The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, April 4, 1963 THE McHENRY PLMNDEALER Pagi Fit* McHENRY PLAINDEALER f OBITUARIES S8I2 West Elm Street Established Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. NATION At EDITORIAL AS(p>C0TK^N 1963 P4ESS ( a ss ac;arian soriptlon Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year .$4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 J Mos $1.50 3 Mos $1.7 D T-arry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois BRING MOBILE X-RAY UNIT TO COUNTY APRIL 5 The mobile x-ray unit, provided by the McHenry County Tuberculosis association, will again be in Woodstock on Friday, April 5. It will be in the usual location on the south side of the court house, from 1 to 4:30 and 5 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Claribel H. Nay lor, R.N., executive director of the association, said a much larger turnout is expected now that the weather is warmer. During the March visit of the unit, 481 received a free x-ray. "It takes only a few minutes time to obtain an x-ray," Mrs. Naylor said, "and I believe that each one of the 3,678 who have taken the time since the program started last October, will agree it was time well spent." EDUCATIONAL PLANS LEARNED IN SCHOOL SURVEY What are the educational plans beyond graduation for the 2,226 juniors and seniors in the eight high schools in McHenry county? - The answers to some fifteen questions asked of these students by the Curriculum committee of the McHenry County Junior College committee will be received and tabulated before the April 22, meeting of th?; group, according to Richard Tayler, chairman, Woodstock, ajjd Dr. William Ogilvie, one of- the committee's consultants fOt Northern Illinois university. ' - Each of the other sub-comrrtittees of the McHenry County Junior college committee is charged with the gathering of pertinent data to the survey and study currently in progress to determine McHenry county's need, ability to support, and attitude toward a junior or county community college. Typical of the questions asked students on the "informatitm sheet" they will receive and answer this week are: What will you probably do during the next year after high school graduation? Do your future plans include going to college somewhere? and what kind of job do you look forward to having ten years from now? Students are not asked to sign their names to the questionnaire. ROTARY NEWS Our club joined the local Kiwanis club in a social meeting for th members of both clubs last Thursday evening. Bill Dumalski acted as the Kiwanis chairman, with Roy Kissling in the same capacity for the Rotarians. The party was a surprise affair, the group meeting at the Legion hall at 6:30 p.m. The destination was known only to the two chairmen and the driver of the bus, George Worts. We landed at the Richmond Game Club later on where a delicious steak dinner was Served. Games of chance were indulged in and many prizes were awarded the top prize going to Gene Adams, for where I sat it looked as if the Kiwanis members outdid the Rotarians as far as the monetary value was concerned. However all arrived back at the Legion Home about 11:30 p.m. and gave the committee on arrangements a real loud voice of thanks for a wonderful evening of fellowship and fun. HOLD DOG SHOW Chicago's continued first rank among the country's 900 dog shows is assured for the fifth consecutive year by an entry of 2,840 purebreds that will be exhibited at the twentythird annual International Dog Show by owners in Thirty-two states and Canada. The show is sponsored by the International Kennel Club of Chicago and will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 6 and 7, in the 12- acre International Amphitheatre, the country's largest exhibition building. PAULINE ANN FOSSUM Pauline Ann Fossum, 2-dayold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Fossum of Ringvood, died at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Tuesday, April 2. Besides her parents, she is survived by ten sisters and brothers, Fossmr* is the former Bobbette Cristy. Graveside services were held at the Ringwood cemetery Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Rev. Bruce Brenneman of the Ringwood Methodist church officiating. 