The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, October7,1965 h THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER u.u? $ecilon One -- PageFlva Colorful Parade If Planned Friday ! (Continued form Page 1) 1 jiew ruler during intermission of the dance. Candidates are Cindy Adams, Donna Colborn, l5ue Laurence, Wendy Sayler, Mary Pliner and Ronee Sommers. 4 Council members are looking for old pictures of past years at M.C.H.S. which might be of interest to alumni. Anyone who has any they care to lend may leave them in the high school office, listing nstme and year of graduation. They will be returned. One of the greatest problems of'our leisure time is to keep others from wasting it for us.. r* THERE IN BUSINESS RECORD EMPLOYMENT Admiral corporation has announced that employment in its Illinois facilities including Chicago headquarters is nearly 8,000 -- a record high. The company's Harvard electronics which produces color TV, black and white TV, stereo instruments and radios, reported that 3,300 people are currently on the job -- an increas of 1,700 since early 1964. Employment is expected to total 4,000 at Harvard by next January. Employment at Admiral's Galesburg appliance manufacturing subsidiary, is 2,400, and All during the Fall Football season, Jepsen V - ) . Tire will be bringihgjyou this Football Forecast. It is compiled by Joe Harris, leading football forecaster who has better than a 82% accuracy record. Look for this feature weekly. JEPSEN TIRE ^}ootlal( ^jJ~orecadt of the Week SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1965 - Probable Winners & Scores - - Probable Losers & Scores - Alabama 17 Vanderbilt 7 indicatifl%,>re # complete third shirt will soon be added at this-plant. Employment at the McHenry and Bloomington divisions are 300 and 150 respectively, while there are approximately 1,800 on the payroll at company headquarters in Chicago. California Colgate Colorado Duke Harvard Illinois Iowa, State College of ... Kansas Michigan State Minnesota Mississippi Navy .. Nebraska Northwestern North Dakota Princeton Purdue So. California Syracuse ». Texas Tulsa Washington State Wyoming 10 Air Force,; Academy 7 10 Holy Cfoss 7 10 Oklahoma State 7 17 Pittsburgh 14 14 Columbia 7 14 Ohio State 13 20 Drake 14 10 Iowa State 7 17 Michigan 7 14 Indiana 13 101, Florida 7 24 William & Mary 7 24 Wisconsin 7 17 Oregon State • 7 24 Army 7 24 Cornell 14 21 Iowa 14 14 Washington 13 17 U.C.L.A 14 24 Oklahoma 7 21 Memphis State 7 24 Villanova • • • 7 14 Utah 13 National Football League Cleveland 31 Pittsburgh SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1965 Baltimore 31 Detroit Chicago 17 Los Angeles Dallas 30 Philadelphia ..Green Bay 31 San Francisco •.. Minnesota 24 New York Giants St. Louis 21 Washington 14' 13 16 28 10 17 20 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! Coope* tisA SNO - TRAC SNOW TIRES 6:50x13 Black Tubeless 2 **27 Plus Tax & 2 Tires Exchange 6 Complete Services S1095 Worth $24 to $27 Next 10 Days For Only BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Stop safely! Go safely! We'll remove front wheels; check all components; adjust brakes; add fluid and check entire system. Available separately, $1.19. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Easier driving! Less wear! We'll align front end by correcting caster, camber and toe-in; check all parts; AND SAFETY-CHECK ENTIRE CAR! Available separately, $6.50. COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP More power! Better mileage! We'll check, clean and adjust spark plugs, points, condenser, ignition wires. Available separately $6.66 6-cyl.; $8.88 for 8-cyl. cars. FRONT WHEELS BALANCED Smooth ride! Reduce wear; We'll remove front wheels; balance to high-speed precision; check tire condition. INCLUDES ALL WEIGHTS! Available separately for $5.00. RADIATOR FLUSH & REFILL Run cooler! Prevent stalls! We'll flush out old antifreeze and accumulated rust; refill with coolant and install new Rust Inhibitor*. Available separately, $3.50. REPACK WHEEL BEARINGS Prevent expensive bearing replacement. We'll clean off old gum and grease; repack with new winter lubricant; check all grease seals. Available separately, $2.00. *Price plus anti-freeze and parts as necessary NEW HOSTESS Mrs. Peter Kasper, 4606 West Park View, McHenry, has just completed an intensive training course for her new position as Welcome Wagon hostess in the McHenry area. She, will replace Mrs. Walter Patzke, who has resigned to work