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I' - Section Two -- Page Six THE McHENRT PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 30, 1965. Rich styling, luxury prevail in 1966 Caprice and Chevelle Coupes W-iSiS: Two of Chevrolet's newest additions for 1966 are the luxurious Caprice^ Custom Coupe (below) and the stylish Chevelle Supej^Sport 396 Coupe. The Caprice Coupe is desffiied to be the style leader among regular size cars and the Chevelle Super Sport is distinguished by a new roof line with recessed rear window and a *396 SS' identification in grille and rear cove area. Caprice models feature distinctive Wraparound rear lamps. Along with these two models, Chevrolet will offer 48 other models for 1966. Dealers will show the new cars for the first time Oct. 7. UNIT 491 by Mary Einspar McHenry Unit 491 began their new year at the September meeting. President Bobbie Ca: roll presided. There were thi ty-eight members in atten lance. The executive board mil Jtes were read and apprc -ed. President Carroll will hoi 1 a new budget meeting before next month to clarify sor <o necessary changes which ha1 e come up since the original budget was compiled. I tembership Chairman Dottie Messer reports the drive is nov in full swing and asks th&t all members please pay tht r dues as soon as possible in order that we may reach 10( percent before the deadlin< •. Rehabilitation Chairman Evr ely i Ficek, Delia Freund and Fn ncis Pickett took patients fro n Downey hospital on a bu:; trip in August and Septer iher. On each trip the men we e treated to refreshments at 3 drive-in. On Oct. 20, another bus trip will bring tht patients to the McHenry Le ion home for entertalnmc it and refreshments. Play- /nj. cards, magazines and bo(.ks are needed for Downey ho. pital. They may be left at the Legion home or Mrs. Ficek will pick them up if yiu call 385-0437. Ways and Means Chaiirman Ann Kane has our Christmas project under way. The beautiful mink trimmed sweater wi!l be on display in the veterr, ns' craft case at the Legir n home. Marge Mikota , reported on tho department convention wl ich was held at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. A citation was received from tho department by Mary Einspar for meritorius accomplishments in furthering the Junior Auxiliary "Shining Star" program. Lynn Krebs, girls st.-ter from McHenry, addressed the assembly of over l.oOO members, telling of her experiences as governor of Girls State. McHenry unit is very proud to have sponsored M^h a fine young lady. Members who attended the convention sessions were Lydia Frnner, Bobbie Carroll, Marine Mikota, Jan Bauspies, Dorothy Weichmann, Eleanore Reid and Ruth Mrachek. Marilyn Ehlen showed the crlendar being sold for the benefit of the Viscounts and urged all the members to support this project. President Bobbie Carroll draped the charter in memory of Pauline Adams, who p; ssed away recently. Delegates and alternates wre appointed to attend the E eventh district convention in hi ontley Sept. 25. The depart- <t ?nt president, Ella Willrett, and her caravan will conduct tho morning session. Delegates and alternates to attend county meetings arc President Bobbie Carroll, Vickie Bottari and Evelyn Ficek. Alternates elected are Ann Holden and Jane Grothman. County meetings are held the first Friday of each month. Sylvia Cooper was not present to collect the attendance award. Other gifts were presented to Ruth Mrachek and Frances Matchen. The next regular meeting will be held Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. Dot tie Messer will be in charge of refreshments and will be assisted by the following members; Ercell Lock, Evelyn Kaminski, Lillian Miller, Marilyn Phalin, Nadine Larkin, Evie Levesque, Clara Overton, Mary Meyer, Marion Reinwall, Bernice Peterson, Gladys Patzke, Arlys Alms, Beverly Kunz, Sue Wirfs and Virginia Owens. . The Junior auxiliary will hold their regular monthly meeting Oct. 9. Junior Activities Chairman Ruth Mrachek announced a costume party will be held at this meeting. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes in different categories. Be sure you pay your Juniors' dues too. 1 Good luck may discover a diamond mine - - but backbone and enthusiasm digs out the diamonds. RAY JENSEN IS NEW PRESIDENT CHORAL GROUP Ray Jensen- was elected president of the ]yicHenry Choral club at last Monday evening's meeting. Other officerfc named were Lee Hiller, vice-president; Patti Brooke, secretary; and Don Johnson, treasurer. The membership on Monday was given at forty-eight. Next Monday is deadline for anyone to join and participate in the Dec. 4 and 5 program. Meetings are held Monday nights from 8 to 10 o'clock in the high school music room. Legal NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on September 24th, A. D., 1965. a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as Riverside Hairstyling Studio, located at 1320 North Riverside Drive, McHenry, Illinois, Dated this 24th day of September, A. D., 1965. VERNON W. KAYS. County Clerk. (Pub. Sept. 30, Oct. 7-14-65) SHOP IN MeHENRY PRICE CUT! PERMANENT Anti-Freeze Gallon 2 Limit with gas purchase J & L OIL, Inc. fioute 120 ' Lily moor E. of McHenry on 120 COMPLETE TIRE ON ALL ?ire$ton« mOU!®* BLACK PASSENGER CAR TIRES WHITENA/AU from 20% ,o 40 'o OFF on all conventional passenger car tires. We must make room for our Snow Tires. DON'T PAY MORE! Take advantage or our Clearance Sale. SPECIAL! <>.70x15 Wagon Tires nrludlng tax Truck & Tractor T I R E S All Sizes 6 or 12 Volt BATTERIES For All Cars Up to $5.00 Trade-In McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 39SI W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry, DL (Capitol Report Among the bills' which are expected to be held Over until next year when the second session of the 89th Congress convenes are various proposed amendments to th& Fair Labor Standards Act. These measures advocated by organized labor are intended to accomplish four primary results: First, increase the federal minimum-wage rate from $1.25 per hour to $2 per hour; second, extend minimum-wage coverage to hotel, restaurant, theatre, laundry, agriculture, and other employees who are now exempted from the Act; third, decrease the standard work week to 35 hours and fourth, require payment of double wages for hours worked in excess of 40 or 48 hours per week. Congressman James Roosevelt, Democrat of California, is chairman of the House subcommittee on Labor before which all of these measures are pending. All except the 35-hour week were recommended last May by President Johnson. Leaders of organized labor appeared in support of all of these proposals, including the bill to raise the minimum wage to $2 and to extend coverage of the law even though .few unionized workers now receive wages below that minimum and relatively few union employees are exempted from coverage under the present law. Consequently, one sees the anomaly of union leaders spearheading legislation which can benefit principally those employees who are not union members. Still, indirect bene-' fits may flow to union employees if nonunion workers' wages are raised. Certainly, skilled workers in a craft union could make out a better case for increased wages if the unskilled workers were being paid at a higher rate. The proposal to require payment of double wages for work in excess of 40 hours per week appears to be as controversial as the move to reduce the standard work week to 35 hours. Of course, the unionleader witnesses contend that a requirement to pay double time would discourage employers from working their employees beyond 40 hours and would induce the employer to hire additional employee?. It is argued further that this would reduce unemployment and benefit the national economy. Congressman Clarence Long, liberal Democrat of Maryland and formerly a professor of economics at Johns Hopkins university, is one of the more articulate opponents of the double-time proposal. Congressman Long and other spokesmen maintained that overtime is paid principally to highly skilled workers who are 'already in short supply. Consequently, additional employment would not result from such a penalty provision. What could result from such a law is a slowdown of essential production because of industry cutbacks! And what would undoubtedly occur is an increase to the consumer of goods produced at double wages! An equally controversial part of this package of bills is that which extends the Fair Labor Standards Act to additional categories. With many farmers already struggling under a burden of high costs and reduced income, it would seem unwise to saddle them with the various burdens of the Fair Labor Standards Act, including a $2 minimum wage and a 35-hour week. Hotel, restaurant, and theatre owners contend that* subjecting them to the minimum wage and other provisions of the Act will reduce employment by throwing out of work many part-time employees. The substantial character of' lhe controversy and the wellrounded doubts about passage of these, bills provide the main reasons for their postponement until 19f>6 -- or later. VETERANS? MEETING This Thursday evening> Sept. 30, - a 8 p.m. at the Legion home in Woodstock, Post 412 will be host to Navy and Marine" veterans at their clubhouse at 425 Clay street. An official Navy film will be shown and plans will be made for a future party. It is possible that a Navy club will be formed in the county as a result of this meeting. It is said that half of Africa's income changes hands every week, over the gambling table. - FOX LAKE HEALTH CLUB - (Under New Management) OPEN G DAYS A WEEK (CLOSED SUNDAYS) HOURS FOR WOMEN - Mon., Wed., Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., and Thurs. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. HOURS FOR MEN - - 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A VISIT INCLUDES: Hot and Cold Showers, Sauna Bath and all Types of Exercising 30 VISITS WITHIN 120 DAYS -- $30.00 20 VISITS WITHIN 70 DAYS -- $20.00 10 VISITS WITHIN 30 DAYS -- $10.00 INDIVIDUAL VISITS -- $ 2.00 We can now announce that we have massages for both mep and women: $3.50 FOR WOMEN and $5.00 FOR MEN. * Keep your blood circulating and live an extra 20 yrs. of healthy life. Lady instructors and lady masseuse on duty every day. Please call for appointments for massage. WE ARE NOW EXPANDING OUR HEALTH CLUB TO THREE TIMES ITS PRESENT SIZE. Starting October 1st we are giving a door prize every week. Your visitor number will be put in a jar and the owner of the lucky number will be given a free massage. You must make one visit every week to keep your number in the jar. All visitors to the club will be eligible for the door prize every week. U.S. 12 AT THE STOP LK1HT POX LAKE, ILL. -- JU7-5033 TOP QUALITY MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS Buy A Pair, Get Another Pair for a Penny! BIG SELECTION BAN-10N* LINK AND 1INK Luxurious comfort and long •wear. One size fits 10-13. 0RL0N ACRYLIC & NYLON Unconditional 5-yr. guarantee. One size fits 10-13. CUSHION SOLE CREW SOCKS Machine wash and dry. Fits iize 10 to 13. White only. Reg. 79< Pair BUY A DOZEN PAIRS AND SAVE *4.68 BEN^FRANKLIN McHenry, Illinois . SCOUT CAMPOREE WILL FEATURE INVESTITURE Every Boy Scout who has joined a troop" since the first of September will be the honored guest of the council-wide camporee to be held on the weekend of Oct. 8, 9 and 10 at the Atwood Fish Farm, 12 miles northwest of Rockford on Route 70. The new Tenderfoot Scouts will participate in an investiture ceremony conducted by the Council Commissioner Willard F. Powers, Mt. Morris. The investiture ceremony will take place at the Saturday evening campfire. Several thousand Scouts are expected to camp during this weekend and will participate in a variety of special events, as well as do their own cooking and housekeeping. Troops and patrols will be judged for cleanliness, neatness and morale. . Some-of the events in which the Scouts will compete include tent pitching, rope climbing, nature hike and identification, first aid, fire building, compass contest, chariot race, making and driving tent pegs, measuring and judging, and signaling. These projects will be done on a patrol basis and patrols will compete for ribbons in these events. A mammoth campfire program will take place Saturday evening and will highlight a number of stunts, entertainment features, presentations, Indian dancing and other activities. Many of these will be portrayed by the Scouts themselves. The theme for the camporee is "The Rugged Road to Adventure" and the program has been designed to emphasize this aspect of scouting. SHOP IN MeHENRY TWO LICENSES REVOKED? FOUR ARE SUSPENDED The state has announced revocation of the driver licenses of Frank R. Janovsky of B.t» 1, Crystal Lake, and Bill' .of Fox River Grove for drj^£.d ing while intoxicated. J :fl Suspensions were ordered for Richard A. Ferrara -and Donald A. Lemke of Algonquin, Floyd Leen of Rt. 2, Woodstock, and James W. Solesbee of Lilymoor, all for three violations. SHOP IN MeHENRY Special Locust (Fast-growing, Thornless) $||50 1 owerwccx RT. 14 AT 176 CRYSTAL LAKE,' ILL. For Better Baking, Easier Cleaning DURABLE EKCOLOY BAKEWARE Reg. /vc each Replace oft-used pieces now while you can save up to 50%. Rounded-corner safety feature. Corrosion resistant. Your Choice 3 for $1.00 X • Cookie Tray • Broad Pan • Muffin Tin • Square Cake • Round Cake • Oblong Caka ROOM-SIZE RAYON RUGS 9x12-Ft. Size 12x15 ft. 24x72-in. Runner $32.88 $ 1.99 • Ideal for Living Room, Den Luxurious carpeted look at a reasonable cost! Tweed pattern won't show soil! Foam rubber backing. Popular col or tweeds or candy stripe. ^ •,*'/, t-y < >" ! J'i* ' -r >'•• , <> x ... NON-SKID AIM KLIN McHenry, Illinois