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6. SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 10, t News About' Oar Servicemen Yeoman Seaman Daniel G. Buresh, USN, ton of Mrs. James J. Buresh of 623 Amanda, McHenry, has been promoted to his present rank while a crew member aboard the attack cargo ship Winston. His promotion was based on time in service and rate, military appearance, performance of duties and passing the Navy-wide test for promotion. ^ The Winston is home ported in San Diego, Calif. Martin James Hans is stationed aboard the Franklin Roosevelt aircraft carrier in the Bay of Tonkin, on which eight were killed and fourteen injured in a flash fire last Friday. Martin recently was promoted to Navy airman in the ordnance division. He entered service Dec. 28, 1965 and left for Viet Nam June 21. Friends may write to him at B50-04-98, VF 32, FPO., New York, N.Y., 09- 501. AWARDS DAMAGES As the result of an auto accident in 1963, Richard Jablonski of McHenry was awarded $64,000 in a personal injury suit filed in Circuit court naming Noel Parisi of Fox Lake and Gordon Kouba of California, formerly of Richmond. The accident occurred on Rt. 134, in Lake county, causing alleged permanent injuries to Jablonski. Read The Classifieds CANCERJJOARD CARRIES STORY TO ALL COUNTV The McHeniyjCounty Cancer society bo£ra is determined to carry the message that cancer is curable to every citizen of McHenry county- Action to carry out this responsibility was taken at last week's quarterly board meeting of the board of directors of the McHenry county chapter of the American Cancer society. Board members voted to seek citizens to serve as auxiliary board members. As approved, the auxiliary board members would attend the regular board meetings and participate in the work of the board but would not have a vote. The board is composed of nine professional men and nine lay people, headed by Arnold May as chairman. These auxiliary board members would work on the various committees and aid the board members who are chairmen of the committees, such as the public education committee, public relations committee, memorials committee and professional education committee. "We hear much about cancef and the number of deaths caused by this disease," May said. "One thing the board wants to emphasize is th8t cancer is curable but that persons must be alert to the seven danger signals. Films concerning smoking are available for showing at schools, and Mrs. Alice Rath, public education chairman, asserted the cancer board has been remiss in not urging school officials to show these films to youngsters. Best information from national cancer society headquarters is that youngsters in the lourth grade and up should see these films. Mrs. Rath commented that formally it was felt that high school age students were ' the ones who should see the films first. Robert T. Belton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Belton, 514 N. Hamlin avenue, Chicago, was promoted to captain recently at Ft. Hamilton, N. Y.^ j^here he is attending a nine^eek orientation course at the ^Army Chaplain school. The promotion came as the result of a recent Department of the Army regulation stipulating that all Army chaplains presently serving on active duty be promoted to captain on the last day- of October, 1566. His studies at the school include psychology and counseling, methods of instruction, and principles of character guidance. Capt. Belton, whose wife, Elizabeth, lives at 1107 W. Rocky Beach road, McHenry, received an A.B. degree in 1952 from Bob Jones university at Greenville, S. C., a bachelor of divinity degree in 1961 from Northern Baptist seminary in Chicago, and. a Th. M. degree in 1966 from Baptist Theological seminary in Rischlikon, Switzerland. Marine Private First Class Ronald .Arthur Krumsee, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Krumsee of 3418 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, was graduated from an intensive fourweek course in general milP tary and Marine corps subjects conducted by the Regimental school. Headquarters regiment, Marine corps base at Camp Pendleton. The Regimental school is designed as a refresher school for Marines who serve as specialists in fields which do not train on a daily routine as basic infantrymen. Marine Private First Class Philip J. Schmidt, borther of Mr. Fred L. Schmidt of 5320 Highland drive, McHenry, has completed four weeks of individual combat training here. During the training period, he received more than 200 hours of instruction in guerrilla warfare, the use of infantry weapons, combat patrols, and squad tactics. DRIVER LICENSE STATIONS TO BE CLOSED SATURDAY Beginning Nov. 12, driver license examing s t a tions will no longer be open on Saturdays, Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced. The new schedule will not affect the sale of license plates over the counter in Chicago, Mr. Powell said. The three motor vehicle facilities in that city will continue to be open Saturday mornings for the sale of plates. Mr. Powell pointed out that all divisions of his Office, including the examining stations, will be closed on Friday, Nov. 11, also, in observance of Veterans Day. "Regrettably, the public has defeated the purpose of the Saturday morning hours Secretary Powell said. That purpose, he added, was to accommodate those persons who would experience extreme inconvenience by having to take their examinations during normal working hours on week days. "We found that the vast majority of persons presenting themselves at the examining stations on Saturdays could easily have taken the examination during the week," Secretary Powell said. "In fact, 60 per cent of the applicants were students." The result, he said, was overcrowding to the point where applicants presenting themselves later than 10 a.m. had to be turned away in many cases, and where those who could be accepted had to take the examination under extremely distracting circumstances. S A D D E S T WORDS OF T O N G U E OR P E N : T h e world is looking to America, and America is looking at television. OW TIRE Sate Full 4-Ply Premium Tires 7JM) x 14 8*70 x 16 A 7.75 x 14 -- 7.75 x Iff *|T.UV 8.00 x 14 -- 8.25 x 14 7.10 x 15 -- 8:15 x 15 *2f!0tj6 8.50 x 14 -- SM x 14 _ 7.60 x 15 -- 8.45 x 15 >21,18 6.50 x 14 -- 6.95 x 14 flT.85 7.00 x 14 -- 7.95 x 14 ... $17.50 6.50 x 15 -- 7.S5 x 15 *18.10 6.50 x 18 $31.86 pr. 7.00 x 18 *1*75 PASSENGER CAR * & TRUCK TIRES (all «!«--) 6 or 12 Volt Batteries for All Cars Up to $5 Trade In 9991 W. Main St. PHONE 885-0294 PUBLIC PULSE -(The. Plaindcaler invites the'0 public td use this column as an expression of " their views on subjects; of general interest in our v community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full addre93 and phone number.^ We, ask, ^too, that one indi#" vidual not write on the same subject more than onqe each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) EFFICIENT POLICE "Dear Editor: "I recently suffered a burglary and witnessed the action of the McHenry police. I join t h o s e w h o r e c e n t l y h a v e praised these individuals for their work. The loss was discovered at 4 a.m. on Friday and by Saturday at 4 p.m. the stolen merchandise was in the McHenry police station and the culprits in custody. iSgt. Espey, although supposed to finish work at„ 8 a.m., worked on the case past 2 p.m; "I cannot fail to mention the excellent co-operation and work of "the Fox Lake • police department. Chief Volke and Officer Henderson assisted Sgt. Espey in the in- • vestigation at Fox Lake "and were instrumental in bringing the case to a swift conclusion. salute them, It is truly ;a-: better place to live because Of them. ' "Sincerely, "John J. Shay" TRAFFIC, HAZARD "Dear Editor: J "On Sunday nighty Oct. 23, there was another accident in front of the A and W on route 120, east of McHenry. I don't know how ,i|fany this makes, but there have been more than a few. "I am not an engineer or an expert on highway traffic, but the day that they started to build that drive-in, I could see that putting one on a blind curve was a mistake. I know we are supposed to have a zoning commissioner to study things like this. When" we had that last torn nado I think niother natui tried to correct this situat but it didn't complete tl>£ job. My family and rm other families have, and afej traveling this highway. The are two spots that are 'desttg traps. They are the curve the A and W, and the ot is at the tap of hill, . past a curve. This is juft west of Lilymoor. There i^d gravel pit entrance on tan sides of the highway. A fe v more places like this v*i d Route 120 will be known!'is- "Hell's or Death's Highway" "I and many other peop e would like to see somethii g done about this before to many people are killed. "Lawrence Schuerf 412 N. Eastview ' "McHenry, HI. VEHICLE REGISTKAT Motor vehicle registrat on at the three-quarter mark of 1966 was 92,976 greater tl an for the entire year of 165, Secretary of State Paul P well has reported. At the ?nd of September, total regiaration was 4,838,445, an increase of 200,385 over the 1965/ total at the same time of/the year. •Y THE OLD Tltttft From: C. William Hum* berger, Souderton, Pa.: Do you remember the time when the annual Sunday School picnic was the social highlight of your small town when'you were a child? Sometirn/es it was called a Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival or a Peach and Ice Cream Festival. The " social" as it was often referred^ to by many folks usually took.place in the Summer in the midst„-of the strawberry orpieach ' season. , . -• * , •' Th ie ladies' of^the. SHi|id ay School plus othpt' neighborhood , women would gather on a Sat-' urday morning or sometimes in the afternoon and clean the fruit so that it would be tresh and juicy when the serving took place usually around the supper hour or afterwards till the late hour of 9:00 p.m. How we as children delighted to partake of the generous scoops of ice cream heaped high with strawberries or peaches dripping with the succulent juices. ice as good as a drugstore Sunday! Then, too, there were the five cent hot dogs ... hamburgers were hardly known in those days and they were a delicacy at 10c each. The orange drink or chocolate milk was a rare treat at 5c a half-pint. The big thrill at the Festivals for children was the fishing pond. What surprises and- cherished ^gifts were concealed in the plain brown paper bags which we fished for at the cost of a nichel. Sometimes there was music at the Festival supplied by a local fiddler to add to the gaiety. Oncein- a-while there.; might even be two or three musicians to livery the affair, v Our fast-paced'society today doesn't have tim$ to slow down for such an old-fashioned picnic. It's become another part of the " I Remember" file; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . TOPIC The Apostle Paul's declaration, "Ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of God dwell in you,-' |s the Golden Text of, this week's Christian Science Lesson-Sermon titled "Mortals and Immortals." The lesson will be read at McHenry Christian Science services this Sunday. IAKE LINCOLN & MERCURY at.dedicated to £>erincm MCHENRY COUNTY'S LARGEST AND MOST REPUTABLE LINCOLN & MERCURY DEALER. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM. LAKE LI1G6LN & MERCURY 325 VIRGINIA CRYSTAL LAKE 459^2432 how much cake should there be in a fruit cake? Not much! In fact, we think just enough to hold the fruit and nuts in place. You see, our Jane Parker Fruit Cake is over 2/3 fruit and nuts. Every cake is just bursting with cherries imported from France, pineapple from the Far East, citron from Italy, sun-drenched raisins from California and meaty pecans from the South. And one other thing yovr should know: We hand-decorate every cake with glaceed fruit and nuts. Makes it look almost as good as it tastes. Is it any wonder Jane Parker Fruit Cake is America's most popular Fruit Cake? Is it any wonder it's become such a favorite gift item? Is Jane Parker Fruit Cake a good reason for shopping A&P? It'soneofmany. s. Supreme McCormick's Dawn Fresh Bordo Dates COPYRIGHT C 1944. THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. 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