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DEAL ESTATE HEAL ESTATE 5tt% INTEREST EVA imiND Mortgage may be transferred to qualified buyer. Very nice 3 bedrm. home in walking distance of. all school^ Full basement. PLAN HALLOWEEN^ City sewer and water. $20,200 SMORGASBORD FOR First time offered -- 3 bedrm. ranch with full; basement, nice- TUESDAY OCT. 25 ly landscaped lot. A VERY GOOD BUY. $13,500 - - SPRING GROVE NEWS OCTOBER 20, 1966 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - SECTION 1, PAGE 9 _ PHONE 675-2135 McHENRY REALTY Members of the Christian Mothers society of St. Peter's pHrisJi, Spring Grove, are 3918 W Main Street havin6 lheir annuaJ HaUo" 385-5922 days 385-4071 eves. ween card party and ^morg- -tn.on.firi asbord in the parish hall on IU-ZV-OU DAY QC, 25, starting at New 2 Bedroom Ranch Home Reduced Price for Quick Sale noon. In the afternoon the «-ard game of your choice or bunco may be played. A prize lor each table i?- being offered as <vell as many other prizes. The s m o r g a sbord • Over 1,150 square feet under roof • Convenient Ranch table will be loaded with such Styling • Designed especially for comfort and easy main- dishes as swedlsh meat balls, tenance • Fully completed • Carpenter built • Completely chickon< c,,ee^- casseii •. Ia« c roll decorated • Quality, name brands used throughout • Roofed and" coffee 'pumpkln pie for front porch • Living room almost 19x12 feet • Wide pic- dessert. Come one. come all. ture window • Insulated for year-around comfort • Two big Everybody welcome. bedrooms • Wardrobe closets with sliding wood doors Club* • Hardwood floors • Asphalt tile in kitchen, bath & utility Wednesday. Oct 1-. ^ . . eleven members of the Lotus room • Modern tiled bath & shower ® linen closet • Auto- Woman's club attend. matic, efficient natural gas heat • Gas water heater • Gen- (Hj „ mceting of the McHe . erous 13x11 foot kitchen • Built-in oven & range • Birch ry County Federation held » • base & wall cabinets with formica tops • Exhaust hood & fan Rich mond. Approximately ® Double-bowl sink • Copper plumbing • Spacious utility, °,ne hundred members from . . _ _ . . clubs :n the area were in atlaundry, storage room • Garage with overhead sectional door ,endance ^ Richmond Wo- • Driveway • Aluminum combination storms & screens. man's club was hostess. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served. New officers presided. Mrs. Gordon Sergant, president, and Mrs. Frank Hememan, secretary. Mrs. Kd BuesstJer is the new publicity chairman for the federation. Reports from clubs were given on their work and projects. The 500 club met at the home of Clara Deinlein on Thursday, Oct. 13. Prizes in cards went to Tillie May, Frankie Shotliff, Annie Sanders, Minnie Pierce and Mary Klein. Susie Rudolph entertained the birthday club in her home on Tuesday afternoon. Games of cards were played and winners were Virginia Gillespie, Minnie Pierce. Monthly payments $82.65 after reasonable down payment CALL 497-3666 till 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. 385-6046 10-20-66 SON OF MCHENRY MAN TELLS OF SOLDIER'S STORY Nicola F. X. Pintozzi, son of Charles Pintozzi of McHenry, has completed three years of military service. While in l he Army he wrote for various publications, including the Stars & Stripes and the Oklahoma City Times. He is a two time winner of the George Washington Freedom Foundations essay award. The following is a portion of one ot his most recent articles, "The Soldiers' Story". More of it will appear in next week's issue. " 'You're in the Army, now. You're digging a ditch, you'll never get rich. You're in the Army now.' So goes the old refrain, but what is it really like to be in the Army. Right now you're a student at OU, but what if you were a soldier? Would you always have to fight communists? Just what makes a soldier? "In basic training, everyone becomes a conformist. Blue denim trousers and buttondown shirts are exchanged for green fatigues. Beatlemop hairdos are cropped to a GI brush. A weapon (Army talk for a rifle) is placed in your hands and you're exhorted to shout 'Kill, kill, kill.' 