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Thursday, Match 29. 1962 THE McHENHY PUUNDEALEH McHENRY PLAINDEALER Est. 1875 8812 VV. Elm St. Phone 385-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, 111. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. N A T I O N Al E01T01B41 JAS^3C0T8^ ini mBEESBEOSm ^/f"E HSSOCiATIOn Subscription Rates In McHenry County 1 Year .$4.00 6 Mos. $2.25 3 Mos. r .. .• $1.50 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2 50 3 Mos. $1.75 Page Fire Lively Interest Evidenced In School Election At Harrison Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHcnry, 111. PERSONALS Mrs. Betty Nielsen has returned from a two months motor trip to California where she visited her sisters in Santa Monica and friends in Palm Desert. She was accompanied by Mrs. Joanne Rulien Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were dinner quests in the Robert Thompson home Sunday. ! Mr. and Mis. Thurlow York and son. George, of Sharon, ! Wis., w c r i* Sunday dinner j guests in the Leslie Olsen I homo. ' Mrs. Robert Thompson at- j leaded a IJ.A.R. conference at ] the Pick-Congress hotel in j Chicago Tuesday as an alter- ; were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thennes visited their sister, Mrs. Kathryn Tillman, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Till in Saukville, Wis., Sunday of fe^nd also called on other relatives in Grafton, Wis. Mrs. Nick M. Justen and Mrs. William Staines were visitors in Elgin and Woodstock Friday^ Mrs. Waiter Biooks and Mrs. James Brooks spent a recent day in Chicago where they attended a get together of the I McAuliff family at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Anderson. Mrs. John Bolger has returned from a visit with her A slate of seven candidates in the Harrison District 36 school board election has been completed with filing of the last two known petitions, those of Mrs. Barbara LaGreca and Mrs. Lee Pickrum. This is the largest number to seek the three, 3-year terms to be filled in the April 14 district olection in the memory of the present board, it was stated. Also seeking election are William Cristy, Mrs. Jay Hansen, Gerald Palko, and incumbents Dr. S. L. Ruggero and Dr. Raymond H. Watkins. the latter president of the board. While there is ho expression of general dissatisfaction with school administration or board functions, it is believed the recent community interest over protracted discussions of school starting dates might have created more than usual awareness in the election this year, local observers noted. This observation also was made by James L. Bixby, who is serving as a public reporter of board actions since the starting- date issue came into prominence. The question is whether the school should continue to start before Labor Day. or change to a post-Labor Day opening. Invited to Meetings Candidates have been invited to appear at two meetings. April 9 before Wonder Lake Area Kiwanis, and April 10 before Harrison PTA. They will have an opportunity to address each group. At the most recent board meeting, Henry Setzler served as chairman in the absence of Dr. Watkins, whose wife is ill. Supt. Merl F. Thomas announced that the students' Science Fair will be held April 10, which is P.T.A. mbeting public can see the fair and also attend P.T.A. The fair is the work of some 150 upper-grade students who have devoted weeks to planning and staging the event. Thomas noted a correction to a previous report to the board relative to the bus leasing contract. The present contract has another year, rather than expiring this year. This delays an anticipated increase in leasing rate. He reported installation progress of the authorized surrip pump in the school's well housing. and discussed plans for maintenance of the school's water and drainage system for this summer. Curriculum I>rvelopmrnt A recent meetinu at Las Vegas of the Association of Supervision and Curriculum Development. an organization specializing in teaching, was reported on by Thomas. Underlying the many rei*irts, he indicated. was a theme emphasizing more moral and spiritual guidance, good general education and avenues leading to creativity as guide posts for well educated men and women. This is a turn from post-war emphasis on technical specialization. Pro and con discussions also evolved- around a nationalversus- local dictation of general school curriculum, the latter being considered the best approach to serve educational needs by local and regional areas of the country. ^ It was noted, however, that further development work in courses of study are needed in nlany areas now considered to be substandard. Thomas reported that teachers Gertrude Brickley. Anne Lundborg and Palrieia Halverson, who have completed a se- E UNIT 491 forthcoming international pcoj* lect. I Our members will participate j in a community development ! program in Colombia by send- ' ing CARE self help tools to The regular monthly meeting ; in rural areas who are of the auxiliary was held withl*l^n** despeiately to