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Thursday, March 18,1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section One -- Page Flvfc^ McHENRY PLAINDEALER k ' 1 . „ J ' Mlf* West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone S85-0170 :: Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois - Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editoi I s E s t\--^ NATIONAL EDITORIAL Iftsfsbc&TiEN ISSUCIBTI0 D :_6T IIT UIIJUAIJAI:! tfl Subscription Rates ! Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 . 0 0 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. : $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 3 Mos. $i:50 3 Mos $1.75 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County BOWLING . . . (Continued from Page 4) McHENRY RECREATION Thursday Nite 9:15 p.m. T, Sutton 209; J. Larkin 213; M. Crouch 201-211; R. Boro 208; S. Buenzli 204; F. Steinsdorfer 200; J. Wiser 543; D. Oldenburg 211-594; B. Blake 202-201-547; D. Klein huizen 208- 553; M. Krueger 204-566; F. Petersen 536; C. Corso 223; E. Koch 224; D. Freund 563; R. Cynowa, Sr. 205; B. Pries 224- 218T604; J. Brosky 234-593; J. Schafer 225-578; J. Smithson 203-522; W. Hojnacki 213; J. Kuna 205-535; A. Kunz 222. Thursday Nite Business Men's V. Weyland 511; M. Weiser 533; D. Houghton 553; B. Scheid 210-546; Fred M. 517; Lee Mai 503; D. Hansen 534; T. Wiles 206-511; J. Doran 201- 549; H. Rebel 516; Doc Sayler 227-566; E. Buss 202-504; D. Schaefer 206-542; B. Peisert 247-589; T. Getncr 500; G. Schaefer 550; J. Himpelmann 210-515; Lennie 206-544; Merv 507; Ray 506; B. Waldeman 505. ' C. D. of A. Betty Clark 244-589 wow; Bette O'Brien 206- 531; Jo Rizzo 192-522; Sully Consago 179- 435; Mary Feyerer 174-430; E. Nimsgern 190; M. Thomas 474; W. Aylward 164; L. Smith 467; A. Hollander 423; B. Schmaling 190; J. Buss 177-472; A. Kinsala 152. RAILS -- C. Boro 6-7; M. Boro 6-7; M. Kinsala 3-7-10 & 3-10; J. Schmaling 6-7-10; A. Hollander 3-6-7-8; M. Risch 5- 7-9. Thursday Nite 9:15 p.m. D. Buralli 204-558; B. Pries 218-561; L. Nimsgern 204-568; B. Kreier 200-235-609; G, Rodenkirch 201; T. Sutton 230- 233-642; W. Sigman 220-578; W. Hojnacki 552; J. Schaefer 200; B. Sheid 204; T. Krause 554; W. Coari 219-549; N. Lange 210-553; R. Carlson 215- 603; D. Smith 246-584; D, Kleinhuizwi 213-590; M. Krueger 226- 6lijT.S- Buenzli 225. Ten Tin Queens Freund 448; W. Gehrke 46&r L. Michels 480; M. Fuchs 444;.B. Rourke 438; V. Herdrich 450;- E. Justen 454; M. Goss 44tj T. Steffan 488; M. Donnelly.. 494; PI Cross 465; B. Moore 458; K. McNally 494; S. Spielman 484. Monday Nite Commercial G. Freund 220-574; J. Wheeler 531; Johnson 554; Stein 249- 584; D. Humann 203-575; L. Bacon 515; C. Ackerman 500; E. Amann 209-535; Viscounti 213-546; Mercure 210-557; Rothering 200-514; Saville 248- 593; H. Weber 505; D. Weber 543; V. Pakulla 510; K. Oehmke 220-546; H. Wohlert 555; B. Grandt 510. Tuesday Thirty-Niners Janet Flicek 433; Maxine Adams 460; Rosemary Prezetacznik 408; Nanci McAuliffe 449; Dorothy Hiller 443; Joan Freund 400; Dorothy Freund 446; Elsie Kinkel 486. FLAIL--Grace Bentz 4-10. Thursday 9:15 p.m. L. Nimsgern 201-580; A. Otto 213; D. Buralli 206; J. Kern 213; J. Coughlin 201; D. Smith 203; H. Steege 206-556; B. Scheid 220-606; S. Buenzli 202; F. ' Steinsdorfer 203-552; R. Blake 207; D. Kleinhuizen 218; E. Simon 227-579; J. Wiser 200- 563; E. Koch 223-586; G. Rodenkirch 214-203-615; M. Crouch 569. Wednesday Nite Mixed J. Butler 171; H. Steege 163- 153-187-503; M. Hinspater 187; H. Sanford 184-480; E. Hinspater 173; R. Bujak Jr. 217-189- 522; R. Bujak Sr. 187-204-171- 562; J. McNally 213-510; R. Rebel 196-529; A. Nelson 161; M. Kilday 166; B. Kilday 193- 501; H. Gerambio 156; A. Wirtz 142; G. Klienhans 198-480; B. Lunsford 183-195-199-577; W. Crane 166; E. Crane 185-175- 156-516 M. Wagner 142; G. Wagner 171-154-167-492. KKAD ..THE CLASSIFIEDS News About Our Servicemen WILLIAM HANSEN Wililam H. Hansen, YNSN, has served three years in the Navy and has re-enlisted for another six-year period. He is stationed on the USS Enterprise at Newport News, Va. The young serviceman has served on the USS