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Page Four THE McHENHY PLA1NDEALEH Sclh/L UJOJZAJI* SO I HEAR... We are caught in the stillness and quiet of a Sunday afternoon and suddenly aroused from Sleepy Hollow with the realization that our dear editor reminded us Ye Olde Plaindealer will go to press a day early in this week of Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving has been different thn^ any other holiday through the years. It has been a dr. sy 'K'izrng abundance of food 10 o; crnourish the body, with short intermissions to feed the soul With thankfulness for God's blessings. When we were small children, it. meant a trip to Grandma's or Atflit Katie's in a bob sled filled with • sfraw - and blankets. mi\m£ °4 Our thoughts were on the turkey, and waiting for all to assemble for the blessing bef o r e d i v i n g i n t o t h e f o o d seemed an eternity. In early years in grade school we were told all about the freedoms of our country. The picture of the Pilgrim and h;.s trusty musket bringing home the turkey has never changed. We didn't Question the story then, but wonder now how the little woman had time to pluck that fowl and get it ready by dinner time. Hottest bowling news this week is a great 704 Series by Wally Webb in the Wednesday Nite Major League. Wally's first two games were identical -- 257. He hit 190 in the third game to get over the 700 mark which few bowlers ever reach. Mary Lou Thennes also hit identical games of 179 to roll a 527 series in the C. D. of A. group which has been turning in some snappy scores. Remember way back when you girls thought a 400 series was doggone good? • Morrie Crouch came up with another of his good scores Thursday night, clipping the pins to the tune of 257 in his second game to boost his series up to 646. H. Fischbach's 231 in his third game set up a neat 618 series. Tuesday Niters League -- S. Bacon 206-554. Monday Nite 7:00 Ladies League -- H. Bacon 450; L. Freund 202- 192-555; L. Crouch 191-502; A. Dawson 436. Palace 9:00 Ladles League -- J. Dillon 483; p. Gende 176- 433; N. Fidler 433; A. Gaulke 176-489. Tomasello's Men's 9:15 Friday Nite League J. Sanders 202-533; A. Kattner 207-540; L. Ryden 204-538: L. Bottari 211-537. We were greatly impressed with the stories of why those Pilgrims braved the stormy seas to come to a new land where they might enjoy certain freedoms, particularly the right to worship God in their own way. Now we wonder what happened along the way to make some people forget the very reasons our forefathers came to this land of freedom. Somewhere along the line, some people were not busy enough minding their own blessings. They saw the faults of others and criticized their way of life and worship. We are thankful today that the trend is to think big with respect and tolerance for our fellowmen. We question the right of those who think small to call themselves true Americans. One recent afternoon we joined a group of busy men from throughout this county to discuss finding a site for a Boy Scout camp. We came away feeling t hankful for Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and good scouts. Sometimes we think it is the other fellow who should be thankful for his many talents which we do not possess. Then we wake up and realize that the other fellow has his own problem1?. McHenry Recreation Nite Owls -- Irene K. 476; Rose S. 432; Elsbeth K. 180-499; Ann H. 176-482; Betty W. 178-442: Ronnie R. 180-463; Millie E. 183-488; Kluk 496; Laura F. 451; Marion O. 435; Mary K. 179-442; Thelma K. 431; Dorothy S. 466; Grace S. 454; Clara C. 436; Lil V. 49(5; Gerry H. 177-460; Marie W. 451; Marie H. 502. Railroads: Marion S. 3-10; Ann B. 5-6-10: Karen McN. 6-7 and 3-10; Vi\ G. 5-10; Ronnie R. 5-10; Millie E. 3-10; D. Stoffel 5-8-10 Marie W. 5-6-10. Railroads, last week: Ronnie R. 2-7-10; M. Murphy 3-7-10. Thursday Nite 9:15 League -- F. Low 203; R. Smith 206- 564; T. Getner 204-542; B Blake 211-204-588; J. Coughiir 540; J. Marsella 533; H. Fischbach 205-231-618; L. Wright 543; Zahn 540; D. Buralli 538: N. Dalby 530; Kleinhuizen 541: Teml 541; B. Kreier 540; A Ottc, Sr. 201; L. Nimsgern 203- 232-583; L. Sigman 202-558 E. Simon 221-554; E. Dillor 207-534; G. Kinsala 539; J Larkin 213-561; M. Crouch 212- 257-646; H. Haufe 200-578; T. Barrett 217; C. Corso 531. Business Men's League -- A. Diedrich 206; M. George 203-584; N. Justen 530; E Pierorti 213; G. Schaefer 217- 539; J. Justen 205; L. Ackerman 204; B. Haldeman 211- 551; Q. Jandt 530; D. Schaefer 536; R. Peisert 202-567. W*; are thankful that some of our best friends are those with whom we spar the loudesi about sports, politics or what have you. We are thankful that you could go to your church and we could go to ours' this Sunday morning. After all, if we all tried to crowd into the same place there wouldn't be room. Somebody would have to stand outside and we are afraid it wouldn't be you! We are thankful that we dislike so few people. We are thankful for a desk in this news office. There was a time we bad to wait 'til night when the place was closed if we wanted to sit down. We are thankful to have Marie (Our Girl Wednesday> to watch over sports copy. She even takes an interest in the White Sox and suspect she turned her brother "Put and Take" toward the south side. Weren't the Cubs your first love, George? Palace COF -- J. Etten 210-569; G. M. Freund 541; R. Justen 208-543; F. Gende 206-536; B. Kreutzer 202-549; V. Miller 552. Tavern League -- B. Worm 200-212-572; D Weingart 534; C. Behnke 533; B. Buss 210; K. Brand 202-555; W. Groth 201; S. Bacon 210- 570. season, and another letter from a f o r m e r MCHS f o o t b a l l mighty1" mite, Loren Thomas. We are thankful for the many blessings God has bestowed upon us, thankful for the smooth roads of life and thankful for the greatest of all shock absorbers, faith, to take the bumps when the road gets rough. May each of you enjoy the best of everything on Thanksgiving Day. Open Wk. Dys. at 6:45 p.m. Sat., Sun., Holidays, 2 p.m. We are thankful this week for nice letters to the column from Coach Paul Mandli expressing his pleasure at coverage given during the football THANKSGIVING CHANGE TREAT of FRESH UNGONBERRIES PANTRY DELICACIES Riverside Dr. McHenry OUR THANKSGIVING TREAT FOR YOU! Starts Thur., Nov. 23 Open 2 p.m. - Show at 2:30 SPENCER FRANK TRACY*. SINATRA MfcliDflW W „ TSk. moouctoer IEHVYN UROYFRED KflHUUB awuMUl^AOi^ Also Cartoon COMING WED. NOV. 29 WALT DISNEY'S "GREY FRIARS BOBBY" McHenry Recreation C. D. of A. -- M. L. Thennes 179-179-527; Z. Rutherford 177-490; E. Smithson 178-477; C. Boro 192- 508; M. Miller 187; G. Doyle 175-486; L. Smith 182-484; H. Rodenkirch 179. Railroads: B. O'Brien 5-7; E. Groth 5-7; C. Boro 5-7-9; S. Consago 5-10; H. Donovan 3-7-10. Commercial -- Consago 212; Low 202-550; D. Marsella 213; S. Marsella 534; M. Klapperich 531; J. Stilling 201; J. Osterby 226- 622; B. Sheriff 215-203-579; B. Kelly 201-552; G. Reid 563; A. McCarroll 211-543; D. Hiller 229-604; B. Nolan 206-200-203- 609; R. Garrelts 201-555; F. Matthesius 208-540; A. Pintozzi 200. Wednesday Nite Mixed League -- B. Hale 185-478; T. Rebel 202; E. Bever 459; B. Long 206; H. Rothering 213-543; M. Stowel 452; B. Rorbelle 224-542. Railroads: W. Gehrke 5-7-10 twice. McHenry Wednesday Nite Major -- W. Webb 257-257-190-704; A. Jackson 214-203-208-625; D. Tyk 217-212-613; H. Pote 203- 205-590; J. Herdrich 212-218- 587; D. Ferris 210-584; A. McCarroll 212-575; R. Shanefeld 204-571; S. Buenzli 569; D. Gerstein 212-567; F. Schmidt 212-568; R. Cynowa, Jr. 202- 561; L. Pierpoali 202-558; D. Abram 215-556; R. Carlson 204- 554; R. Weide 205-554; A. Kun>. 202-553; V. Paustian 212-552; H. Miller 213-551; V. Weyland 216-550; T. Shane 546; N. Dalby 544. Tuesday Thirty-Niners -- C. Freund 452; A. Prazak 435; J. Heide 175-435; C. Rosing 189-473; B. Mackinder 183- 503; Dorothy Freund 433; E. Winkel 441; D. Scmitt 452; N. McGee 190; M. Pieroni 183. Railroads: J. Heide 5-7; S. Walsh 5-10. Tutoday, November 21, 1981 PLAN BASKETBALL CLINIC AT MARIAN CENTRAL SUNDAY Coach Joe Gubbins, of Mari a n C e n t r a l C a t h o l i c H i g h School, announces plans for a basketball clinic to be held next Sunday, November 26, at 1:30 p.m. in the Marian gym This clinic is arranged to help spectators, coaches and players understand the many changes in the rules this year. The gym is spacious and all good fans are urged to attend. Four members of the Elgin Area Officials Association will be present to explain the rules, demonstrate signals and signs, and give you the officials' point of view. Dick Menke, Ken Menke, Don Widmeyer (Hampshire), and Wally Watzel (Elgin) will form the group. Following