Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Jun 1966, p. 13

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

.'v.-j • ',, -4I Thursday* June 30,1966 THEMcHENHY PLAINDEALER Section Two -- Page Flro Swimming For PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invite* the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects ot general interest in our community. Our only re* quest is that writers limit themselves to 300 words <* less signature, full addrea* and phone number. W«> ask, too, that one . Individual not write on the same subject more than johce each month; We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider Mbelous or to Ob* jectionable taste.) ROBERT KBANZ COMPLETES COURSE ON frELINQUENGpf Miss Susan Ayers, who will teach physically handicapped children the basic skills of swimming at the Woodstock Muncipal swimming pool July 26 to Aug. 12, is shown with Robert Steffi, executive director of the Easter Seal Society of the McHenry County Association ifor the Crippled. • The Easter Seal society of I the McHenry county chapter • of the Illinois Association for "the Crippled is offering, for . the first tijne, a swimming • class for physically "handi- • capped children age 4 to 12. P . The summer swim program "will start July 26 and continue ^through Aug. 12 at the Wood- - stock municipal swimming pool "at the city park southwest of ^ Woodstock. There will be no •charge for this program. - The program will be in opera- **J»n Tuesday through Friday J of each week from 10:30 until r noon, under the direction of • Miss Susan Ayers of 1216 Tapjpan street, Woodstock. • • Miss Ayers is well qualified I for the work, having just comi, pleted the Red Cross National <r Aquatic school at Carbondale. She received her senior life saving badge last summer and worked as a life guard at the Woodstock ^municipal pool. Last winter while attending Cornell college as a freshman, she earned her water safety instructor badge as part of a school - Red Cross sponsored program, at- the city aquatic school. Susan, in the .course just completed at Carbondale, earned a special badge for teaching physically handicapped children the basic skills of swimming. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Ayers and plans to teach swimming and be a guard again this summer at city pool. Anyone interested in this program may get additional information by calling the Easter Seal center at Woodstock, 338- 1707. IMPING The Millstream Camper faniily camping club of McHenry will hold weekend campouts 'at Lakeviewu: campgrounds and the Wishing Well Camping resort during the month of July, July 8, 9 and 10 are the dates for camping at Lakeview campgrounds, which is located about half way between Delavan and Whitewater, Wis., on the north shore of Turtle Lake. The Wishing Well Camping resort will be the headquarters of the Millstream Campers and the Woodstock Woodchucks on July 22, 23 and 24. The camping resort overlooks Lake Koshkonong, Wisconsin's fifth largest lake. We would encourage you to make reservations for both of t h e a b o v e c a m p o u t s w i t h f rank and Marcella Schafer, vice-president of the Millstream campers. Remember: Let no one say it to your shame that all was cleanliness here (campground) until YOU c;>mo. "Good Camping" REVOKE SEVERAL LICENSES; SEVEN MORE SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver licenses of ^Robert F. Barry and Albert F. Hammer of Crystal Lake, Herman F. Popp of Woodstock, all for driving Cary, Arthur J. Schuld, Jr., and Richard L. Thompson of while intoxicated; and Ralph P. Haupris of Woodstock for leaving the. scene of an accident. Suspensions were ordered for Daniel A. Congine of 3101 Crescent drive, Robert L. Francke of lid Cedardel and Billie W. Watkins of 1403 W . Sunset drive, McHenry; Carl J. Falcone of Crystal Lake, Daniel F. Levand of Lakemoor, Daniel J. Szpak of Algonquin and David R. Young of Huntley, all for three violations. Probationary