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Thursday^ ov.mber 21. 1963 THE McHENRYPUUNDEALER f>9P McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Street EitaMhrd /RF Phone 385-0170 PUBLIC PULSE Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Sf/xw d Class Postage Paid at McHenry, RVinois NATIONAL EDITORIAL ,1 !A#c6TI3N JmsmmEmBSMM \ assacum 1 Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 5 Mos $1.50 3 Mos $1.75 Disciplined Drivers Needed To Attain Goal Of New Highways At the end of this construction season in Illinois, it is expected to have traffic open to the public on 700 miles of the state's 1,588-mile allotment of new interstate highway system. The entire network is scheduled for opening by 1972. All of the Illinois mileage now open has not yet been completed to full interstate standards, but is adequate for present traffic. When completed, the system, which will* consist of controlled, limited access highways, is promised to result in the saving of lives, time and money. The aim is noble, and the many thousands of dollars invested in the highway system has entailed study and planning which might be expected to assure the results. The saving of both time and money may be realized, but unless drivers change their habits, it is doubtful that any kind of super highway will be able to save lives. The staggering toll of 1963 in McHenry county should be making the local driving public conscious of speed, poor judgment and alcohol among leading contenders contributing to most of these accidents. Interstate roads in Illinois, though consisting of less than 1 per cent of our total highway mileage, will carry up to 20 per cent of our traffic, representing a total of more than 20 million passenger miles a day. The new roads are being built at an average cost of abqut one million dollars a mile. With such a substantial stake as one-quarter of our state budget in the future of our roads, isn't it about time we disciplined our driving habits to assure maximum pleasure and safety by greater numbers of motorists? News About Our Servicemen COOKS CORNER TERRY OEFFLING Terry Lloyd Oef fling of Johnsburg is now serving in the Air Force at Wichita Falls, Tex., where he is specializing in aircraft maintenance. He spent last week visiting his family. Donald L. Hicks, radioman third class, USN, brother of Mrs. Shirley Westkard of 2605 South Forestwood drive, McHenry, is serving aboard the dock landing ship USS Oak Hill which recently completed two weeks of amphibious exercises. The exercise was designed to evaluate the effectiveness of ships and units in amphibious warfare operations. Amphibious Squadron Five included ten of the ships, and led the training exercises. The exercise ended Nov. 15, and ships and units returned to their normal base of operations. In a letter received by Mr. and Mrs. John Boehm from their son, James Doran, stationed at the U. S. Naval Air station <«at Lemoore, Calif., they were informed that Jim has successfully completed a course of instruction in the A-l aircraft armament system maintenance. Jim has been working on the large aircraft since he left Jacksonville several months ago. and has been crew chief since he arrived at Lemoore. Jim would enjoy hearing from some of ins friends and can be reached by writing to James W. Dogan, A.O.A.A., 692-02-81. ATKROfr-122, Box 8, Naval Air Station, Lemoore, Calif. Robert Charles Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates of Lakeland Park, has completed basic training in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and has been selected lor .foreign language study in Pivsideo of Montr ivy, Calif., at D.I.L. of the West Coast Army school, He is a graduate of McHenry With thanksgiving just around the corner, thought sonnte of you who do not have this recipe for pumpkin pie might like to try it this year. Each year we get a few requests from those who 3id not try it and would like to