achieve President Mary Einspar pre-: siding. After the usual opening ; exercises the reports of the I standing committees were given. . Lauretta Homo, Americanism chairman, reported the winners of the essay contest recently held. The theme of the contest was "What Patriotism Means To Me." The winner in class 2 the high school, level was first, Cathy Murray, second place Cheri Janquart and third was Paul Liebman. In a more modern way of life. This is a significant program by which we can help our neighbors to help themselves. Problems are approached at the community level, achieving the greatest good for the largest number of people in a trijly democratic way concluded, Mrs. Freund.. Marie Howe, past presidents chairman, stated that at the last meeting 100 nut cups were made for the hospital patients. The next meeting will be night, so that the parents and ries of reading clinics, are or- ,,, . .son. John, in Syracuse, N. Y., nate nelegate from the Elgin j who ic rocoverying nicely from chapter. recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bienapfl of Deorfiol.-] were McHenry visitors Saturday. Mr.-. James Thompson, Suzanne. Marihcth. Tommy, and Kenne'h Homo accompanied by Mrs. Robert Wayman and daughter, Patti, of Arlington Heights, atlended the ice show in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Robert Conway was a guoxt of relatives in Rockford Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Jack Whalen, son, Johnny. Mrs. Robert Adams, daughter. Jill, and Mrs. Bill Wilson and children of Elgin called on relatives and friends here •Thursday. Misses Tudi Haasl, Mary Jane Pitzen. Sue Nowak, Pam Von Obstfelder and Mrs. John Bolger attended the State Convention of the Illinois Future Teachers association held at the East Aurora high school Saturday. , FEED GRAIN DEADLINE Growers who are still "thinking it over" about participating in the 1962 feed grain program were urged today not 1o delay any longer. The sign-up period extends only through March 30. Bert Bridges, chair- | man, agricultural Stjjblization Mr. and Mrs. .James Kline : anf^ Conservation county comv.- ere -Sunday guests in the Les- , mittee, reports that farmer interest is high>in McHenry county, {js~welT as throughout John Thomp- t^e COuntry generally. son c,f Kansasvillc. Wi$ * lie Olsen, Jr.. Iibme in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs visited his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth • ^ scholar is a person who Th< mpson. and other relatives saj]s t|lc Sp;is of knowledge, here Sunday. an(i deals jn merchandise of Folks from here who helped [truth Herb Simon celebrate his sev- i _ enty-second birthday ut the j Seventeen basic products are home of his daughter, Mrs. macje fr0m apples, commercial- Robei t Wayman. in Arlington jy. ransring from applesauce Heights recently included Mr. through malic acid, to wax. and Mrs. James Thompson, ' daughter. Suzanne. Kenneth Ho iv. Mrs. Gerald Hetteri tan. daughter. Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen and Mr and Mrs. Carl Elshoff. also Mr. and Mrs. .iames Wagner and daughter. Marie, of Milton, \Vis. Mr. aniPMrs. Frank Meyer at; ended t h*"* wake of his cousin. Jack Naggatz, in Arlington Heitrhis Friday evening. Mr. aid Mrs Charles St ei I - en and T^rry of LaGrange visited his mother, Mrs.. George Steilen. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tonvan visited relatives in Kenosha. Wis.. Friday evening. The Art Smith family of Chicago and the Eugene Men- (iei family of Westchester were Sunday visitors in the Art Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Amo and laughter. Kathleen, of Kenosha, wore quests of McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen and daughter. Alyson. were in Chicauo to see the ice show Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James McAndrews and sons and Mrs Earl MeAndrews spent a recent day in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Pape in Chicago where they helped their daughter, Joan Pane, celebrate her seventh birthday. Mrs. Sarah Fruik of Sagola, Mich., spenl a few days recent h in the home of her urandson. Harry Fruik and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon spent a few days last week in Peoria where they attended an assessor's school on March W. 20 and 21. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins and children, Jon. Elizabeth MVI r.i,i ,,R LU.H-.