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lunday, August 30. 1962 IBS McHEHBY PLAINDEALER McHENRY PLAINDEALER 5812 W. Elm St. Est. 1875 Phone S85-01?* Published Every Thursday at McHenry, 111. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. NATIOWA1 EDITORS AL ggl |AS§>C0T.^ ma \ BtsocmTion / Subscription Rates In McHeriry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mos ;. $1.50 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos $250 3 Mos $1.75 Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editor Secorfti Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. McHenry Country Club o&ivot 2bo£' •5* *J* •§• *5* With the Northern - Invitational, Hullaballoo and most of our tournaments over the letdown seemed tremendous. However. we had a smashing tournament today with a real contest in all classes. Winners in and C classes were, respectively, Betty Rode and Elsie Olson (with an O). Two gals in Class A fought to a blazing finish, going 20 holes to complete the match. Emily Hester and Bette Moss played off a tie with a large gallery following their every stroke. It looked like Moss wo| J lake it- on the 19th but Hester sank a 60 foot putt to halve Jhe hole. After tee shots and approaches on the 20?h (as only they can hit themi Hester missed her putt and Moss went on to win the match. Congratulations to all. (The caddies in this match were superior.) Low putt winners for the duy were Class A, Julia Kralowetz, Class B (a four-way tin Emily Smithson, Ethel i'onway. Betty Rode and Sully W'onsago; and Class C (a two way tie* Bea Horn and Nadine Larkin. Lei's start using up that pro shop loot gals. Not loo many weeks left. Edna Mae Johnson didn't win anything but she went home happy after dropping a nice approach on number 16. Next Tuesday is our first day of school and your handicap commit too has decided to ^cancel the string tournament. You will be notified if it is rescheduled. The following Tuesday. Sept. 11. is our "Return" (luest Day for Woodstock and Bel-Mar. Expect to see most of you out lhat day. A complete list of your year's tournament winners, including the mother-offspring and low net for the year will published next week. All work and no play, also, makes jack. Pete's Auto Tips by Pete Peters Ml'FFLER QUESTION "Why did the muffler breakdown so fast on my new car?" This is a frequent question from customers at PETE'S -^SINCLAIR. ' Our best answer is to ask you if you ever saw a new car buyer pay any particular attention to the mufflers on the cars he was contemplating buying. So. why should the manufacturer put. the best one on his car, and reduce his profit? But. when you drive in at 4416 W. Rt. 120, Lakeland Park and order muffler and tailpipe replacement, we'll assure you Whe finest replacement for your car and model. Most of our customers tell us that they outlast the life of their car. We'll guarantee you satisfaction. Ask About Our Free Wash or Lube .» Service P'an. AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL 44 15 .340 36 11 .305 38 11 .289 37 10 .270 19 5 .265 34 9 .264 PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB The "T" Birds skyrocketed to a first place tie with Wally Golofit's foursome in Pistakee C o u n t r y C l u b ' s T w i l i g h t League play. Under the guidance of cocaptains Tony Victor and Ed Underwood, the "T" Birds, tallying 11 points in the last three rounds, passed A1 Thelen's team. The current line-up now stands: Victor-Underwood team and Golofit's foursome are in first place with - 46 points; A1 Thelen's team, third with 42.5 points, followed by fourth-place A1 Hill's team, 42 points. Statistics for 1962 ABHAV. J. Himpelman, ss-p 46 17 .368 V. Petersen, lb-p 31 11 .355 T. Farr, cf T. Freund, 3b-p J. Hiller, 2b L. Smith, c B. Funk, if-cf J. Corso, cf John Hiller led the team in walks with 18 and in stolen bases with eight. Ted Freund hit two home runs and Vern Petersen one. Joel Himpelman's 17 hits were high f$r our team and one of the best totals in the league. Joel had a nine game hitting streak that carried through our last game. Vern Petersen led the team in runs batted in with 13 and John Corso followed closely with ten. John drove in one or more runs in all of our last eight games. Phil Schmidt, Bob and Ken Fletcher, Rex Hester, Jack Adams, John Meyer, and Gary Walsh did not have enough at bats. Of the above Jack Adams had the best average at .286. Vern Petersen finished with a five and two record. Ted Freund four and two, and Joel Himpelman won two games without a defeat. Our record of 11 and 3 in league play was tops in the league and we had the longest winning streak of any team as we won our final seven games without a defeat. Fred Petersen and Joe Stanek spent four nights a week in their duties as managers. and are responsible for the fine team. Uniforms, equipment and money necessary to operate the team came from the sponsoring Legion post. NEW POLICE PROGRAM Illinois State Police will begin a nine-hour work day, five days a week, beginning Monday, Sept. 17, Joseph E. Ragen, director of the Illinois Department of Public Safety has announced. The department also plans use of more unmarked cars, each of which will carry' a U license number. Troopers assigned to these cars will be in full uniform. Director Ra^en said that no Hills foursome also dis- attempt will be made to enr if anyone, but that the changes are expected to result in -more effect ive law enforcement and fewer accidents. State troopers now work 48 hours a week. played fine golf in recer. weeks, moving from a sixthplace tie to the fourth-place slot. League president, Jim Jensen, and secretary-treasurer, Jerry Hill, are making plans for the group's annual tournament and banquet at the season's end. Jensen believes that another photo finish may be in the offing. In recent years, the hotly contested competition required two- and threeway playoffs. This may again be necessary if the lead teams continue jockeying for position. About 100 people died in U. S. last year from liquor poisoning. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Legal REQUEST FOR BIDS Masonry-extension of vault McHenry County Court House, i Blueprints and specifications at j County Clerk's Office. ! All bids must be returned to I Allbert H. Pearson, c/o County ; Clerk, Woodstock, Illinois be- j fore 12 noon, September 7th. 1962. ! (Pub. Aug. 30, 1962) 1 NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., McHenry. All interested are welcome to attend. Pago T\v* HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS "STOCK MARKET DIRECTION" A top-ranking official with one of the country's ' bestknown mutual funds has been added to the program on "Stock Market Direction" in Woods'ock on Thursday, Aug. 30. Harold Hobson, assistant to the chairman of the board of Fidelity Funds, will discuss the general trend of the stock market at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at Clarence Olson junior high school. MEETS REQUIREMENTS After extensive alterations, the Shan-gra-la home for the aged is now operating in compliance with the State Sheltered Care act. BUSINESS CHANGES New businesses ajid new locations for businesses long serving the community have been announced this week. Clark Chevrolet Sales is moving on Saturday, Sept. 1, to a new home, the spacious building at 90S N. Front street formerly occupied by Althoff's Heating and Air Conditioning. Maurice Clark came to McHenry in February of 1947 and has been operating the local business since that time. Also on Saturday, Althoff's business is moving into a new building at 903 Front street, almost directly across the street from the former location. They will be open for business there Sept. 1, although the entire building is not completed. It will feature offices, a show room and shop. In 1925, William H. Althoff founded the hardware and heating business on Main street which he operated until selling the hardware portion in 1959. After that, the heating part of the business was moved to the Front street location. On the other side of the city. County TV, Furniture, Record and Appliance center PISTAKEE SCOUT UNIT TO ASSIST IN FALL CAMPOREE The Kishwaukee district. Blackhawk Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold their fall camporee at the Chain-O-Lakes state park the last weekend in September. Special Events Chairman, Dwayne Query oi Crystal Lake, has announced that the program will be centered around the President's physical fitness program. An obstacle course which will be erected by the Scouts previous to the camporee. All competitive events will be held on Saturday and the awards will be made that night at the campfire ceremony. Field church services will be held at the camporee on Sunday morning. Explorer Scouts will cohipete in special events and will assist in the judging of other contests. v The Sea Scout unit from Pistakee Bay is planning to bring their large pulling boat for., demonstrations and excursions' for the other Explorer Units. Most of the units will arrive to set up their campsites on Friday evening. The camporee will be officially closed after the noon meal on Sunday, which will be a family picnic. OBITUARIES has o[>ened at 3413 W. Elm street. The business is owned by Edward Wiswald and John Hays. A grand opening is planned for a later date. MARION McOMBER Marion E. McOmber, 65, died early Wednesday, Aug. 29, in McHenry hospital, where she had been confined for the pastv eighty-eight days. Most of her life was spent in this area, and for the last twenty years she resided at 1205 N. River road. She was born Sept. 21, 1896, in Chicago. Miss McOmber was the daughter of the late Joseph and Nellie Golden McOmber. Her mother died in 1940 and her father ten years later. Until poor health prevented, she was employed by a Chicago insurance firm. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home after 2 o'clock Thursday. Services will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning from St. Patrick's Catholic church. CHESTER R. KANTORSKI Chester R. Kantorski, a member Of the Chicago police department, died Tuesday, Aug. j MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 28. He was the «on of Mrs. SCOUT EXECUTIVE FETED ON LEAVING McHENRY DISTRICT One hundred adult Scouters and their spouses met last week to tender their farewells and good wishes to District Executive Malcolm S. Ingison and his wife. Mr. Ingison will assume a new position as district Scout executive of the Louis A. Fuertes Council at Ithaca. New York, the first of September. The party was a pot-luck supper held at the Presbyterian church in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ingison were presented with a large stainless coffee service. - District Chairman Ralph Ostrander of Woodstock served as toastmaster. The program featured short humorous talks about their three and one-halt years of association with the Ingisons by veteran Scouters. Ben G. Phelps and J. C. Rosulek, of Woodstock and Council Scout Executive, Reinhold G. Miller of Rockford. REV. JAMES WEBER IS ASSIGNED TO AURORA CHURCH SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE Mary Kantorski of McCullom Lake and the late Jacob Kantorski. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs. Josephine Loesch, Chicago, and a brother. Robert. Kansas City. Mo. The body is resting at the Stermer Funeral home, 3653- 55 Fullerton avenue. Chicago. Services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in St. John Berchman's church with interment in St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry. CLEAN STREAMS MEETING Because of the holiday the Sept ember meeting of the McHenry County Clean Streams group will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. at the city hall. The Illinois Department of Mental Health has acquired 31 It acres of land from ihe Veterans Administration for the site of an $8,000,000 community mental health center in the Chicago area. The property for the new south side mental health clinic is on the site of the Hines Veterans hospital in Maywood and was transferred to the department under the 1944 Federal Surplus Property Act for purposes of health, education and welfare. The umgami tree, native of Africa, produces a fruit that is intoxicating to elephants, other animals, and to man. The less people are able to It would take 2 million railspend for luxuries, the more ; road cars to haul all the lumthey seem to enjoy them. uer processed each year in U.S. REV. JAMES WEBER Rev. James Weber, son of Mrs. Henry Weber of Riverside Drive. McHenry. and the late Henry Weber, has received a new appointment, from the Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, bishop of the Rockford diocese. He leaves Friday for St. Therese's church, Aurora, where ho will assume duties as assistant pastor. Fr. Weber, who received his early education in McHenry, was assigned to St. Josephs church in Elgin on Sept. 1, 1961. Use The Classifieds Come in and Test Drive America's fastest Stock Car-The Avanti by Studebaker Sept. 4th & 5th at Edgetown Motor Sales City Routes 14 & 47 Woodstock, 111. P0HLMAN AUCTION Gordon Stade - BA 3-5155 Wm. Stade. Jr. - CL 3-2418 Because of the death of her husband the undersigned will sell the following personal property on the premises located 5 miles north of Woodstock, Illinois, 7 miles southeast of Hebron, being on the Greenwood road, lis miles north of Route 120. Saturday, September 1 1:00 O'CLOCK 46 HEAD HI-GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE 2!) Milk Cows, 14 being fresh or springing at time of sale, 6 due in 30 to 60 days, balance milking well; 9 Bred Heifers, due to freshen from November to April; 8 Open Heifers. Most of the cattle are calfhood vaccinated. NIPCO breeding has been used for years. Test forms will be furnished. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge Seamless Milker; Stainless Steel Double Tank; Stainless Steel Pail; Stewart Cow Clipper; Some Poultry Equipment and other Items. MRS. WILBERT POHLMAN, Owner Auctioneers GORDON STADE WM. STADE, JR. McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerking TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount one-fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments, with interest at 6%. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS All it takes to get help in a hurry from Allstate Anywhere you drive in the U.S. and Canada, fast help from Allstate is just a phone call away. Why settle for less? See an Allstate Agent today. ALLSTATE INSURANCE OFFICE 1803 Richmond Road Phone: 885-5487 fcfpl You're in good hands with ALLSTATE* AUTO INSURANCE FOUNDED ST SEARS AMti Imneci Cwpmhi • HUM Omen: SUM* A 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 RAGGEDY ANN 11-oz Tin Mandarin Oranges . . 2 for 39* "SPECIAL OF THE WEEK" RAGGEDY ANN FREESTONE PEACHES 3Halves or Sliced No. IV2 Tin #9 KRAFT 18-oz. Jar Grape Jelly 29* 'BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL' SWIFTS "OZ" PEANUT BUTTER 3-lb. $' Jar |09 KRAFT Miracle Whip Jar 49* MOUNTAIN GROWN FOLGER'S COFFEE 2-lb. tin 99 2-lb. Limit LIBBYS 14-oz. Tin Deep Brown Beans. 10* ea. DOMINO SUGAR~ 49< BUSH'S SHOWBOAT 40-oz. Tin Pork & Beans . .4 for $1.00 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 2 'JT 39' ASST'D COLORS -- 2e OFF LABEL Kleenex Towels . . 2 Pack . 29* DELSEY ASST'D COLORS Bathroom Tissue 8 Roll Pack le SWIFTNING 55' 3-lb. Tin ENTICING GIANT RIPE Tail Tin Olives . . . . .4 for $1.00 CERTIFIED WHITE 100 Count Paper Plates 89* • FRESH PRODUCE DAILY • With $5.00 or mre purr base U. S. NO. 1 NORTHERN CROWN 10-Ib Bag RED POTATOES 19* Limit of 10 lbs. HALF BUSHEL Ifalian Prune Plums ... 2 lbs. 23* FRESH CRISP Cello Bag Carrots . 2 1-lb. Pkgs. 15* Wylers1 Kold Kup Lemonade or Instant Orange ^ Reg. 9E* W Pkg. AV Hawaiian Punch Rosey Red or Sunshine Yellow 2 46-OZ. $|00 COCA COLA 53' 8 PACK -- PLUS DEPOSIT Have A COOKOUT OVER THE LONG WEEKEND U. S. CHOICE TENDER gg m CHUCK STEAKS 55 U. S. CHOICE Sirloin Steaks 89" ROUND BONE LEAN CHOICE CUTS Pot Roast 59 Ik GRADE A Porterhouse or T-Bone Steaks 98 OSCAR MAYER YELLOW BAND - Re*. 69c Wieners l-lb. VIAC Pkg. 49 OSCAR MAYER MELLO CRISP BRAND Res. 59c SLICED BACON 49; Corner ot Green & £lm bireeis In The Heart Of Downiown McHen^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Sale Dates August 30 - 31 & Sept. 1 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 \