do so. Pumpkin Pie 1 cup plus 2 tbsps. canned pumpkin, 1 cup milk, 1 cup sugar, 3 eggs slightly beaten, 1 unbaked pie shell, 1 tsp. cinnamon, % tsp. each of untmeg, ginger, salt, % tsp. each, vanilla and lemon flavoring. Mix together spices, sugar and salt in small bowl. Beat eggs slightly in large bowl. Add sugar mixture and stir until well dissolved. Add pumpkin and blend until well mixed, by hand. Add milk stir until all ingredients are well blended. Pour into unbaked pie crui and bake at 40 degrees ] minutes, lower to 350 and bak 30 minutes or until silver knit inserted comes out clean. (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address id phone number. We sk, too, V that one indiidual not write on the ime subjecK more than ice each month. ye the right any material which consider libelous jectionable taste.) lore man % We re* to delete] vhich we| or in ob-\ DAY OF THANKSGIVING Friends: "'I despaired that I had no shoes, till I met a man who had no feet.'" "Just a random thought now that we are approaching Thanksgiving Day. What with the fast moving, bitterly competitive and sadly enough, sometimes demoralized world we live within, many of us treat this coming occasion as just another breather in the long work week. Others see it as an occasion for revelry, while others fear the financial burden of feeding the large groups of company. "A pathetic few find time to be thankful and fewer yet find anything to favor with thanks to God. "However, Without going into a sermon as to each individual's line of thanks, let me suggest that which all who read this letter can value and appreciate. "We live in a land where those who despair can be given faith and hope, those who hunger can be fed, those who are ill can be doctored. "And in this land these can be done with no regard to social, religious, political or financial backgrounds. This is a free land, this'is our land, and we take care of one another. Only in a democracy such as ours is a sacred and free life such as ours able to stand and endure. We can all thank God for this great heritage. "We must always remember when surveying the plight of those who hunger, despair and die in those countries which forsake their people that, 'They, but for the grace of God, go I.' "Yours truly. "Donald E. Kinsala." COLLEGE CONFUSION "Dear Editor: "What are people voting for on Dec. 14? They are voting for or against a Community College district in McHenry county. They are voting for qr against a maximum educational tax rate of 9 cents, which may not be exceeded. They are voting for or against a maximum building tax rate of 5 cents which may not be exceeded. If the voters answer is yes, may the college board of education start building? They cannot. Why not? They cannot because the 5 cent levywould not yield the capital There is no record of anyort ever having drowned in swea high school in 1959 and « . i Northern Illinois university i DeKalb in 1963. The young m« i left for service in September. • OPENS CLOGGED SEWERS wMiout digging BOOT DESTROYS! dissolve# Root* Paper Owow, Sludge »o»ify. BUCK'S HARDWARE IN PERSON ROY 0RBIS0N & HIS BAND With Jim Lounsbury FRIDAY, NOV. 22. 1963 DANCING 7:30 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT Tickets Available at Door CRYSTAL LAKE HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOUSE CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS Also Tickets Avaiable at Crystal Lake Recreation Center 44 Brink St. -- Phone 459-9790 necessary and the board can* not take on debts exceeding their maximum levy. How then would the buildings be built? The board would be able to obtain an option on some suitable site. The board would be able to plan a campus. Then the board would have to get the voters' approval of their pians through a special bond referendum. At this time the voters will have a concrete proposal upon which to vote. In other words the college board of education and their