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* 1 , Section On# -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 30, 1965 •P< S- £ Matin' I Meanderin' (Continued form Page 1) worked. The first, sent by William Burfeindt, publisher of the Woodstock Sentinel and former publisher of the Plaindealer, exp r e s s e d a m a z e m e n t t h a t w e were able, to begin working toward a career at the mere age of 10, a fact with which we have been attempting to amaze everyone for years. The other arrived from Ann Frisby. Our newspaper's "Personals" lady, who reminded us that it was an early association with her that evoked our first interest in the field of the printed word. It occurs to us as we recall the many kindnesses to have come our way in recent days, that we are privileged not so much to be starting our twentyfifth year, but more because of the corworker-friends who have made the time so pleasant. An e d i t o r o f t e n b e c o m e s b e t t e r known to many people than others who are contributing in equally important ways to each publication. Just this once we would like to mention them and express our appreciation. To Larry Lund, our publisher of four years, who has been largely responsible for making those same years the most pleasant of the twenty-five. To Bill Moore, with whom we have worked longest, a perpetually cheerful person whprfi we consider one of our favorite people. To Marie Yegge, our assistant editor, a close friend and the greatest help one could wish for. To Mary Miller, our bookkeeper, who has a knack for keeping the entire office tip-top. (We would consider Mary a very nice person even if she didn't make out the weekly checks). To Lee Hachmeister, who puts more youthful spirit into the office than we had ever imagined possible plus efficiency. To Eve Johnson, newest of out- front office employees. Whose combination of friendliness and dignity has won our admiration. To John Peppin, who recentl y s t e p p e d s u c c e s s f u l l y i n t o some big shoes as composing room foreman and has proved our cheerful helper each press time. To Jackie Guffey, A very special person and a very special linotype operator. To Dick Sagers, our new and efficient pressman, who has proved himself a very nice fellow to know in a very short time. To Ralph Frostman, a quiet young man with whom we have not become well acquainted in CLASSIFIEDS 1 BEDROOM home in good condition. Gas heat. $7,500. 3305 2nd Avenue, Phone 385- 3358. 9-30-65 4 BEDROOMS. 2 corner lots across road from private beach oh small lake. Natural gas heat. For sale by owner. 385- 2578. 9-30-65 GUNS--For Cash $$$. McHenry Gun Center, 3325 W. Elm Street Phone 385-7320. 3-25-65-TF USED CIDER PRESS--Phone 385-3268 9-30-65 BRICK ranch overlooking river in country club subdivision. 6 extra large rooms, full basement. Attached 2V6 car garage. Transferred. Must sell. 385-1447. 9-30-65 LOST -- Tan leather purse, hand tooled. Sentimental value. Phone 385-6228. 9-30-65 wblie NoCleei r SLjkjL WARTS WILT away with safe harmless ointment without caustics, burns, or s^arr;. Must remove warts or money is refunded. Bolger's Drugs. 9-2 thru 10-7-65 FABULOUS AUCTION--Sunday 1 p.m. Sept. 26, also October 3. New and used furs, oodles of mink, etc., antiques and general merchandise. Volo Auction Barn. Volo, 111. 9-23-30-65 FISH FRY -- EVERY FRIDAY -- Perch -- Scallop -- Haddock 96c Chick-Inn Restaurant -- Carry-Out -- 5000 W. Route 120 385-7161 Lakeland Park 9-2-65-TF BUS SERVICE The McHenry Cab Co. driving one of its school busses, will provide transportation to school for children in Cooney Heights and Eastwood Manor EFFECTIVE MON„ OCT. 4 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL McHenry Cab Co. 385-0723 9-30-65 FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Coast to Coast Store. 9-30-65 FARM in McHenry area. Prefer no or poor buildings. Reply Box No. 323, c/o McHenry Plaindealer. 9-30-65 Sltaatlia RETIRED Building Maintenance man desires any kind of part time work. Phone 385- 0588. 9-30/10-7-65 EXPERIENCED in Secretarial, general work. Can furnish references. Write Box No. 322 c/o McHenry Plaindealer. 9-30-65 To Be Given Away GOOD HOME wanted for part Beagle puppy, 4 months old. Call after 6 p.m. 385-3542. 9-30-65 NEED GOOD HOME--4 beautiful part persian kittens. Call after 5 p.m. 385-4711. 