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oiO^-Ptg«Bghl THEMcHEHRT PLAINDEALER Thursday* July 1,1966 BELIEVE IT OR NOT! PLANE •*& 'M Customers in the McHenry State bank blinked their eyes when they saw a Cessna two passenger airplafie in the lobby. The aircraft is on exhibition througn the courtesy of Gait Flying service. In order to enter the building the wings and tail assembly were removed and then re-assembled. • July 13 Joyce Kilmer Court, No. 573) I C.D. of A., Annual Picnic -- McHenry Park. ( McHenry Garden Club An nual Card Party--Mrs. Marshall Leonard Home, 2905 Bay View Lane, Pistakee Bay -- 1 p.m. July 13 - Annual Card Party - McHcnry Garden Club, home of Mrs. Leonard Marshall, 2905 Bay View Lane, Pistakee Bay at 1:00 p.m. July 14 15 Rummage Sale -- St. Paul's Episcopal Church -- 1 mile South of Elm street on St. Paul & Green. 9 a.m. to 6p.m. July 27 Luncheon and Card Party-- Sponsored by St. Patrick's Altar and Rosary Sodality -- Noon -- Church Hall--Public Invited. August 24 - Regular meting McHcnry Garden Club at 1:0|D p.m. Mrs. Charles Wagner, Hostess. Musin' & Meaaderin (Continued from Page 1) system planning curriculum or developing new materials for classroom use in the coming school year. Heads of families with no summer teaching positions will be faced with obtaining any summer job available. Others will travel, and a fortunate few will do nothing. Oh for the life of those fortunate few! As tax bills and other unpleasant news come our way with regularity, a glimpse on the credit side these days is the fact that serious traffic accidents in the immediate area have been fewer in recent months. It hardly seems that driving habits shotild have improved so greatly, but even if it is the presence of Lady Luck who is responsible, we can be grateful. First reports on an alcoholblood study to learn more abput motor Vehicle accident control has been released. Blood specimens from a driver, suspected driver, Occupant of a motor vehicle or pedestrian killed in a vehicular accident is required under a new law and involves all such d e a t h s w i t h i n t w e n t y f o u r hours of the accident. In January, there were 183 traffic fatalities in the state, including pedestrian. Of the total bloods received and analyzed, about 50 per cent showed alcohol from a trace to above the maximum limit, 15 grams per cent, as defined by Illinois lajw and 25 per cent had blood levels of alcohol starting at .10 grams per cent, the legal limit in other states. K.A.F. GARDEN CLUB AT WONDER LAKE WINS BLUE RIBBON The Wonder Lake Garden club entered the Woodstock flower show recently and came home with first prize, or a blue ribbon, which will be presented to the club at the next meeting. This along with writeups pertaining to the show will be placed in the historian book. The table represented "Frontier Days" in Cheyenne, Wyo., with a startling blue tablecloth, red napkins, tin plates and cups which was quite attractive. The flower arrangement was made in and around an old red barn lantern, from the Hopppe farm with a crescent of white daisies with green and white foliage. Appreciation goes to both Mrs. Hoppe and Mrs. Charles Kopp for their help in making this dream come true. Art Hoppe helped round up the dishes. At the same show Mrs. Charles Kopp entered a few of her Jerusalem Cross flowers and won a red ribbon for herself. The club hopes to do as well when they enter the Richmond Flower show on Aug. 6 and 7. Play Newspaper by Paul Powell Secretary of State A NOTE OF CAUTION Many motorists frequently do not take the necessary precautions before passing other vehicles and consequently they endanger their lives and often the lives of others. Those who take the dangerous chance when passing are inviting a head-on collision which can result in serious injuries or in death. It is not only illegal, but it is terribly foolish to pass another car oil a hill or curve. Always be certain that the entire passing operation can be completed without the crossing of an intersection. Whiz® observing ortconiing traffic, alwiiss Mjsume. -fcfiat any approachinjf/j:veni,ete ig Raveling at a %i)6ed, and by aif^San^wt1. tempt to iaesi ^OQ- are sure thatfypn^^^mc^' tli.4n adequate fp&ae t'&r yotir maneuver to be con^et^jdi Siifely'f When returning to your driving lane after you have passed a vehicle, do not cut sharply in front of that vehicle. To do so would risk a serious collision. A