permits were issued to Carl Falcone of Crystal Lake, Charles W. Heinmiller of McHenry and Ronald D. Rhodes of Woodstock. INDEPENDENCE DAY , "Dear Editor; > "Is today a day of glory for our country, the United States of America? What is your answer? < "Are we today in a day cf glory with frauds to escape the draft now commonplace with college campus demonstrations where the American flag is physically spit upon. "Are we in a day of glory when more children are involved in crime than ever in history? "The morale of our men on the battle lines is admirable, their self effacing attitude, their patriotism and good common sense is clearly evidenced. Patriotism is in style in Viet Nam. If is here at home that we heed to look again to the guideposts for responsible citizenship set forth by the Father of our Country. "Let us all recall and believe in George Washington's prayer for the United States of America. "Almighty God, we make our earnest prayer that Thou wilt keep the United States on Thy holy protection; that Thou wilt incline the hearts of the citizens to cultivate a spirit of subordination and obedience to government; and to entertain a brotherly affection and love for one another for their fellow citizens of the United States at large. "And, finally, that Thou wilt most graciously be pleased to dispose us all to justice, to love mercy and to demean our lives with charity, humility and pacific temper to mind which were characteristic of the devine Author of our blessed religion, and without a humble imitation of Whose example in these things we can never hope to be a happy nation. "We must heed today on this 190th anniversary of the .?• Declaration of Independence. Brave men on that first July brought forth a new government that offered to man, as it does now, his greatest hope and opportunity. Let us guard well this precious heritage - by demonstrating always responsible citizenship. "Let Freedom Ring. "Paul Kccan. "Junior Vice Commander "McHenry Barrack, 1315 "Veterans of W.W.I.U.S.A.* There's No Substitute for Money in the Baiili. McHenry State Bank. Receives Service Pin ^a/s& 3)augM ctlemm. e#<& Bethel 98 has a new guardian Mrs. Charlotte Vicck, a n d an associate guardian, Walter Schaedel, Mrs. Dorothy Weich mann is the guardian secretary Mrs. Lillian Larson is guardian treasurer, and Mrs. Mickey Sallman is director of music The associate council consists of Mrs. Mary Ellen Russell James Bradley, Mrs. Julia Ed mon and Mrs. Virginia Lagios Jo Ann Weichmann's t w guests of honor at her installa tion as honored queen were her mother and grandmother ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY 7 ' Wy,.&'• 1 A ti V -f •£"'• V.:T ' *' I'ii: ROBERT KRANZ Officer Robert Kranz of 5112 Patton drive, Wonder Lake, assistant juvenile officer for the city of McHenry, has completed a two-week course an the fourth Illinois Delinquency Control institute sponsored by the Illinois Youth commission in conjunction with Northern Illinois university and in cooperation with the Illinois Juvenile Officers Information file. On completion of/ the course, Officer Kranz received a certificate stating that he had met all the requirements of the basic, intermediate and advanced courses. The course was held at Valley View, 111., with fifty-one enrolled. . Among those attending the award program were Mayor Donald P. Doherty, Alderman Ray Smith, Supt. of Public Works Fred Meyer, Chief Richard. Lemker and Lt. Richard Clark.' Among speakers at the dinner were John Dohm, executive secretary of the Illinois Youth commission-; Sgt. Nicholas Weber of the Winnetka Police department; John A. Troike chairman of the Illinois Youth' commission; and Rev. Fr. Emrich, assistant chaplain of the St. Charles Training School for* Boys. NOW OPEN! 