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'**.***'* •/**y'.' "• .-^.w * jt. * «* Pag* fclgnt (Continued from Page 1) tKlng to cure his coJd. It ii. man's common heritage, anc. the more nostalgic among UJ, have found one bright spot about the common cold--it is one thing that remains tb<- $ame In a changing world! * »"v'tr "T; '>'fc'1 jI ; I KNNAOTIWONN AALRLTYI ST MV edical *g«rWoUu»p» ' TO PERFORM HERE Approves Vote THE McHENRY PLUNDEALHt V \ On Friday, March 9, at the community Methodist Church social hall, members of the McIIenry Woman's club will gather for their regular March meeting at 7 p.m. to view a nationally known artist at work. Miss Ffctrll- *VjP11P of Cht- Friends of Miss Judy Cc>r> way, daughter of the Rob< >' Conways, will be giving encouragement to the talentec young lady in the weeks ahe< ( i as she concentrates efforts or her dance act for competition against twenty-nine district winners of talent contests at the International Trade Fail at McCormick Place. Judy won "best in show" honors at a recent contest held in Fox Lake for a modern dance interpretation^ This is National 4-II Week ~t March 2 to 9 -- and time to pay special tribute to the hundreds of wonderful young people whb\ have chosen this very wholesome outlet for their energies and talents. The theme this year is "4-H: Young Citizens in Action" and the various county clubs are setting up window displays to inform the public of 4-H work. The Ringwood Sunshine Girls WH1 have their display at the Justen Furniture store and the Cherry Valley club at Ruck's. Why not stop and look at their exhibits? Throughout the country, about 2,285,600 youths will Share in the observance. x. ' > ' ,/'i (Continued from Page 1) Young people contemplating leaving school before graduation would do well to consider the fact that 68 per cent of the unemployed in the state have not finished high school. It is estimated that of the 26 million who will be entering the labor force during the next ten years, 7% million will have quit before graduation.. Dropouts are dedicating themselves to lifetime careers of joblessness, and have been described as "relief recipients of tomorrow." In today's complicated world, it is difficult for the untrained and unskilled to earn a living, for generally they are the last to be hired and the first to be laid off. K. A. r. tEACHERS OF COUNTY PLAN FOR INSTITUTE (Continued from Page 1) Forbish from 8:45 to 9:15. The major address in the morning will be given by Dr. John H. Furbay, internationally known lecturer, author, and world air commuter,. who for years has directed the global education program of TWA on four continents, and was a recent recipient of the Brewer Trophy, which is aviation "Oscar" ' for -outstanding service in advancing air-age concepts. Dr. Furbay has come to be known as one of AmericaV ihost dynamic and inspirational interpreter of the internationa' tcene. He will rpeak on "Education and the Four Dreams of Men." The business meeting of the McHenry County Education Association will be held during the morning session. Afternoon Speaker Dr. Ralph G. Nichols, head Of the rhetoric department ai the University of Minnesota will talk at the afternoon session. Dr. Nichols is a nationally known speaker and writer on problems in communication He is author or co-author <>t six books, including the popu lar book, "Are You Listenin; and the college text, "Listenin; and Speaking." He is a fox-m a president of the National Society for the Study of Communication, and was the 1961 president of the Speech Association of America. His topic will be: "He Who Has Ears." fEI.LE FEDELLK cago, artist, lecturer, instructor and portraitist, has given many one-man shows throughout the Chicago area and has made many appearances giving lectures and painting demonstrations in many parts of the country. She has received thirty-two awards for her work from 1947 to date, has attended four art schools and is a member of many organizations. She is skilled in doing portraits, landscapes and floral arrangements. So that the club may continue to