the clinic program, an intersquad game will be played. Coach Gubbins has weathered the storm well in trying to build a team in a new school and sees better days ahead as nine lettermen return. Only two of these are seniors. Local lettermen are Vic Freund (Spring Grove), Ken Stilling, John Corso, Gary Vycital and Rex Hester. Boys on the way up who are expected to come through in good style are Ron Anderson, Duane Diedrich and Kenny Martin. Administrators, Boa?d Members At Conference Tomasello's T.N.T. League -- I. Stilling 183-494; N. Piatt 176-494; M. Smith 480; D. Schvaione 191493; L. Anderson 182-481; P. Hiller 474; M. Hettermann 466; D. Lawrence 203-461; I. Godina 457; B. Hettermann 451; J. Ceichon 450; C. Thomas 448; J. Mortimer 445; V. Smith 175-442; I.. Smith 432; G. Jorgenson 431; C. May 431; J. May 189. Railroads: M. Boro 4-7-9; I. Godina 5-8-10; M. Hettermann 5-7; L. Hiller 5-8-10; V. Smith - M. Smith 5-10; R. Young 5-6-10. •Hmm m. IlIlP More than 3,000 school board members and administrators from Illinois met in Chicago Nov. 19 to 21 at the annual conference of the Illinois Association of School Boards and the Annual Association of School Administrators. Attending from McHenry were Supt. Carl Buckner, Assistant Supt. M. L. Schoenholtz, Ralph Bennett and Donald Howard of District 156: Margaret Haug, Naomi Meyer. Henry Nell, August Uttich and Tom Lawson of District 15: Supt. M. F. Thomas, Dr. R. H. Watkins and Mrs. Maxine Lichty of Harrison district. "RABBIT FEVER" PERIL INCREASES IN FALL SEASON Hunters and all other pers o n s , i n c l u d i n g h o u s e w i v e s , handling wild life carcasses should take precautions against contracting tula r e m i a, commonly called "rabbit fever," the Illinois State Medical society's committee on public safety warned. The rabbit hunting season in Illinois running from Nov. 18 through Jan. 31, will bring increased hazards, the committee pointed out. An abundance of rabbits often means more infected animals. According to the Illinois conservation department, this will be a good year except possibly in the areas where spring floods may have reduced the supply. Although tularemia is attributed in about 90 per cent of cases to contact with rabbits, the disease in man may be the result of the handling of other diseased small, fur bearing animals, such as. squirrels, skunks and quails. Ticks and lice are other sources of the disease. E a t i n g i n s u f f i c i e n t l y c o o k e d diseased meat or drinking water contaminated by diseased animals also are means of infection. > HERE AND THESE IN BUSINESS RECORDING ARTIST Word comes from Florida that Danny Daniels, popular organist in the McHenry area during the 'forties, is now fea tured (having set an all time record) at a well known Tam pa restaurant, and also plays a thirty-minute radio broadcast six nights weekly. We also have learned that he has a new long play album known as, "By Popular Request." Dr. R. G. Addison New To Professional Ranks Dr. Robert G. Addison has joined the professional ranks in McHenry, becoming associated with the McHenry Medical Group in the department of orthopedic surgery. Dr. Addison, who is on tjie faculty of Northwestern university medical school and chief of staff of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, among others, is a member of the American and International College of Surgeons, as well as holding memberships in several other medical organizations. SALVATION ARMY Little, but important, on the holiday scene are those bright red kettles of the Salvation Army. They will help spread Christmas joy to more than 40,000 needy persons in the Chicago area this year. JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK Rt. 31 So. EV 5-044* 1204 N. Gr Ph. EV5-01 Call EV 5-0144 24 Hr. Answering Service WED. & THURS. Nov. 22 & 23 2 Shows each eve., 7 & 9 p.m. RICHARD BOONE ARTHUR O'CONNELL "A THUNDER OF DRUMS" 5 DAYS -- FRI thru TUES. Nov. 24 thru 28 ELVIS PRESLEY "BLUE HAWAII" Feature Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues. -- 7:15 - 9:15. Sunday continuous from 3 p.m. COMFNGISOON WALT DISNEY'S "GREAT FRIARS BOBBYS" Call EV 5-0144 for complete listings and show times. Next Modern Art Film Wed. Dec. 6, 8:00 p.m. Ds A!M@m@nt ELMER SMITH, Owner "Across from Ball Park in West McHenry" 1313 No. North Drive McHenry, I1L • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARINGS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Phone EV 5-0724 or EV 5-4268 Tularemia takes its name from Tulare County. Calif., where it was first discovered in 1910, and is due to a bacterium. The causative germs usually enter the blood stream through a cut or bruise in the skin and multiply rapidly. A severe ulcer may form at the wound where the bacteria enter the body. Other symptoms are inflamed, enlarged lymphglands, headaches, chills and high fevers, pain, nausea, and vomiting. Pneumonia is a complication. The symptoms usually appear in about three or four days after contact, but may vary from one to ten days. Recovery is slow and may require several months. The committee sug g e s t e d that the following precautions be taken: (1) Wear gloves, preferably rubber, when handling the carcasses of wild animals; protect especially against contact with open cuts and sores; . ( 2 ) G u a r d a g a i n s t t h e b i t e s of fleas, ticks, and lice which infest the animals. (3) Cook the meat thoroughly, (4) Don't drink raw water in the field. (5) Burn paper in which carcasses have been wrapped. (6) Wash hands thoroughly with an antiseptic solution and with soap and water after handling an animal. (7) Beware when a normally frisky animal shows sluggishness; it probably is diseased REMODEL PLANT Rainbow Cleaners at 1304 N. Front street, McHenry, has undergone a complete remodelling and there has also been an addition on the front-of the building to accommodate an office for a new service-machinery sales and engineering. Open house will be' held in the near future, when details on the new plant will be made known. OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Earl W. Hendrickson of Richmond observed his thirtyfifth anniversary with Public Service company on Nov. 15. Hendrickson has spent his career in the company's line department. He has worked as a crew leader since his promotion to that position in 1954. He has a number of outside activities, including membership in the Rotary club, Masonic lodge, Fire department and the Community church of R i c h m o n d . F i s h i n g , h u n t i n g and raising pheasants are favorite hobbies. SERVICE NEWS James E. O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh J. O'Neill of 619 W. Area street, McHenry is undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training ccnter, Great Lakes. OPEN BEAUTY SHOP The Gaye-wend beauty salon at Wonder Lake Center will hold grand opening Sun* day, Nov. 26, with open house from 2 to 4 p.m. MODiNE DECLARES DIVIDEND A quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share of capital stock was declared by the board of directors of Modine Manufacturing comany, Racine, Wis., at their regular meeting on Nov. 17. The dividend is payable on Dec. 12 to all shareholders of record Dec. 1. Robert C. Newkirk of McHenry recently inspected a giant vibrating screen in Milwaukee, Wis., which will be shipped for installation at St. Paul dock in the seaport of Vitoria, Brazil. More than 1,100 tons of iron ore per hour will be sized in this giant screen, which will join three others and three crushers located inland at an iron ore reclamation plant. The inspection by Newkirk was made for the Stephens-Adamson. Mfg. Co., in Aurora. RL CLASSIFIEDS OBEQH with my owner by the hour at RUDY iieCCER'S ENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-in PHONE EV 5-2436 for Appointment o® BLUE JET\ For St©w©s For fortified with CLEAN-ALL Blue Jet and Gold Jet m fiorttfled wffh ffn atnta* ISonal nmrs • • • CLEA$3°ALL ts tllminat* <sl@fg©di ffcsgsofofli oltydg*/ soot orad! omt# q elearaoffv Si©tfer flares©,, raaro Daooft unite lor QTOEry ir@p • • # and off KM Insist @Sv© J©t or Geiy JeSw HESTER OIL CO. 4102 W. Waukegan Rd. Phone EV 5-0240 McHenry, I1L WONDER LAKE KIWANIS GIVEN TRAVELLING GAVEL A great honor and proud possession was bestowed upon the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club recently when Lt. Governor Bob Wilford, Fox River Grove, and eight guests accompanying him, presented the travelling gavel to the Wonder Lake group. The purpose of the travelling gavel is to have members of other clubs camouflage it and present it to the club assigned to them and get acquainted with each other. It was presented to Wonder Lake