9-30-65 the few weeks he has beeh with us, but whose work is inflected in each paper. To Earl Walsh and Gene Bronke, who produce a sport P3g§^equalled by. few weekly, papers hereabouts. To Marcella Larson, as effif i c i e n t a m a i l i n g d e p a r t ment head as one could wish for -- and always with a smile. To Grace Meyer, who shares credit for efficiency along several lines, including her work with our micro-film files, compiling Twice Told Tales. At this point, with priceless memories, we hope to again become lost in the anonymity we think suitable for our role, devoting our time to the best possible recording of the happenings of others in the McHenry community. The many notes received from good friends will all be included in those special memories. There is no end to the information expected of our police officers. The desk man at the city hall received a call Tuesday morning from an unidentified and very excited lady living outside McHenry. Her query was what to do about a rabbit which had in some manner infiltrated her clothes dryer. She was referred to the sheriff's office, from where the case may even have gone to the county veterinarian. And some of the rest of us think we have problems. BINGWOOD MAN'S ART WORK PRAISED BY FRENCH CRITIC The very cool weather which greeted us the last of the week may have put an end to the mischief of the mosquito for 1965, but not before he left what must have added up to thousands of welts on various parts of the body in McHenry alone. Unusual weather prol o n g e d h i s s t a y w e l l i n t o September, along with that of an occasional June bug. They tell us skeeters live two to six weeks if they can avoid m e e t i n g t h e f a t e o f b e i n g swatted, gassed, fogged, sprayed, drowned in a bath of oil or any of the other ways man has devised to eliminate him. The hardy types even manage to fly as far as 15 miles from their hatching site, according to the experts. As we continue to soothe with lotion the last of its marks, it is interesting to note that these same experts came upon the idea to spray on the basis of its annoyance level, which is two bites in five minutes. And so we ibid farewell this year of 1965 to the small but wicked little pest we call the mosquito! WHILE you're sitting there reading classified ads, you could be cleaning your rugs. Just rent a Glamorene electric rug shampooer for only $2 a day. Now at Main Paint and Decorating. 9-30-65 MIXED PUPPIES wanted. 6 to 8 weeks old. Bow Wow Pet Land. Call 312-463-9856. 9-23 thru 10-14-65 DRIVERS or RIDERS -- to O'Hare Field or vicinity. From McHenry or Fox Lake area, leaving 6:45 a.m., returning 5:30 p.m. Phone 815-385-5908. 9-30-65 HELP WANTED FULL TIME day cook. Mi Place Restaurant. 385-9877. 9-30/10-7-65 SCHOOL BUS drivers. A.M. and P.M. Call 385-0723. 9-30-65 WANTED AT ONCE -- Man or woman, full or part time, to continue supplying consumers in McHenry with Rawleigh products. New special offer method enables you to make $100 weekly full time - $50 part time. Write for FREE BOOKLET. Rawleigh, Dept. IL I 52 122 Freeport, 111. 9-30-65 Farmers Market Farmers Market Consignment Horse & Pony Sale at Gay Wolf Ranch--Sunday, October 3--12 noon Ivanhoe Koad between U.S. 12 and 59. Just South of Wauconda. For further information call auctioneers FRED BRETTO, 312 Sherwood 2-2010 or HOWIE SCHULTZ, 312 Sherwood 1-8412 9-.T)-r," Congratulations are in order for St. Patrick's Catholic parish in McHenry, which this week observes the one hundredth and twentyrfifth anniversary of its founding. The congregation is one of the oldest in the city. K. A. F. HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES ARE OUTLINED (Continued from Page 1) be dismissed early for the parade, which will follow a route to be announced next week. Dundee In City The sophomore Warriors will take on Dundee at 6 p.m., followed by the big varsity game at 8 o'clock. During half time, the queens and prize winning floats will be featured on the field. Saturday evening, couples will be brought back in memory to other homecomings as they walk down Memory Lane. This very special road will feature snapshots and other highlights of past homecomings. The class of 1956 will be featured, as well as kings and queens from as far back as 1947. Alumni are urged to attend. SHOP IN McHENRY "THE COUPLE" James Pearson, Ringwood artist, has received notice in the Paris periodical "la revue moderne des arts et de la vie" in the form of a review by the critic, F. Tramier. In March, the editor of the publication saw some of