offer such outstanding artists as Miss Fedelle, all members are asked to participate in swelling funds 'by bringing white elephants to be sold at a silent auction, as well as used books. Attention has been brought to the great need of 10,000 transient Indians in the Illinois area who are starving, many of them in Chicago. Members are asked to bring canned goods so that the club can help them. The social hour following the program is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Peter M. Justen, who has been incapacitated because of accident injuries. Her committee will take over in her absence. MISS CALLAGHAN RECEIVES NURSE CAP ON MARCH 3 Kathleen Ann Callaghan of Route 9, McHenry, will be among the fifty first-year students of the St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Evanston, who will receive their caps in a traditional program Sunday, March 3, at 2:30 p.m. in the St. Scholastics auditorium, 7416 N. Ridge avenue, Chicago. The program includes songs by the group and a series of tableaux depicting the history of nursing, given by the senior students. The caps will be presented to the students by Sister M. Gertrudis, O. S. F., administrator of the hospital, who for twenty-nine years was director of the school. The ceremony of bestowing student caps denotes that the young women have successfully completed the first six month: if their three years of training. person* who have no place to live and no money to help meet the needs for everyday living. Expansion of the county home is imperative if we are to meet our responsibility as good citizens." The resolutions adopted by the McHenry County Medical association noted that the county home is "strained beyond capacity and Valley Hi is caring for a number of persons greatly in excess of the specified limit of occupancy." The home, built to handle thirty residents and seven employees, actually has sixty-five residents. Space for employees has been taken over for residents, and employees who live at the county home at Hartland are forced to call the old, condemmed brick building "home." Meeting with the doctors, Howard H. Nehlig, co-administrator of Valley Hi, reviewed the proposed building program before they adopted the resolution. However, most of the doctors in the county are familiar with the operation of the home, for many now have, or have had patients living at Valley Hi. Plans Improvement Nqhlig said approval of the bond issue would be the first step in improved care for residents. Nehlig said he plans to improve physical therapy care in cooperation with the Easter Seal Therapy center and to give additional training to the nursing staff at the home. He cited figures pointing out that of twenty-four residents admitted during 1961, five were rehabilitated and returned home. Nehlig outlined some of the special facilities incorporated in the new addition planning which had been requested by doctors in the county and by County Judge James H. Cooney. Association members expressed satisfaction with the inclusion of these facilities and said they feel they would make Valley Hi a better servant for both residents and doctors wno have patients living there. BUSINESSMEN CITY TO ATT C OF C MEETING OM Thursday, February 28, 1963 : s \ DAN CREAMERS BECOME SOLE BUSINESS OWNERS i Continued from page 1) ter the original partnership was converted to a corporation, Wagner-Creamer, Inc., with stock split 50-50 between the partners and their wives. Dan Creamer was originally made president at the time of incorporation, and since acquiring full ownership, will continue in this office- The Creamers plan to add a shirt laundry plant to their operation this spring and are presently completing arrangements to lease the A. P. Freund property adjoining the National Tea building for this plant. FENDER DAMAGED Wayne Taylor of McHenry was blamed for an accident last Friday night in which the auto )f Gerald Stoxen was damaged. The cras-h occurred on Rt. 12, near Solon Mills, where Stoxen claims Taylor passed him at r high rate of speed and struck the left rear fender of hb car. W Used Gars VOLKSWAGEN © Used Cars ACADEMY CADET BANDSMAN WITH MADRI GRAS EVENT Cadet Robert K. Burns. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, McHenry, a member of Wentworth Military academy's marching band, travelled to New Orleans last weekend, where the cadet bandsmen participated in several Mardi Gras events. While in New Orleans the band was housed at the United States Naval Station in Algiers. On Sunday the Wentwori h band participated in the Venus and Zeus parades, and < Tuesday marched in the R< parade, the event that is tl krand climax of the Mar Gras celebration and official iers in the Lenten seaso 1962 Karmann Ghia Coupe 1962 V.W. Station Wagon Carrfper 1961 V.W. Sun Roof Sedan, Green 1958 Karmann Ghia Coupe 1955 V.W. Sedan 1961 Valiant 2-Dr. Hardtop 1960 Saab G.T. Model 1959 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-8, Auto. Trans. 1959 Edsel 2-Dr. 6-Cyl., Auto. Trans. 1955 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan IMPORT MOTORS INC. fshe h: It seems that prosperity pu "reater strain on marital r< tioos ^h#n does poverty. ;takemo©r Mcliejiry, flUnpfe V • -V^ SERVICE 385-4100 •"# Roy E. Jones, president and general manager of North Shore Gas company, Waukegan, will be host at an f ois Slate Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting Thursday, Feb. 28, in the Waukegan Inn. Mr. ^Jones, a director of the state-wide business organization, said the meeting is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m., with State Chamber members and other leading businessmen from Waukegan and twentyfour surrounding North Shore communities invited to attend. The meeting is one of nineteen to be held by the State Chamber this year as part of a continuing program to better inform Illinois businessmen on current state and national economic and legislative issues. Attending will be businessmen from Antioch, D^erfield, Fox Lake, Grayslake, Gurnee, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Lake Villa, Lake Zurich, Libertyville, McHenry, Mundelein, North Chiago, Prairie View, Racine, Wis., Richmond, Ringwood Round Lake, Wadsworth, Wauconda, Waukegan, Winthrop Harbor and Zion. TERMS OF BIG HOLLOW BOARD MEMBERS EXPIRE The terms of Joseph Vokac, secretary, and Robert Behrens, .nember of the Big Hollow school board, expire this April. Mr. Vokac was circulating a petition this week, but Mr. Behrens had not yet determined definitely whether or not he will be a candidate fbr reelection. 0 William Rudzena of Fox Lake was a visitor at the last meeting, at which time he announced his candidacy for board member. Petitions may be obtained at the school office. '• County Bar Group Studies Criminal Code (Continued from page 1) Lake county, have established law libraries in this way. The library would be housed in the courthouse and would be available to the judges and would be open to all members of the bar and the public at large, Mr. Schuh said. Anv nr\n ir as eld as he feels, but seldom as important.. Will History Repeat Ttse With The Five-Cent Stamp? The very thinnest first class letter in a sealed envelope now costs five cents to send, and this occurs for the second time in American history. Fewen folks may object to the added expense if the move foretells a nappy follow-up as it did when the earlier nickel letter gave way to lower postage back in 1851. For anyone interested in the height of postal costs, it may be interesting to learn that total appropriations of 4.5 !'illion dollars this year compare with the approximately 5 billion dollars on which the whole government of the United States, including national debt service and veterans' benefits " as run in 1932-33. Even the Postmaster General has expressed a view that ldget requirements in the next fifteen years could resell an ippalling level if costs continued and postal technology remains 11 ichanged. Experts say the picture may be made more favorable. They compare the Postal Service with other businesses where, little by little,- costs have been cut through modernization of equipment. One example given concerns long