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Thursday. August 24. 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Five Nfcws About 0» Servicemen FRANK TRKOVSKY Army Pvt. Frank Trkovsky Jr., 20, whose parents live on Route 1, Spring Grove, recently was assigned to the 169th engineer battalion at Fort Stewart, Ga. Trkovsky, a construction specialist in the battalion. entered the Army in January of this year and received basic training at Fort L^Rnard Wood, Mo. ("APT. VIRGIL MOOKE Participating in one of the nation's largest peacetime cxeiTises Aug. 6 through 20 was ("apt. Virgil "Wayne". Moore. McHenry, who is an instructor pilot of the 95th troop carrier squadron, 440th troop carrier wing, based at Billy Mitchel field, Milwaukee. The Kxercise, titled Swift Strike, is a combined U.S Army/U.S. Air Force exercise being held it! the Carolinas. Its n:(|or objective is to provide realistic peacetime training for troop carrier ^elements of the U.S. Air Foice Reserve, tactical fighter and reconnaissance units of the Air National Guard, and active Airborne units of the Strategic Army Corps (STRATI, and Tactical Air Command's Composite Air Strike Force in limited war stations. Wescrvist participated wit!: the 410th Troop Carrier Wing which airlifted over 25? tons of heavy equipment and some 1 . 3 0 0 p a r a t r o o p e r s o f t h e famed S2nd and 101st Airborne Divisions during assault phases of Exercise Swift Strike. FUND CAMPAIGN WILL OPEN FOR CHILDREN'S HOME As the 19<U fund drive for the children's home at Wood- .stock gets under way. William Bruce, direct-»r of promotion, announces the theme of the campaign, "How much do you y care?" For seventy-five years the home has ministered to the » na^s of dependent boys and •girls, regardless of religion or creed. Over 3.000 young people have come and gone through the home in its years at Woodstock. Many hundreds of these ; have come from this county, and during the past year over 5o per cent coming into the home were from McHenry county. j£he children's home is the one of its kind in the cwunty and provides complete! rare for the children placed I with it. Recently, a director of j casework services was added i to the staff in order to more, effectively deal with the emo- \ tional and personality needs! ot the children. otin GOAL NEARING COMPLETION FOR VISCOUNTS' TRIP The fund established Aug. 1 to send the Viscount drum and bugle corps to Denver to compete in the national Legion drum corps championship is very near its goal. The trip, which gives the corps an opportunity to represent McHenry and surrounding community at a national event, is now a definite fact. Most of the plans have been completed. The young men and women who are members will leave McHenry by bus for Aurora, where they will board the CB&Q railroad early Thursday evening, Sept. 7, and will arrive in Denver in the late morning of Friday, the eighth. That afternoon will be spent in acclimating the corp. to Denver with a practice ses sion. Saturday will see them in competition, and it they qualify they will enter the final in the evening. Plans for Sunday are t treat the corps members to a tour of the beautiful and spaciot's area around the city. The Viscount color guard voted the most improved in the midwest color guard circuit foi the 1960-61 season will compete for national honors sometime Sunday. Monday will close their statin Denver with the national Legion convention parade. At present, plans are to start the return trip Monday night, but if transportation facilities do not permit, they will return sometime Tuesday. Many people have been contacted and response has been most gratifying to the appeal t6 help send these deserving young folks on the trip. If anyone cares to help complete the 'Viscounts to Denver" fund drive, they may do so by r-.aking a check out in that name and sending it to James Larkin. care of the McHenry State bank. MISS DEMOCRAT Chris Szczupak Winner Among Four Candidates Miss Christine Szczupak, a 17-year-old senior in the Mc- 'lenry high school, is Miss Democrat of McHenry township. The pretty, brown-haired voung lady was selected for the honor by three male judges. Charles M. Adams, Arnold Raucn and Jerome Rogers in a contest held at the V.F.W. clubhouse Monday evening of this week. Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Szczupak of 712 N. Center street, was presented with a trophy by Lynn Stuart, activities chairman of the Young Democratic organization and chairman of the contest. Miss Szczupak will appear in the style revue next week presented by the Democratic Women's club, and will then vie for further honors, when she competes with winners of other townships at the annual Democratic picnic to be held Sept. 17 in Fox River Grove. Other contestants were Bonnie O'Brien. Rosalie Giliigafe and Sharon Pike. STUDY WEEK STUDENT LaVerne Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer Spring Grove, attended the study week on the lay apostolate at St. Ambrose college, Davenport. Iowa. Miss Meyer is a student at St. Therese nursing school in Waukegan. For Personalize Styling CALL ELVINA or JUDY at BEAUTY SALON ELVINA LATIMER (Formerly Jen's Beauty Salon) 1st Bldg. East of V.F.W. on Rte. 120 Ph. EV 5-0322 Closed Mondays Free Parking APPOINT FOUR TO ASSIST M CIVIL DEFENSE Announce Plans For More Alerts In Year Ahead With the growing interest in an active civil defense program for McHenry, Director John Shay has appointed four assistant directors this week. They are Glenn E. Peterson of 1639 N. Park street, Raymond Guzzardo of 3302 W. Third avenue, George Rodenkirch of 603 N. Green street and Jerome F. Kalk of 3708 W. Grand avenue. The first meeting of the newly named directors was held Monday evening, at which time they began forming a city plan to be used in case of enemy attack or national disaster. Several people are being assigned to make contacts in an effort to develope the types of communications, shelters, etc., available. When completed, a record will be made giving .lames of all doctors, nurses and other information of value o the public in an emergency. Lists will be printed and placet! throughout the city foi- study .iy local residents Mr. Shay announced his intention to have more than one civil defense Slert in the city in a year. The first would be publicized so that full cooperation of the public might be obtained. Others would come un- 3xpectedly to see the reaction .vhich might be expected in •ase of attack. After a discussion with City Supt. Fred Meyer. Mr. Shay said they intended to study city •:oning ordinances before going tfhead with plans. He added thai people interested in fallout shelters and contractors may contact him for informa- :ion on'approved structures. Mr. Shay also would be hap- :>y to have any interested perons call him at his homfe if hey would care to give assisance in the civil defense program new being developed. County Vlewi* After discussing the matter with County Civil Defense Director Al. Querhammer, the •ounty building and zoning ofiicer, George F. Jedlicka, warned county residents not to contract with anybody for erection of a fall-out shelter without first consulting the building and zoning department. Mr. Jedlicka and Mr. Querhammer will have plans for apiroved shelters within a week ind most local contractors will be willing and able to construct >ne at a nominal cost. They >re especially anxious that people beware of unscrupulous alesmen who will sell a shelter vhich is not approved and which in many cases will not >e able to be erected because if the ground water situation n the county. PISTAKEE GIRL DONS HABIT OF SISTER AUG. 15 GEORGIANNE STAEBEN Georgianne Staeben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sarran Staeben, Route 7,' Memory "trail Pistakee Hills, dedicates herself to the Blessed Virgin Mary before attending the investiture cercmonv that made her a novice in the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph. A new way of life began Tuesday, Aug. 15th, for twelve young women who laid aside their bridal gowns to don the habit of the Sisters of St. Joseph. They had been i>ostulants since Sept. 8, 1960. But they became novices on this day in an invest it u. • ceremony at 10:30 a.m. in u » chapel at Our Lady of Bethlehem Motherhouse, La Grange. Park. One of the novices is Georgianne Staeben. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sarran Staeben, of Pistakee Hills, who look the name of Sister Mary Simeon. The Rt. Rev.. Msgr. Fredrick £. Hillenbrano. delegate for Religious Communities of Women. and pastor of St. Marys church Evanston, conducted \he investiture. Dressed as brides to symbi Iize their marriage t( ' hrist. the young women al s we red Msgr. Hillenbrand's ontstions on the order's rules ; mi their desire to enter the lcligious life. Finally, he said: "Go, then, to receive this holy habit." They left the chapel briefly, then returned clothed in black habits and white veils the garb of the novice. After this, a high mass was celebrated bv the Rev. Senncn WBKB-TV Channel 7 - 8:15 A.M. SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 "CAN PRAYER HELP YOUNG PEOPLE IN EMERGENCIES?" F.our youngsters explain how prayer met problems. Radio *VAIT (820 kc) Sun 9 00 A M W^JD (1160 Icc) 8:00 A.M. last Si<ndo> Expect 100 In Bicycle Rodeo More than 100 McHenry area youngsters are expected to wheel their bicycles through a test driving course, submit them to a safety inspection and have them marked with reflective tape during the Junior Chamber of Commerce Bicycle Rodeo to be hel 1 Saturday, Aug. 26. at the McHenry high school parking lot at 10 a.m. Harry Cygan. Jaycee chapter president, said the bicycle safety committee responsible for the program has stocked enough reflective tape to mark all bicycles. It is anticipated that most of the eligible school-age 'cyclists in the community will participate. The Jaycees will place markings of reflective tape on the handlebars and forks of bicycles of the rodeo participants and strips of brightly reflective red tape on the rear fcndei-s to enable motorists to see bicyclists at night from distances as far awjy,- as 2- 500 feet.. The tape\Vglows brightly in automobile headlight beams. .Physical Examinations Aug. 24 S:30 a.m. at high school All boys enrolled in high schoc 1 extra-curricular sports. Aug. 25 S to 11 a.m.. all freshmen bovs at high school. Aug. 2X 8-;i0 to 11 a.m.. all freshmen girls at high school. Ail'.'. 20 S:30 to1, 11 a.m., public a n d parochial school fifth grade pupils and any fAshmen who missed the previous examination date. Landmark school. Rosswog, O.F.M., chaplain at Our Lady of Bethlehem Motherhouse. ; EXEMPT RECEIPTS OF SOME RENTALS EFFECTIVE SEPf. 1 The Illinois Department of Revenue is making an important change in its original approach to the Question of levying the Retailers' Occupation Tax on rentals from tangible p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y b e g i n n i n g Sept. 1, as requited by recent legislation. Theodore J. Isaacs, director of revenue, announced today. Revenue department officials have doubted thftt it was the intent of the General Assembly to tax charges for bowling jjnd other do-it -yourself games, but have felt compelled to hold that such charges would be taxable because they do not represent the furnishing of anything except the use of t a n g i b l e p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y . Isaacs said. After further study, the department now believes it can legally give effect to this legislation without taxing these charges. Isaacs said. The department hrs takeh this stand hy h« lding that there has not actually been a transfer of possession of the equipment. It still is in the possession and under the control of Its owner. The user merely has temporary custody and a license to use the property, but does rtot obtain legal possession, so there is no rental or lease in a legal sense. The new outlook by the department will exempt receipts of money frnjn rentals of the following equipment from the ROT: howlitig, billiards and pool; golf balls, clubs and carts used at a golf course; pin ball machines, shuffleboards and other play-it-yourself games; rides operated oh ithe owner's premises; coin-operated washing ; nd dry cleaning machines on the owner's premises; and lockers on the owner's premises. The sale of these kinds of equipment to owners who will charge others for their use without relinquishing actual possession will continue-to be taxable retail sales, Isaacs, said. - Isaacs said that another im-. portant point which needs clarifying concerns the tax_ot\ rentals or leases of tangible personal property (not m' estate). Although the lease may have been signed before Sept. 1. 1961, rentals paid on "or after that date will be taxable. The legislature did provide that ii the lessor already has paid a use tax on the cost- price of the property, he may "take a credit for this tax against his Retailers' Occupation Tax liability on his rental receipts under the new legislation. Graduate Nurse Some 50 million oeople de- Ipend'on the IndusJRiver t India and-Pakistan^-for-their water. McHenry Plaiisdealer 385-0170 or 385-0171 3812 W. Elm St.; 'McHenry. III. _ Publishe£["every Thursday .t; McHenry. 111., by the McHcnrv Publishing Company. Inc. NATION Al EDITORIAL j |AS^5C0TI(j)N S U S T A I N I N G M E M B E R PRESS IK3 ( IS»8CiaTHI»7 W. BURFKINDT, Publisher ADELE FROE1ILICH, E^itoi SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year :$.x50 6 Months S2.ihi 3 Months ST.2;) Outside McHenry County 1 Year :.. S-I.on 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid at McHem \. III. WORLD'S MOST ;id§ i Mary Lynn Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn K. Murphy of Chicago, graduated this month from Chicago WcsLy Memorial hospital school o! nursing. Mary Lynn, who a t tended McHenry high school, was winner of the first Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary nurse scholarship given in McHenry. The unit is an auxiliary of Post 4600. FLYING SOMEWHERE? NE "ESE VAT AND TICKETS AT NO EXTRA COST CHAIN-O-LAKES * TRAVEL SERVBCE * 3917 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY. ILL. Mon. thru Sat.. 9-5 and by App'i. 385-5251 VEHICLE! i Get the only vehicle that does so much--work or play--on the road or off! The 'Jeep' Universal can { Haul, winch, trench, plow--and do | hundreds of other jobs. As a dual ! purpose vehicle it becomes the I sportsman's favorite-a work horse | in business, on the faun or for fun. | Drive and test the 'Jeep' Universal ! today I McHEltRY GARAGE !»26 X. Front St. McHenry Ph. EV 5-O403 . * TUNE-IN ' Maverick -- Sun. Eves. 6:.H0 I lolly K<)iig -- Wed. Eves. 6:30 TIME OFF FOI3 FUN WITH ©U FARM FRESH mms 2 for $100 With A Regular Meat Purchase LEAN MEATY STcAKS 39 VOl N(i TENDER TURKEYS I - 5 Lit. Average I 100% PURE LEAN BEEF 59c Each Without : F,,r Thil<1 When Purchase Vou B,,v 2 ,>hs Reg. Price Fine For Out Oh The <.1 rill rtl MONTE CREAM or W.K. GOLDEN Corn ...25 301 Tim • Ot •H. 37c 39* 39e PEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN Sweet Peas 2 HOf-FMAM HOUSE BLUfc CHfcfcSE Dressing HOFf-MAN HOUSE _ Dressings!**, 1000 Maui «r ©•'fie ML 3 3 HOFFMAN HOUSE Shrimp Sauce. • REALEMON Lemon Juice • •••••• w. pn MONTE SLICED or HALVES Lp rT iL MrvivO_^NiNT I EL Stewed Tomatoes . . 2 45c Df L MONTt i-o.. • • • • • Btl. 39c 7-Ou 7Q( I . J* / / 49c Kool-Aid........ 6 &25C PENNANT INSTANT 1 , _ i A Oc Lemon*• j* 07 PENDANT INSTANT Lime • • • • • • • * BORDEN S INSTANT 12 Qt ©rtc Stariac • • « • • • • • • • ft?- o# PILLSBURY . Flour . . . . • • • • • • • • »«9 49° PHLSBURY DE LUXfc _ Cake Mix. • .»••••»• ft* 39° PILLSBURY FROSTING _ Mix • • t i t i i t Ffoffy •to® f t ® . 31 SOFTASILK If ^ Cake Flour • scOffUM n£ 29° BETTY CROCKER ^ ' Pie Crust Mix 4c0MUM 2 "«*• 31° BETTY CROCKER Pie Crust Mix . tc oh um ft* 29° BETTY CROCKER SINGER BREA® Mix rZ 49c Tomato Sauce .... 3 29c PTC MONTE Fruit Cocktail 2 45° K S&il« 9IC te 7ic GENTLE Ivory Liquid Gi'c 65° MAKES DISHWASHING ALMOST NICE Joy AMERICAN FAMILY Flakes . . . . . . . . . 2 MAIZES THF. THINGS YOU LOVE SOFT Ivory Flakes 2 7IC 99 44, 100"; PURL Ivory Snow 2 fe 71° AMERICAN FAMILY Soap CUTS GRFASE FAST Spic & Span ALL PURPOSE Bartlett Pears 4 *l°° P(L MONTE SLICED t M Pineapple . . . . . . . 3 ^ ' | ° ° OrL MONTL LIGHT CHUNK t/, S!w ||0() T u n d •*•••»•••• ^ Timi | CLEANEST CLEAN POSSIBLE Tide If 79c AMERICAN FAMILY Detergent. . 79° NEW BLUE Cheer • • • 2 69° COLOR--SAFE Oxydol 2 St 69° MILD PINK Dreft nT 79e Reg. 9«r ioc 89' 'i^49e Mr. Clean.. .. m"' 69° 49* 79c DRY PACKETS Lestare . . . . . . . . . . p i f , 49 SHORTENING ... S p r y . scOHLW ' & - 8 9C RAGGEDY. ANN Syrup • < • • • . . . < MILANI S LOW CALORIE l^Ot. A ftc Dressing Fr«nch,lt«rwnar 1000 liland W. 4/ REALEMON Lemon Juice. . r. . . . . »«. 4/ THE ADVANCED DETERGENT Ad Detergent . . . . . . CLEANER, WHITER, BRIGHTER CLOTHES Fab O r«9 10« ro° •••• ^ pi,,,. QY INSTANT DISH\yASHIN& , Vel Liquid tZ' Y°^AY 'is- 29e NEW WITH DYNATE Vel Powder. 2 fk<9«- 59< FAN FARE J 0v Mushrooms R«e« i s*«ir> x Tim FOULDS 35c Spaghetti or Macaroni 2 ft**- 25c BETTY CROCKER INSTANT ' Potatoes sc^h, A» ARMOUR . Ham . . . ^39« No. 2 Tin 29< PH. MONTE CRUSHED Pineapple . . . . . . i PEL MONTE / Prune Juice . ?«. 39° PEI MONTE Pineapple Juice. . . .3 M00 PEL MONTE FINEAPPLE ORANGE Drink . . . . . . . . . . 2 59° DEL MONTE Catsup "J1 29" FOIXiER'S COFFEE 2 Lb. $I 15 Tin DEL .MONTE Sli. «r llv. Y.C. :S 2 . « £ ° 3 9 ' -4 Tins $100 FARM FRESH PRODUCE DAILY WISCONSINHOME fiKOWN » WJUTE SMK1»KESS RED POTATOES 5 Lbs ONLY With Any Reirular Purcha.s* Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.) •