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/ ThuxSdaly^ December 30,1965 n: m a^op,9ff=-aro%,Bhi8 (Continued from Page 1) to all of the road crews whQ delated many hours of the haliday for the convenience of thTjciriving public. A» a new year starts, we e*f#hd a big "thank yOii»V to eacti .of theln! <•> tJO^ing .the; holiday. vacation period, mahy teen-agers have taken ori temporary jobs which h$K Put cash into their pockets- and a feeling of independent. Some of them certainly must ask themselves occasionally whether or not they might be smart to drop school and enjoy this self-sufficient feeling permanently. The answer is simple and it's worth $50,000. That's the average difference in a lifetime income for those who finished h i g h s c h o o l a n d t h o s e w h o didn't, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. The lure of weekly pay, a feeling of independence, the need- for quick cash to purchase or to operate a car <-- all are elements which inevitably lead to the $50,000 question. A $70-a-vveek pay check may look good now, but the picture changes when you consider how it will look in twenty years with added family responsibilities. Unskilled workers can hardly compete with skilled technicians. Unbelievable changes have occurred since the horse and carriage days of 1900. The earth's population has doubled twice and will do so again soon. Mass production and automation have replaced hand labor. Our standard of living is improving. The atom has been harnessed for peaceful and for military purposes. Doctors are d e v e l o p i n g a r t i f i c i a l o r g a n s and - conquering diseases. The hOman life span has been increased. •One thing is common to all tlfese developments. Each was the discovery of educated man applying his knowledge to help ogiers. -No one can dispute the fact tlfat education constantly assii m e s greater importance. Who can say that it will not cOntinue to demonstrate how ta use the newly acquired tools of our environment to the best advantage as we continue to move ahead? view of a future outlook, the loud .jing'ing .of .extra change in the pocket today sinks into relative unimportance. Jn front of us on our desk are a- variety of reports, pro and c§n, on the activities of our y«ung folks. T)ne of the unfortunate Occurrences took place last Thursday night when the Marshall Jacobs family attempted to turn on a colorful holiday lj^hling display outside their McHenry Shores home, only to fjjid that all of the wires had been cut. This was the second yfcar for an almost identical bit of vandalism at that particular residence. -It is no wonder that the JScobses are discouraged with auy further attempts to provide a* display which has been widely admired by passersby. Nipt many persons would take tile time required to install 1^90 lights in one display. ^Ve can only say that we will bg among many who will feel very deprived of some real holiday beauty if the display is not in view next Christmas time. We're sure others were h{Jppy to travel the distance fnom McHenry several times It s time for us lo say • Thank You" for q I wonderful year. 9 ? ^{ladtyone S 'The Family Store" McHENRY ---t-«» th®, .season? j just > to bB< inspired by(.this'! elegani 's|>6& tacle. How unfortunate that one or two people can destroy t h e w o n d e r f u l s p i r i t w h i c h prompts so many of our neighbors to create these displays for our enjoyment. Another case was recounted in a letter from a reader who tells of youngsters smearing a newly painted garage with red paint. In some cases there is a fear that notifying authorities will bring retaliation^ whe;n the o f f e n d e r s a r e k n o v v r j . ; : • ! t ' j f i On the credit side : of'! th£ ledger is a report that' came to our desk Monday imorning, listing the mahy Ways in which young people of the county, had helped to make Christmas brighter for others. One case concerned the Woodstock high school Future Farmers of America chapter, which earned sufficient funds to buy turkeys for eight families on relief in that area who would not otherwise have known the joy of a real Christmas dinner. In addition, Girl Scouts from Wonder Lake and McHenry were included among those who made 200 dozen cookies for veterans at Downey Veterans hospital. It may not take "one bad apple to spoil the bin," but it seems that very few can give hundreds of good young people a bad reputation. The holidays are always made especially happy by notes from friends who still remember their home city through the weekly paper even though they are no longer part of the community. Just such a note was received last week from John and Daisy Smith of Hilo, Hawaii, whose picture card was ample proof of their location t his Christmas. With our several inches of snow, the message of an orchid growing in their garden left us a bit envious. A second note from Mrs. Frank L. Maresso extended "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to one and all who put the Plaindealer into a fine newspaper". We are most grateful to Mrs. Maresso for her kind words. K. A. F. VETERANS TO MEET The regular meeting of the McHenry barracks of the Veterans of World War I will be held Thursday evening, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. at the Legion home. A parking meter is one place where ANYBODY can stop on a dime. McHenry Area Lad , Dies Ai^'Cykh^^'S"' (Continued from Page 1) sustained in a one-car accident on north Riverside Drive, north of Orchard Beach road. His car, which struck a bridge abutment, was badly damaged. The driver was charged with not hiving his vehicle under control. Doran. Recognized For Hci? die Action (Continued from Page 1) which could have resulted in the loss of aircraft and serious injury or death to personnel working on the flight deck of USS Ticonderoga. Doran's heroic action was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval service." The average transport plane carries more weight in its wings than in the body proper. ;M£NTj EOfLfEiCcTeErDs J tAoN .b 1e9 The Mental Health Center for McHenry County will hold its annual meeting at Crystal Lake on Wednesday. January 19. Virgil Pollock, president; issued an invitation for all pe» sons interested in the work of the health organization to attend the annual meeting. J Starting tfhie will be & p, mi; and the meeting will fee held a£ the Central school, 131 Paddocjt street. 