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•« • C* X t- / ; • * V -r K . ; . . . ; , ' <*»**!*>•**•' »> ' • - , ' ' • * • •• P«g« Tn • V« "; : 7 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEB Thursday, September 12, 1963 News About (v,-V Our Servicemen he remained until May of 1962. He was transferred to Fort Benning, Ga., for airborne training until June of this year, when he left for the Oakland Anny lerminal for shipment to 1 lawail. Marine Private First Claps James B. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Skroeh of 404 South Highland drive, McHenry, is serving with the Third Marine Air* raft wing at the K1 Toro Maiine Corps Air station, Santa Ana, Calif. Helicopters, jets and transl> oiis of I he Wing provide support for infantrymen of the First Marine division al nearby Ji.i;OM*. Al*l ilUU, A recent issue of the publication, The Pendleton Scout, carites an entire page entitled *"Meet a Marine. ...'Grenadier' IjCPL Jon^T»e J. Anuiirc." The artirle describes Aguirre fts an unique man in his infant ry squad. Previously 8 Marino squad consisted of thirteen men. the squad Jeader and three four-man fire teams. Hcwewr, last year more fire power was added to the squad by adding one more Marine to serve as a grenadier. Acruirre was one of the first Marines to be assigned to the grenadier spot. He has completed the non-commissioned officers' leadership school, the map and aerial photography course and is currently working c*i the Individual protective measures course. The interesting article la accompanied by numerous pictures of young Aguirre in action. * ** t CHARLES KAKMI KSIvN nine Private Charles E. Rasmusscn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jayne of 5210 Nimitz, Wonder Lake, completed a week of testing and screening Aug. 9 at the Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn. During the week he received a battery of aptitude tests and was interviewed by a senior staff non-commissioned officer to determine his aptitudes for technical training in preparation for duties with Marine aviation units. KOI) I'KTNKSON Hod Peterson of McHenry, a Wgh school graduate of 1962, is now serving in Hawaii, where he has enrolled in the University of Hawaii to work on his college degree. Since his arrival there, he has earned the rank of private first class. Peterson entered the Army Dec. 17, 1962, and took his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. From there he went to the personnel administrators' specialists' course school at Fort Jackson, S. Car., where RICHARD JOHNSON ACCEPTED TO PLAY IN CAMPUS BAND Richard A. Johnson of Mc- Ilcnry attended leadership camp held on the Purdue university campus for a selected group of freshmen who will be participating in the university band program. Sessions were devoted to "The Fundamentals of Bandmanship," "Leadership and Morale," and "Musicianship and Marching." The camp closed Saturday evening with a showing of motion pictures of the Purdue "All-American" marching band's most recent national TV broadcast and its recent apearance in the production "To the Marines" at New York's Radio City Music Hall. Johnson played clarinet and saxaphone in the McHenry high school band, directed by John Leighty. He has been accepted for membership in the Purdue All-American band by Prof. Al G. Wright, director of bands. His parents reside locally at 402 N. Country Club Drive. Tir«»tone vn &- (j4puntnj WINTER TIRES WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS TUBE TYPE OR TUBELESS RETREADS ALL SIZES SPECIAL for Sept. 12 -13 -14 7:00x15 TRUCK TIRES 6-ply 2158 plus tax BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES lor Traciors, Trucks itua All Passenger Cars Special Trade-In Allowance from $1 to $5 on Your Old Battery. i > m p l < 1 1 : FARM TIRE SERVICE CALL US . . . for your Truck Tire Needs McHenry Tire Mart MSI W. Mate 81 WALT FREUND, Prop. Phone 385-0294 McHenry. DL PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjeels of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 word! or less signature, full address and phone number. fcVe ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) REVENUE QUESTIONED At n recent township meeting held at the inopportune time of 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 3, those people present voted to retain the s|>ecial hard road tax which was represented to bring in an estimated revenue of $80,- 000. It is suggested that those who presented this "estimated" revenue figure of $80,000 should re-check