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VISCOUTS DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS The Vi scout drum and Bugle corps is starting a membership drive which is open to all boys and girls from 12 through 18. Once they are members, they may remain in the corps until 21 years of age, with uniforms, instruments and instruction provided. The Viscounts had their start in McHenry in 1953 as aparade corps. Membership grew, and it soon became a "C" class corps. In 1955 the organization charged its uniform style and took the colors of peacock blue and black, which have been retained through the years. In order for the Viscounts to become well known as a first class corps, it must travel throughout Illinois and Wisconsin. In an average year the group covers about 5,000 miles. Last year these young musician^ went to the American Legion national contest in New Orleans, La. Anyone who has seen the Viscount- sponsored Drum Corps Magic competition, held in conjunction with Marine Day, realizes the beauty, color and musical ability of the corps. In the. present membership drive, anyone may enter the organization and be trained and PLAINDEALER PHOTO outfitted in time to join the group as a full playing member and step off with the Viscounts as they start their new season. Interested persons are asked to contact the personnel manager, James -Cary, at 385-5490. Those wishing to have questions answered may also call. No musical experience is necessary, accordingtoMr. Cary, but those who do play an instrumerit 'will be most welcome. Personals MCHENRY HOSPITAL Admissions to McHenry hospital during the past week included Arthur C. Krueger, Susan Peterson, Island Lake; Maureen CDonnell, DeerQeld;- Sharon Horton, Madison, Wis.; Gordon W. Smart, Stephen Wallace, Henrietta Ferguson, Joan V. Pfeiller, William J. Zimos, Edwin Milter, Clarence J. Youngquist, George J. Leone, Arkley Firth, Robert M. Tekulve, Crystal Lake; And, Robert W. Carter, Skokie; Mary E. Inman, Spring Grove; Daisy Marquedant, Aletha M. Colander, JohnH.Stradza, William Holland, Fox Lake; William Cerney, Gertrude E. Rucker, Marion Giek, Kimberley Peterson, Waaconda; Steven Maginot, Woodstock; jSherlcfe Boggs, Eugene Rayfield^ Cary; Chester R. Gabrysiak, Rjobert Safford, Bradley Boncosky, Garl E. Stone, Wonder Lake; Lorraine Reid, William R. Bollam, Lake Villa; Gertrude Wagner, Ira J. Bunting, James Vandenboom, Antoinette Bennett, Round Lake; Dean R. Weltum and Walter T. Stopa, Wilmot, Wis.; Frank E. Kazimour, Ada Gast, Rosemarie Lenz, Barrington; Pamela J. DeFrancisco, Palatine; Melanie J. Jacobsen, Fox River Grove; Sherman Sloan, Elgin; Marie Ann More, Elmer Flink, Claudia Tuttle, Ann Matyasik, Ingle side; Jeffrey L. Rudd, Chicago; Josephine Fonti, Richmond; Robert D. Gallie,Ringwood, Donna M. Lasnek, Mundelein; Addie M. Stone, Marengo; Also, Timothy J. Murray, Stella Dembauski, JohnL.Frey, Kristie Howard, Fred N. Rogers, John G. Schurak, Marie Schreiman, Lois Rakushin, Nancy L. Hansen, Clifton Wells, Wanita Grant, Margaret Mayers, Edna S. Phillips, Nan M. Toay, Dolores Miller, Hazel Flagler, Peter S. Nowell; And Curtis E. Hoover, Edythe E^ Anderson, John Stacy, Dorr A. Anderson, June Sagel, Frederick J. Bruckner, Terrence Howard, Ella Roseberry, Chester Rechisky, Cynthia L. Pear, Richard Kurth, George Letzter, Charles Blake, Frederick H. Gauger, Mary S. Atols and Mary Mann, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . WOODSTOCK Among the recent admissions to Memorial hospital, Woodstock were Bruno Tanski, Spring Grove; William Etten, Alice Nelson, Blanche Whetherhult, Joyce Cashin and Stella Schaefer, Wonder Lake; Harry Bogard and Addie Wright, Ringwood; LaVerne McClure, Kathryn Morowski, Leonard Toepper, Cathy Smith, Cindy Oliver, Gyvone Teague, Mildred Kunz, Marlys Johnson, and Catherine Schmitt, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Florence O'Flaherty, Stanley Kallas, Mrs. Garfield Benson, Ronald Rother arid Mrs. Rudolph DeVries of McHenry were patients in Harvard hospital during the past week. Herbert M. Engdahl is recovering in Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, from a heart attack, suffered recently while he and Mrs. Engdahl were on vacsticr;- there,. Friends may write to him at the hospital, 1301 Punchbowl Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and Miss