4-H News Cherry Valley Club The meeting of the Cherry Valley 4-H club was called to order on March 25 at the home of Cathy and Debbie Marchi. President Donna Schmelzer presided. A report was given on the Share-the-Fun skit that our club is planning on using. The skit was read over and parts were assigned. A talk was given by Carol Curran on "Good Posture". After the meeting, refreshments were served. Our next meeting will be April 8 at the McVeigh home. Dale Schmitt, Reporter BUSY THREE CLUB The last meeting of the Busy 3 4-H Club was brought to order by Bob Schmidt, president, recently. There were twenty-four members and two guests present. Record books were handed out so members could get started on their projects. Jim Etten, Keith Weingart and Bob Schmidt were presented with Junior Leader certificates. First year pins and certificates were then given to members. Keith Weingart was given an eight year pin. Linda Gelvin, Steve Cooper, Craig Miller, Phillip Cooper and Vicki Miller gave project talks. Vinton Anderson, Kenny Etten and Danny Etten gave health talks. Larry Cristy gave a safety talk. The next meeting will be April 8, at McHenry high school. Terri Etten, reporter MONEY STOLEN Almost $50 in money and several bottles of liquor were reported stolen from the Lewis Jitzen camp at Pistakee Bay last week. The sheriff's office has been investigating. In an unusual theft at Wonder Lake, Mrs. Irene Kevel found her week's laundry missing. It was taken from the family car, where it had been left overnight. McHENRY ROTARY SPONSORS NEW COUNTY CLUB Crystal "Lake has a new Rotary club, under sponsorship of the McHenry Rotary. Burt Atwood was elected president at the first meeting last week, with twenty-five charter members l|sted. Ray McGee is president of the McHenry club, and John Looze is serving as the district governor's special representative. Charter membership in the Crystal Lake club was closed on April 1. The charter night banquet will be held Tuesday evening, April 16, at the Aurora Hilton motel, where an expected 750 Rotarians and their wives from throughout the area will gather. Crystal Lake Rotary is joining fifty-eight other Rotary clubs in northern Illinois as a member of District; 644, Rotary International. The 67 Illinois state parks and memorials attracted 10,- 761,249 visitors in 1962, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department cf Conservation, reported last week. This was an increase of more than one million over the 9,547,176 tourists reported at state parks and memorials in 1961, Lodge said. * COURT BRIEFS Justice Court Glen Reid of 3710 Maple avenue, McHenry, was fined $7 and William E. Kattner of Spring Grove was fined $10 both for speeding, when they appeared before Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams Saturday. Richard K. Clausen of Chicago had a $10 fine imposed for making an improper left turn. A $10 fine was made against Barney T. Mulnighan of Woodstock for improper lane usage. John R. Janet of Lincolnwood, 111., paid a $19 fine for the same type of offense. Police Magistrate Court Dorothy Kennebeck of Chapel Hill road was fined $8 for speeding when she appeared in thfe court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard. Others fined on t, r, ie saiiic ci« uu&c wcic ap les Hall of Rand road, Lakemoor, $20; Nathan Lubke of Lily Lane, McHenry, $10; Vernon Fehrman of Woodstock, $10; Ralph Schroeder of Palatine, $8; and Charles Herman of Sunny3ide, $20. Ernest Busch of Ingleside paid a $10 fine for disobeying a stop sign. Vernon Fehrman of Woodstock had a $10 fine imposed for improper lane usage. A $10 fine was imposed on Leonard Williams of Sunset drive, McHenry, for overtaking another vehicle on