their figures. It would seem that the revenue figure of $80,000 is erroneous and not even close to the suggested "correct" figure. The accepted special hard road tax is .167 per cent <>f the full ease value or commonly called assessed value in M&Ugpry township. According' to the county clerk's officc. this valuation has climbed about $1 million each yo;ir in recent years to the figure of $70,823,4(30. Simple multiplication would give us a figure of $118,275, but subtracting 5 per cent for non-payment ol taxes leaves a net revenue figure oT about $112,361. This Mgure is jemarkedly differed from that presented to the voters. This difference amounts to $32,361! Considering that the revenue for 1962 from the special hard road tax was already over $100,000, would not $80,000 be immediately visible as in er- I'or? This error was suggested, at that township meeting on Sept. 3, but left unanswered by those who suggested the l i^'ure of $80,000. We are all in favor of means such as a hard road tax which would enable us to maintain and build our roads, but errors in revenue-reporting to the sum of $32,361 causes us to question the reason for such an error. Clarence Regner 2T13 Regner Road McHenry, 111. Experience, very often, is what we get, while we're hunting for something else. DRIVER LICENSE EXAMS SET NEW HIGH TWO MONTHS Both June and July of this year broke all previous records for the number of driver license examinations given to applicants in a one-month period, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced. The July total was 93,708. In June, 85,767 examinations were given. The previous high was in June, 1960, when 75,344 applicants were examined. Secretary Carpentier cited three reasons for the increase: Enrollment in the high school driver education program has increased substantially, the licenses of a large percentage of drivers over 70 years of age expire this year, and children born in the years immediately following World War II are now becoming eligible to hold licenses. VETO BILLS Among bills recently vetoed by Gov. Otto Kerner are the following: A bill creating an Illinois State Fruit commission independent of state control; a change of State Police Merit board rules which might cause individual troopers to move considerable. distances from their homes in order to receive promotion; and a bill which would prevent the establishment of barber colleges in any town or city of less than 100,- 000 population. This Badge Entitles You To .Be A Sidewalk Superintendent At NYE'S REMODELING McHenry's Friendliest Drug Store Remodeling to Serve You Better Bill Nye IF>OU WANT TOJMPROVE YOUR THRIFT SCORE.. Regular! AAP's Super-Right Top Qualify BEEF RIB STEAKS Boneless, Delmonico RIB EYE STEAKS AtkP's Super-Right Top Quality SMOKED PICNICS Fully Cooked, Heat 'N far or Serve Cold, Ntit AppCMC. Both Short Shank BAR-B-Q CHICKEN LB. LB. LB. LB. M \ A&P's Super-Right Top Quality LUNCHEON MEAT Var-ie-ty - Pack Ty Nee Brand, Fully Cooked Imported CANNED HAMS . Cap'n John v frozen A Meal In Minutes 37° BREADED SHRIMP Cap'n John's Brand, Ko*eri LAKE SMELT Ready 49 io-oz. PICO. 1-LB. PKG. CHUCK STEAK BEEF RIB ROAST ROAST, BLADE CUT Super-Right Top Quality 1st Thru 4tb Ribs REMOVED Lb. BOLD AS ROASTS ONLY IONA UNPEELED FRESH BAKED APRICOTS RED POTATOES APPLE PIE Mact Quality 29-Oz. HO,VM •" CM Heavy Syrup NORTHERN GROWN. U. S. N0.1 RED OR WHITE POTATOES NORTHERN| A LB. ! GROWN IV BAG 39 20# Jane Parker Oven Fresh 8 inch Regular Pfe Price 49c Ann Page Brunei Corn Oil Biidseye Brand, Beet, (.niCKen w lurk - 29° FROZEN DINNERS feed, Rich, Ta*w Jfl A Ann Pa9e Brand ANN PAGE KETCHUP3 - 49 MARGARINE Sliced Pork "EES" 49° Pineapple Juice Bead Molasses * 10° Sliced Pineapple ^ 2 11-0*. Dinner Ufa. Pkg. Dole Brand 46-oz. can Dole A 14V4-oz. cam 37c Toilet Tissue 49c Ball Jelly Glasses White Cloud Brand 39' 29° 2>S 2$ 98* % Pint dor. Chow Mein Noodles Pancake Mix Chinese II 3-oz. Maid 2™29c Fleischmann's Corn Oil lb. Margarine ctn. 43° Ball Dome Jars Aunt Jemima Brand Wide MoutTi for $4 29 Canning--Pints doz. | 2>!U3C Ceresota Flour >£•• 5£55c Ball Dome Lids 3112 r 33c ENJOY COFFEE MILL FLAVOR fresh-ground flavoi you can't get in a can! EIGHT O'CLOCK l-LB. BAG mm Hi 3-LB. BAG 55c *1.59 Chase & Sanborn Coffee '»75' Tide Detergent « 'Vf 35' Liie Cleaner Purpose KICH AND FULL-BODIED RID CIRCLE K 59c 3 Z* *1.71 VIGOROUS AND WtNEY B0KAR MB. JLU O LB $1 77 BAG wr w BAG *1 •// AMERICA'S NHMMU f«M MtaOIAaT ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 14. 1963 Fine ANN PAGE % Dressing