'The first thing you learn as a soldier is that you are not an individual. No more are you 'Johnny'. Now you are RA16778852. You are a member of one big team, and the sooner you realize that, the easier life will be. j(Next week, Mr. Pintozzi's story tells of the myths associated with the making of a soldier). PLANTINC. TREES? If plan to plant trees EDUCATIONAL TALK PRESENTED FOR WOMAN'S CLUB Members of the McHenry Woman's club held their October meeting in the fellowship hall of the Community Methodist church on Friday, the fourteenth, at 1 p.m. Rev. Donald Johnson, pastor of the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, opened the meeting with a brief period of meditation. Following t h e business meeting, Mrs. Paul Jessup, chairman of the Public Affairs division and chairman of the day. introduced the guest speaker, Donald Deuster, administrative assistant to Congressman Robert McClory, who gave an exciting and education talk on "Washington. D. C. Today."' The Honorable Robert McClory <R> was originally scheduled to speak to the group but was detained in Washington because of the closing days of 1rhe current House session. Mr. Deuster, however, who [•option. is a very personable young man, was given a warm re- Delicious refreshm ents were served during the coffee hour that followed, with Mrs. William Jordan on hand as tea hostess. New members who were welcomed into the club by Mrs. Peter Justen, membership chairman, include Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. Stanley L. Banach, Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mrs. Donald E. Johnson, Mrs. Earl Krukow, Mrs. Jack Wentzel and Mrs. Herman Wernicke. Each was presented with an attractive corsage of gold mums by Mrs. Hugh Locker, president, with the exception of Mrs. Frank Dav- Beulah Karls ind Annie Sanders. Visitor* * Mrs. Clifford Schultz, Jeanine, Curtis and David from Chicago spent Wednesday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn. Curtis. who entered the service Aug. 1 for basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky., was on a few days leave enroute to Fort Lewis, Wash. He will resume training here for a few weeks and then will go into officers training. While i n K e n t u c k y C u r t i s w a s awarded a plaque for outstanding achievement. Mr. and Mrs. John Blodgeti. Bobbie and Kim of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Freund, daughter, Debbie, from Crystal Lake were dinner guests in the Charles Freund home on Thursday night. Hogpitallxed Joseph Koberstine w a s flown to a hospital in Housten, Texas, recently where he underwent surgery. We are happy to report that he is improving. ' Mrs. Thomas Madden of Roscoe, formerly of Spring Grove, was operated on for goitre in a Beloit hospital last week. She is convalescing at home now and is recovering well. Lifetime Resident Dies . Miss Lillian Sanborn, 88 years old, who spent her entire life in this community, passed away at Woodstock Rest home on Sunday. Visitation and funeral services on Tuesday afternoon were held at Ehorn Funeral home, Richmond. it you pian io uiani uccs «-- -- -- around your home this fall enport who was unable to be and Ray Page of Spring- J . . . . a FiaM itfhA te caalnna pcuolor. you may saeek some practical advice in an Illinois Natural History Survey publication just released. "Illinois Trees: Selecting, Planting and Care," by Dr. J. Cedric Carter, is a handy guidebook describing 54 kinds of trees in detail as to advantages, disadvantages, diseases and uses that influence particular selections. Single copies of this cirular <C 51) may be ordered by writing to the Chief, Illinois Natural History Survey, Urpresent. The executive board of the McHenry Woman's club will meet at 9:30 a.m. on Monday. Nov. 7. in the home of Mrs. Paul Jessup, 415 N. Country Club drive. - k X derail Current, _ -- . i. Strong, stable association proven for over 40 yeoro. Dividend 2* Earn regular generous dividends of 4 1/2% twice yearly. 3. Each account insured to $A0„0Q0 by 13. S. Government Agency. Al/.°70 4. Your money is available for withdrawal when needed. 5. Funds here do not fluctuate in value with stock market slumps or recessions. ENOO MSMEKiAL SAVUfGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OIL. -- 015 m bo. §»© $t. - ®irf Total Assets Over $20,000,000 Total Reserves Over $1,900,000 Know Your Newspaper Better "Put It on the Front Page" The editor hears it almost daily . . . requests from readers for front page space for their news. IT WOULD BE NICE IF FRONT PAGES WERE BIGGER . then all of the news could be printed on the front page. But they aren t . . . some of the news must go on inside pages. ONLY THE MOST IMPORTANT NEWS GOES ON THE FRONT PAGE McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois - 60050 News values are relative. What is important today, in relation to the other news, is not nearly so important tomorrow. Front page this time . . . page 5 next time. That's the way it gctes, issue to issue. BUT EVERY NEWS STORY GETS EARNEST CONSIDERATION Your editor exercises news^judgment over every story to the best of his ability . . . and