the right.. Norbert McDaniels of Wonder Lake paid a $50 fine for battery and received a ten-day suspended sentence. Dismiss Case "Hie case - against - Arthur Frenssen, former Woodstock police officer accused of criminal damage to property, was dismissed by Justice of the Pep.ce Joseph Ritter in court last Saturday. Frenssen, formerly of Wonder Lake, was suspended by the city of Woodstock a few weeks ago. good headway (or Easter Look lovelier with a flattering hair-do, styled by our experts, under yottr Easter bonnet. Call for an appointment soon. (J3eautu $Dt azaar HOURS: Mon., Wed. St Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 3428 W. Elm St. Phone 385-2383 Free parkins: across from salon. PRESENT PROGRAM Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Hopfear flew to Florida early in March and spent their time at a leading country club. Dr. Hopfear returned after a week, but his wife remained until the last of the month. While in Florida, Mrs. Hopfear gave a program of organ selections before a large group of country club members. W s $ si1iiyl iiibh U. S. CHOICE CENTER CUTS WESTERN LAZY AGED BEEF FULL, CUTS ROUND STEAKS „i.rf , v.. . . • - v "--" r-V.'f £H©iqs: n^«a*s%:^v "£;-V # RUMP ROAST 79i BONELESS SIRLOIN -- COOK OUT LAKEMOOR CHARMHOUSE R0TISSERIE ROAST 89i KESTAURANT Now Serving Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner Reasonable Prices PIZZA as you like it! (Anys Combination) FRIDAY SPECIALS Shrimp-in-a-Basket .. 99c Perch Plate 85c Shrimp Dinner $1.10 Scallop Dinner $1.10 Baked Halibut .... $1.10 Fried Oysters $1.10 Complete Fountain Service Daily 7 a.m. to Midnight Frl. & Sat. to 2 a.m. Sun. 7:30 a.m. to Midnight Call Your Order Ahead 385-4850 Goodyear Tire Center SPRING & SUMMER STORE HOURS -- FOR EASY SOLUTION OF YOUR TIRE PROBLEMS -- Whether your need is for a used, retreaded or a new tire, or perhaps a vulcanizing repair -- for either passenger, truck or tractor lire, we will be open for your convenience as follows -- WEEK DAYS 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRIDAYS 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ». SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. MARTICKE & NIXON, Inc. GOuDYEAE DISTRIBUTORS Riverside Dr. & Elm St. Phone 385-0424 National Tire Dealers & Retreaders Association, Member No. 80 U. S. CHOICE 5-7 lb. avg. LEG-O-LAMB 5%. FRESH BONELESS Beef Stew 69' Chicken Parts LECiS BREASTS 35" 39 OS #! ()\V\ FlU.Nil Poiash Sausage 69 OS li OWN 151 LK Pork Sausage 2 L„ 98' m VELVEETA 2-Lb. Loaf gPEQM- OF 7A/£(jU£^ RAGGEDY ANN BARTLETT PESRS 3589 • 1; RAGGEDY ANN KRAFT Cream Stjle or & W CwOwUNliTlRMY DycELLIIVG7HnT| 2 Lb Cottage Cheese. 49 Town & Country mAWHRRr Ice Cream Save 20c PEPSI COLA 59' 8 Pack io*oz. SHOPPERS BONUS FRESH PRODUCE DAILY 1 A\( V \ s . \ > ; KITE TOMATOES 2 lbs. 23* LARGE Green Peppers 5* 25-lb. WISCONSIN Russet Burbanks 1 Pound WILSON CRISPRITE BACON with purchase of 2-Doz. Grade A Large &79# fcAGGEDY ANN ^ Green Beans 2 Z9 RAGGEDY ANN ^ ^ $.00 Tomato Juice •••••• ,*r T""* I KRAFT |Oc Mild Spaghetti Dinner ...*«• IV KRAFT |-Lb Chocolate Malted Milk c*" 39 KRAFT I0-Oi_ | Jet Puff Marshmallows • • • I * KRAFT OA. Cole Slaw Dressing • • • . . J* 29 KRAFT Pint ^ Miracle Sandwich Spread J*r J/ SLICED t-Ox. Natural Swiss Cheese ....*«• wY PHILADELPHIA r0l Cream Cheese pk* ^RACLE^-1 OD Corn Oil , f^g. oO RAGGEDY ANN - ^ Cut Green Asparagus • ^ Tins BALLARD OR PILLSBURY m 0Ol Afs IUTTEKMILK °*Biscuits . .. . .O *»« 4# GREEN GIANT Niblets . . . 2 *- 39* PINK BEAUTY ,.Ta# _0< Fancy Pink Salmon •••••• Tin O Y ^REEM 112 01 A l< Giant Mexicorn Z T i* 41 l/rSiw 2 Tins i-ik. yy for Easter at Reg. Price SALTESEA MINCED Clams PILLAR ROCK Fancy Red Salmon •. •. .T#l^ SOUTHERN STAR ,r.a#*?-- Bonito • • • • # • • • • • • • • Tm IS AUNT JEMIMA - - . Buttermilk Pancake Mix.. . •** 4r WISHBONE Russian Dressing ...... 39* TYNEE Sale Dates April 4, 5 & 6 Brand Canned Ham'. .'...W Geisha " r Fancy Whole Oysfers. • Sm*B 33* OFF£RS THE BEST IN FOODS