Section Two -- Pago One THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER . ' . *| Thursday, July 22, 1965 - ^ Gutted By Flames This photo si _ home at 518 Kent§> fire in the early hi to run about $2, ^.vthe interior of the John Tillerson it Acres, which was damaged by of Monday. Damage was estimated HERE AND THERE GRAND OPENING Sunnyside Dodge at "4810 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, will hold grand opening Friday and Saturday, July 23 and 24, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day. Maurice Harteau is manager of the new business, which sells Dodge cars and trucks, as well as providing service. The business opened about two months ago, but the building was just completed this past week in time for grand opening. The public is invited to visit the attractive new garage this weekend, when refreshments, litterbags and balloons will be given away. A special prize also awaits one of the visitors. DECLARE DIVIDEND At a meeting of the board of directors of National Tea Co. July 12, the regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share was declared payable Sept. 1, 1965, to shareholders of record July 30, COMPLETES COURSE Richard Barrows of Buss Tord, 3936 W. Main St.. McHenry, has just completed a used vehicle merchandising course conducted at Ford's Chicago Marketing Institute. The course is one of a number offered by the Institute to dealers, their personnel and company employees by professional, full-time instructors. A few people are able to do nothing, and that, very well. llflW'it"!1"" X itANK HACK liii HI j. _ _ TOUR MOUNTAINS Frank W. Hack of Ringwood and James Jodoi of Wonder Lake, after traveling by plane to Kingman, were accompanied by Lloyd Moss and Jame McCarthy on a thousand mile tour over the mountain ranges of Arizona and Nevada. Mr. Hack is a manufacturer of dry mineral recovery equipment which processes gold ores and many other ores of intense importance to the country. Mr. Jodoi is a business associate. Mr. Moss and Mr. McCarthy are outstanding authorities on mining and mineral resources in the area. Points under study were Grand Canyon, San Francisco peaks, the highest point (in Arizona, the mythical home of the Kachina Indian Gods, the Needles Range across the Col- CONSERVATION DISTRICT ACTS ON POLLUTION The McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District board of directors held their monthly meeting at Velsicol Research Farm. Board members, Myron Pihl, Kenneth Fiske, Henry Markison, William Harris and Howard Ruth and Technician Clayton Bruce attended. Myron Pihl stated the need for the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District board to compose a resolution in regard to waste and pollution. He stated that a board member would then represent a group, taking it out of the realm of personal opinion. The following resolution was composed by the board: "Be it resolved that the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District board is unanimously against any further indiscriminate dumping of manufacturing or natural waste products which will create a public health hazard through the pollution of air, "streams, soils and water recharge areas. "To assist all individuals and industries in achieving this aim the McHenry county soil and water conservation district offers all its assistance through presently existing letters of agreement with various agencies and by providing necessary technical assistance." Chairman Kenneth Fiske gave a report on the state association meeting he attended recently in Springfield, and how it will ultimately effect McHenry county. The McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District in conjunction with the McHenry County Bird Club will co-sponsor an exhibit in the educational building at the annual 4-H county fair, Aug. 5 through Aug. 8. Three hundred additional conservation educational portfolios for class room use in the sixth grades have been ororado River, the town of Oatman which ontiP _ boastpH a population of 20,000, and now a ghost town of approximately 100, which died with the shutdown of mining in the west. Piles of ore are seen in many areas which have been mined prior to the shutdown. Mining equipment once on locations are now in Russia, bought for junk and shipped to Siberia. NEW SESSION OF SWIMMING FOR LOCAL YMCA On Monday, July 26, there will be another new session of swimming instruction classes conducted by the Lake Region YMCA. There will be lessons for beginners at 9, 10, and 11 a.m., for Minnows at 11 a.m., and for Fish at 10 i.iti. Registrations are being jieceoted for the 9 o'clock beginners' class and for the Minr.ow and fish classes. The later beginner's classes have reached the qucta of registrations to maintain the ratio of one instructor for every eight students;. Boys and girls from .7 to 13 are eligible for swim instruction and the Friday trips. The trip for this Friday, July 23, is to Glenview Naval Air Station and to the Borg- Warner Science Hall in Chicago. To register for either