Clara Miller were in Kenosha, Wednesday evening, to attend the wake of the latter* s aunt, Mrs. Mary Sieger, who passed away at the age of 91 years. Funeral services were held in Kenosha Thursday with burial in St. Mary's cemetery in McHenry. Mrs. Joseph Nett, who has sold her home in Pistakee Highlands and was leaving to make . her home in McHenry, was sur- ^ prised by a group of relatives and friends who gathered to enjoy a pot-luck luncheon followed by an afternoon of cards and a general good time. Mrs. Nett is now nicely settled in an a-w partment in the home of her"* daughter, Mrp. tytarie Diedrich, on N. Park avenue, Mrs. Robert fconway was in St. Charles Saturday to see Miss Monica Whalen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen of Elgin receive her diploma from St. Dominic college in exercises held at the Arcadia theatre followed by a reception at the college. , Miss Kathleen Pitzen was home from Milwaukee to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pitzen. Mrs. Esther Karbin spent a few days recently in the home of her sister, Mrs. Florence Peterson, in Hastings, Minn. She was accompanied home by a niece, Mrs. Joyce Wessington, and son, Troy, of Hastings and newlyweds, William and Shirley Petersen of Bloomington, Miss., who were guests in the Ben Miller home. Friends of Mrs. Ellen Wende. of 1505 N. Court street will be sorry to hear she is confined to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Gallery, at 1701 Wesley, Evanston, suffering from a broken ^m sustained in a fall while visiting thelre. 'Mrs'. Florence MuflddonSmith of Whiting, Ind., is spending the weekend in the Melvin Walsh home. Mrs. Bill Becknell of Hebron was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Meyer, Thursday. Members of the Catholic Order of Foresters from the high court and state court who came to pay their last respect to Brother John Smith, a member of St. John's Court, C.O.F., No. 96, at Johnsburg, included R.T. Tobin, high chief ranger, Louis E. Caron, high secretary, Joseph Hucek, high treasurer, State Chief Ranger E.P. Duffy, State Vice-Chief Ranger Ralph Schramer, State Secretary Emil Stuermer, State Trustees Dan* iel F. Irwin and Richard Dehrr. The officers and members of St. John's court recited the rosary lead by Chief Ranger Paid Pitzen and Recording Secretary Richard Dehn at the George R. Justen & Son funeral homel COURT BRSEFS Appearing before Magistrate William J. Gleason in Branch HI court last week, Dell Brandenberg, on a charge of disobey* ing a stop sign, was fined $10 and $5 costs. Forrest L. Stauffer pleaded not guilty to speeding and his trial was set for 11 o'clock*on Feb. 28. If you have difficulty remembering which way eggs should be stored, just think of a toe dancer - heel up and toe down. 6 things The Hugger"gives you «f that non-huggers don't: three: one: Wider and lower for stability. Camaro is the widest and lowest • sportster at its price. Gives you wider front and rear tread, too, for -greater road hugging ability. two: Bigger engines Six or V8 you're ahead. Camaro has the largest displacement standard Six and V8 of any leading sportster at its price. Body by Fisher with Astro Ventilation and full door-glass styling. A combination of quality and comfort advantages that no other sportster at its price offers. four: Advanced Security Features From the proved GM energy absorbing steering column to the ignition key alarm that buzzes if you forget your keys, Camaro is the only sportster at its price that has all of them. A. HOSPITAL BOARD GIVES APPROVAL TO 2968 STAFF Approval of appointments to the medical staff, approval of medical staff officers, and reappointment of the adminis- ' trator were among main business activities at the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County board of directors meeting last week. The board met following the annual meeting of the association and re-elected Kenneth;. Schuh, Woodstock attorney, as president. It re-appointed Bert Hanson as administrator, and it approved the recommendations of the medical staff for the medical staff officers. Dr. H.A. Stahlecker, Jr., Woodstock, was re-appointed chief of staff. Dr. V.B. Petralia, Fox River Grove, was reappointed vi c e-chief-of - staff. Dr. William Larsen, Woodstock who succeeded Dr. David Petty as secretary when Dr. Petty was called to military