'county ytrn 411 Lincoln Ave. Fox River Grove, 111. The Finest Imported and Domestic YARNS There are many interest- Su^ things to make your Visit worthwhile--Blouses by Borothy Cox of Tanner and materials to mix or match with your yarns. Come In and let us help you with your knitting projects « . . you'll be glad you did. This is the "Shop that Cares." Summer Hours: Tues. thru Frl. 9-12 4-6 Sat. » • 12 ( Closed Mondays) PHONE: 312-639-2120 « s. *•' Several Morton company veterans joined in the festivities as Dr. Robert Turner presented a twenty-five-year ^service pin to Gail Wrede. He started to work at Ring- Wood just twenty-five years ago to the day, and in the interim has demonstrated his versatility by serving the 'Control, Production, Research and Development departments. Others present and pictured above were Dr. Dean JCatsaros, Les Perlman, Shuji Kimura, Cliff Lutes, Doug •Woodruff, Jim Miyashiro an® Dick Dale. FLAG SET only $200 PAINT 3819 W. Main 385-1115 ' OmtVj •Sport (Center • SCHWINN BICYCLES (Parts & Accessories) • IMPORTED SUNGLASSES • Voit Swim Fins, Masks, Snorkels "TRY OUR- NEW GAME JARTS • Complete Line of Fishing Equipment '• McHenry Hi Surfer Shirts • Keds Gym Shoes 1210 Green St. PHONE 38$-ld00 n i i v n i n WINES and LIQUORS,Inc. Can Not Be Beat on WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES PH. 459-4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET I Adjoining A&P Store) Crystal Lake. HL Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 pan.; Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12 to 9 CIGARETTES ALL, POPULAR BRANDS REGULARS KINGS or FILTERS ctn* $2.59 CANADA DRY ALL FLAVOR: SOFT DRINKS IN CAN 24 HemmisMiilers Schfifz 24 12-oz botjtle case Pabst Blue libbon Gettteman's C Old Milwaukee Case 24 12-oz. bottles Budwei 6-Pak Throw-Aways 12-oz. 6-pak or Fresca Scheppe s Quinine or Bitter Lemon C 6-pak Throw-Away Open 9 a.sn. to 7 p.m. Monday, July 4 Case 24 -- 12 oz. Cans for Your Holiday Celebration Vz gallon Early $029 T GETTLEIAN'S PHILADELPHIA MICHlLOi HAMMS HAMMS We Carry Ponies and VA Barrels hG&W Straight Whiskey '7s3 [Nailers 4CotosCi Park & TilM Res full quart 8-year old TAVEM fifth OLD KENTUCKY *3 $339 39 FIFTH Ponies VA Barrels Heineken Beer - $1.97 6 Pack EfKatz - $1.09 6 Pack 16 oz. Cans Metster Brau Drewry's $2.97 Case of 12 oz. Bottles $3.55 Case of 12 oz. Cans 89c - 6 Pack Cans Tuborg Beer - $1.79 6 Pack Schlitz, Millers, Bud, ©M Style-99c S Pack Throwawayo Pabst Blue Ribbon - 89c 6 Pack Thxowaways or Cans Budweiser - $3.19 Can Case of 7 oz. Bottles sjoan A©e Beer- 8 PACK Jamaica Jake for Rum & Vodka Drinks PLANTER'S PUNCH DAIQUIRI MM K BC NAVY GROO SCORPION " ZOMBIE Reg. $1.00 value GLENMORE '/j gallon AND VODKA PARK & TILFORD or ¥OD^A 24 9 ^ fifth 98 quart Gilbey's Gin & Vodka - $6.97 Hiram Walker's Gin - $6.97 Hiram Walker's Vodka - $6.97 CANADA DRY VODKA - $2.69 fifth $3.39 quart Swiss Colony Brandy • $2.97 5th OLD DOMINION GIN AND VODKA,- _ _ $2.97 qi. -- $2.49 fifth carT» * GORDON'S VODKA - §2.97 filth FuU Un* $3.67 ql. • $5.97 V2 gsL of Coronet LA CONGA RUM - $2.77 fifth Bipndyat SICILIAN GOLD - $2.39 fifth Very Loy Marsala Wine P?lc@3. 2 59 WHISKEY Pork & Tilford - $339 10 Year Old HENRY McKENNA Handmei® Whiskey $3.97 fiftia - $5.95 Value 12 Yr. Old - Charcoal Perfected J. W. DANT WHISKEY - $3.67 filth Bourbon Supreme - $3.39 filth Ezra Brooks - $3.97 fi!& Pebbleford, 86 Proof • $2.97 fifth Chapin & Gore - $3.69 Hiih Burke & Barry - $2.97 fifth CARSTAIRS WHISKEY Quart $3.59 ©o<S J &ofl II HALF GALLONS MATTINGLY & MOORE CORONET BRANDY Vz gaL BOURBON SUPREME OLD THOMPSON, BURKE & BARRY Imported Rare Scotch Whiskey Inver House - $7.95 Ushers Green Stripe - '5.39 Full Quart . • MeeWQKOfgtotera's - $1059 Southern Comfort . . 5th $3.98 FREE USE OF GLASSES, CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN For Wedding: and Parties, with the purchase of liquor at the Cardinal WINES Old MacDonald Calif. Wines Loganberry -- Blackberry -- Apple 49 DuBouchett Cordials New Low Price mmRTED GiiMAM WINES97c 5t! IMPORTED) KNCH WINES-87c U| Imported from Itah CHIATI .. .... .|7cql and Many Other W?nes^ I

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy