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Section One -- Page Five THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Thursday. Seplfmber 11965 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY -arry E. Lund Publisher Adele Froehlich. Editor mist ISSICIBTIBJ NATION At EDITORIAL Ia#c6ti5n Subscription Rates 1 Ycar $4.50 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos $2.50 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mos $1.75 3 Mos $150 Outside McHenry County in McHenry County HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS AWARDED VACATION Two McHenry men who are members of the Country Companies agency force in Lake county have been awarded a three-day company-paid vacation in Ashville, N. C., Sept. 13 to 15. They are Pearl William Hout, 5011 Memory Trail, and Erik Braenne, 3719 Grand ave. A total of 149 agents in Illinois qualified for the company's* annual all-star trip by reaching 100 per cent of their annual life insurance sales *oaI and 60 per cent of their health insurance goal during he tirst seven months of this /ear. HONORED ON RETIREMENT HAROLD WOHNRADE Harold Wohnrade of ' 3613 Hilltop Drive Wonder Lake was guest of honor at a party \iven for him last Thursday -vcning. Approximately fory male employees of Morton Chemical company attended .he aff-iir. Mr. Wohnrade has been employed in the accounting department of the Ringwood division of Morton Chemical company for - the past eighteen years. Previous to this time he was an accountant for a Chicago accounting firm. He told the group that when he started out in the accounting business he was told to throw away his watch and get an alarm clock. Now that he is retiring the employees presented him with a gold wrist watch to replace the one he threw away. Not to be outdone by the ma'es in honoring a very "favorite" employee of the company, the female employees of Ringwood, plus a few who have transferred to Woodstock and Chicago offices of the company, gathered for a surprise luncheon for Mr. and Mrs. Wohnrade on Tuesday, Aug. 31. Also on Tuesday at 3 p.m., cake and coffee were served to the entire plant at Ringwood. The Wohnrades have three children, Richard of McHenry, Robert of Crystal Lake and Joan Althoff of McHenry; and fourteen grandchildren. In the future, instead of battling the elements to get to work in the winter, the Wohnrades hope to spend their winters basking in the Florida sunshine. ENDS LONG SERVICE He liked commuters, and commuters liked him well enough that one called the Milwaukee rood's public relations office to ask, "What are you doing about John Haddock's last run today?" When the 5:43 Chicago-to- Fox Lake run pulled out of Union station on Tuesday, Aug. 31, the popular conductor, John J. Haddock, was making his last trip before retiring, after eleven years on the suburban trains, after thirty- six years as a conductor and forty-eight years with the Milwaukee road. His other daily run was the Train No. 140, the 8:10 morning train from Fox Lake, carrying some of the same passengers he saw each week-day night. Haddock and his wife plan to continue living at 5715 N. Woodland drive in McHenry, although they'll spend a few months each winter in Florida. The immediate plan of the Haddocks is to take a leisurely automobile trip through the "whole west part of the country." Mr. Haddock, born in Milwaukee Wis., bean working with the railroad as a machinist in the shops at Milwaukee in 1917, becoming a conductor in 1929. He worked for some years as a conductor on cross-country service, including the famous Hiawatha trains, before switching over to suburban service in 1954. Conductor Haddock plans to spend more time on his favorite hobby, oil painting, "and also to do more fishing. BIG TAXPAYER The Chicago and North Western Railway Company has reported that its 1964 taxes on its operating properties in Illinois, paid this year, totaled $1,813,863.58 with more than 61 per cent of this total going to the support of schools. The North Western is the largest railroad taxpayer in Cook, Lake and McHenry counties where the aggregate tax bill amounted to $1,180,- 625.32. In McHenry county the total amounts to $85,665.18. ART SCHOOL The Johnsburg Farm School of Fine Art, just completing its fourth summer season, started its first winter serjuefs of courses on Sept. 1. It is located at 4618 N. Spring Grove Road, north of Johnsburg. James Michael Steven, associate director, announces classes in drawing, painting, ceramics and enameling, as well as a children's course on Saturdays. The program is designed to encourage and develop understanding and creative participation in the fine arts. AT DRUM SEMINAR Jon Nolan, staff teacher of Shay's Music World, attended a drum seminar in Chicago on Saturday, Aug. 14. The all day session began at 8:30 a.m. and lasted until 5:30 p.m. and was held at McCormick Place. He says that the information he gained was most useful. Ernie's SPORT CENTER FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES Surfer Shirts . . • $ 3.59 Sweat Shirts • . . • 2.98 Coming & Going Design -- New "M" Design Short & Long Sleeve Hi Jackets . 