with the Mentally Retarded Workshop at Wonder Lake. McHenry's new hostess and her family have made their home in this area the past eight years. She is a native of Durham, North Carolina, so understands how it feels to be a newcomer and the adjustments that are necessary every time a family moves. Mrs Kpsper held secretarial positions in North Carolina and in Chicago before moving to McHenry. Since coming here, she has been active in church, school and civic organizations. Welcome Wagon is often referred to as the service which is in the business of building friendships, both for the community as a whole and for the civic-minded merchants who sponsor the calls. Welcome Wagon's policy has always been to give full cooperation to the local churches as well as civic and social service groups. It has been cited by virtually all well known civic and government organizations, including the American Red Cross, the National foundation, American Heart association, American Cancer society, United States Treasury department and many others for their significant contributions made daily by over 5,000 hostesses in the United States and Canada. Recently Welcome Wagon has also initiated service in the United Kingdom, Puerto Rico, and Trinidad. Mrs. Kasper will be making "newcomer" and "babytime" calls in the McHenry area. Anyone who has. new neighbors or knows of newcomers in town should notify Mrs. Kasper as soon as they arrive so she can make the call shortly after their arrival in the community. In this way she can be of the most help to the family in answering their many questions and making them feel. thajt McHemy to friendly community. Mrs. Kasper, who is known to her friends as Peggy, says "I am looking forward to making Welcome Wagon calls because I feel it makes the area a<g?foetter place to live". She will cover most of McHenry's school districts, including the east side of Wonder Lake. ATTEND CONVENTION Robert Myers, owner of Boone Creek Trout Farm, McHenry, left O'Hare air field Sunday afternoon to attend a three-day convention of the National Trout Farm association, in Washington, D.C. He was accompanied by his son, Robert, who will also continue on a trip through the eastern states with him following the convention. PRESENT "PROJECT HOPE" TALK TO HOSPITAL GROUP "Project Hope", a unique person-to-person project, will be explained at ~ the annual October luncheon meeting of the woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital, which will be held at noon Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the McHenry Country club. Election of officers will be held and awards for volunteer service presented. A film entitled "A Ship Called Hope", which takes the viewer on a complete and dramatic tour of Project Hope during its visit to South Vietnam, will be shown. Project Hope is a voluntary program which aims to train local medical personnel in the countries visited. Its accomplishments include the treatment of 100,000 human beings, immunization of half a million who would otherwise never have known good health, and the training of 2,750 doctors, nurses and medical technicians. Make Movie On School Needs MUSICIANS TO BE HONORED ON 10TH BAND DAY WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The Elgin Federation of Woman's Clubs was host to the Eleventh district recently at the Y.W.C.A. District division chairmen are reminded that on Oct. 7 at 9:30 a.m., a meeting will be held at the Aurora Woman's club, 230 E. Galena street, Aurora. This is one session meeting to acquaint division chairmen with the aims, purposes and programs of the I.F.W.C. and G.F.W.C. Richard Swantz, a McHenry Community high school teacher, said, "In an effort to show the public how desperately our community needs more space for educating its younger citizens, several of our faculty members are in the process of producing a movie. We are working in conjunction with two committees of the high school citizens' committee, public speaking chaired by myself, and publicity chaired by Mrs. Dorothy Vick." Members of the faculty participating in this project are Mr. Swantz, script and narration; George Cina, directing, filming and editing; Miss Maurie Taylor, producer and sound effects; Bert Hagemann, research; and Jack Vick, art work and research^ Part one of the "motion picture will take the viewers through a typical school day at McHenry high school, showing what facilities are presently available to serve the students. The filming is to be of the