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---• • HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS m •' .Wv m > s - * s • WINS PROMOTION HARRY A. JONES Harry A. Jones has been promoted to vice-president, industrial relations, of International Register Co., Chicago and 7777 Winn road, Spring Grove. He had been director of industrial relations for two years before his promotion. Mr. Jones has been associated with International Register Co. since.1949 when he started as assistant personnel manager. He became personnel director in 1954. From 1959 to 1965, Jones served as administrative assistant to the president, in addition to his regular duties. Robert J. Mortell, a representative of Aetna Life & Casualty at McHenry, has been awarded a blue ribbon for high scholastic standing at the 232nd session of Aetna's casualty insurance course. Mr. Mortell, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, was presented the award at the conclusion of the five-week school at the home office of Aetna Life & Casualty in Hartford, Conn. He is associated with the Stoffel-Reihansperger insurance agency. He lives at 1403 Church street, McHenry. VIEWS HAIR FASHIONS Lorraine Boyle of McCullom Lake attended a Hair Fashion Forum at the Sherman hotel, Chicago, a recent weekend. One sure, way to classify people is watch what they do when they don't have anything to do. 2,500[-/people in New City ihaks their living by washing windows -- most of them . are high ones, too. WORKERS-LOCAL HONORS MANY • A recent social event will be long remembered by the two hundred inside wiremen, and their wives, of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 117, wtiogffconstruction electricians members live throughout McHenry county and the north half of Kane county. The occasion was the banquet honoring the apprentice and awarding the older members of the local with year pins. The Blua Moon Ball Room in Elgin was the site of the gala affair, with a cocktail hour followed by dinner, with dancing until the wee hours. J.W. Johnson, International vice-president of the 6th district, was the honored guest and Gerald Overstreet, N.E.C.A. chapter manager, and Dean McDonald, his assistant, shared $he guest table with the Local's officers and their wives. Represented also were neighboring Locals 134 fay Alphonse E. Soudan, Louis Celano and Joseph Duffy, 150 by Donald Barger, 461 by Carl Jungles, 701 by Joseph Herro and Jerry C Conner, and Fox Electric Supply company was represented by Jim Maloney. The apprentice program currently numbers twenty-two with this occasion honoring the latest three graduates by Fred Parr, secretary of the apprentice committee, presenting certificates to Bill Reuter, John Fettis and John Weber. The Local recognized five retired members, John Copley, Bennie Benson, Paul Uteg, Fay Eagle and Percy Gould. Ed Lutz, chairman of the banquet committee, gave out the following service pins: Frank Nohl 57 years; Bennie Benson, 48 years; two 40-year pins to William Mielke and Percy Gould; four 30-year pins to Lysander Nohl, Ronald Stewart, Clifford Anderson and Hllding Anderson; seven 25-year pins to R. Bruce Cowan, Hugh Creel, Emmett Eagle, Ron Jones, Frank R. Mishler, John Rummells and Carl Weggmann; eighteen 20- year pins to Art Brand, Luther Colborn, William Cowan, Fred Jordi, Arnold Lohbauer, Rudolph Mitacek, A1 Lueck, Arthur Montgomery, George Smith, William Weggmann, Ben Welisek, Peter Setzler, William Bolton and Ernest Conrad; and thirty fifteen-year pins to Ed Becker, Don Beverly, Ray §j!|f(ciike, John Crome, Paul Dahlqulst, Joseph Franck, Ed Fredendall, John Doherty, Roy Grandholm, A1 Heine, Eugene HiiWca, Raymond Hughes, Elvis Kellenberger, Sam Kevem, Bruce Klontz, Richard Lueck, Ken Marberry, Dean Mishler, Ken Nerge, William Reid, Lee Sawdo, Glen Traux, Ed Tweedie and Harry Wright. Si! NEW STUDENT TEACHER HERE STATE REVOKES LICENSES OF AREA DRIVERS The office of Secretary at State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver license of William R. Rosencrans of Rt. 1, Algonquin, for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Emma M. Baldocchi, Richard L. Parker and Richard N. Pearson of Crystal Lake, Robert L. Bqytcn, Jr., of 4005 N. Blitsch place, Vincent W. Charles, Jr„ of 4004 W. McCullom Lakef Ralph L. Kittle of 5303 N. Leeside street, Terrance J. Mahoney of 3706 W. Elm street, all of McHenry, Virgil R, Burch Jr., of 7615 Pheasant road, Wonder Lake, Catherine L. Helper and Richard F, Reiser of Cary, Robert A. Jones and Raymond J. Witowski of Algonquin, all for three violations. Also suspended were the licenses of Martin R. Karowsky of 3511 Broad street, and Francis E. Mazzone, Jr., of 3807 W. Maple avenue, both of McHenry, Glenn R. Schiller and Kenneth B. Watson of Woodstock and Terry A. Schramm of Crystal Lake, all for violations of the curfew act. DRYING CORN What temperature are you using to dry your corn? Not over 140 degrees Fahrenheit, say the Corn Refiners association, Inc. Corn refiners experienced considerable difficulty in separating starch from gluten in much of the corn they received last year, due to higher temperatures being used. Corn refiners'state that corn dried in bins on farms with 110 