Pearson's work in the twenty-first American Drawing Bienniel held at the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences, Norfolk, Va. and wrote to seek more information about the artist and photos of his work. Upon receipt of this information and that which had been secured in Norfolk, the critic, Tramier wrote of Pearson's work: "Along with a skill which we recognize in his painting, sculpture, ceramics, and drawing, Pearson passes for a mystic for whom forms express a certain mood or humor ... At the last showing at Norfolk, Pearson won a new success with a work called 'Owl' The article is illustrated with a photograph of a welded metal sculpture entitled, "The Couple". The piece is now owned by Dr. and Mrs. George Alvary of McHenry and was once judged the best of show at the McHenry Country Art Fair. About this piece of sculpture the article states: " 'The Couple' of Pearson poses for the viewer the model with his artificial and vain gestures, his gait, his bearing. The artist has chosen metal, endowed it with elegance and lightness and has done so in such a way that the material doesn't form an obstruction between the anecdote and the judgment." The Woodstock high school art instructor was also mentioned in a review in The Living Museum concerning his participation in the eighteenth North Mississippi Valley Artists Exhibition held at the Illinois State Museum. INITIAL PTA MEETING WILL WELCOME PUBLIC On Thursday, Oct. 7, the McHenry Community High School P.T.A. will be convened for the opening meeting of the 1965 school year, by its president, Mrs. Howard Weiss. A 7:15 P.M. board meeting will precede the 8:15 program in the high school cafeteria. The faculty of the high school has received invitations to the opening meeting, to permit the parents and teachers to become acquainted. This will provide an opportunity for parents to discuss points of interest with the faculty, and develop mutually compatible aims. C a r l B u c k n e r , S u p e r i n t e n dent of Schools has agreed to present plans and discuss facts concerning the high school bond issue, scheduled for voter" approval on Saturday, Oct. 30. A question and answer period will follow Mr. Buckner's address. Since the success or failure of the bond issue is of such vital concern to residents of the school district, parents; as well as the public, are urged to attend this meeting. It is the hope of the P.T.A. board that the public will take advantage of this opportunity to hear, first hand, facts and figures and thus avoid the confusion and misinformation which defeated the previous proposal. Mrs. Weiss will announce tentative plans for the year's prog r a m s a n d a l s o e x p l a i n t h e main project of the P.T.A. this year, which will be the enlargement of a Scholarship Loan Fund. Mrs. Weiss will announce the exact amount at the Oct. 7 meeting and will also reveal the identity of the mysterious "Petula Pig" who has been attending P.T.A. board meetings of late. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. HOSTS SHRINE MEETING TWO COMMENDED I FOR PERFORMANCE : ON MERIT TEST * Don Peasley Photo Members of the1 McHenry Coutny Shrine club held their monthly meeting at Woodstock last week, where Ben Arvidson of McHenry, left rear, was host. Ben is exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, From left, front, Raymond Vierck, Harvard, vicepresident; Gale Ryan, Marengo, president of the McHenry County Shrine club; F. E. Morrison, Rockford, chief rabban, Tebala Shrine Temple; and Larry Fuhrer, Wonder Lake, second vice-president. Back row, Ben Arvidson, McHenry; John Rainsford, Crystal Lake, treasurer; Jesse Ratfield, Marengo, secretary; and Sture B. Pierson, Crystal Lake, director of public relations for the Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Continue Charges On Theft, Narcotics (Continued from Page 1) He who waits for a lucky break finds paydays mighty uncertain. which was amended to dangerous drugs. They were arrested by the sheriff's office on warrants issued by the Division of Narcotic Control of the state of Illinois, charged with excessive purchases of certain types of exempt narcotics. All were placed under $1,000 bond each. Liquid helium, cooled to a minus 320' degrees, provides part of the power for missle propulsion. Read The Classifieds Install Auxiliary Director Set Reassignment License Deadline Thursday, Sept. 30, at midnight is the final day for motorists wishing