21.95 Hi Sweaters 13.50 All Wool -- White COMPLETE GYM OUTFITS FOR HI SCHOOL AND GRADE SCHOOLS COMPLKTE LINK OF SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 1210 N. Green St. Phone 385-1000 ROBERT HOWARTH Robert Howarth, transmission supervisor for Northern Illinois Gas company, retired Sept. 1 after completing twenty-nine years of service with the utility company. Howarth was feted at a retirement party held recently at the Mount Prospect V^F.W. hall. His many friends and associates presented him a transistor radio and luggage. Starting his utility career in 1936, Howarth served in various positions in the gas operating and gas supply departments. A resident of Pistakee Highlands, Howarth and his wife, Celia, live at 4712 William St. They have two daughters, Geraldine and Carol. In his newly acquired leisure, Howarth plans to enjoy his numerous hobbies, including fishing, bowling, gardening, photography and woodworking. INSURANCE CONSULTANT Howard I. Useman, of 707 Center street, McHenry, has been appointed Metropolitan insurance consultant manager in Metropolitan Life Insurance company's Waukegan office. Mr. Useman is a native of Hinsdale, and received his edu c a t i o n a t M c H e n r y h i g h school and Northern Illinois State university. He joined Metropolitan as a Metropolitan insurance consultant in September, 1964. Mr. Useman and his wife, the former Miss Patricia O'Brien of McHenry, are the parents of three children. DECLARE DIVIDEND The board of directors of Modine Manufacturing com- HEAVY STORMS PAY FREQUENT VISITS TO AREA The McHenry area, visited by a severe storm late Wednesday night, was again the scene of violent activity from the skies the following evening, shortly before midnight. Although the electrical storm was probably the worst of the season, damage locally did not compare with sections of the Chicago area. Ringwood, Spring Grove, Hebron and nearby McCullom Lake were reported by Edison Co. to have sustained the most damage Wednesday. In addition to high winds, a small amount of hail fell. Although McHenry hospital was without electrical service for' eleven minutes about 11 o'clock Thursday night, the worst of the county damage came to the Marengo area. DEER ESCAPE Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tansey narrowly escaped killing two young deer that darted across the road in front of their car about 9:30 Tuesday evening. The Tanseys were travelling north on the Crystal Lake blacktop when the half grown animals suddenly appeared in front of the car. Mr. Tansey applied the brakes and the auto only brushed the side of one of them, causing no injury to the deer or damage to« the car. SCOUT NEWS RINGWOOD SUNSHINE GIRLS Early on the morning of Aug. 24 the Ringwood Sunshine Girls went on a tour of the McHenry Bakery. There we saw them make doughnuts and many other interesting things. Afterward, we went to Cindy Bruce's home, where a meeting was held. Diane Christopher gave a safety talk on pure food and drug laws. Margo Andreas gave a demonstration on how to make rolled biscuits. Cindy Bruce was hostess. Dolores Betts, Reporter. Benjamin Franklin was paid $1,000 per year as the first head of our national postal service. pany has declared a quarterly dividend of 40 cents per share on the outstanding capital stock, payable Sept. 11 to all shareholdres of record Aug. 31. Its A Nyes for School 1325 N. Riverside Dr. SAVE at MARENGO FEDERAL PROFITABLE -- Semi-Annual Dividend of 4 1/4 %. SAFE -- Each account insured up to $10,000 by F.S.L.I.C. SECURE -- Strong Reserves over $1,700,000. AVAILABLE -- Notice for withdrawal has never been required. PROVEN PERFORMANCE -- Over 40 years careful experienced management. CONVENIENT -- Save any amount any time -- in person or by mail. Current Dividend Rate 4V4% Marengo Federal Savings ' and LOAN ASSOCIATION 102 X. State St. Phone 815-568-7258 Marengo, 111. Total Assets over $19,000,000.00 Coming Events September 2 T>""rular Meeting of St. Paul Episcopal Women. September 7 Sock Hop -- McHenry High School Gym -- 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by McHenry High School P.T.A. September 10-11-12 Millstream Campers' Fall Camp-out -- Fish Lake Park near Volo. R.N.A. Camp, No. 3251, Meeting - Agnes Wissell Home -- 8 p.m. September 14 St. Patrick's Mothers Club First Meeting of Year -- Church Hail -- 3 p.m. '•Medicare" Talk V.F.W. Clubhouse, McHenry -- 8 p.m. -- Open to Public -- Sponsored by Young Democrats of McHenry County. O.K.S. Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night -- Masonic Temple, 1309 N. Court Strict -- 8 p.m. September 15 McHe n r y W o m a n ' s C l u b Fall Luncheon Noon-- Hunter Country Club, Richmond. September 18 Holiday Hills Rummage Sale -- Ranch House on River road. September 21 McHenry Township Republican Women's Club Dinner -- McHenry Country Club -- 7 p.m. September 21 Johnsburg Public School P.T.A. Meeting --: 8 p.m. -- Johnsburg School --- Jack Taylor, Guest. Sept ember 22 Dessert Luncheon -- Hawaii Food Demonstration -- Zion Lutheran Church - - 12:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by Ladies Aid Society. September 24-25 "Remains To Be Seen" -- McHenry Junior High School Auditorium Presented by Ann Varese & Co. September 29 Lecture Luncheon Club -- Noon - - McHenry Country Club - Dr. Charles M. Smith, Speaker. by Paul Powelt Secretary of State Auto Accident WHERE MOST ACCIDENT8 OCCUR Two hundred and eighty thousand accidents were re* ported to the Illinois Highway Division, for 1964, and all but 50,000 OT them happened iu towns and cities of more than 2,500 population. In the rural areas the majority of the collisions occurred on state roads (not including controlled-access roads). Interstate highways, expressways and tollroads were by for the safest . . . only 3,319 accidents daring the entire year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE & "Let's take the expressway, John . . . it's so much safer." There were nearly twice as many fatal accidents in the rural areas, and the relative percentage of injuries "was also much greater than in the towns and cities. Local * residents were Involved as drivers In 62.7% of the fatal accidents, and in 79.4% of all accidents reported. Sixteen percent of the drivers lived somewhere in Illinois other than the county in which the accident occurred, and 4.6% were residents of other states. Outside the city of Chicago, 54.5% of all two-car accidents occurred at intersections; and in 16,000 of these cases, one of the vehicles was stopped fore the collision occurred. 'When she attempted to brush a moth from her line of vision, Laura H. Wilson, 18. of 7116 Oak street, Wonder Lake, lost control of her car early Tuesday morning, after which it skidded on wet paveinent and crashed, The accident occurred at 7:50 a.m. on Ringwood Toad. HOLIDAY HOUSE is now featuring Lake County's 4-H Grand Champion Black Angus Beef starting Friday, Sept. 3rd Special Group Rates given to clubs, organizations, etc., for further information contact: George Watson at KI 6-8222 or KI 6-8223 Route 134 -- East of Highway 12 Ingleside, 111. Tib 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 1^1" •Wpu'fl Meat makes the meal. At Certified you depend on top quality meats. We *j*nse 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. BUY SEVERAL POUNDS AT THIS LOW PRICE! FRESH 3 LBS. GROUND FOR Makes Ideal Meat Loaf* Meat Balls or Spaghetti Sauce 1.47 v.s. chok e LEAN TENDER POT ROAST LEAN -- FIRST CUTS CHOPS CORN KING -- SLICED HILL'S BROS Raggedy Ann 308 tin French Beans 2/33c ! COUNTRY'S DELIGHT TURKEYS . BANQUET CHICKEN DINNERS . Bondware Small Sizes On Sale COLD 3/M.OO HI-C -- ALL FLAVORS -- 3 46-oz. tins Raggedy Ann 2Vi sz. tin FRUIT DRINK . $1.00 Pork n-Bea^ 19c f t --" - - It PERFECT PLUS I BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE BOYS' AND (ilRLS* STRETCH SOCKS One Size Fits All 2 PAIRS QA* ONLY 5151 Blend of Nylon and Cotton Kraft Sliced 8 oz. American Cheese pki Kraft Sliced 6 oz American Cheese 49* Holiday Hams SPECIALS Oscar Meyer 3= CAN HAM $2.95 5= CAN HAM $4.79 9= CAN HAM $6.98 Enticing - Colossal RIPE OLIVES Hydrox BEVERAGES pt. tin Raggedy Ann 2 lb. jar GRAPE JELLY 49c Raggedy Ann 16 oz. jar SWEET RELISH 29c Household Delight giant size box DETERGENT 55c Certified Red Label full qt. SWEET PICKLES .... 45c Elbow Macaroni 7 oz. pkg. CREAMETTES 2/19c Evons 16 oz. cello bag SALTED PEANUTS .. 39c Matey large box BUBBLE BATH 49c Hydrox All Flavors 12 oz. tim BEVERAGE 10/79c| Certified -- Red Isabel ICE CREAM Vl CiAL. 79* HUME PEACHES Sliced or Half 2' 2 hz. tin 3/89* 1266 N. Green Street Sept. 2-3-4 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE Home Grown Fresh Crisp CABBAGE ...3>!tt > Home Grown SWEET CORN 12 _ 39* I LMH T O p 9 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