserves Spread ft over your breakfast toast for seel fruit flavor. Quality Food For Less Plus Jusfcan'tfiner Zhoot/ev RED-RIPE omoloes Hawthorn Mellody COTTAGE CHEESE 2-ib. etn. - NATCO--O* my PEANUT BUTTER JUICY-TUBE Low priced at Na« tigjial. It's, mad* . _ from the freshest* IV'Mi selected peanuts. Jar CELLO PACK --SNOW-WHITE DELICIOUS APPLES 2 ^ 2f CAULIFLOWER FRESH GREEN CABBAGE. . • . HUSH STRAWBERRIES VALUABLE S&H STAMPS RCDIcM THIS YALUAILE COUPON FOR 60 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WLh Tbt Pnrttat Of Ooe J-U. Pfcg. SOILAX Halt 0a» Coapoa Ptr tatanr -- Coqm Experts Ifcr. 1811 FINE IMPORTED PORCELAIN COUPON W&TEBLESS COOKWAHE The Ideal Gift--IMPORTED SWISS CASSEROLE WATCHES $795 4*1!CI tLACI UN Bt% WITH LOW fUCB LOT THtSt! UTTIN6 1 ipt. Cov«r*d Sloe* , fi -- 2 Qt. Corned Save* Sjt A flff yoa'il be prfed Eto*c h« Hor*u t edrt Ucr««>c«« h(*a. voHuntItiNhip «, xp«rt U Agftf 3 Qt. CovtrW Smci P 10-loch Fry P«b $2.49 b Pw M Tn «m !• NiHoul Fcwd-jfw* 10-Inch Handl*d GriddU At RMt At RmM. Register KttOM THIS VAtUASU COQ9QM FOt 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS wm Pwtfeta* o< om c«r TRUE "STORY MAGAZINE IM Ifet 6apai etr CMwr-Oee Drtu Ml M MDICM THIS VALIIAILi COUPON Nl 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WiUi The Pnrttuv Of T*o IX' Rolls BLUE RIBBON WAXED PAPER Limit 0m Coupon Per Cuitorar -- Coupon Expires Mar. 28tt 415 West Elm Street p*<