actual existing situations; nothing will be pictured that has been set-up artificially. Part two describes the plan to solve the school space problem. This- presentation will cover an explanation of the proposed new high school and all of its facilities and educational possibilities. Part three shows the situation the district faces. This presentation will cover these matters: Past, present, and future enrollment; comparative costs of schools wh ch other communities have built: and the cost of the proposal to the McHenry community. When the production of the high school raovie is completed, it will be shown at all meetings of clubs and organizations in District 156 to which public speakers have been invited to present views about the proposed high school. A question and answer period is scheduled for viewers immediately following the presentation of the film. The movie \ 1 also be presented to the general public during the last week in October, just before the bond issue vote on the thirtieth. Dates and places of these general meetings will be released later. McHENRYPLAINDEALER ALUMINUM SIDING Fireproof -- Waterproof -- Rustproof Reynolds -- Alsco ALSCO Premium "30" Siding with the DuPont Finish 30 Year Written Guarantee^ Storm Windows, Doors & Awnings McHenry Window & Awning Co. 8318 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, 111. PHONE 385-1180 The McHenry Community high school band has accepted the invitation of Northwestern university to appear in its tenth high school Band Day cm the Evanston Campus Saturday, Oct. 9. Under the direction of John Leighty, the local band will be an important segment of the more than 5,000 teen-age musicians who will travel from sixty different Illinois high schools to present a spectapular and colorful halftime show at the N. U. vs. ©regon State football game in Dyche Stadium. After two weeks of local preparation and rehearsal, the band will travel by bus to Evanston on the morning of the game, where bandsmen, directors and wives, drivers, and adult chaperones will all be guests of the University for the entire day. A full morning session will be devoted to an intensive two and a half hour massed band rehearsal of music and formations. In addition, there will be special clinics for drum majors and twirlers, and a marching - playing demonstration specially prepared for the high school students by the nationally renowned 150-piece Northwestern university "Wildcat" Marching Band. The educational event has been sanctioned by the Illinois High School association. Conductors for the massed band spectacle will be Capt. Gilbert Mitchell of the United States Army band, Glenn Cliffe Bainum, director emeritus o f Northwestern university bands, and John P. Paynter, director of bands at Northwestern. The halftime musical program will include "Thunderer March" by John Philip Sousa, "Nibelungen March" by Richard Wagner, "National Emblem March" by E. E. Bagley, "Chim Chim Cher-ee" from the hit show "Mary Poppins. "America the Beautiful" and the "Northwestern Alma Mater". Established 1875 3812 West Elm Stre<g£ McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 - Vv "i Phone 385-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor' WONDER LAKE MAN HURT IN ONE-CAR CRASH ADULT EVENING CLASSES mm NATIONAL EOlTOtJU lAsg*c^ • tnMiuui Subscription Kates 1 Year $4.50 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos $2.50 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mos. $1.75 3 Mos $1.50 Outside McHenry County In McHenry County COURT BRIEFS In a hearing before Magistrate John Kaufman in branch court last Thursday, Kathryn McClory of 4505 Riverside drive, McHenry, pleaded guilty to negligent driving and was fined $20 and $5 6qsts. Mr. Greenhill on "Effectiveness of the School Psycholo- Theodore E. Jensen of 3931 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, was found guilty of reckless driving and charged $75 and $5 costs. A $15 fine and $5 costs were assessed John B. Thennes of 3310 First avenue, McHenry, in spite of his plea of not guilty to speeding. Larry Holmer of 428 Burbank, Woodstock, pleaded guilty to reckless driving and was fined $75 and $5 costs. Interested persons are rem i n d e d t h a t r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r adult evening courses at the McHenry high school will be held Monday, Oct. 11, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the general office. The f,i rst c~l a,s s ,will meet on Mon- , ... day. Oct. 108 