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Thursday, August 3. 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER STEVE ZELL CHOSEN TO COACH VARSITY BACKS AT MARIAN Tom Parsley, athletic director at Marian high school, today announced the signing of Steve Zoll as assistant football coiPti. Zoll will replace Jont Tyson, who resigned at the end of last year to go into business. Zoll attended St. Ambrose in Davenport, Iowa and was quarterback until the school dropped football a year ago. The young <25 years old) coach hails from Chicago's South Side where he attended Mendel Catholic high school. Hagplayed quarterback for the city champions of 1956 and was selected to the All State squad. He also was an all league selection for three years and the recipient of his school's outstanding athlete award. Steve is spending the summer in Davenport with his wife, Linda, but will report to Marian in the middle of August. He will work with the v a n i t y b a c k f i e l d a s J o h n Kirchberg continues to handle the line. Zoll will join the Marian faculty with a political science and history major. HUNTERS SWAMP DEPARTMENT FOR DEER APPLICATIONS applications for shotgun deer hunting permits are flooding into the Department of Conservation, Director William T. Lodge said today. "Many applications are having !o be returned because the quota in the county requested by the hunter has been reached and additional permits cannot be issued", he said. For this re*on hunters are urged to give a second choice of counties when applying for a deer permit. Counties for which applications are no longer being accepted are: Ogle, Pope, Hamilton, Hardin, Gallatin and Jo Daviess Director Lodge also stated that two counties are filling rapidly and quotas will probata be reach?d within a few days. These counties are: Saline and DeKalb. OBITUARIES JOHN H. CASPERS Funeral services were held at the George R. Jus ten and Son funeral home Monday afternoon for John H. Caspers, 70, of Rt. 2, Ingleside, who died Friday, July 28, in Downey Veterans hospital, where he had been a patient for only a short time. Rev. Jack Mclntyre of Faith Presbyterian church, McHenry, officiated at*the 1 o'clock service, followed by military rites conducted at Woodland cemetery. Mr. Casper was born Jan. 24, 1891, in Ingleside. He was a retired carpenter and a member of Legion Post, No. 703, Fox Lake. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS ffjilhLt' WIN TRIP asJJht in McHenry, is one of the district winners for outstanding rural fuel sales. Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin will enjoy a three-day, all-expense-paid vacation in French Lick, Ind., leaving today, by chartered bus and enjoy a variety of entertainment, meals and sporting events. ANDREW ANDERSON Andrew H. Anderson, 77, of H i g h l a n d S h o r e s , W o n d e r Lake, died Sunday morning, July 30, in Eagle Lake, Wis., where he had been spending the weekend with friends. The body was removed to the Mays funeral home in Chicago for services and burial. THERAPIST FROM NETHERLANDS IS SPEAKER IN CITY ^LOCATION CHANGE some confusion result e_d from an item in last week's paper concerning the business which will occupy the new building now under construction east of the river, on the north side of Rt. 120. The structure will be occupied by Adams Brothers Repair Service, nrXv located at 33.11 A W. E l m K t r e c t , M c H e n r y a n d ovjen by Richard Adams, and not lj|y Adams Repair shop, which has been in existence on Chapel Hill and Bay roads since 1915, operated by Otto Adams and sons, Albert and Joel. John Nitz, physical therapist of McHenry hospital, was host to a supper meeting of the Northern Illinois chapter of American Physical Therapy association, held in the conference room of McHenry hospital last week. E!s Minnigh, physical therapist from Netherlands and now with the Lake County center for rehabilitation, spoke on physical therapy as practiced in the Netherlands and other European countries. Other therapists attending the meeting were Hazel Cowan of Great Lakes Naval hospital, Mary Fitzpatrick of Lake County Center for Rehabilitation, Barbara O'Donnell of Great Lakes hospital, Kathleen Talbot of Veterans' Administration at Downey. Richard B. Kemp of McHenry hospital and Ravenswood hospital, Chicago, and Vera Joshel of Crystal Lake. Minna Hildebrand of the University of