in all fairness. News then appears on page one, or elsewhere, according to that judgment. As a newspaper reader, isn't that the way you want it? S5MM«mM«i«m«m»mHaaaa5aaaaHaaKaa«aaaaaaHBaafigg°gBagii3aB»jggi'igBBi'ij'ii8Hi!in NURSE CONVENTION Registered nurses in District 16 Nurses' association are making reservations and packing suitcases to attend the fifty-ninth convention of the Illinois Nurses' association Oct. 26 to 28, Sherman House. Chicago. They will join more than 1,000 Illinois RN's at the three-day biennial meeting for general and clinical sessions which help the individual nurse in her practice, for election of officers and business sessions in occupational section and conference' groups, arid for election of INA officers and decisions towards goals and policies of the organization in the INA House of Delegates. PERCY DINNER It was learned over the weekend by J. R. "Jake" I^evesque that the Republican candidate for the United States Senate. Charles H. Percy, will be in attendance at the dinner dance on Nov. :» at 7:30 p.m. at the Vagabond in Island Lake. The dinner is sponsored by the regular county Republican organization and is receiving spontaneous support from all other Republican organizations. Harris Rowe of Jacksonville, who is the Republican candidate for State Treasurer, CTA1I AM mno COWPM rue am o? wea QAO C? S0IE RAO 0? ?®DM l001IIIIIHJSIlllllllQli«ffIBH•rB0Qi,|O3aQ0S50a®iEg1g aBaaalailBBoBaBaBHaalalaBaQBasaBBBaBalBBalaiQBGaBQQ^iaBBaBaBaBfllatalaaaBaBelBaBaiill Long May It Wave...O'er the Land of the Free and the HOiiES of the Brave! field, who is seeking re-election as Supt. of Public Instruction". will be the honored guests. Tickets may be purchased from any Republican committeeman. Homing pigeons have 3 sets of eyelids, 2 of which are transparent, and thus, the bird can fly through rain or snow, and still see its way. People Like Doing Business .With iMarengo 'F( FLY THIS FLAG SET ON YOUR HOME... OFFERED AT COST, AS A PUBLIC SERVICE THK FLAB SHOULD RY ON THESE NATIONAL HOLIDAYS Jorraa? M => Kou Year's Day Pclbrearj? &0ES3 --Unsdn's Birthday ffafcjubry 22nd -- Woohlngton's Birthday Api8l SBth - Jefferson D»y •qj? Sod - Law Day USA ••07 Sot -- Loyalty Day May, 3rd Saturday - Armed forcct Day May 30th -- Mamorial Day Juno Mth -- Flag Day July 4th -- Independence Day Ausuot 14th -- V-J Day SoptomfeoSYlct Monday -- Labor Day Novombor, 4th Thursday -- Thanksgiving Day Etfovom&or nth - Veteran's Day December 7th -- Paarl Harbor Day Oacambar 23th - Christmn Day We believe every home in town should fly the flag on national holidays. We also believe more homes would fly the flag if more people knew where to get one. Failure to fly the flag, it has been found, is not due to any lack of patriotism on the part of Americans who love Old Glory as much today as Americans did when the Spirit of '76 was first born. Because of this we make this fine flag set available as a public service at our cost. The set is top quality through and through. It meets every standard the government sets for a flag of this type. In addition, the stripes are double stitched, a hallmark of (lag quality usually found only at higher prices. V/e include v.ith the big 3x5- foot flag ... all the equipment necessary for rigging according to the rules of flag etiquette. These flags are available to all... v/ith no other requirement'than that you pay our basic cost... and fly one on your home on holidays. We also include, for the convempnie of those who cannot come in for flag sets, an order 'orm which will bring a set to you by parcel post, if you wish; fly the flag on important national holidays to come... and especially on the B rthday of American Independence July 4th.The stars and stripes on your.home show the world that the Sp ra of '76 is as warm in American hearts todayas It was at its blrtll on the first 4th of July... r'?ar!y /no gone by, THIS FLAG SET IS OFFERED AT COST AS A NOT-FOR-PROFIT SERVICE Of PL, 3x5-FOOT U.S. FLAG SET, PLUS 12x18-IN. FINE FABRIC ILLINOIS FLAG ^3 Far Mai Ot^oo Add 50rf Par Kit Postal* • 3x5-FcsS Ftflc ©eStSJi ITSag double StHchH Stripec, CamvoQ ond Draco Qrommats • 12xl8-lnela mULHMMS ITkag Flits en Same U A Flag if •-Foot, 2-Piaco Staff, Card Halyard • Gtsldon Qa!l T@p Bcscrafeta Hoovy <SooS 2-Uoy PofraoEcnt Metal Socket vHIl S Dsantog SSFOOG, •©MB^KA Instructions • Flag History and Etiquette FoWar In FuN Cofar • Self-storage, Heavy Corrugated Matter Kit OftDERQRAM n McHenry PlaiEidiealfar | 3813 W. Eta Sfcset i McEIssffiyf H2L I GrctccdbQ- hrfudlng xy Par Set faetafa I I Please sand Hag Sato M ( NAME I ANMtL «TY SITATL IPfeSESszlsi? I I I 1 ...) \ 1