program, call or visit the Lakt Region YMCA at 459-44o5 or 65 N. Williams St. in Crystal Lake on week days from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. PUBLISH ARTICLE OF DALE BURLACH IN RIC COURIER ATTEND LEADERSHIP COMVBdlOH dered. Additional booklets, "Our Land Beautiful" and "Make a Home for Wildlife" have already arrived. These will be added to portfolios already in use to bring them up to date. McHenry county will be the scene of the Northeast Land Council fall tour. Current plans are to visit l'ecreational facilities in the county. An article appeared in a recent issue of the R.I.C. Courier written by Dale Burlach, young Wonder Lake boy injured in a swimming accident a few years ago and now a potient in the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. Below is a portion of that article: "I feel no parent should ever express their love by giving a child whatever he wants. What a person needs is love, someone to understand him, to make him feel that there is more in life to help -- not only as a child but as he grows up. A parent should love you because you're you-- not because you're theirs. /'I know a nurse, doctor, therapist, aide or volunteer is not supposed to get emotionally involved with a patient. However, if they give the patient a smile and try to give the patient some encouragement, something to look forward to, most of all keep him from giving up hope--when all of this has been done the patient seems to automatically feel better and he or she wants to go on. . "I have been paralyzed for three years and believe me I know this is true." m m # * ; i , it-JfliNi'li U - ,, .Mr '• Ity Whenever we say "It's impossible", what we really mean to say is "I don't want to take the time and effort that is necessary to accomplish it." "GOVERNOR" STEAKS "Tk Mrs. Warren Krebs of 2105 W. Country, Eastwood Manor, is shown at left with her daughter, Lynn, and Mrs. Lydia Fenner, past president of McHenry's Legion auxiliary. Lynn appeared at the Monday evening meeting of the auxiliary to present an interesting talk to her sponsors on her week at Girls State, wHtere she was elected governor Rudi J. Photo Among those attending the National Youth Leadership Convention lo be held in Miami, Fla., representing Na ivity Lutheran church. Wonder Lake, are: Front T~ow, Bernice Bjork, Lynn Schultz, Cirdy Johnson and Rudi Jirousek; back row, Pastor Thomas Johnson, George Mack, Clay Kolar a nd Dale Jirousek. SET ELECTION CONVENTION FOR ASC ON JULY 30 ^ The McHenry County ASC Committee for next year will be elected by farmer-chosen delegates to a county convention July 30, 10 a.m., at Shady Rest restaurant, Woodstock, according to Bert Bridges, chairman, ASC county committe. The convention will be open to the public, and any person interested in observing the voting procedure may attend. However, only fannerdelegates to the convention may participate in the election process. The delegate body will include three farmers from each community. There are sixteen communities in McHenry county, therefore, the county convention will include forty-eight voting delegates. Election is by secret ballot and plurality vote. ASC county and community committeemen are in charge of the local administration of such farm-action programs as the agricultural conservation program, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat tional wool program, commodity price-support loans, and storage facility loans. Mr. Bridges pointed out that county committeemen will be elected for staggered terms of office this year -one member for three years, one for two years, and one for one year. The two alternates will each be elected for one-year terms. In succeeding years, one number will be elected for a threeyear term and two alternates for one year each. This change is being made to strengthen the committee system. FINGERED FOOD Food that is fingered, fussed over, not kept hot or adequately cold, are basic ingredients for a holiday picnic, but unless you are aware of the danger in treating some foods so casually, you may be in for a case of "picnic poisoning." Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, warned last week. Hot weather always brings a sharp increase in accidental food poisonings. It seems that most everything is under Federal control, except the Federal debt. DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:30 a.m. to S P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ii C^ocLtaii ejCc 3312 N. CHAPEL ,ounae and BOWLING LANES PHONE 385-1475 SILL RD. JOHNSBURG iiftii NOW OPEN for Your Pleasure For the utmost in dining elegance, try our New Dining Room with a panoramic view of the beautiful Fox River, featuring a complete selection of Italian and American Cuisine. Visit our New Cocktail Lounge for an appetizing cocktail. Our Air-Conditioned Bowling Lanes are open for your bowling pleasure. Reservations accepted for Banquets, Weddings, Parties, etc. No group too small or too large. {*.' , J[ Reservations mf't'm* m m -4 ^ ; "3 Yi K ft * " "'f/'" , V " V ivw * M