to retain their present liccnse numbers to submit their applications. The new deadline, a month earlier than in past years, was established by the 1965 General Assembly to allow more time for processing the steadily increasing number of reassignment requests. All license fees have been increased fifty cents to cover the added manufacturing cost of the reflectorized plates. Barbara Bieritz of Geneva, outgoing Eleventh district director, is shown, left, with Ella Willreet of Chicago, Department of Illinois president, and Mae Chesak of Huntley, newly installed district director, at last Saturday evening's county meeting in Huntley, attended by many members of the McHenry auxiliary. ADULT EVENING SCHOOL CLASSES START OCT. 18 (Continued form Page 1) Language offerings will be beginning French, advanced French and the same in a study of Spanish. A class in review English also will be given. Other subjects will include modern math (numbers systems, basic operations, problem solving, etc.) beginning sewing and advanced sewing. Men may be especially interested in basic arc welding (suitable for hobby, farm or light factory welding), beginning electroncis and aviation ground course, encompassing all factors which will enable a student pilot to successfully pass the private pilot written examination. Of interest also are courses in beginning contract bridge and behavioral science. Read The Classifieds f r e e A N $14.95 Hand-Sewq--and handsome! of rich and rugged leather, the front is sewn by hand for extra flexibility and suppleness. Superb fitting In distinctive new tones to go with the latest tn leisure fashions-- Blackcherry, Black or Brown Smooth. Try a pair, today! Store for MEN 124.) x. (Jroen St. Pli. 385-0047 McHenry Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. *>ITM'.V 8 a.m. to 9 p:m. * Closed On Sundays ' the Froe fjreen Street Parking Area PRDFE^ionai DIRECTORS' EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Ins. Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone 885-3300 or 385-0953 v29 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1260 N. Green Street Office Phone: 385-0186 Res. Phone: 385-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesday Eyes Examined-G lasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-66 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTAR1 Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Eve 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 385-2262 2-66 SCHROEDER METAL CRAFT Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 31 Phone 385-0950 4-H CLUB WEEK National 4-H Club Week is being celebrated Sept. 26 through Oct. 2, when boys and girls 9 through 19 are invited to join a 4-H club. The four H's in the emblem stand for Head, Heart, Hands a n d Health. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Two students at McH^nryJ high school have been honored* with Letters of Commendation* for their high performance on* the National Merit Scholarships Qualifying Test (NMSQT) ^ given last spring. They are a-» mong 38,000 students across" the nation recognized for scor-1 ing in the top two percent of students who will complete high school in 1966. The Commended students rank just below the 14,000 Semifinalists announced last month. Principal Marvin Martin, has announced that the Commended students are Paul A. McDonald and Glenn R. Olsen. John M. Stalnaker, president of the National Merit Scholar-^ ship Corporation said: "These* students are being recognized* for their outstanding perform-]] ance on the qualifying test.„ Theirs is a notable academic achievement. In a rigorous" competition like the Merit Program, it is unavoidable that^ many fine students will miss, being named semifinalists by a-* narrow margin. Nevertheless,* the student in this situation is» very capable and deserves* generous recognition for his, distinguished effort. BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED 30 New Car Trades To Choose From FANTASTIC SAVINGS WE HAVE ANY MODEL OF TRANSPORTATION YOU DESIRE 1960 TO 1964 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS COMING We Will Not Consider Our Profit This Week! "63 CHEVROLET Impala Otve OH*** '(,3 OLDS W ^'8s '64 OLDS •• Full Factory Warranty $9 »eM1 % No Down Payment Payments To Suit You OPEN SUNDAY 9 • 4 C0LLINGB0URNE BUSCK - OLDS, INC. IIOIRS DAILY 9 - 9 S I X. 9 - 4 90T X. FROXT STREET SOI Til OX ROI TE 81 Across from Roller Rink PIIOXE XI5-385-7200 I