Ticonderoga and the USS Coral Sea. Bifl took the test to qualify him for O.C.S. and was accepted, and will be notified by the Navy when his course will start. In July, the USS Enterprise, a nuclear powered aircraft carrier, is making a round-the-world cruise. Electrician's Mate Third Class Walter C. Foerster, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Foerester of McHenry, has been serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Independence on a post-overhaul cruise to the Virgin Islands in the Caribbean. The cruise marks the first extended time at-sea for the Independence since completion of overhaul at Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Porstmouth, Va., where she underwent minor repairs and modifications. She called at Mayport, Fla., on the first leg of her Caribbean deployment and was scheduled to visit St. Thomas, Virgin Islands the first weekend in March. Marine Private Hugh J. Saynor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Saynor, Sr. of 2405 W. Country Lane, McHenry, and Marine Pvt. Richard D. Ferris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ferris of 5810 N. Woodland Drive, McHenry, have completed four weeks of individual combat training with the Second Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The 20-day course included over 200 hours of rigorous instruction in small unit tactics, night combat, firing weapons under simulated, combat conditions and other subjects related to the Marine Infantry Man. Army Pvt. James T. Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Cochran, 512 Forest drive, Island Lake, was assigned to the 45th Artillery Brigade in Arlington Heights, 111., Feb. 15. Cochran is a driver in the brigade. He entered the Army in November, 1964, and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Marine Lance Corporal Norman A. Mac Donald III, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. MacDonald Jr. of 3904.West street., McHenry, and Marine Private First Class Wayne M. Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert M. Klein of 317 N. Hill Road, McHenry. are participating Feb. 23 to March 12 in a major fleet training operation called "Silver Lance" off the coast of Califoi* nia while serving with Headquarters Battalion, First Marine Division, Camp Feiidleion, Calif. The operation, under the di- & rpction of the Commander of the First Fleet/is providing extensive training in every facet of naval and amphibious warfare. Participating units are receiving training in strike, anti-submarine, mine and countermine, anto-air and electronic warfare. "Silver Lance" involves more than sixty ships and 50,000 Navy and Marine Corps personnel. During the operation, the battalion is providing administrative, communication and reconnaissance support to the sea assault force. RICHARD BROWN Airman Apprentice Richard C. Brown, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown of 3607 W. Anne St., McHenry, graduated from the Aviation Fundamentals school at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn., recently. During the four-week course he studied mathematics, physics, and the principles of electricity. He received instructions in atomic structure, static and dynamic electricity, magnetic theory, and the theory and construction of aircraft batter- Army Pvt. Thomas A. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Wilson, 906 Marion court, McHenry, was assigned recently to the 54th Engineer Battalion in Germany. Wilson, a combat construction specialist in the battalion's Company C near Wildflecken, entered the Army in September, 1964. He completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and was 1.400 PAMPHLETS DISTRIBUTED ON LIQUOR^CONTROL , In connection with the program "Operation Minus 21" of the Illinois Liquor Control Commission, 1,400 pamphlets received from the state by the. McHenry Police Department were distributed in the local high school this week. Mayor Donald P. Doherty visited the school and had these opening words for the young students: "I have come before you this afternoon on a most serious matter. Included with the responsibilities of mayor of this city is the job of city Liquor Control Commissioner. It is in this capacity that I amlgoing to talk to you today. ' ' "Because of a growing problem here in the state of Illinois of people under 21 years of age purchasing alcoholic beverages, the Illinois State Liquor Commission is conducting , a drive to stop all violations of this law. "Very often, persons under twenty-one charged with liquor control violations indicate that they are uninformed about the legal restrictions of purchase and possession of alcoholic beverages. For this reason I would like to read you the law as it applies to you people under the age of 21. 0 Mayor Doherty then interrupted his talk to read that section of the law which deals with the purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by persons under the legal age. He continued by stating: "The consequences of violating this law are indeed many. First of all you are subject to arrest and prosecution in a court of law. Second, you will have a criminal record for the rest of your life, which in many cases may ruin your chances of going into your chosen profession or trade. To you students here ih McHenry high school, I would like your complete cooperation in seeing that this law is obeyed." The normal curvature of the earth averages out to 16 feet every 5 miles. This is much more obvious on large bodies of water, than on land. last stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 17-year-old soldier attended McHenry high school. m BOAT SHOW FREE ADMISSION * FREE S^iW! <; ^ EVERY DAY! don't buy anything until you're seen all of the BRAND NEW NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BOATING EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM-NOW!! register for refreshments entertainment Here's your charted to see the latest boating equipment... all under one roof. Right now, you can'see the year's best selection of boats, motors and accessories, too! Stop in during our show and see them for yourself! only a few dollars down... DELIVERS! put any of these items on CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN vufoifatd mm II or///\ most varvfrvi' out hoard mot or ft Johnson TRITON MARINE 1208 Riverside Drive McHenry PHONE 385-1076 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' '"itel' CONTRIBUTIONS EQR RETARDED Don Peasley Photo Woodstock Lodge and Women of the Moose presented contributions totaling. $4,695.15 to the McHenry County Association for Retarded Children last week. Helping this organization is one of the outstanding community service projects of the two organizations. From left: William Higgins, Moose civic affairs chairman; Mrs. Edward Blakslee, Crystal Lake, vice-president of the Retarded Children's Association; Mrs. Glenna Gross, senior regent of the Women of the Moose; William Pierce, McHenry, board member of the Retarded Children's Association; Mrs. Mildred Berlin, of the Women of the Moose; and James Thomas, governor of the Moose. KIWANIS AWARD ? Kiwanis International has won a Freedoms Foundation Distinguished Service Award , for its "1964" Americanism program," it has been announced by William E. Kohl, Jr., president of the Kiwanis Club of McHenry. Kiwanis, also shared with Radio Station WGN, Chicago, in receipt of a George Washington honor medal from the Freedoms Foundation for the jointly-sponsored weekly radio program, "The Constitution Series, from Inquiry." The Constitution Series is a thirteen-week set of thir- * ty-minute panel discussion programs on fundamentals of the American constitution and the freedoms it guarantees. Key Club International, the Kiwanis sponsored high school service organization for boys; also . was named an award winner. Key Club' received the George Washington Honor Medal Award for its "1964 citizenship program." ' QmaAt-Quis Xjfoit QA/omen by Magglt Clean and brighten COPPERBOTTOM PANS with good ol' sour milk--and the older the better! Put milk*in old cake pan and set copper-bottom pan in the milk. Let pan stand half hour in milk, the bottom completely covered (longer If pan's really tarnished). Now scoui' bottom with steel wool and detergent. To