distance calls, which have decreased from more than $16 coast to coast in the 'twenties to little more than $2 today. At the same time, employment has multiplied two and one-half times. Records show that of every $100 in appropriations, the Post Office spends only 33 cents for research, development and mechanization, whereas private industry spends an average of $3 out of every $100 for research alone. Another interesting point is that the Postal Service, even in this motor age, maintains 35,000 'distribution points, and in one eastern county alone there are fifty-nine post offices and 150 branches where mail is handled alirtost as it was in 1890. These 200 postal service stations are less than two and one-half miles apart. A number of factors suggest that something better may be in store. These include alternate means of communication; the advance of electronics to provide a lighter manual load; and probably most important of all, a vigorous interest on the part of the Congress and President to study the situation and stay with it. The public can help, too, by getting out mail early in the day and spread personal mail, bill payments, etc., throughout the month. They can be more accurate in the use of zone numbers and other details. With climbing costs, anything seems worth a try. RICE STUFFED FISH FILLETS --Rice Council Phot* For an easy-on-the-cook meal and one that the family will enjoy, Serve Rice Stuffed Fish Fillets. The convenient ready-to-cook fish fillets, available fresh or ftoxen in most large grocery stores, take to the savory rice stuffing as bees do to honey. Cooked rice is subtly flavored with minced cucumber, wine, toasted almonds, capers, and seasonings. It is sandwiched between fish fillet halves and baked until the fish flakes easily with • fork. With the attractive fish and rice squares, serve broiled tomatoes for color and flavor accent. Add some stuffed olives and lemon Wedges, too. When choosing rice for preparing the staffed fish fillets, select either regular white milled rice, in the short; medium, or long grain; precooked rice; parboiled rice; or brown rice with its delcctaUc nutty flavor. Cook the rice according to package directions. RICE STUFFED FISH FILLETS t pounds fish fillets (haddock, cod or perch) Melted butter or margarine 5 tablespoons minced onio* % cup butter or margarine 2 cups cooked rice 1 ctip minced cucumber V5 cup chopped toasted almonds JA cup white wine 2 teaspoons chopped Capet* 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sage teaspoon garlic salt % teaspoon pepper Dash of doves Cut fillets in halves. Arrange half of them la I buttered baking dish and brush with melted butter or margarine. Saute onion in butter or margarine. Combine with rice, cucumber* half of the almonds, wine, capers, and seasonings. Spread on fillets in baking pan; top with remaining fillets. Brush with melted butter or margarine, then sprinkle with remaining chopped almonds. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes, og until fish is cooked through* • Makes 6 servings. STRETCH-A-DOLLAR Rt. 120, '/2 Mile East of McHenry at Kent Acres FEB. 28th TO MARCH 10th BUY ONE SALE ITEM AND GET SECOND ITEM FOR lc All Brand Name American-Made Merchandise Come Early -- Don't Delay -- Limited Quantities Sorry! No Lay-Aways or Hold Orders on Sale Merchandise OrEX TUTUS., FRI., SAT. TILL 9 P.M I N. TILL 5 P.IM AHE NAMED US'" TOP HONOR ROLL (Continued from Page 1) ise Sompel, Ray Spoftr, Janice Sturm and Charlene Thornton. Freshmen: Carolyn Anderson, Dennis Blake, Robert Dowe, Sally Dresdow, Ginny Grek, Pat Hamm, Earl Hansen, Becky Kissling, Linda Larsen, Paul McDonald, Philip Miller, Helen Oleszczuk, Charlene Reid, Ricky Ruzicka, Richard Soda, Cheryl Stalman, Antje rhode, Thomas Tomlinson and Mary Weyland. "B" Honor Boll Named to the "B" honor roll were these students: Seniors: Donald Antonson, Betty Barbier, Rebecca Dalby, Richard Forsberg, Theresa Hettermann, Carol Hughes, Dean Kennebeck, Kathy Kostal, Lydia Kotiw, Kathy Kozicki, Lorraine Lid, Peper Lopez, George Moder, Karen Soda, Roger