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

•^PagsTw* jji a.'iisa THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* Way S/1 1SIVE CEREMONIES cHENRY GIRL'S PARODY APPEARS IN CHRONICLER I Don Peasley Photd - Mrs. Russell Reimer accepts this posthumous award ten her husband at the annual Law Day observance last *k, The Liberty Bell award honors an outstanding* man, land fteimer Served as county probation officer for Feral years. From left: LeRoy Welter of McHenryi esident, McHenry County Bar association; Russell H. phner, son: of the honored man; Mrs. Reimer, his widow, Judge William M. Carroll, who made presentation of Liberty Bell Award. " ' \ •>>.- > McHenry County Bar as^ emphasized how "the is everybody's business 'everybody's protection" three major efforts ;k... .o. goal was to remind icans that their lives and »s are dependent Mi our of law arid independent 31ie Observance Friday with Day, which ?rved. on May 1 each sell Reimer, county proofficer for many years, yarned recipient of the B e l l A w a r d . T h e was given by the Mc- County Bar association leadership ' in contributing Etive functioning of our in of government this .year's winner was Sisjrta Mario, Marian Cen- |<iher who was cited for lip in promoting a betl€ fstanding of our form (rejnment. ler died last month and |ffe accepted the posthuaward with their son, H. -Reimer, at her side. Law Day project was ram in circuit Court Frijraing. LeRoy Welter of president of the Me- County^-Bar • association, purpose of the observes to attention to sritage VaiMi . individual we have Uhder the law. persons /honored on )ay, he noted, are the "who treat citizens as and do justice in decides." Carroll, who respond- Welter's remarks, said law is everybody's busiind everybody's protecfhether all are con- |of it or not." d d e d thought f u 11 y: is no way to avoid this sibility. The structure of lent rests in the law. an increased necessity rn to respect others' place to begin respect is with our youth." le afternoon, the second friajor Law Day effort took place, a successful re-enactment . of., a rea,I murder, trial before an audience of 500 composed of students from several county trigh schools. Giving the trial realism was the participation of many persons directly involved In our courts, includirig Judge James H. Cooney. Attorneys James Green and Willard Stepak took key roles, Green as State's Attorney and Stepak as attorney for the defendant. Final Law,Day highlight was the banquet and presentation of the Liberty BeD at the McHenry Country club dinner and dance. Joseph Gitlin was master of ceremonies for the dinner program. Judges of the 19th Judicial district present included Judge William M. Carroll, J ttd g e James H. Cooney and Judge Charles Parker, all of Woodstock; and Judge Philip Yager, Judge La Verne Dixon and Judge Minard Hulse, all of Waukegan. Law Day committee members included Attorneys Michael Caldwell, Terry Helmich, Zukowski, Hecht and Gitlin. Published in the Illinois Masonic Chronicler April issue was t the following parody on Kipling's "If". It was written by Libby Stinespring during her reign as honored queen of Bethel No. 98 of McHenry and is mqst appropriate with the approach of Mother's Day. Mom and Dad • If ^ can hear the whispering about me And never yield to deal in whispers, too; If I can bravely smile when loved ones doubt me, Ahd never doubt, in turn, what loved ones do; If I can keep a sweet and gentle spirit In spite of fame or fortune, rank or place, And, though I win my goal or only near it, Can Wirt with poise or lose with equal grace; If I can meet with unbelief, believing, And hallow in my heart a simple creed, --j--If I -can be~what I -should be to Mother; Qium in joy and comrade in distress; If I can by my Daddy's "Little Doll" Maybe, better, but nothing less; If I can keep within my heart the power To say that firm, unconquerable "No."; If I can brave