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Thursday, July ,22, 1365 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH McHENRY PLAINDEAT.FR Established 1895 8812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Publisher Adele Froehlich. Editor N A T I O N A L E D I T O R I A L Subscription Rates. :tYe*r $4.50 1° Year . $4.00 & Mos $2.50 6 Mos $2.25 ^ Mos- $1.75 3 Mos $1.50 Outside McHenry County In McHenry County McHenry Country Club by Verona Kent A beautiful mild and sunny day brought out about 100 girls to enjoy "GUEST DAY" today. Guests present were from surrounding clubs, friends and relatives of members. Scores were taken for 9 holes of play to judge winners, but most everyone went on to finish 18 holes. A delicious buffet luncheon was served, after which golf prizes were awarded to both guests and members alternately. Marilyn Bishoff tied with Bette Moss with 44's for low gross. Low net, Class A--Dot Beckenbaugh and Em Smithson. Class B -- Rita Sayler, Betty Phelen and Lil Stilling and Verona Kent tied. Class C--Milly Leiston, Barb Weber and Peg Wagner. Donnelly did it again! This time^ sinking an approach on No. 1'--but this time from the air. Playing in a foursome with Kath Rogers we remember on two different occasions seeing her sink pitch shots, but modesty on her part prevented us from getting more details. Sully Consago desperately -Complaining about her game! Seems to be bothered with what is known in golf terminology as "Puttophobia". Appears that rigor mortis sets in to paralyze the body when preparing to putt. Know just what you mean Sully! Want to mention that last week in "I BEAT THE CHAMP", Pat Caldwell was the only one to accomplish that feat. Doras Freund and Claire Rosing tied. Next week, July 27, CLUB & CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP starts (72 holes) (Scratch). This continues through August 17. If you have not signed up for this please do so at once. BAND RETURNS TO SHELL FOR SIXTH CONCERT After providing music for a very successful street dance la-st. Friday evening, McRenry's Stage Band will return to 1he band shell in the park this Friday, July 23, at 7:30 o'clock for its sixth concert of the season. Once again, Shirley Smith will provide the vocal solos, selecting "Some of These D^ys" and "When The Saints Come Marching In".. The eighteen-member stage band will include on its program "Body and Soul", "El SqIo Toro", "C'est Si Bon", "Love Is A Many Splendored Thing", "Sugar Blues", "Side by Side" and "Back Home Again In Indiana". "This concert is made possible by the Recording Industries Trust Fund in cooperation with the American Federation of Musicians, Local 48. COMPLETE R O O F I N G SERVICE \, . New Roofs -- Re-roofs Hot Graveled Built-up Glazing -- Patching Wood Shingles & Shakes Wind Damage, etc. FREE Estimates & Inspection Call . BERGSTROM ROOFING COMPANY 385-4997 Promote Emblem To Cut Accidents Such vehicles as farm machinery that travel at 20 miles per hour on main highways are about 100 times more likely to be involved in collisions than vehicles traveling at 65 miles per hour, according to U. S. Department of Agriculture safety specialists. Often, say the specialists, the program is simply that an ordinary motorist does not realize how slowly the vehicle ahead is moving until it is too late to avoid a collision. To combat the dangerous clash between slow-moving and high-speed vehicles, National Farm Safety Week (July 25- 31) will feature the new, easily identifiable Silow-Moving Vehicle emblem. Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 16, 1925) David Fitsgibbons of Chicago was drowned at the McHenry dam Sunday afternoon. He was fishing with five or six other friends when he slipped from the pier into the water. Thomas P. Bolger, druggist in Centerville, has had installed in front of his store on Green Street a new electric sign, advertising drugs, ice cream, sodas and cigars. Dr. Henry Freund of Waukegan was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends at his home. Dr. Freund was ready to come to McHenry when he discovered his car was out of commission. Returning to the house, he was greeted by his friends. Later, Glen Gunderson, well known in our city Confessed to "fixing" the car so that a farewell party might .be given. Word was received in McHenry of the death of a for-r mer banker of this city, Oliver N. Owen, who passed away at his home in Berkeley, Calif. Mr. Owen was formerly in partnership here with James B. Perry in the banking business, under the name of Owen & Perry. They were the pioneer bankers of this city. Eight young ladies of our city left Wednesday for a two weeks' vacation at Twin Lakes. The young ladies are Misses Margaret Stenger, Eleanor and Dorothy Walsh, Rosalie Stirling, Cornelia Freund, Elizabeth Vogt, Florence Rothermel and Mamie Keg. They are being chaperoned by Miss Gertrude Kisch of Evanston. Frank J. Freund, resident of McHenry, passed away at the Oak Park hospital, Chicago, on Saturday, age 51 years. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files- July 11, 1940) Jack Mulvilhill of McCullom Lake is in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, with a head injury suffered near the Tony Freund residence west of McCullom Lake. He was riding on the running board of a car and says. av£OFm£G/?£/?T mMSffjswrMs&juys S7%7/S7/C$ THE WO/UP amy c///?MfF,/z//y££S com <f GO, SOT THE STAT/ST/GS Till T//E STOXy. INTPa/- /Af/967- _ Ls^ M/zTeVPoKP (Stiffflit <24-7IOG-. mv1A2/ 4OG^l //)?M/}J£/CS0 I _ M>lOST 7 EQKTHE WWTVSOX. © //Vl9t8- "M/fPo" VAOGM OF THE COBS MP/> 1.74 E./Z./j. M/964- m M/WC- $400 WTf/ MT47//OM&S ro hMTM£ VTiE - <3> 0/964 k//Ttf 47 nw Field & Road Tractor Tire by It's ALL NEW • NEW Bar Angle • NEW Bar Design • NEW Tread Action NEW Sidewall CES 1 SUMMER TIRE SALE 6.50x13 8.00x14 $14.00 7.50x14 $16.25 $17.50 Add $1.50 for White walls 6.00x16 $10.80 6.70x15 $11.30 All Prices Plus Tax--No Trade-Ins* Necessary TRUCK TIRES -r All Sizes McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 8981 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry, 111. was thrown off as the car' hit a bump/-' •' *:;r:•:vjxz. . ' . Fred Mau, a truck driver, was burned about the face and arms when one of the oil trucks caught fire. He was pouring some oil into a can from a hose comiected with the truck when the can of oil burst into flames. Mau's burns were not serious but the entire truck was destroyed. The explosion and fire took place at the county gravel pit south of McHenry, on the East River road. Phyllis Bruner, 9 years old, daughter of the Clarence Brunders, who reside in the Owen Stenger subdivision near McHenry, is in West Suburban hospital with a serious eye injury as a result of a defective Roman candle which exploded in her face. McHenry was the scene of a robbery when two gunmen entered the Alex Justen gas station at the intersection of Routes 31 and 20 held up the station attendant, Harry Dahms, taking $40 in cash. One of the older residents of McHenry, Mrs. Emilie Lasch, of . Riverside Drive passed away July 2 after suffering a heart attack. - Mrs. Lasch is the mother of Charles F. Lasch, McHenry. Seeking out our little city to have that all important "knot" tied, Mr. Guy McHenry of Maywood and Miss Mary Uglenica of Chicago were married July 3 at the Community Methodist church, Rev. Albert Blood officiating. For sentimental reasons, Mr. McHenry chose to link the fact with his name that he was married in the city of McHenry, McHenry county. TEX YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 14, 1955) The old band shell which has occupied a prominent place in the park for many years was torn down by city employees last week. The Little League schedule started last Thursday evening and has been rolling along at a merry pace. Large crowds are following their favorites. Play has been serious and hard fought. Mrs. Alma Charlotte Mayer, a resident of Wonder Lake lor the past thirteen years, died at her home July 11. Arrangements are now in progress for repairs on the historic old chapel on the Chapel Hill Country Club grounds north of McHenry, which has been standing for 112 years. The undertaking has been started by descendants of the builder of the chapel, Frederick Schmitt. Mr. Schmitt and his family werfe enroute to the United States from their native Germany in 1843 when many abroad ship became seriously ill. He promised then that he would erect a chapel if he and his family were spared so that they might settle in their new country. C^apitoi Report Our nations capital is giving a great deal of attention these days to the subject of culture. Recently, a session was held on i ho grounds of the White House with painters, sculptors, dancers, musicians and poets •holding forth during a 12- hour day. .The emphasis, on culture at the -White House is echoed on Ca; :in! Hill where the Congress is considering the establisliMieni of a National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities with a Federal appp'j. ri ition of $10 million. Much of the impetus for Federal financial participation in the arls springs from the existing Federal support for the natural and applied sciences. During the last fiscal year the National Science Foundation distributed more than S405 million. Substantial Federal support of scientific activity increased rapidly following the launching of the first Sputnik in 1957 by the Soviets. Public interest in cultural subjects included in the description of the "arts and humanities" appeared to develop rapidly since that time, as if in competition with the broad field • of science. One of the early legislative recommendations of the late President John F. Kennedy was to establish a center for the performing arts (drama, dancing, music, etc.) in our nation's capitol. The start which was made during President Kennedy's lifetime has been followed by additional Congressional action, including a S15.5 million