administrators will have to prove to the taxpayers' satisfaction that the buildings they want are necessary. The citizens of McHenry county are not voting to build in the Dec. 14 college referendum, they are only laying the tax foundation against which they, the voters, may or may not decide to issue bonds at some later date. The board will not have the power to issue these bonds. If you wish the McHenry community college proposal explained to your group, call Stuart Hughes, 26 N. Caroline, Crystal Lake, 459- 3994. "Community College Committee "Stuart Hughes" BAUQUETS TO POLICE "Dear Sirs: "Excellent police work by the Lakemoor police and the McHenry County Sheriff's department resulted in the arrest of three residents of Lakemoor for the burglary of my summer home about 1 p.m. on Sunday evening, the twenty-seventh day of October. As the illegal entry was not discovertd until the second of November, the November first date was given you preyjously in lieu of the actual date now known. ',It should be a source of great satisfaction to residents of McHenry and Lakemoor to know that although crimes cannot be always prevented, vigorous and sustained efforts by competent personnel of the local and county law enforce--, ment agencies will act as a deterent to wanton and wilful destruction of property. "Yours very truly, "Earl M. Friesenecker" Twice ToM Tales Fifty Years Ago Taken From The Files Of Nov. IS. 191S A small shipment of muskrats was recently made from this village to Elgin where same was devoured at a stag party held by a well known Watch city club. What next? Anton Rumpen has purchased the bam that for so many years stood on the Mrs. Elizabeth Buss premises. George Meyers and his men moved same to the Krumoen place on Center street this week. The removal of the barn from Main street adds greatly to the appearance of that part of the thorofare. The engagement announcement of Alvin Peterson and Miss Agnes Wagner has been made. The wedding will take place the latter part of this week. Weather prophets are greatly in evidence since this autumn's peculiarities became subjefct for discussion. The cold rains, the extremely heavy frost and many unurual freaks of weather have brought forth expressions cf the probable long and severe winter that is reaching out for us. Then pome one comes forth with the assertion that muskrats, which know many wise things, have not yet built their winter houses, which is an unfailing sign that winter is coming late and will be short and mild. We' have faith in the muskrat anyhow: he is an optimist. Six pigs were raffied off over on the west side of town Saturday evening. Number 84, held by Arthur Bicklev, won three of the pigs. Number 174, in the possesion of Frank Thurlwell, won two and number 191, held by a Volo blacksmith, won the sixth and last of the pigs to be riffled. As wilj, be seen elsewhere in this week's issue of the Plaindealer, the stores of M. J. Walsh, F. A. Bohlander and Joseph W. Freund will be open each and every week day night until further notice. „ PRELIMINARY HEARING FOR THOMAS CAMPBELL Thomas^Campbell, who surrendered/ to FBI agents- Nov. 6 in Springfield with more than $12,000 allegedly embezzled from the First Savings and Loan association of Woodstock, appeared for a preliminary hearing Monday in Chicago. Judge Walter J. LaBuy conducted the hearing in Federal district court, and reduced from $10,000 to $5,000 Campbell's bond. The case was continued to Dec. 31 for further investigation. This Xmas give a PRESENT with a FUTURE GIFT CERTIFICATE for 10 LESSONS in DRIVING ONLY *3875 Certificate will be good until Jull 81, 1964 Take advantage of this offer now, it will not be available again this year. A small deposit will hold certificate til Xrrtas COURTESY DRIVING SCHOOL PHONE 395-3747 COURT BRIEFS Justice Court Jerry DeLanasentis of Wauconda was fined $55 in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams for shooting pheasant out of season. A $30 fine was imposed on George Congenie of Chicago for hunting out of season. Frank Bruno of 614 Columbus, McHenry, had a $8 fine imposed for driving with an expired safety sticker on his truck. Alice M. Fout of Spring Grove and Maude M. Fields of fines imposed, the1 former pa£* ing $10 and the latter $15 dH charges, of failure to yield the right of way. Silas Fletcher"of Berwyn was fined $10 for passing- inr a "no passing* zone. - ISP®**' m V - • Arnold C. Wittmus- of Harvard was chartered "with "speeding and paid an $11 fine. Mafffatfate Court William Zahn, Jr., of 806 W. Southside, McHenry, was fined $100 and $12 costs on a Violation of the curfew law. Of this amount, $83 was suspended until Feb. 15 of next year. Everybody has seme good in them, only sorrffe people never 902 W. Landl, McHenry, had let it show. For That MAN In Your LIFE k ml mmpi loo..; IMr«(« no,hln8 fho* »•»« so close to a Dad as a qIU mwamblrn. Choose from our complete selections. 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, DL Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA COMPARE & SAVE - SHOP THE T H R I F T Y C E R T I F I E D WAY NOBODY -- BUT NOBODY HAS MEAT SO TENDER! EXCLUSIVE at your CERTIFIED FOOD STORE in McHenry Western Lazy Aged Beef Tenderness In Every Cut Every Time Pleasure Packed v-Uh Goodness, Tenderness and Natural Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK YOU TOO CAN BE THE BEST COOK IN TOWN--TRY SOME SOON TRADING STAMPS are NOT Worth 10c Per Lb. Compare Our Prices AND SAVE CASH. HOME FREEZER MEATS U. S. CHOICE Hind Qir. . . 59c lb. Beef Loin . 79c lb. Beef Round 65c lb. Front Qtr. . 47c lb. Half Cattle . 47c lb. NO PROCESSING CHARGE FRESH DRESSED C«lt Up Stewing Hens WESTERN LAZY AGED U.S. CHOICE _ Round Steaks 69 c lb. GUARANTEED TENDER Hi. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED Rump Roast 89 c lb. PLACE YOUR ORDER N O W For Fresh Dressed Ice Pack More Flavor TURKEYS„ NORTHERN GROWN TOM TURKEYS.. 39 n> YOUNG TENDER HEN TURKEYS .. 42 tb HILLS BROS. COFFEE Reg. or Drip 2 lb. $• Tin |19 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK RAfJCTfDY AW Cravib ry Sauce 2 Tin 29* CERTIFIED RED LABEL j BEVERAGES 2 Qls. CERTIFIED RED LABEL] Ice Cream V2 GeL 69 Instant -- 15c Off : ' . * MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FOLGERS COFFEE Alcoa 25' Roll HEAVY DUTY WRAP 69c Charmin 4 Rolls TOILET TISSUE 39c PERT NAPKINS 2 for 45c 25' Roll -- Standard REYNOLDS WRAP 29c 75' Roll -- Economy REYNOLDS WRAP 69c 25' Roll -- Heavy Duty REYNOLDS WRAP 59c Ocean Spray 300 Tin WHOLE CRANBERRIES 2 for 49c Domino 1 lb. Pkg. BROWN SUGAR 19c FRESH PRODUCE DAILY KILN DRIED \ ««. 1 Sweet Potatoes 9 c lb. WASHINGTON STACKING RED DELICIOUS APPLES 4 Lb. Bag 39C II 1 Cranberries Lb. Pkg. 25c CALIFORNIA GREEN PASCAL CELERY ? Lg * Size Quality Brand Brown & Serve ROLLS 4 Pks.*i.oo • i< $J.28 2 lb. Tin $1.13 3 lb. Tin FOLGERS COFFEE $179 2 lb. Tin MANOR HOUSE COFFEE $1.17 3 lb. Tin MANOR HOUSE COFFEE $1.73 -v 2 lb. Tin THOMAS J. WEBB COFFEE $1.17 Royal ) ' GELATIN DESSERT < k for 49c Enticing Pint GIANT RIPE OLIVES 29c Gulfe Belle 4xk oz. Tin DEVEINED LARGE SHRIMP 59c Del Monte 21/2 'I'm PUMPKIN 19c Raggedy Ann 303 Tin Elberta Peaches 2 for 39c Raggedy Ann 303 Tin Golden Yams 4 for $1.00 Red Diamond 1 lb. Pkg. Large In-Shell Walnuts .... 49c French's w/Brown Gravy Mix. Mashed Potatoes 29c Raggedy Ann 2Vz Pear Halves 39c Raggedy Ann Baby 12 oz. Jar Sweet Gherkins 29c Raggedy Ann Pineapple-Grapefruit or 46 oz. Orange Drink 4 for $1.00 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Raggedy Ann 48 oz. Fresh Pack Dills 39c 3 lb. Tin Swiftning 55c 4 oz. Pkg. Kosto Puddings. .r ^8 33c Carolina " 24 <>/. Instant Rice 69c Raggedy Ann 25 o/„ Applesauce 25c Hunts U i>/ Tomato Catsup 2 for 29c Wondra , 5 lb. 1; All Purpose Flour 69. 1 3V. m Corner Elm & Green FOOD CENTERS * COMPARE & SAVE - SHOP THE T H R I F T Y C E R T I F I E D WAY 'Nv.