to 115-degree air has been nearly ideal. Last year more than 900 million bushels of corn were processed for food or industrial use, or exported to foreign markets, including processing uses. Because of this large volume you can see why they stress the point of not using over 140 degrees Fahrenheit to dry corn. A well-informed person is raie who has- the same ideas and views you do. You needn't worry about hiring somebody smarter than you are--if they were, you'd be working for them. GARY CROSBY Gary Crosby, student from Northern Illinois university, has been doing his student teaching at McHenry high school for the past nine weeks. Gary, originally from Crystal Lake, has been working under the supervision of Don Seaton in the Mathematics department. After his brief stay in McHenry, Gary. has established some definite opinions about the community. "I thought the kids were great, and the teachers extremely co-operative. Pd like to come back here to take a teaching job." Gary graduated from the Merchant Marine academy in 1962 and served as engineering officer in the Navy for two years and in the Merchant Marine for three years. He will receive his Master of Science degree in January, 1968, and then hopes to start teaching. New8 About Our Servicemen Army Private James Walters, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Walters, 1616 Oakleaf, Sunnyside, completed a cooking course Nov. 2 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. During the eight - week course, he was trained in meat cutting plus cake and pastry baking. He also learned how to prepare and serve food in Army mess halls and in the field. Only electric dryers jive you the same kind of gentle heat you get from the sun. MINI* (TN ' # S - xyi" The sun, most people agree, was a pretty bright idea. Hard to improve on. A little harc^ to count on, too. Which could be annoying on a rainy day to a woman with two weeks' worth of laundry fresh out of the washer. So somebody had a bright new idea of his own-- the electric clothes dryer. One that would dry clothes fast--and with controlled, flameless heat. Radiant heat, like sunshine. Now all the little lady has to do is dial the heat she wants--electrically. No worry about scorching, harsh over-drying, fumes, combustion by-products, grayed whites, faded colors, and all like that. Just nice, clean, dry clothes for her family, that's what she's got. And she loves it. Which gives us a certain glow of satisfaction, too. Being able to bring a little sunshine into an otherwise gray washday. But then, that's the sort of thing we'v^been doing for years. Brightening people's lives--the best we can. Commonwealth Edisoil Company Plug in a dryer, full of sunshine The bright new ideas are NOV. 8, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 1, PG. WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat §11 Liquor Prices PH. 4S9-4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining A&P Store Crystal Lab* JXL Mond&f 2h?u Thursday S a.m. to 10 Friday, Saturday 9 ajn. to 10 pan.; Sunday 12 to 9 WEXL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES Case 24 12-os. bottles MILLERS * <19 HAMMS OLD S plus deposit MEISTER BRAII I MILWAUKEE *2'9 PABST. BLATZ MILLERS 24 -12 oa. No Return Throwaway Bottles CBS® 3" DREWREY Draft or Res. $ 12 pack throwaway btls. |49 CIGARETTES All Popular Brand* $£89 Ctn. PHIL fuu $J39 Old Smuggler- USHER'S GREEK! STMP fifth Rare Scotch Whiskey fifth CHRISTMAS GIFTS Quarter Yard Ale Glass © Stand Bourbon Supreme Straight Bourbon Whiskey Value $5.00 •a. fifth Imported Danish CHllRY 1UAFA Popular Brand GIN full $lffi)g)7 $£ qt. w 5th i 1/5 >®wlern _ $098 !ern - Corofiorft ** KENTUCKY U mf 10 yr. old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey $ fifth uarfS97 The Ideal Xraas Gift • Bar ILarap $5.95 Value 1 r House of Stuart SCOTCH $879 CARSTAIRS Blended Whiskey full*. $327 Baltatine Scotch fifth IS.39 ' FREE • PKli WE HAVE FREE ICE CUBES WTTW T.TOTTOR PURCHASE ARISTOCRAT & PETRI BRANDY flfth$297 i $387 BACARDI Vi gal.' Imported RUM » 1 77 KEN LADY 10 yr. old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whjtokey V% gal. *fi9 OLD MLW BLATZ 6-Pak Throw-away BUs. SCEnmOTJEE' CHaiwpissa i@urbon §8.®5 VALUE Now 5th CHRISTIAN BROS. B1MMBY §@|7 VaGal. ® Park & Tllferd ©IN & VODKA ^:«,0 full quart 7-up •sr pluu 3ILA 24 btls. $| gg plus 10-oz. cLij deposit COCA COLA CANADA DRY 8 pak. 16 oz. AQc plus deposit 24 cans & I OQ mixed flavors * 1 7 FRESCA 10 at. plus dep. 8 pak. oz. 59c Heineken Beer -- $1.97 pack iiSlfilSIR SCHLITZ, MILLERS. HAMM'S BUD Case 24 $ 12 oz. btls. 3.49 Case 35 7 oz. btls. "3.19 Tuborg Beer -- $1.59 6 pack Hamms -- 99c 6 pack cans Blatz $1.09 6 pack 16 oz. cans 6 Pack Throwaway Bottles SCHLITZ - MILLERS BUD - OLD STYLE OiO USE SSE 6 eseis HALF GALLONS Excellent Kentucky Whiskey BURKE & BARRY Blend Vi Gal. *()= Kentucky Gentlemen Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey ViGaL $ Waldech 6 pack $lJf Straight Kentucky or Blend Old Thompson -- $6.97 Bourbon Supreme -- $8.39 Coronet Brandy -- $8.97 For Weddings and Parties with the purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal Hiram Walker's GIN or VODKA Glenmore GIN or VODKA $IB39 <£C. E. Co.