Illinois Crippled Children's division and Mary Tomasiewicz of the Visiting Nurses' association of Chicago, president and secretary respectively of the Illinois state chapter of American Physical Therapy association, also attended the meeting . The next meeting of the group is scheduled to be held in September at the Great Lakes Naval hospital. Therapists are invited to join the association and may obtain further information from Mr. Nitz of McHenry hospital. TOUR STATE AFTER LUTHERAN LEAGUE MEETING Just home from Pittsburgh, Pa., is Mrs. Glenn Draper, who attended the 9th biennial international convention of the Lutheran Women's Missionary league of the Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod. Approximately 3,000 women from the United States, Canada and Hawaii were in attendance at the two-day meet which was held on July 26 and 27. The selection of projects for the next biennium include a hospital in Wnndoor. India: enlarged literature program in foreign countries: chapel in Tema. Ghena, West Africa; New Guinea missions --radio communication and a grant is going to a church site in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Kansas City will host the 1963 international convention of the Lutheran Women's Missionary league. After the convention, Mrs. Draper and Mrs. Edith Roeder,. formerly of McHenry. toured Pennsylvania, visiting Hershey, York town and Harrisburg and touring Gettysburg. COURT BRIEFS THREE INJURY SUITS ARE FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT Page Five Play Day" Guests A number of cases came before Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams this past week. Anton Kolton, Sr., of Chicago was fined $.30 for water skiing with only one person in the boat. Joseph F. Fino of McHenry paid a $10 fine for disobeying a stop sign. A $60,000 personal injury, suit has been filed in circuit court by Sadie DeYoung, administratrix of the estate of i Henry De Young, naming as defendants the McHenry Sand and Gravel Co., of McHenry and Joseph Wilkinson of Wonder Lake. The suit came about as the result of an accident last winter on Rt. 120, west of McHenry, when ice and silt on the pavement, caused by overflow of a culvert near the .company's operations, was blamed for the crash of DeYoung's car and another driven by Wilkinson. DeYoung died of injuries sustained in the accident. Another suit was filed to recover $10,000" for Howard Dolan of Wonder Lake, on behalf of Sharon. 5 and Ann DoTan and himself against Albert and Chris Klabunde of Woodstock. The suit charges that Sharon Was walking across the Woodstock city parking lot when she was struck by the Klabunde car. The accident occurred in 1959. Patrick letizia of Wonder Lake, on behalf of himself and his five children, has filed suit against Sherman Heating and Plumbing Co., of Crystal Lake and Leon Dodge .to recover $15,000. The charge arises from an accident on Rt. 31. south of Rt. 176, when the Letizin car and a company car driven by Dodge collided at an intersection. resulting in injuries to riders in the IxMrzia car and damage to band instruments. FAIR INNOVATION A new high fidelity public address system is being installed to make even a whisper YOUNG PISTAKEE GIRL JpINS ST. JOSEPH NOVICES A number of fines were imposed for speeding. They included James E. Chrisman, James L. Allhoff and Mathcw W. Scheid, all of McHenry: I on the stage bo heard in the and Robert W. Hammcrbach of J far corner of the grandstand, Prairie View, who paid $10 • according to Franklin Rust, each for the offense; also The Sisters of St. Joseph will "accept; tvtf&lve' postulants Into their congregation on Aug. 14 in investiture ceremonies at i Our Lady of Bethlehem moth- i erhouse, L a G'r a n g e Park. Amofig them will be Georgi- r anne Staeben, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs; Sarran Staeben of Pistakee Hills. i Since they became postu- j lants on Sept. 8, 1960, the girls j have been studying theology, ' other college courses and the In the area of the Libya- Tunisia border of northern Africa, some 100,000 humans live underground, in pits dug out of the soil. Not enough rain falls' Id cause any trouble, and the soil protects them from the heat. USE CLASSIFIEDS McHenry Plaindealer 385-0170 or 385-0171 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. McHenry county Republicans hosted 450 at third annual "Play Day" held at