Thompson, Cindy Tomasello, Carola Viehweg, Vikki Viverito and Diane Weingartner. Juniors: Betty Becker, Sandy Berkley, Lynne Eichinger, Jackie Hansen, Pat Harbecke, Karen Haubold, Pat Haynes, Sharon Hoffman, Bill Houser, Barbara Jandt, Sandy Josserand, Jeanne Liptrot, Don Mercure, Nancy Miller, James Morris, Michael Noonan, Elizabeth O'Brien, Diane Olszewski, Thomas Palvic, Bernadine Reid, Judy Reining, Kathleen Smith, Bob Swedo, Laura Wilson and Carol Winkowski. Sophomores: Barbara Albright, Lynn Baker, Sara Borchardt, Jo Day, James DeVos, Deborah Francke, Ronald Gelvin, Dean Glosson, Beth Glysing, Fran Holsinger, Sherry Hughes, Linda Janda, Ronald Johnson, Arthur Jungwirth, Kathleen Justen, Sally Justen, Margaret Karas, Linnea Larson, Nancy Lossman, James Meeker, John Michels, James Meyers, Candace Morgenson, Roy Moss, Pat Mueller, Elizabeth Oik, Gail Parks, Marcia Poedtke, Greg Smith, Mary Sullivan, Rita Thurlwell, Kathleen Vetter, Helen Vogt, Star West, Mary Ellen Wright and Russell Weyland. Freshmen: Cindy Adams, Kathy Beck, Constance Cane, Rosemary Chappell, Laura Christensen, Roberta Counley, Linda Crane, Linda Davis, James Fitzgerald, Theres* Freund, Loreen Getner, Eliza* beth Granath, Pat Hansen, Barbara Howe, Florence Junper, Catherine Knaack, Sandra Krebeck, Linda Lapinski, Eliz* abeth Liebman, Richard Liptak, Dennis McGowan, Cathy McMillan, Vivian Morris, Pain Parkhurst, Mary Pliner, Joanne Reed, Sue Richards, Wendy Sayler, Shelia Schuringa, Gail Tarvin, Robert Townsend, Elaine Wagner and Janis Wetzel. DEANERY-WIDE RECOLLECTION DAY PLANNED A deanery-wide day of recot. lection will be held by the McHenry Deanery Council of Catholic Women at St. Mary's in Woodstock on Sunday afternoon, March 10, from 1 to 5 p.m. Rev. Lawrence London will conduct the conferences. Father London is presently chaplain at St. Anthony's hospital, Rockford, and chaplain of the Eucharistic Study Guild of Catholic Woman's league. Previous to this assignment he was assistant pastor at St. Peter's parish, Spring Grove. Ordained in 1953 by Bishop Boylan in Rockford, his assignments have been at St. Edward's, Rockford, St. Andrews in Rock Falls and St. Mary's, Elgin. Besides these duties he has been a teacher in Newman Central high school, St. Edward high school, Elgin, and Marian Central high school in Woodstock. All ladies in Catholic parishes of McHenry county are invited to attend the conferences and spend a Sunday afternoon in prayer and meditation. OVEBDOSE OF DRUGS John Rosing, 26, of Highland Shores, Wonder Lake, was treated at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Sunday for taking an over-dose of sleeping pills. The report was made to the sheriff's office by Rosing's wife, Joan. NYE'S POLICY We will match any locally advertised price. We can and do give Plaid Stamps without increasing price. NYE DBUG "Your Friendly Walgreen Agency" (Adv.) LAKK-MOOR CHARMHOUSE (Under New Management) Now Serving Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Reasonable Prices PIZZA at you like it! Cheese and Tomato Cheese and Sausage Cheese and Shrimp Cheese and Mushroom Cheese and Anchovies Cheese and Bacon Cheese and Bell Pepper Cheese and Pepperoni Complete Fountain Service Daily 7 a.m. to Midnight FrL ft Sat. to 2 a.m. Call Your Order Ahead 385-4850 $facorer gemum Value duiUw ike Jockeu ® BffANOm Qualify Pays Days \ Jockey briefs made to fit better... feel better ... and outwear so-called bargains many times oyer. Long-lasting Waistband; 100% combed cotton fabric. 3 for $3.69 Jockey Power-Knit® T-shirts They're knit with extra yarn to keep their fit. They won't shrink ... wash after wash. Nylon reinforced Seamfree® collar. 3 for $4.39 Jockey T.K.O. Boxers They're a knockout for comfort! New "perfect proportion" seat.. v soft cushion waistband • • • finest cotton fabrics. $1.50 Discover real value at a quality store . . • / Ulcff&'A- 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. . McHenry Phone 885-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Stinday 9 a.m. 'ttl 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA L