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Thursday, August 20. 1181 THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALEH McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. L«rry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois RSSQCiflTlon 1904 NAT EDITORIAL AS^c0Ti^N mnBEmmaam Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 'Mos. $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 3 Mos. . ••••» i. .w-. . $1.5G 3 Mosr ™rT . . . r; ; \"$1.75 llivan Closes Champgonship Kace At Wilmot Jim Sullivan of Antioch, Illinois drove his Thunderbird powered modified to victory in two races here and came within three points of calching up with point leader Rodger Otto of Burlington, Wisconsin. Sullivan won the fourth heat race and then came back to take the win in the 25 lap feature race after taking the lead from Bill Strom of Milwaukee on the lltb lap. Rodger Otto finished third in the feature followed by Kenny Tolugan of Milwaukee and then jim Rozeman of Waukegan. Sullivan made this his third feature win of the 1964 season. Only Tolugan had won three features before tonight. The exciting night of racing saw Ray Darnell of Deerfield, \Lllinois also win two races as he was a double victor winning a 10 lap heat race and the 15 lap semiVfeature. Both Darnell and Sullivan received beautiful trophies for their wins from the 1964 Kenosha County Fair Queen Maggie Dodge from Trevor, Wis. Other heat raco winners were Dennis Burgon of Waukegan and Kenny Heiden of Barrington, 111. Chuck Stoutd of Aurora, Illinois, making his first appearance at the Kenosha County Speedway, won the 12 lap feature for Spectator Cars and the 8 lap heats were split between Allen and Harold Gutche, brothers from Kenosha. Next week will mark the start of the extra lap feature races as the season of racing draws near a close. The feature race distance will be increased to 50 laps next Saturday night and then 75 laps on the following Saturday night and on Saturday night September 5, a 100 lap feature race will be run. In event of rain on the night of September 5, the races will be held on Saturday night, September 6. The final Championship race will be enlivened by a $1000 lap prize fund paid $10.00 per lap leaders in the race.; The first 20 drivers in point standings will start in the feature race. POLE FIRE Firemen were unable to determin the cause of a fire which started to burn a telephone pole on Lincoln road, near Woodlawn Park, Monday afternoon. No damage was reported. Ruts from wagons using Santa Fe Trail, some 75-100 years ago are still visible for miles, from the air. McHenry Country Clnb *bhot SbJL by Verona Kent LOW NET winners today include: CLASS A--Dorothy Beckenbaugh, 1st; Alice Petersen, 2nd. CLASS B -- Anita Riecke, 1st; Rita Saylor, 2nd CLASS C--Marion Donnelly, 1st; Fran Weyland and Pat Caldwell, tied for 2nd Third Flight playoff took place between Doras Freund and Pat Caldwell. Pat was the winner. Congratulations! Statement of player after competition of championship round--Quote, "If I had played better I could have won." It was nice having Rosalie Barnickol with us today. We see too little of you, Rosalie. Do it again real soon! Just a reminder to pick up your "HULLABALOO" tickets either at the Pro-Shop or from Ethel Conway. You won't want to miss it this year, should be a real fun day! ONE DRIVER IN THREE-CAR CRASH DIES OF INJURIES The nineteenth traffic fatality of 1964 in McHenry county occurred last Sunday when George B. Huffman, 77-yearold Woodstock businessman, died in Memorial hospital of injuries sustained in an accident on Aug. 7. Huffman's auto collided with two others driven by Daniel Wirtz of Harvard and Kenneth Arens of Chicago on the U. S. Rt. 14 bypass at its junction with Kishwaukee Valley road, west of Woodstock. The deceased was a real estate dealer for forty-two years in the county and was owner of the McHenry County Land company. WEATHER AND DRIVING Something can be done about the weather, especially when you are driving. The Institute for Safer Living lists the following bad weather safety practices: Be more leisurely reaching your destination, be sure that your visibility is adequate, be alert to prevent skids on wet pavement, be patient with other motorists who also want to drive cautiously, be wise and stay off the road during extremely bad weather unless necessary. GEORGE AUCTION ED VOGEL, Auctioneer On account of quitting the dairy business the undersigned will sell at public auction on the George May Farm located 4 miles North of McHenry on Pioneer Road, 1 mile East and then North ol Ringwood and 4 miles South of Richmond on Saturday, August 22, 1:00 P.M. LIVESTOCK 23 Large Hoistcin Dairy Cows, 12 with calf at side, 8 springers, 3 cows milking good. These are mostly second and third calf heifers. All are T.B. and Bangs tested. Not Responsible for Accidents TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount, one-fourth down and the bulance in six monthly payments, with interest at 6%. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. MAY, Owner ED VOGEL, Auctioneer McHENRY STATE BANK. Clerk WW SERVICE AWARD THE CHESTER GOULDS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gould of Bull Valley are shown With the award they received recently for outstanding service in the cause of crippled children and adults. The plaque was presented to them by Mrs. Virginia Duddleston at a recent meeting of the McHenry chapter of the Easter Seal society in the name of the National Easter Seal society. Obituaries MARY (MAE) CHEEVER Mrs. Mary (Mae) Cheever, 75, died at her home at 7701 Brook drive, Wonder Lake, Saturday evening, Aug. 15. Mrs. Cheever was born April 2, 1889, in Frand Rapids, Mich., and had resided in this vicinity for the past nine years. She is survived by her husband, George; a daughter, Mrs. LeRoy McCall, of Wonder Lake; one son, George C., of Chicago; four grandchildren; three sisters, Ellen Hoare, Esther Dorgan and Isabel Bell; and two brothers, John and Joseph Malone. A funeral Mass was sung at 11 o'clock Tuesday at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake. JOSEPH NOG AN A funeral Mass was sung Monday morning in St. Thomas Catholic church, Crystal Lake, for Joseph Nogan, who died of a heart attack while at work Wednesday- afternoon, Aug. 12. Nogan, 65, was born Aug. 31, 1898, in Chicago and was a dairy farmer living in the Crystal Lake area for twenty-four years. Prior to that time he was a carpenter-contractor in Chicago. The deceased resided on the Oak Dale farm on Rt. 14, Crystal Lake, but for many years had made his home on the Crystal Lake blacktop. He was well known in the McHenry community. His wife, Angeline, died in 1959. He leaves two sons, two daughters, six grandchildren and three sisters. EDWARD FEIGHT Last rites were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago for Edward E. Feight, 78, of 306 N. Country Club drive, McHenry, who died Saturday, Aug. 15, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. Feight is survived by his widow, Frances; and. one sister. He was board chairman of the Food Materials Corp., Ir- BRI! Ronald J. Wick of Morton Grove was arrested by Sgt. Espey for driving with loud mufflers. William R. Kidd of 3103 W. Riverstream, McHenry, has been apprehended by Officer Murray and cited for speeding and not having state license plates. Robert Miller of Waukegan, 111., was arrested by Officer Hummel for a stop sign violation and for not having a driver's license. Three charges are made by Sgt. Espey in his arrest of Dennis V. Wright of Round Lake Beach. He has been cited for unnecessary noise, fictitious plates and illegal possession of intoxicating beverages. Fred Leonard of Wauconda was arrested by Sgt. Espey on a complaint signed by Chief Lemker for violation of the parking ordinance at night. Leonard was said to have violated the 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. parking ruling on numerous occasions, resulting in the arrest. FATHERS CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the year under the new officers of Marian Central high shool Fathers club will be held Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 8 p.m. at the high school. The project for the evening will be completion of the all sports program. ving Park road, of which he was one of the founders in 1926. MARY DEHMLOW Word has been received of the recent death of Mrs. Mary Dehmlow of 213 Harrison street, Algonquin, who died in Sherman hospital, Elgin. Services were held at St. John's Lutheran church, Algonquin. Among her survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Albert (Marie) Wilbrandt of McHenry. A .grandson, Roger. Wilbrandt, of Washington, D. C., attended the funeral and spent several days here. LUMI SIDING Fireproof -- Waterproof -- Rustproof Reynolds -- Alsco ALSCO Premium "30" Siding with the DuPont Finish 30 Year Written Guarantee iry dow & Awning Co. 3318 W. Waukegan lid. PHONE 385-1180 McHenry, III. ROTH SH UNIT 491 by Mary Einspar August is the time when the American Legion auxiliary units gets organized and working on th'* activities of the new year. New unit officers have been elected and installed. New committees have been appointed. Department conventions have been held, with activities outlined for the year ahead. Hero arc some of the accomplishments acheived during last year's combined efforts of the auxiliary throughout the country Pure water is pouring from pumps in villages in Equador because American Legion auxiliary members have been dropping pennies into piggy banks. Thousands of piggy banks were made hy auxiliary units throughout the country and set out to receive the pennies of auxiliary members. At last report, more than $15,000 had been collected. Two legislative measures supported by the American Legion and auxiliary have been Jja^sed by ,Cony ress and signed by the President. One of these measures extends the provisions "of the "Junior GI Bill" to children of totally and permanently disabled war veterans. Foi merly ihe "Junior GI Bill" covered only children of the war dead or those who died as result of war service, aiding tlv ni in obtaining education beyond high school. The other measure signed by the President after it had been passed by ^Congress with American Legion and auxiliary support extends the age limit of the permanent and total disability income provisions in National Service Life Insurance. It provides for the payment of $10 per month for each $1000 of insurance. Before the new law was passed, such payments were not made unless the disability occurred before the age of 60. The new law permits payments if the disability occurs prior to age 65. Ten daughters of deceased war veterans will enter college this fall with the aid of American Legion Auxiliary National President's scholarship. The scholarships carry $1,000 cash awards to be used in attending the college or university of the winner's choice. Contributions to the American Legion auxiliary's Alaska disaster relief fund have exceeded $40,000. The money was being expended in direct aid to earthquake victims through the Alaska Departments of the American Legion and Auxilr iary. More than two million dollars have been expended by the American Legion auxiliary during the past year in child welfare activities. American Legion expenditures for the welfare of children brought the total expended by the Legion and auxiliary up to nearly eight million dollars. The money went for aid to children of war veterans found in need and for improvement of conditions of all children. The Auxilary's child welfare work is carried out by volunteer workers from our 13,000 local units throughout the country. Membership strength of the American Legion auxiliary for 1964 was beyond the 900,000 mark when the organization began its August activities. This is approximately the same strength maintained by the organization last year. Enrollment of members for 1965 has been begun by the local Unit and by auxiliary units throughout the country. Membership chairman of McHenry Unit 491, Eieanore Reid, assisted by Rit$, Simpson, will soon have the membership drive in full swing. If you are a wife, sister, mother or daughter of ,a war veteran, you belong in the American Legion Auxiliary, so why don't you sign up right now? We need new members as well as the current ones to help us carry out our many worthwhile programs. LIQUOR CHARGE James E. Booth of South Marshfield street, Chicago, was arrested this past weekend in McHenry for purchase of alcoholic liquor by a person of non- NOTICE Public Notice' is hereby given that on August 12th* A.D. 1964, a supplemental certificate was filed In "the Office o? the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office ad» dresses of' alt of the persdlts owning, conducting and transacting the business known as MARK'S MARINE located at 3620 West Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois. Dated this 12th day of August, A.D. 1964. VERNON W. KAYS County Clerk (Pub. Aug. 20-27, Sept. 3,1964") It is estimated that carving and moving stones still standing - at Stonehenge, England, would have required 1,500 men for 10 years, full time. J. HOLDEN Announcing Opening Offer August 17 MASSAGE THERAPY Monday, Wednesday, Friday by Appointment Telephones 385-3120 -- ON 2-1845 BOWLERS WANTED For FALL LEAG McHENRY RECREATION BOWLING IIMES Women for Men., Tiaes. & Fri. Full Teams or Individual Men Wednesday & Thursday OPENINGS FOR SUNDAY MORNING 2 MAN LEAGUE -- : Call - - - - 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 ..... , 'J FARM FRESH -- 5-6 lb. avg. U. S. CHOICE LARGE SLICING URoasti FRESH GRO 3 lbs. $1.47 SPECIAL BONELESS ROLLED -- 4-5 lb. avg. OF THE WEEK. PORK RAGGEDY ANN CRUSHED U. S. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE HM R ilM gSm WISCONSIN NEW -- 10 lb. bag Potatoes 49 GROWN 2 1b. tin FACIAL TISSUE -- with 13c coupons PUFFS 2 « 45 PATIO CHEF -- 20 lb. bag ARC0AL 89 DEL MONTE COUNTRY'S DELIGHT SHOES FOIt THE ENTIRE FAMILY 1246 X. Green Street McHenry, III. 93 Score M-Oi. Btli. RAGGEDY ANN Fruit Cocktail • 3 2'/: Tint $100 RAGGEDY ANN Poric & Beans. • v/i Tin I9C RAGGEDY ANN Sweet Pickles • •••••• Qt. Jar 49' RAGGEDY ANN White Tuna • • • 3 7-Oi. $100 Tint | RAGGEDY ANN ' ^ French Style Beans • • 2 303 Tim 33° RAGGEDY ANN • Cream Corn • •. . . . . 2 303 Tin» o OL MC RAGGEDY ANN Peas & Carrots . . . . 2 303 Tint 33' RAGGEDY ANN Tomatoes • • . • . . . . 2 303 Tint 33c FRESH PRODUCE DAILY SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA LUG O IO P e Phone Sale Dates Corner Elm 385-0080 Aujr. 20 - ,l\ - 22 & Green Open Sundays 9 to Noon 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 |