the. McHenry Country club last week. Supreme Court Judge Roy Solfisburg delivered the main address of the day. Pictured, left to right, are Edward Dowd, Circuit Court Judge William M. Carroll, Arthur Giovannoni, Judge Solfisburg, Circuit Court Judge Bernard Decker, County Judge James H. Cooney and Central. Committee Chairman "Chuck" Miller of Mc- Heniy, Dowd and Giovonnoni were co-chairman of the event. ' S(p>C0TI<J> Bamnnsamsm Adrian Knox of Paducah, Ky.. $14, and James W. Hales of Wonder Lake, $15 for speeding. In the police magistrate court of Donald Howard last week Wednesday evening, Randall Marchcse of rural McHenry and Roger B. Nelson of Wonder Lake were each fined $25 for illegal possession of liquor. Nelson also received a $50 fine for having a fictitious driver's license. tne state fair's general manager. This ultra-modern system. equipped with a range of 60 to 18,000 cyclcs, will be operated by five men with many years of theatrical experience. This sound combination should make for the best sound reproduction possible in this state fair structure. SOUNDS MODERN: In 1681, Virginia took steps to curtail production of tobacco, as overproduction had ruined the price. JOB SERVICE Cleo C. Liepitz, manager of the Illinois State Employment service office in Elgin, announced this week that a representative of her office will be stationed at 110 E. Jackson street in Woodstock from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Aug. 10 and 17. An employment service representative will be assigned there to take job registrations and prepare questionnaires for unemployed job seekers who are not making claims for unemployment compensation. RUDY BICKER S KENNELS I Mile East of the Skyline Drive-in Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SiK^iei ... For Most of the Popular Breeds BOilRDifi® . . . Training. Obedience. Hunting 8c Retrieving REPUBLICANS HOST 450 AT ANNUAL OUTING "Chuck" Miller, Central Republican Committee chairman introduced Supreme Court Justice Rov Solfisburg to 450 enthusiastic Golf Day outing participants who gathered last week al the McHenry Country Club for the annual event. The crowd had a delightful day under sunny blue skies. The day was fun-packed with boating and golf. Co-Chairmen were Edward Dowd and Arthur Giovannoni. Sealed at the head table and introduced by Dowd wei*e State Rep. A. B. McConnell of Woodstock; John Manning to worl< at it always not just in presidential election years. Bill Hayes committeeman from Crystal Lake distributed the attendance awards and golfers' prizes selected under the popular Peoria system thus completing the third annual McHenry County Republican Golf and Play Day. Expert Gives Tips On Tomato Picking During the summer, home gardeners should pick tomatoes when they si art turning pink, advises-^ University of Illinois vegetab|? crops specialist, Joe Vandema'rk. The only exception to this rule occurs when davtime Published every Thursday at McHenry. HI., by the McHenry order's rules. They 'win' begin Publishin<- Company, Inc. a two-year, novitiate on Aug. ; 15. The first year- called the N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L canonical year - is devoted to prayer, performance of household duties and spiritual studies. The second year--called the senior novitiate---the novices resume regular college studies. Although novices do not take vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, they live as though they were under the vows, according 1o Sister Mary Carl, C.S.J., mistress of novices. The new novices will greet families and friends at a reception in the motherhouse from 2 to 5 p.m. Earlier that day, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Frederick E. Hillenbrand, delegate for religious communities of women and pastor of St. Mary's church, Evanston, will conduct the investiture whereby the postulants will become novices. of liochellc and John Carroll ] lempcraturcs average above 80 of Park Ridge; Circuit Court j degrees. Then pick when Ibe Judges William M. Carroll and Bernard Decker: County Judge James H. Cooney; Sheriff Melvin Griebcl; Circuit Court Clerk Lesler Edinger; Coroner Thei •on Ehorn: Superintendent of School Richard Tazwell and State's Attorney Richard R. Cross. Also present were Vernon Kays, Harry Hercndcen and Al Zielen. In closing his talk. Judge SMfisburg stressed the importance of spreading Republican tomatoes first begin to color. Otherwise they will become soft and color development will be poor. Contrary to popular belief, tomatoes picked before they are rijx> are firmer and have a better flavor than vine-ripened tomatoes. After picking, store at 68 degrees F. This temperature causes further ripening without spoiling the fruit. If temperatures aie anv lower, the \ mauiTUB / W. BURFE1NDT. Publisher ADELE FROEIILICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry ('utility 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $12.