duty in mid-year, was re-appointed to that office. Officers of the board of directors include Kenneth Schuh, president; Richard Zieman, McHenry, first vice-president; Robert Olson, Woodstock, second vice-president; Donald J. Still, Woodstock, treasurer and William Tittle, secretary. New directors elected at the association meeting were Mrs. Jane Shoemaker, Mrs. Dorothy Cooley, Andrew Kuby, Jr., and Milton Olson. Re-elected were Mrs. Jean Smith, Harold Nye, Kenneth Schuh, Robert Olson and Don Still. Doctors who are active staff members include Dr. W.A.Nye, McHenry; Dr. J.F. Harris, Richmond; and Dr. S.L. Ruggero, Wonder Lake. In the talk given at the annual meeting, Dr. Beverley Mead, noted psychiatrist, told an attentive audience that "marriage is the most serious decision we make, and a great many poor marriages are built on a bad foundation -- a foundation of immaturity." Dr. Mead, professor of psychiatry at Creighton university, Omaha, Nebr., spoke thoughtfully as he asserted: "Because marriage demands maturity, I am against teen-age marriages today. I don't think anyone should marry before they are 21. A person's values and stability change as he matures." Iti his summary of this totherpoint tglk, Di;. Mead observed, " Love is the mortar of -marriage. The bricks that build -it must be maturity, consideration and understanding. The marriage commitment is a dedication. "Consider the needs of the other person more than the needs of your own," he concluded. News About Our Servicemen Pfc. Charles Tomasello is now in the Pittsburg Naval hospital, recuperating from battle fatigue and malaria. He has been serving with the Marines in Vietnam. JANUARY 31, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 8812 West Elro Street Plume 885-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 6005© Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, HL Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Fireman Duane L. Fell, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Fell of 6703 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry, is attending the Basic Electrician's Mate school at the U.S. Naval Training center, Great Lakes. During the fourteen-week course he will learn the fundamentals of shipboard electrical circuits, basic atomic theory, transistor theory, amplifiers, and magnetic amplifiers. He will also study AC/DC generators, motors and controllers, small craft electrical systems, and shipboard lighting. Aboard ship, the Navy electrician's mate is responsible for the disassembly, repair, Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Bps 1 Year 6 Mos. 3 Mos. Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER As(sb cIPLti! Subscription Kates • • $5.00 1 Year In McHenry County $5.50 $2.75 6 Mos. $3.00 $2.00 3 Mos $2.25 Outside McHenry County adjustment and reassembly of all electrical equipment. Before entering this school he attended a six-week basic electricity course at Great Lakes. Eggs are a powerhouse of high-quality protein. . FILES SUIT Wayne Hartmahn has filed suit for $15,000 for injuries received in an auto accident in 1966 on Thompson road. A second driver named in the suit is Anton Malochleb of River Terrace, McHenry. MdMMY'S FOfiSMOST HOLIDAY LIQUORS • 4512 W. ROUTE 12 I SALE WED Phone 385-3200 cHENRY STORE HOURS FRIDAY, SAT 9 SUNBAY THRU Q AM THURS. T 10 PM DISTILLED & BOTTLED BY EARLY TIMES _ f 86 Proof Blended Whiskey !»'• "i1- r'lU Nationally Advertised ALLER'S GIN or A DELUXE FIFTH !©UlSON WHISKEY GRAND TULLEY Scots! & $459 LIQUOR "if FMh S YEARS Madelpii 86 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF KY BLENDED WHISKEY FIFTH FIFTH 1NVER FULL QT. FIFTH POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES$2 89 Your choice KING or FILTERED carton iegges* brakes Camaro's bonded brake linings are the largest of any sportster, bar none. m Camaro Rally Sport Coupe. six: L©w priceic Bm dealio Six or V8. Camaro is the lowest priced of all the leading sportsters. And with the big deals now being offered by your Chevrolet dealer you can own a Camaro for a lot less than you might imagine. So, be smart, be sure, buy now! 908 N. Front St, Chevrolet Sola 12-5318 McHenry', Illinois Phone 385-0277 10 YEARS OLD nj PX ess 90 PROOF mporied BRANDY France 1/2 GAL. FIFTH s CANS $198 12-12 oz. cans OUTHERN 100 PROOF 8-16 Oz Bottles EUEIH PLUS DEP FULLQUARr