a present shadowed hour Rather than yield to build a future woe; If I can love, yet not let loving master, But keep myself within my own self's clasp, And not let dreaming lead me to disaster, Nor pity's fascination lose my grasp; If I can put behind me all pretenses Of mock humility or foolish pride; If I can let these good thoughts guide ,me, I hope, some day,. that I'll be worthy To have you by rtiy side. SHOP IN McHENRY ' SCOUT-O-RAMA PACK 162 Tiki lamps(??), caterpillar cages (??), fried marbles (??) --these are just a few of the unusual items that will be on display When Scout-o*rama takes over the Woodstock armory on Saturday, May 7. This is ycgir chance to see scouting in action. The general public is invited to join the boys as they display their projects and give demonstrations on how they were made. This display will include the work of many Cub packs in the local area. There is no charge for all under 16 years of age. April Meeting The subject of the April meeting of Pack 162 of the Cub Scouts was, "In Mother Nature's Backyard", and programs were given by the four dens of Pack 162. Mrs. Richard Hignight, No. 1 Den mother, had--her boys show cards with jumbled flower names, which were guessed by the other dens. Den 2, led by Mrs. Glen Messer, gave a talk on "Planting a Garden -- the Cub Scout Way". The boys of Den 5 .under the guidance of Mrs.„ Dominic Volpendesta, described birds and trees, while the others guessed their names. Mrs. Don.Rosing's Den 7 group appropriately sang, "A-gardening We Will Go". Glen Messer read "A Letter from George" that pointed out that if you leave it to the other fellow to do a job, it never gets done. The chairman of the evening, John Meyer, showed slides of many plants and flowers and asked the Cubs to identify them. The boys of all four dens brought various plants that they had planted and raised. For information on the Woodstock Scout-o-rama and also on details of joining a Cub pack, or volunteering to be a Den mother, please phone Mr. or Mrs. Phil Ahlberg, 385-0309. P .v- 'flWTOFM ir mm mm SAFETY CONFERENCE SLATED More thin 1,000 teen-agers will be in Springfield May 13 and 14 for the Third State Assembly of the Illinois Youth Traffic Safety conference at the state fairgrounds. The teenage delegates will run their own show, with Tom Thomas of Alton Senior high school presiding. The conference theme involves responsibility and centers on the acceptance of an assumption of personal responsibility for behavior in traffic COAL PRODUCTION UP Coal production nois mines totaled 5,725,137 tons in March, L. Leon Ruff, director of the Illinois^ Department of Mines and Minerals, has reported, This tonnage te an increase over the 5,411,161 tons mined during March 1965 and an increase over tt.e 4.M0j. 077 tons mined in February 1966. Eight mines in Fulton county reported the highest March production -- 850,649 tons -by 896 meft worWng an average of 27 shifts. for your Automotive Needs Community Auto Supply is the Place to See ... ACRO FIRE TRANSISTOR l©l€F10N Reg. $f Q95 $39.95 *51 «02i w. Rt. m s85-»«8 . , nm !tfcHwKy Open Daily 8-6 -- Sunday 9-1 p.m. STATE REVOKES OWE LICENSE? F!¥E SUSPENDED - Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver license of Casimir G. Mrozek of Rt. 2, Cary, for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Richard C. Boldt of 4516 Osage road. Wonder Lake, Hans J. Brinnich and Charles L. Travis of Crystal Lake, Gerald P. Glass erf 2313 Orchard Beach and Velmont A. Hosier of 1217 W. River Terrace, McHenry, all for three violations. Probationary permits were issued to Harry J. Atkinson of Algonquin, Kristian V. Glintborg of Crystal Lake and Velmont A. Mosier of McHenry. §HCh -^Ujest'Ber^l !Y PAN ith Yeflon coating NEVER NEEDS SCOURING! stickiest folds rinse off fast-heatiRg atominim cool, comfortable tattfte $147 Ion-coated « . . lots you forget about scouring! hn the moat sticky, most stubborn iood residues se off or come clean with just a swish in sudsy ler. Teflon lets you cook without grease, cooking ar fats if you wish -- wonderful for low-cholesbl diets. Take advantage of this special offer today I AST - TO - 1327 N. Riverside Dr. 385-2040 To her family, she's special. She's understanding, a banquet chef, a short order cook, a fountain of love, a chauffeur, warmth and security* She's clean socks, starched dresses, a mender of hurts. She's scrubbed ears, a tender nurse, a maid, a queen. She deserves a day of honor and tribute. She deserves the love of those she loves. Yes> she's very, very special ThisSunday, yoraU tell your mother how much you care. We'd like to tell all mothers, "We Care, too!' COrnilOHT* 1966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA £0 . INC. "Super-Right" Quality Meats •_ * , A*Ps SUPER RIGHT - Fully Cooked HShaank mPortison 49 Whole or Half c * AtPs SUPER RIGHT - B Rib Roast "King oft sim Roost" 4th & 5th Ribs 3HMI 8rc3 nWS lb Hume 1010 C52B 79 A4F8 Super- Bight Top Quality _ UfHH* Fully Cooked Shank Portion j7 •IUIBB9 Butt portion -- lb. 49c Cents? Horn Slices 89* ilgoodlacM £69* Clb Pork Chops SwokodPorfelfeb Sh^SsltPorfc ftps' Qjgs ». 59* AWsStsps? light Center €c$ AGS'ScsaCsw# d.OP'a Scpc? tssa TJth:3#3 Seper S%5i9 Fryer Wisgs *"25?" i.39* AiT« Supw Right - mum Corned Be ^ 79 Alt-Meat Franks W • 1 •• a * Sol«»na * Cowo Sofcni ijl m - un Meals leoff 111 Starts ""PS"" FaiSfilaBbrtifMli ». Sf3 Star Salami Sfsaks Lokter Taib fSH". FreshYeDovjF@sxhFillets *.49* Pae Ready feits 25c ^3 Pick-of-the-Crop Produce FLORIDA GROWN--FRESH SWEET C 0| CORN J™ AT Fresh Strawberries Firm Rept taesias 2«29< 188 Size Valencia Oranges 30 for $1.0C Fresh Baked Foods! New From Jane Porker! Small Demits Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! 1« in Doni^ pt*. Oaffca Ciht Craci»<iliheatBrea^»&2 Hisibrb Apple Pf0 Ffcsi Blackbertf 2$ GEf Ibs» 9mkmr " C3. 14-os. loauoa' i-htsC •it« MiHGARINi N R«.2/He Urn pte. * 30# Case $4.29 tag. 39c 46-et QQc $av« 10c can X # Jan« t4nch KE'C Parker iht »» Dole Pineapple Juice Wessoa Ofl Reg. 9tc-Save 9c 4JT89C hf r k roc Baking D lag tit 49* Del 1h.1«L Frozen Food Variety Reg. 2/Ws AGP Ppsgen Gre< ^ e Cheppsd S? leef Speech O Cera O ¥«w £be«se SnhaneBimiers*. Terftoy ft @Mien tfara 39* 49* er fcrassgo IFisza JeknCo 3 PcsOc '5^89* Meat Pies 2 5^39* VA^yAiiE ceyiF@N rfTmi g0W»SU©^l - 10 £ " With this coupon and a $5.00 or mfiro purtfiase (excluding alcoholic beverage* or tobacco) at any A&P food Store, thru May 7, 1966. Fruits for Salads Del Monte Sweet Peas 2,£T49< Prune Juice £49* Maxwell House Coffee $ 1.46 Hi-C Milks : tr 35* Salerno Royal lisiiiams "pir 45c finlil MjmImI Eliur uoiaen mow iviviipiEriiic Instant Co^t " ^99* Chimin Ssiiromn Tissue 4^.39* te Cloud tT" 2X29* I?®lSs Facial Tissues X-*129* Uess Sisltary |eplins Si *149 ElBssn Guard Keeps Down Dust r99« HIDDEN MAS HAIR ts« 00 SAVE 46e )J A&P Instant Coffee 99* I s i Tomato Sauce 41*ax. QQg Ann Page cos ipipup 4«s BaK^se Sauce . 'S2P Our@®Bf@®la§$ Pa«e ris®r»esotggr- Ann Page desserts 6 Haven Beems Antiiit r 99\_/" Thrifty Dairy Choice Pork #n Beans *1^ 2 ^ 33' Bravo Floor Wax 99* Swift's Beef Burgers ^$lw Lysol Spray DietotJcsSGrJ S? 59* Chocolate Drink ^ "h.T 29c Dow Oven Cleaner A£M? Brond -- Sliced leetSpray 9-a*. QA( and wipe can TO __ PLAY A&P GIVEAWAY GMAE AWARDS & PRIZES Marrel 3e Cheese IB$@s SiSi'.SSSa X 59s Cheese %ead "tST 22,69' RIZES PlAY IT LKEIING0 PICK UP YOUR FREE SAIIE CARD AT A&P FOR • NOTHING IO BUY NO PURCH AS! NECESSARY YOU CAN WIN MORE THAN ONCE YOU CAN WIN FREE M&P oTOpyefs IN AB®@¥Q@M TO CASH ^A¥CIH3 mil "INSTANT" WflGWfiOSS g PINEAPPLE i xcScWcl3Yx£cNIcCjcg r:s < VlAAJAIMAA /WU I ^GOLDEN SLIC© \ CORK 11 BACOO /WVWWWWl SUNNYBROOK LARGE WHITE EGGS 2 dbz. tetr If e SOMETHING NEW EGG ROLLS <sim. pak 49c FRESH PINEAPPLE #9 size 3/$1.00 Complete Selection of Flowers Annuals & Pl@ifs for M©titer's Day