-,\VI= . VOTE PRIBLA Treasurer From McHenry County Vote Republican April 10 The Man for the Job" a aire 5 HAIR STYLISTS 385-0010 1222 N. GREEN ST. HOURS Don't be an <April* fool and hi misled by false advertising. Onl> experience and good products acbievt the proper and accurate results: MON. g a.m> SAT. Closed Wed. • CLAIRE Call us for professional work. • MARY ANN • ELEANORE the class three seventh and j April 12 usual time at Anne eighth graders winners were: j Thennes home. first place. Laverne Nyden, j Rehabilitation chairman second place, Lenard Szarek, j Midge Scharf gave the report and a tie for the third place, j on the Downey visit this Marlene Viita and Patricia month. Stan, Dorothy and An- Foran. * ' dy Diedrich, Bob and Ruth The community service chair- j Mraehek. Delia Freund, Marie man reported that the aux- Howe, Bobbie Carroll, Tom iliary visited the Valley Hi-[Landrea, Roy McGee, Pat home in Hart land. Those par- Cairns, and Lloyd and Midge ticipating were Helen Birming- j Scharf went. They took punch, ham, Delia Freund. Lauretta [ cookies, candy, magazines and Homo. Mary Einspr, Tom Bir- j prizes. mingham. Roy Homo. Howard! Members Laiason chairman, Hachmeister entertained with i Frances Matehen, passed the selections on the organ. They birthday cake and Janice presented candy and corsages Bauspies. Pearl Cooper, Magto the patients. ; dalene Blake, Dorothy Weich- Junior activities chairman | mann and Peggy Gavrelts had Rita Zimny reported the Jun- birthdays. iors made 100 tray favors at The McHenry Unit is now in the last meeting. The mem- j line to present a candidate for bcrship chairman reported that j the county second vice presi- Unit 491 had 365 members! dent. Ruth Marachek, Frances including 100 Juniors which is j Matehen and Dorothy Diedrich elev en over quota. ! were nominated. Election will The Pan American chairman I be held at the April meeting. Dorothy Freund stated that \ The Auxiliary voted to purthere are countless and critical I chase new drapes for the entire basic needs in Latin America.: Legion Hall. She announced plans for their The county meeting was held -- j March 2. President Mary Einspar, Marie Howe, and Ruth ganizing meetings of the staff Mraehek attended from the to review reading programs at Unit. The meeting was held in Harrison and to study remedial Woodstock. County President reading plans. 4 Wsnnifred Hammond was hap- 'illOlllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilH For That MAN In Your * udGttHDPAtoo..: Hi«b°o aoff&te® s® dos* to a Dad as a gift •f wearables. 0i@@sq @ur compltte s«l«ctfons. Q. Mow can I ramove colored candlewax, stains from table linens? A. After scraping" off ax W to report that McHeory County was over quota. Marie Howe was delegated from county to attend the patriotic conference in Chicago. The J county junior picnic will be! n,uch of the excess"; wax as you held at the McHenry post in;0*11' P,ace the 8tainf>d portion May. ! between two pieces of blotting | paper, and press with a warm I iron. Most of the grease will About the most difficult j absorbed by the blotting pathing for farmers to raise these ! *>er" r'len 8P,,nSe denadays seems to be a new crop ! tured alcohol to remove the of farmers. e dve. Check Our APRIL SPECIAL On NEW CAR FINANCING McHENRY STATE BANK Does it Matter where a o It Does -- Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency' and See! * S STORE FOR MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, III Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p- , Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA -•••HIillMIHinilllllMIIMIIIHIMilHIHItlllMIIIIIHIHtlHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIt""1 DEEP-OiGGING TEAM... BOLENS HUSKY 600 AND TILLER ATTACHMENT Here's how to get tilling jobs done -- fast and easy. Just back the HUSKY 600 up to the tiller... take 30 seconds to attach it... and you're ready to go. The 22-inch rotary tiller is driven by a PTO shaft with universal joints so that it works at any depth and can be raised or lowered under full power. The guaranteed tines dig themselves down to give a gentle tilling-blending action. Remember .. . when you've finished tilling, it takes only a half minute to take off the tiller. Switch to the 32-inch rotary mower or any of the 9 other attachmentsi-and-you're ready again. Stop in for a demonstration. FLEMING IPMENT 4^05 W. Waukepan Rd. McHenry, III. (Route 120 at the Railroad Tracks) Phone EV 5-0033 T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y Serve With Confidence Save With Confidence BEEF with 2-lb. at reg. price 46-oz Tin • RAGGEDY ANN SPECIAL OF THE WEEK • CRUSH MM RAGGEDY ANN TOMATO JUICE. . RAGGEDY ANN Halves I np. or WHOLE FEELEB APR RAGGEDY ANN BAHTL1TT GREEN CAMPELLS TOMATO PEAR 13 . 4 for $1.1 303 Ti IC0TS. 2 for if No. 21 2 Ti .VES. 3 for $11 .5 3031 CAMPELLS Celery, Tomato Rice or No. 1 Tin YEGETAR CA M COCKTAIL CAMPELLS Clam Chowder OSCAR MAYER'S MELLO CRISP c lb. BONELESS ROLLED MANOR HOI'SE INT COFFEE STAR KIST CHUNK PHILADEL. CREAMEP No. 1 Tin PHILADELPHIA CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE LARGE SIZE CAULIFLOWER * ea. Farm-FresbProdoee l-XA^KXTRA^A^Y^ Tube TOMATOES 214-OZ. Tube OS CELLO WRAPPED A. JONATHAN 3-lb 8 for $1 No. 6 for SI .00 n 1 46-oz loc off 5-oz Jar 2D C off 8-oz Jar . 59* Size Tin ©r Ask For Detail* In Store SEA STAR BANQUET BRAND Frozen Foods FROZEN Chicken Beef - Turke\ AT DINNERS 3 $ For Last While Supplies Last TENDER STEER ef Liver 4 PORK ROAST COUPON E on H 10 lb. HAM 10-oz. Pkgs. While Supplies SW-5S Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Risrht To Limit Quantities.) T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y