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $l.(M) 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. III. philosophy day and night, and fruits take longer to ripen. iith°s Alinemeit ELMER SMITH, Owner "Across from Ball Park in West McHenry** 1313 No. North Drive McHenry, IIL • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARINGS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Ptene EV 54724 or EV 5-4268 3$ Interior Vinyl Latex WHITE ime, ii PLUS 60 Decorator's Pastel Shades to choose from per gal. MAIN PAINT and DECORATING, Inc. Complete Supply Of Paints, Wallpaper, Brushes & Varnishes Phone EV 5-1115 3819 W. Main St. McHenry, 111. The Jimson is the only known weed to be protected by the U. S. Government. In 1923, The seed pods of the vanilla I Congress passed protective reorchid brings the highest price strictions on this source of of any bean. belladona. V Build Your Security by Saving at MARENGOF 1. Strong, stable Association proven for over 30 years. Earn regular above average dividends of 4% twice yearly. Each account insured to $10,000.00 by U. S. Government agency. ^ rawal 2. 3. 4. Your money is available for wi when needed. Funds here do not fluctuate in value with stock market slumps or recessions. Current Dividend Rate 4% Marengo Federal Savin® AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO. ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1926 Total Assets Over $13,000,000.00 Total Reserves Over $1,000,000.00 Lppim YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD CENTERS eownm wusw Ustant con WITH I0e. COUPON IN AB> IO-OZ. Jar This Coupon Worth On Purchase Of Country's Delight Instant COFFEE 10 oz. Jar BOB'S SPECIAL of the Week CERTIFIED RED LABEL Twin Pack Full Pound With Any Rt'g. Purchase IT MONKS (Jra|M» - Orange - Punch Half 0% $|Q0 Gallon For In Units of 3 Or 89c Each Packer's Label Freestone HUSttOS a4fc> s Coffee • • • • * • • • • • I Da MONTE M 30J «|Q0 Fruit Coclctail • • • • 4 1 RAGGEDY ANN 3^ $ QQ Apple Sauce . . . . O I DEL MONTE CHUNK, TIDBITS OR CRUSHED Pineapple • • • • • * 3 £ • 6 9 ° OCEAN SPRAY STRAIN© OR WHOLE 3fl8 ^ ^ Cranberries . . . . . . . Tin /,$ THE PERFECT MATi FOR EVERY MEAT 4 for$l^ PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT Oa MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Golden Corn • • • • 2 2» 37° RAGGEDY ANN ^ x3 OCC Tomatoes •'••••» 2 »• 35 || DaMONT6 . ^ m V Lima Beans ••••/. j BETTY CROCKER Mashed, Scalloped &r An ©fato laskaf Potatoes .*3 V&2" *1°** CHUM KING* FAMILY SIZE DIVIDER PA* Mushroom Chow M©iit •4i2* BROOKS Catsup • • • • • • • • • 12-Oc. , M. 79* I9e SEO CROSS WE SEE 3U, -Qc Macaroni. • . .isZj 37 MRS. GRASS1 FINE, MEDIUM. BROAD Egg Noodles 29° wuutrs $.9$ Flour •••••••••••*» I CARNATION mm r«l- tlflfl Evaporated Milk • • 7 | FRENCHETTE *jOs. Dressing • • • • • • • • • * 2 9 = FRENCHETTE ^ ~ Itsli&nDressing ^ 29 RAGGEDY ANN • mjq. A|a. S w Q © t I F M a s 2 5 RAGGED!? SWEET ^ R o i i s h « * » I # , No. 2 ' : l'. S. («ovt. Ins|M>cted CHOICE CITS CHUCK STEAKS I XTKA FANCY TENDER 39 c lb. With Any Regular Meat Purchase S 6fi BXTRA FANCY YOUNG Ti Fine For The Rotissaire 4-7 Lbs. FARM FRESH PRODUCE DAILY Waldorf -- Reg. Rolls TOILET TISSUES 12 for *|00 COLLEGE INN* . totA. M /%. Chicken a la King*. £* 49 COLLEGE INN EGG NOODLES O'I0|€ AMD CHICKEN. • ^ ChuTfuna...4^$l°° 8,RDS ^ M Ml -VA/. C# Green Beans • • 4 79 ®RDSE? A'«*QOc Cauliflower •••••- »»«. o9 BIRDS EYE V) .. . _ - _ Baby Lima* • * • • • 4 89 BIRDS ere - M - - Carrbfc 1 Poas 0 • • 4 ra®* 69 jMOKfON-^e^m tarn or chocolate Qmm CALIF. DUARTE PLUMS Lbs. HOME GROWN SWEET CORN 39* CALIF. CRISP •DOZEN' 1 lb. Cello Bass COUNTRIYT'SS DELIGHT FROZEN " " 1^ FOX DE LUXE CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF PIES J • • » • • • « » O dSk. FOX DE LUXE SLICED M Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.)