andj con„4t.i:n„ ue for changed to reckless driving, to which ^ ded * a period of ten weeks. Future fjn<, « ^ meeting nights will be deter- SCHOOL BOARD HEARS TALK BY PSYCHOLOGIST At the special meeting of the board of School District 15, held last week Tuesday evening, a very fine talk was given gist". After a business meeting, during which the board unanimously voted to provide bus transportation from Cooney Heights for first and second graders at St. Mary's, and accepted a bid for purchase of a new truck, the members recessed to Junior high. A joint meeting was held with District 15, P.T.A., when the physical education program was explained in an interesting manner by Mrs. Birchfield and Mr. Sobotkiewicz Harry A. Schert of 124 W. of Junior high physical educa- Old Elm road, Lake Forest, tion staff and Miss Donna Stefhad a charge of driving while f instructor at Valley View, under the influence of liquor f Raleigh E. Klein of 4802 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by the Wonder Lake rescue squad for treatment of injuries sustained in an auto accident Sunday evening. Sheriff's deputies said Klein lost control as he drove on McCullom Lake road, two miles east of Wonder Lake, at 10:26 p.m. The auto rolled over twice. mined by the instructor at that time. Sixteen courses are available. RECEIVES FINE Mary Tomasello of McHenry was fined $50 and costs in Branch I court last week on a charge of possession of dangerous drugs, amended from the original warrant charging that she obtained an exempt narcotic in excess of the amount permitted by law. T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S AT L O W E S T P R I C E S Meat makes the meal. A1 Certified you can depend on lop quality meats. We nse only U.S. Choice Grade "A" Meats. I U.S. Choice Cuts TENDER ROAST 49 c lb. OUR OWN HOME CURED Corned BEEF 69 c lb. OUR OWN Fresh Polish 79c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 55c lb. Fresh Italian 79c lb. Fresh Brattwurst .... 79c lb. Country Back Ribs 69c lb. WILSON TOP QUALITY SAVORY BRAND SLICED BACON 69 c lb. CUT IP FRYING CHICKENS EACH 65' Mixed COLD CUTS 89 Boneless Beef RUMP ROAST 89 2-LBS. Skinless OQ* WeinersSJO Baby Steer BEEF yiA' LIVER 49 RAGGEDY ANN Sliced or Halves PEACHES 3 M 2V2 tin *1 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP QT. AQ£ BTL. Household Delight Ig. box DETERGENT .... 49c REGULAR OR DIET PEPPER 6 10-oz. btls. 39' plus deposit KRAFT PARK AY 1-lb. pkg. . 2/49* Goldin Korn 1-lb. pkg. MARGARIN 2/49* Country's Delight Cottage 2# cln. CHEESE 39* Gold Medal OR Ceresota 5# bag FLOUR 53* SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE 1266 X. Green Street Sept. 30 - Oct. 1-2 ASSORTED HALLOWEEN CANDY Caramels 59c Autumn Mix .: 49c Kisses 39c -- And Many Others -- Raggedy Ann 12-oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER .... 35c Thomas D. Basile of 7703 Oak road, Wonder Lake, was fined $10 and $5 costs for "peeling". Gamble Oscar of 2751 W. Adams, Chicago, appeared in court to answer two charges, to both of which he pleaded guilty. His fine was $10 and $5 costs on speeding and $20 and $5 for not having an operator's license. Joe J. Pipkin of 614 Columbus drive, McHenry, paid $100 and $5 costs on a D.W.I, charge. Russell E. Schuringa of 175 E. Rt. 14, Crystal Lake, was charged with reckless driving, to which he pleaded guilty after it was changed from D.W.I. His fine was $100 and $5 costs STEAL LAWN MOWER A lawn mower valued at $250 was reported stolen from the Spring Grove home of Edward Fallin, Chicago, sometime last weekend. The sheriff's office has been investigating. Special Locust (Fast-growing, Thornless) $||50 lowarwoccl KT. It AT 17(5 CRYSTAL LAKE,' ILL. 99 Raggedy Ann -- Ilot 300 tin CHILI BEANS 10c Bumble Bee tall tin PINK SALMON 55c Hunts Cling 2'/: tin PEACHES 4/89c| •JJ... j. j. ,j J Service Is Our Business" Says Jim Bohl and Pete Hamil To Be Sure Of Your Satisfaction And Safety, We Have Installed All New Modern Equipment. We Specialize In: • Front End Alignment _____ • Wheel Balancing • Automatic Transmissions • Headlite Adjustments • Electronic Diagnosis and Motor Tune-Up • Everything to a Complete Motor Overhaul >'i Solid Crisp CABBAGE 4'rt Fresh - Cello Bags| CARROTS 2 15* TOP Q UALUY F 6 ODS AT L O W EST P R I C E S Arrangements, Required" SUNNYSIDE DODGE 4810 W. Route 120 McHenry, I1L PHONE 385-7220 JEPSEN TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 3314 W. Elm St. 3331 W. Elm St. Phone 385-0424 Phone 385-0426 f