7 Reports of officers and of the administrator of the Men* tal Health Center, George Maley, will be on the agenda* John Sterling director from Crystal Lake, will give the financial reports. Richard Zukowski, Crystal Lake attorney is chairman for annual meeting arrangements. After board members are e^ lected the board will meet t<? choose officers. UCPT0H0U) 'li KICK-OFF DRIVE A Look Ahead To 1966 ( Continued From Page 1 ) Off-street parking in the business sections is a problem of long standing for which the city will continue to seek answers. Testifying to the anticipated growth of the community, Mayor Doherty points to recent work started in Boone Valley subdivision, where sixty lots have been platted and Phase I of the extensive construction program has started. Another business item of interest is the -anticipation of decreased rates with the establishment of a new fire code due to go into effect this year. With an outlook for continued growth and progress in our community, it would appear that McHenry has every reason to look ahead as we welcome that bright, new baby -- Mister '66! DURING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY KLEINHAN'S BUILDING SERVICE WILL BE OPEN FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 1:00 PJM. 708,900" in earnings paid our savers in'65 BY THE DEEP ROOTED BUSINESS THAT CAME TO STAY VsP IT'S EARNINGS TIME AGAIN for our savers. The dollars to be distributed on December 31st are living proof of the contributions our savings and loan business makes to the personal progress of thrifty folks. Start the new year with a savings account here. Through the combination of regular saving and generous earnings you will enhance your financial future ... make it possible for friends, neighbors and fellow residents of our community to become debt-free home owners. Give your financial affairs deep roots. Plant your savings here for security and profit MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS 102 N. State St. and LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 815-568r?!$8 '*•>. =•?- Boxing Champion Guest Oi Honor At Annual Event The United Cerebral Palsy Association of McHenry County will hold its annual kick-off (dinner at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake on Jan. 6, with some Very fine entertainment awaiting those attending. As Was previously announced, Rocky Marciano, retired unde- Judy, whb m W stuffed in small boxes, stabbed, sawed, and many other little gestures of love which husbands should show their wives. On a previous appearance in McHenry, Mr. Brodien appeared before large audiences, where his feats of magic, as well as his powers of hypnotism, made many true believers. Tickets for the kick-off dinner are going fast, and can be purchase# from any member of United ; Cerebral. ,P^lsy i of; McHenry County or by phoning 385-2884. Two-Week , Drive The annual drive for funds for this worthy cause will begin on Jan. 9 and will continue through Jan. 23, to allow for changes in the weather. Volunthing for palsied children are asked to contact Mrs. John Boehm and your name will be turned over to the chairman in charge of your area. City chairmen already named to serve include Mrs. Marion Huff, Richmond, and Mrs. Blanche Vermillion, Spring Grove. Service News Cpl. J. J. "Butch" Aguirre of New River, N. Carolina, is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lola Mears. He will report to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for further duty after I Church -- Mrs. Lilliart Cox, the new year. I Hostess. January 4 Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A., Meeting-- Mrs. Eva Sparks, 3937 W. Main Street -- 8 p.m. January 6 St. Faul's Episcopal Churchwomen Meeting -- Frank Rudolph, Speaker/ > January !;1S. Riverview Catiinp1, 'R.N.A., Installation -- 8 p.in. -- K. of C. Hall. 'Jfanuaiiy 87 ; . McHenry Garden Club -- 1 p.m. -- Community Methodist MARSHALL BRODIEN feated heavy-weight champion of the world, will be the guest of honor at the affair. Mr. Marciano is coming to McHenry from his home in Florida at the special request of the McHenry county organization. Hypnotist to Appear Also appearing on the program with Mr. Marciano will be Marshall Brodien, magician and hypnotist of stage and televison fame. Mr. Brodien most recently appeared on the Mike Douglas show, on which he demonstrated his talents in the mystical world of trickery. He regularly appears on the , Ejozo Circus program where he i does his many tricks for the • benefit of the large small-fry j audience. Appearing with Mr. I Cough? Reduce the Risk of Lung Congestion These are the only cough syrup and cold capsules which contain Orthoxine0 -- a specific bronchodilator -- to help expand air passages in the lungs and decongest to promote freer breathing. Try them for relief of symptoms of the common cold plus reduced risk of lung congestion. Pyrnrcatr Orthoxicol COUGH SYRUP Pyrroxate COLD CAPSULES $1.2li ---- 1.29 NYE DRUG Upjohn •YOUR FRIENDLY PHARMACY' 1325 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 385-4426 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO HORNSBY'S HALF PRICE Be Sure To Discover Our TREASURE TABLE First Quality Items at Amazing Low Prices! Join the thirfty shoppers dashing to HORNSBY'S! Yes it's our annual HALF PRICE SALE, and it's in full swing right now. Scores of items marked one half titielr original price -- Hurry down now and Save! COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY GOODS "Penworthy" BRAC Chocolate SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS »5r.\ Reg. 69c AIR MAIL Soup or Cereal Writing BOWLS TABLET 12-oz. Milk Glass with guide Heat Resistant sheet. Ovenware Reg. 15c Reg. 25c 2 for 15* 2 for 25* STOCK UP NOW! AH Christmas cards, tags seals, ornaments, icicles, gift ribbons, wrapping paper, bows, tree light sets, etc. Ladies Skirts Petite & Regular Sizes ALL J / Regular /2 Price! Your 1/ Regular Choice /2 Price STURDY METAL FILE BOX Solid Color Quality BLANKETS COTTON DISH TOWELS Reg. 39c 2 , .39* 100% Orion Reg. $5.95 12 '/i x 10x5 Vi with card index chrome lock & key Beg. $' $2.19 |77 FOR CHAPPED HANDS Jergen Lotion 87* Reg. $1.49 Size Ladies , SHOE BOOTS Reg. $A44 $3.97 « "GET SET" HAIR SPRAY Regular Hard-to-llold !! <! HORNSBY'S FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT ; OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAY^ 6 QtJH: Shop 'n Save At Horrisby's Here in MtiEUfHtgrft And In Nearby Buffalo Grove • i.w:rJL