copy of the complete new "Rules of the Road" booklet will be sent to you free upon request. Write to Paul Powell, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois. pK^i/ue. oft tfouAy meat. Ifoto AIuwU . Aes. km. Ui pew wi. (For a good deal on auto, fire and life insurance.) Dennis Conway S TAT E FAIM 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois We have an Unlimited Supply of: Don't Drive all over Town Looking. SEE: KOTALIK Studio and Camera Center 1313 N. Riverside Dr. 385-dCT5 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS It has been announced by the Oldsmobile division of the General Motors Corporation that A1 Collingbourne, owner of Collingbourne Buick,-01ds., Inc. has won a trip to Hawaii in a recent General Motors sales promotion contest. The local dealer was first in his category and he and his wife will enjoy a week in Hawaii as the contest award. The prize was awarded for topping over 100 other dealers in the midwest zone for General Motors. ATTENDS CONVENTION John J. Shay, owner, Shay's Music World and several members of the staff left for Chicago where they will attend the 65th annual convention and music show of the national association of music merchants. While attending the national music market, Mr. Shay will inspect the newest styles and models of musical instruments which will make their appearance in music retail stores throughout the nation this fall. 4-JJ Tim* CHERRY VALLEY 4-H The main topic of the last meeting of Cherry Valley 4-H Club was the organization of the 4-H projects for the McHenry County Fair, August 4 through 7. The meeting w^ts called to order by president, Donna Schmelzer, at the home of Greg Alderson on June 28, at 7:30 p.m. Carol Curran reported on her trip to the University of Illinois Campus for State 4-H Week. Donna Schmelzer then gave two talks: one on transplanting vegetables and the other on freezing vegetables. The next meeting will start with a project tour and will be held at the home of the Knutsons on July 14. Reporter, Jeff Brody SHOP IN McHENRY MARKETING STUDY James A. Cassin, chief of the state's export expansion program, has begun a six-week course on international marketing at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. He was selected by International Marketing In* stitute, sponsors of the course! to join business and govern-^ ment leaders in international trade from the United Stated and several foreign countries. They will analyze marketing problems, conduct marketjnj research and learn techniques of promoting export expansion. -THEAMERICAN FLAG- 50 STARS 5 FT. x 3 FT. COMPLETE KIT: POLE, BRACKET, EAGLE $4%25 DISPLAY IT PROUDLY ! Riverside Retail! Outlet 1402 N. Riverside Dr. [34 McHenry, III. VAN HSU N CONFIDENCE BRAND® NAMES A QUALITY m land me YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE What's in a name?.You can be sure there is value for your money if it's a nationally advertised Brand Name like Van Heusen. It tells you the product has been made with care and integrity--that the manufacturer is proud to put his name on it, that he will stand behind it. We are happy to bring you this top quality Van Heusen merchandise. 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 885-0047 McHenry,' ill Open Daily 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. -- Friday's till 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA THAT'S R FRET MR9.U.5. SAVINGS BONDS OF 1966 t5vE-WOT-TH«EE,BLUE-EVEt> MRS. JOAN BERfev OF LUSK, WV0. \AON HER TITLE AT THE ANNUAL MRS AMERICA FWSEANT AT SAN PlEGO, CALIF. IN THE COMIN& YEAR "MRS. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS WILL TOUR SECTIONS OF THE U. S. AS A GOODWILL AMBASSADOR FOR SAVINGS BONDS t mm GROUND 0LLI& ISLAND IN THE NEW VORK ClTV HARBOR, FAMOUS IMMIGRANT RECEIVING CENTER, WELCOMED OVER 20 MILLION HUMAN BEIN&S IN ITS 5"0-YEAR HISTORY! SHIPS FRCMTHE WORLD OVER PUMPED THEIR BALLASTS OF BOCK AND EARTH TO INCREASE THE ISLAND'S SIZE, SO... MAW IMMIGRANTS SET FOOT IN THE NEW WORLP ON GROUND FROM THEIR NATIVE LANDS! A QUOTE PROM TUB PfLESlOENT: '"tfHERE IS NO BETTER INVESTMENT THAN THE U. £ SAVINGS BONP - FOR IT IS A P/RECT STAKE IN THE FUTURE OF OUR COUNTRY" > • • • iy for your Automotive Needs Community Auto 1 Is the Place to See ... Stop Sun Glare and Heat with NO - GLARE SAFE-T-ZCINI Pre -^Sui Flexible Car Visor Reg. c^Qe $1.49 M w ea. 3021 W. Rt. 120 885-0778 McHenry Open Daily 8-6 p.m. -- Sunday 9-1 p.m. ANNUAL CARD PARTY PLANNED FOR GARDEN CLUB The McHenry Garden club held its regular monthly meeting with a dessert luncheon at the Pistakee golf club. Mrs. Jeannette Albery, a charter member, attended the meeting. Miss Mary Burdahl was presented with a past president's pin by Mrs. Charles Wagner, the current president. The regular meeting day has now been officially changed . . . . . . ^ from the last Thursday to tho* $hira Wednesday of the month* #laris were completed for tho» annual card party to be held^ at** the home of Mrs. Marsfial£ Leonard, 2905 ^Bay View Lane,*. Pistakee Bay," at 1 p.m., July£ 13. , Mrs. George Johnson 1%h chairman of the event. »• Mrs. Lillian Cox was najnec£ horticulture chairman, a posi-* tion . which the club feels she is^ well qualified to fill. t. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, August 24, with1; Mrs. Charles Wagner, hostess. ~ 1966 HISTORY UNIQUE The year 1966 may be recorded in history as unique in the American economy. , It is the year that "experts became afraid^ of prosperity. It is the year that economic growth has bedif viewed with alarm. It is the year of continued growth in spite of official efforts to brake the economy. It is one year thai major business firms are more often optimistic than tly political party in power. According to figures released by United States government agencies ten of seventeen key economic indicators attained all-time high records in the- first quarter of 1966. 'Only two indicators were running slightly under prosperous 1965. \ The gross national product of the United States is about 7 percent higher than in 1965. Personal income has increased the same amount. Retail sales have been 12 percent higher than during the first quarter of 19G5. Manufacturers have increased investment in plant expansion by 20 percent. Employment has increased 3 percent. New construction is up 7 percent. On the negative side, automobile and steel output are down slightly. The drop in both of these indicators may be explained by factors not connected with the general prosperity and both may exceed 1965 before the end of the year. Consumer prices rose only slightly. The rise could be explained in terms of increase buying power of the individual and his apparent readiness to buy. Advertising expenditures have increased 10 percent. While the pessimistic are viewing with alarm, many American business men are increasing their selling effort and getting rich. I0RNSBYS OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 9 to 6 LOCAL HORNSBY'S MGR. COMMITS SALE-I-CIDE Despondent Because of Being Overstocked LETII "CLIIIS TAKE >91 THEY'VE TAKEN OVER ALL DEPARTMENTS AND SET PRICES TO SUIT THEMSELVES! HURRY IN AND SAVE! THURS. THROUGH WEXT WED0 ONLY! Bob Steiner HORNSBY'S MGR. COMMITTING SALE - I - CIDE BREMDA, OUTDOOR LIVING DEPARTMENT SAYS "MY DEPT. IS LOADED WITH TIMELY VALUES." LOOK HERE! ^"Portable < m 77 R«g. $1.49 50' % dla. ^ BARBEQUE GRILL $4 GARDEN HOSE 88 Reg. |2.98Garden $2.87 Coast Guard Apprvd. *n0Q PATIO TORCH "I22 BOAT CUSHIONS Reg. $3.77 Party <fc/3*Q7 Rejf. $1.10 Wood Folding PATIO LANTERNS $1 CAMP STOOLS 8< _ PAT. READY-TO-WEAR & DOMESTIC DEPT. SAYS "I'VE " HANDPICKED MANY GREAT BUYS. HEBES JUST A FEW." 5 Ass't. COLORS Reg. 69c Bath TOWELS Reg. 49c vd. Summer YARD GOODS Reg. $2.97 white LADIES PURSES Reg. 15c Asst. colors 31 DISHCLOTH ea. 7 3/T° Baby Doff Pajamas 96 $197 GiRLS SHORTS 76* JUANITA, TOY DEPT. SAYS "YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER TOY NEEDS NOW!" Reg. 59c Classics and FICTION BOOK Reg. $2.98 20 Gal. Galvanized GARBAGE CAN Reg. $3.98 Boys )54 $187 Re?. 59c Bovs White S-M-L TEE SHIRTS % Re?. 79c Set of 8-11 oz. WATER TUMBL'RS H ™ 07 Kes. 9$i55:.995.^ RReemmnnaannttss_ NNaauuggnnhhiiddee $"• 44 BANLON SHIRTS T7 UPHOLSTERING $1 KATHY, HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEPT. SAYS "WHY PAY MORE LOOK AT THESE FABULOUS VALUES." Reg. $1.00 Ban Roll On h r-mHee 10c !7 DEODORANT 57 gjlLIQUID SOAP T Reg. 67c Cashmere Bouquet ^^3)l|Reg. $1.98 & $2.98 <t._ s lalcum Powder 3S ftSUN GLASSES $|77&*2 Re?. $.1.00 ".T'ist Wonderful" r--• Reg. 10c c / _ . HAIR SPRAY i87l NESTLE BARS 6- 1 Reg. $3.98 Folding Alum. STEP $^98 LADDERdS BRACH'S Reg. 59c Maple Nut GOOPJES HORNSBY'S FREE PARKING IN OUR STOSESIDE LOT OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 ; Shop 'n Save At Horasby'i Hero in McHenry And In NesAf Buffalo Grove