keep them shiny and polished, rub copper with some cooking or mineral oil, then wash in hot soapy water. Rinse and rub dry. (NOTE: also great for planters and other decorative copper items.) Try using hair clips to hold HARD-TO-MANAGE PLANT VINES, such as philodendron or ivy, in place in pots or flower arrangements. Just clip vines to the edge of vase, the stick or lattice in the pot. Clips probably won't show -- but spraying them with green paint will hide them even more. Try clips too in your garden this summer. Most of us play cards or some type of game now and then -- but probably not often enough to own a GAME TABLE. But you can improvise one by making a cover for your tabletop (kitchen table, card table, etc.) with a piece of dark green corduroy, and quite inexpensively. Use fabric several inches larger than the table. Make a narrow hem all around the edge. Draw string (or extra heavy thread) thru hem 2 sides one way, and another string thru the other 2 sides the other way--so both strings meet at one corner. (Be sure to fasten beginning ends of both strings securely.) Put cover on table, pull both strings and tie. No riiore slipping cards, dominoes ,etc. SMARTY-CUT: Coat dustpan with furniture or car wax --dust will slide easily off into wastecan. Now that Lent is here, we'll need some new meatless ideas - like HOT CHEESY TUNA sandwiches. Add drained tuna to heated cheese sauce--either condensed cheddar cheese soup or you can melt your favorite cheese and make your own sauce. Serve over toasted hotdog or hamburger buns. SCIENCE SERVICE The temporal and illusory nature of all material objects will be explained in a Bible Lesson on "Matter" at McHenry Christian Science church this Sunday. The responsive reading from Jeremiah includes {.his verse: "Truly In vain is salvation hoped for from the hills, and from the multitude of mountains: truly in the Lord our God is the salvation of Israel." MORE CAMPERS The fastest growing activity at Illinois state recreational areas is camping, William T. Lodge, director of the Department of Conservation, has reported. An 18 per cent gain in camping was recorded for 19H4 with 454,879 campers registered, compared to 383,401 in 1963. The largest number of campers were from Illinois but there was 7.63 per cent more out-ofstaters,-- 111,004--while the previous year's figure was 103,134. During recent years there has been a change in camping styles. Trailers are replacing tents and 55,454 trailer campers registered in 1964, compared with 38,230 in 1963; a 43.59 per cent gain. PIANOS & ORGANS TONES Music Try Before You Buy $2 per week gives yon Practice Piano or Organ-- Private Music Lesson -- All Lesson Material 3719 W. Elm St. Ph. 885-4646 Across from the Jewel T O 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 U. S. CHOICE 3-4 lb. avg. Best Blade Cuts OUR OWN Fresh Polish 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian 69c lb. Fresh Brattwurst .... 69c lb. Country Back Ribs .. 49c lb. CHICKEN BREAST Chicken --Special Sale-- FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. or y| More 43 Lesser Amounts • • • 49c lb. COUNTRY FRESH FRYING CHICKE Cut Up 32e Lb. 29 lb. COUNTRY'S DELIGHT YOUR CHOICE ICake Mixes 25 ea. U.S. CHOICE TENDER Sirloin Steaks 89l WHITE CLOUD -- ASS'T. COLORS 2 ROLLS Toilet Tissue 25 (HOLD MEDAL Count ry'sy Delight Pineapple or Chive Cottage Cheese 16-oz. Ctn. , 25-LB. BAGS $2.29 Country's Delight MILK 5 POIND BAGS c V eri-Best 2-lb. Box Loaf Cheese 59c 12-oz. Hi-C Beverage .... 3 cans 25c Raggedy Ann 303 Tin French Beans 3 49c Save 25c Kitchen Klenzer 3 25c 50 Ft. Roll Saran Wrap 25c Qts. Linco Bleach .... 21c Dark Red 303 Tins Kidney Beans 2 19c Instant -- 20c Off 6-oz. Jar Maxwell Coffee 79c Save 10c Giant Cheer .... 69c Heinz Reg. Size Tomato Soup ... 5 49c Kraft 8-oz. Pkg. American Cheese 29c 12-oz. FREE Dove With Coupon Qts. Hydrox Beverages 2 29c Save 20c 5-ib. Bag Vets Dog Food 55c Gallon Carton 85* Florida NEW POTATOES Yellow DRY ONIONS 5 lbs. 35* 1226 X. Green Street March 18, 19 & 20 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE ^--QUALITY F O O D_S_JUT;--L-O W EST PRICES