by the Belvidere club in a missile form, which gave the local club the idea of a concrete casket. The gavel is packed very carefully so it will not be damaged. . ' President Frank Konecny of Wonder Lake poured a 250-lb. slab of concrete in casket form and sprayed it with gold paint. With floral bouquets, six pallbearers in top hats, white gloves and tails, it was presented to the Crystal Lake club. President Frank received the gavel from Lt. Gov. Bob and said it was one of the proudest moments of his presidency. LICENSE NUMBER REASSIGNMENTS HAVE INCREASED LARGEST STOCK SHOW WILL OPEN FRIDAY, NOV. 24 Requests for reassignment of motor vehicle license numbers increased by 100,000 this year, going from 300,000 to 400,000, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier said this week. Mr. Carpentier attr i b u t e d the increase to the adoption this year of the letter-digit numbering system for all numbers above 999,999, and pointed out that it occurred in spite of the discontinuance of the practice of personally notifying the holders of the first 75,000 numbers of the approach of the Nov. 1 deadline for submitting applications. In the group of number from 1 to 9,999, there was an increase of 161 in reassignments, even though there was no personal notification sent to the persons holding them, Secretary Carpentier said. He added, however, that the increase is balanced somewhat by a decrease a year ago, when holders of some numbers in that group voluntarily relinquished them in order to obtain plates with their initials. in the license number. Largest of the nation's agricultural shows, the International Live Stock Exposition, will celebrate its sixty second anniversary in Chicago Nov.^4 to Dec. 2. It will be held in the thirteen acre International Amphitheatre and a wide area of the nearby Chicago Stock Yards. Prominent live stock breed1- ers and feeders from many states and Canada, boys' ami girls from farm and ranch -- members of the 4-H and Future Farmers of America Clubs -- and leading horsemen combine to bring their besjt specimens to the competitions of the Chicago exposition thai will determine the supreme honors of the year among thirty-nine different breeds of farm animals that will be ort display. , REV. LEE TO SPEAK ON RED CHINA TODAY Rev. John Lee, exiled - fron* t h e C h i n e s e m a i n l a n d , w i l l speak at the V.F.W. in Woody stock, 240 N. Throop street, Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. His talk is sponsored by thfe Citi* zens' Information Center of Woodstock. Rev. Lee's entire family was killed by the Red Chinese. He has selected for hi& tall^, "True Picture of Red Chin! Today", with specific emphasil on Red China pertaining to the United Nations, and also th£ danger of narcotics. AREA BOYS OVER * 14 ELIGIBLE FOR ' SEA SCOUT UNIT ^ Boys from Wonder Lake, McHenry and Woodstock arfc invited to join the Sea Scouts, unit auxiliary of Ship, 5211. sponsored by Columbia Yacht club. Members will learn sea lore. They will be taught water safety, safe boat handling, boat maintenance, navigation and first aid. 0 Boys 14 years old or over and in high school are encouraged to join. They may do so by contacting LeRoy Fleming at Wonder Lake 7397 or Wonder Lake 411£. Meetings are held Sundays at 4 o'clock at Wonder View, fonder Lake. Use The Classifieds, • YEAR-ROUND ENTERTAINMENT •SUMMER STOCK • i SHADY LANE I • * + * Open Ytair=toew NEW! . . . entertaining demonstrations by the noted lecturer Jay Howe, every Wednesday, at 2 p.m. (no charge) . . . Luncheon -- 11:30 to 3:00 PLAYHOUSE Showing siow thru Dec. 8 °®@wsb [Issne* WALLACE BERRY MARIE DRESSLER With Dinner Only 50c Shady Lane is Located 3 miles W. of Marengo on U.S. 20 For reservations dial 815-568-7218 It is a permanent policy at Marengo Federal to honor all withdrawal requests from savings accounts immediately in any amount without question. This policy is' backed by large holdings of government bonds, cash reserves, and credit resources of the Federal Home Loan Bank system. Like other financial institutions, our charter provides for the right to defer payment of withdrawals. Marengo Federal has never required deferment of this kind. ' Current Dividend Brfe 4% Mar AND LOAKf ASSOCIATION * MARENGO. ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 Total Assets Over $13,500*000.00 »