approprijfcVW*".. Rudi J> Photo Drum majors of the various competing corps jn last' Sunday evening's Drum Corps Magic show are shown as they entered McCracken field at the conclusion of the competition to represent their organizations as rat ings were announced. A crowd estimated at 3.000 witnessed the colorful pageant for the eighth year and saw the Cavaliers win first place. ation. This project, which has been renamed the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, is scheduled for completion in 1968. In the last Congress a measure was J passed establishing a -National Council on the Arts and Humanities to counsel and advise relative to matters affecting American culture. This council is composed of such outstanding persons as the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the Librarian of the Library of Congress and other similar non-political authorities. The only funds appropriated by the Congress were for the administrative expenses of the council. In the latest measure which has already passed the Senate and which will soon reach the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives, the $10 million authorization is for distribution to various productions such as concerts, motion pictures, plays, etc., as well as for scholarships and training grants for students and teachers of the arts and humanities. The measure (S. 1483) provides that decisions as to the distribution of the Federal funds would be made by the non-political National Council and not by a Federal bureaucrat. However, there is apprehension on the part of some Members of Congress that Federal support in promoting the arts may stifle artistic creativity and cultural freedom. The measure, co-sponsored in the Senate by Senators Claiborne Pell, Democrat of Rhode Island; Jacob Javits, Republican of New York; and Ernest Gruening, Democrat of Alaska, has received support from such authorities as philanthropist John D. Rockefeller, III; the distinguished actor, Charlton Heston; and literally hundreds of educators and artists and many proponents of the arts in our 12th Congressional District. Young Democrats Enter Fiesta Float The Young Democrats of McHenry County participated in the Fiesta Day parade in McHenry Sunday, July 18. A car and float were entered and decorated by members of th£ club. Don Kinsala and Dori Quist were co-chairmen of this committee. Theme for the float was "Health, Education, Rec^ reation and Opportunity in; McHenry County." State Representatives Wil* liam Giblin and Thomas Hana* han rode in the YD car with Russ O'Hara, YD president j Jim McKinley, first vice-president and Dick Sager, 2nd vicepresident. TO P Q U A LI T Y FO.O DS AT LOWEST PRICES * Meat makes the meal. At Certified you can depend on top quality meats. Wo use only U.S. Choice Grade "A" Meats. MEATS ARE DOWN AT CERTIFIED OUR OWN Fresh Polish 79c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 55c lb. Fresh Italian 79c lb. Fresh Brattwurst .... 79c lb. Country Back Ribs 69c lb. Lake County Fair To Open On July 28 Lake County's thirty-seventh annual fair and 4-H club showopens next Wednesday, July 28, and will continue for five days and nights ending Sunday night, Aug. 1. The fair will be held on the Lake County Fair Grounds located at the junction of Routes 45 and 120, about 10 miles west of Waukegan and 1 mile east j of Grayslake. i More than $18,000 in prizes! will be awarded to exhibilors | of livestock, crops, vegetables, ! flowers, domestic and fine arts, poultry, rabbits, and many; others. J. S. CHOICE TENDER Reg. Price 98c Round Steak Grade A 79 c lb. J. S. CHOICE CHUCK Reg. Price 57c Pot Roast ^BUde 45 c lb. rROUND FRESH HOURLY--FRESH Reg. Price 59c Ground Beef 3^159 SERVE WITH CONFIDENCE" IJY THE POI ND -- 5."><- ROUND BONE Reg. Price 65c Beef Roast Grade A C lb. U. S. CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roas Reg. Price 98c - $1.09 'Round Roas* ' Sirloin Tip 89 c lb. J. S. CHOICE STANDING Rib Roast Reg. Price 89c U.S. Choice Tender Boneless Beef Stew. b% Oscar Mayer MIX OR MATCH 8-oz. BOLOGNA 8-oz. COTTO SAI-AMI FAMILY LOAF 3/89* Assorted Flavors Jello 3-oz. Pkp. 3/27c RajjRvdy Ann Freestone 212 Tin Peaches 3/$ 1.00 48 et. Pkff. Lipton Teabags 59c 79 C lb. KERBER HICKORY SMOKED Picnic Hams 6-lb. Avg. 39 c lb. Certified Red Label BUTTER l-lb. Brick 59' Kraft VELVEETA 2-lb. Pkg. 79* Hoffman House American or German ll-o/.. Jar Potato Salad Mixin .. 29c Hunt's Tomato Sauce 8-oz. Can 5/49c Morton Ass't. Flavors Cream Pies 14-oz. Pkg;. 29c Elbow Macaroni Creamettes i 7-oz. Pkffs ... 2/19c Charniin Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pak .. 3/$1.0C With 15c Coupon Folger's Coffee 3 lb. Tin $2.04 Breast O Chicken Chunk Lite Tuna n Vl Size .... 3/89c 1226 X. Green Street July 22, 23 & 24 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE California Santa Rosa PLUMS 29* Home Grown CABBAGE 5* n. FLORIDA LIMES .... 25c doz 4/10c TO P QUA L I T Y F QO D S AT L O W E S T P R I C E S -7"