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PG. 4, - PLAINDEALER - WED., MAR. 13, 1968 cognize Contributions KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION SET APML 26 Army Specialist Four James J. Palmer, editor of the Monterey Peninsula Herald, dur- McHenry, Chinese-Mandarin language student, ing graduation ceremonies of the Defense Lanaccepts congratulations and a Monterey Peninsu- guage institute, West Coast Branch, (DLIWC), la Herald Award from Ted Durein, managing March 7. Kindergarten r e g i s t r a tion will be held Friday, April 26 at Edgebrook, Hilltop and Valley View elementary school. The hours are 8 a.m. to li a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. The child must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, 1968. Eligible birth dates are Dec. 1, 1962 to Dec. 1, 1963.A legal birth certificate will be necessary at this time. Hospital and baptismal certificates are not legal. Birth certificates may be obtained from the Bureau of Vital Statistics, county court house of the county in which the child was born. Children living in the following areas will register at Hilltop school: Chapel Hill road, Dowell road, Eastwood manor, Kent Acres, Woodlawn Park, Fritzsche's Estates, Holiday Hills, Hunterville Park, Route 120 East, Worthmore Estates, Lily Lake Road, Lilymoor, Maryville Estates, Fernwood Subdiv., Pistakee Bay, Regner road, South River road, Lakemoor. Children, living in the following areas will register at Edgebrook school: Aqua Lane Estates, Burton's Bridge, City of McHenry, Cooney Heights, Emerald Park, North River road, Country Club Estates, Country Club Subdiv., Crystal Lake Blacktop, Edgebrook Heights, Mineral Springs, Fox Street, Griswold Lake, Huemann's Subdiv., Island Lake, McHenry Shores, Oakhurst, Orchard Beach, Orchard Heights, Vaupell's Subdiv., Lakeland Park and Lakeland Shores. Children living in the following areas will register at Valley View: Bull Valley Road, Lake wood Subdiv., McCullom Lake, Route 120 West, Wonder View Subdiv., Martin Road, Draper road and West Shore Beach. There is a fee of $3 for supplies and $3.50 for milk, payable at this time. This is also time to register 6 year olds for first grade if they did not attend kindergarten this year. Please do not bring preschool children. Electric Island An estimated 98 per cent of the homes in Bermuda enjoy full electric service -- perhaps the highest national average in the world -- according to the tiny resort island's electric power company. The abstract search for truth doesn't stand a chance when it collides with the organized pressure of a selfish group. There are workers in the world whose chief occupation is to appear busy. AREA TEENS TO CONDUCT MARCH AGAINST M.D. Teens from Spring Grove and Solon Mills will conduct a March against Muscular Dystrophy in their respective cities, it was announced by William Johnson, President of Rock River chapter, Muscular Dystrophy Association of America, Inc. Under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy. Nelson, 7621 Asbury court, Spring Grave, student volunteers will sponsor a muscular "dystrophy campaign the week of March 10 through 16. They will distribute public health education literature on Muscular Dystrophy and accept contributions from their neighbors. Muscular Dystrophy is a disease- which progressively invades and destroys muscle, crippling its victims and eventually weakening them to the point where a minor ailment like a common cold may prove fatal. Nothing now known to medical science can arrest the relentless course of the disease. Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., a non-profit organization, conducts an annual campaign to provide funds for services for local M.D. patients and for research. One of the seventy-six M.D. clinics in the United States is at the Research-and Educational hospital, University of Illinois, Chicago. Spring Grove and Solon Mills are in the ten counties included in the Rock River chapter. The chapter is one of 350 in the United States that provide wheelchairs and braces, other orthopedic appliances, physical therapy and educational and recreational programs for Muscular Dystrophy patients. The chapter sends 75 percent of its campaign funds to its national headquarters to be used for research worldwide and for patient services in areas of the United States without chapters. BY THE OLD TIMER THE SERVICEMEN ARE POIN<5 THEIR PART-you CAN PO YOURS BY £UYIN6 US. SAVINGS From R. R. Wetherbee, Marshall, Minn.: I remember when I was a b o y , my f a t h e r , who sold farm machinery, would ship in a steam threshing outfit. They were made in Massallion, Ohio. The massive engine was called the Russell and the threshing separator called the Massallion. They were shipped on flat cars, the engine on one, the separator on another. I t h i n k t h e e n t i r e r i g was t o o heavy for one flatcar. My father had a man who worked for him that was a steam engineer and we would go to the depot with a tank of water, some firewood and coal. » After getting quite a fire going and watching different gauges, the man would get up steam, move different levers a n d t h e m a s s i v e m o n s t e r would hiss and puff, and he would run it back and forth on the flatcar and work it over to t h e l o a d i n g p l a t f o r m , w h i c h had a ramp leading to the ground. From then on, one could go anywhere the ground was solid, but had to be careful not to go on wet or soft land, less one stay there for a while. There is a farmer near Cottonwood, Minn, who has two of these old machines. One day each fall he steams them up and does some threshing. 1 went to the farm lftst fall and quite a large crowd was on hand, watching the old engines run, making little more noise . than a sewing machine. SHOP IN MCHENRY Army Specialist Four James F. Palmer, a student of the Chinese - Mandarin language course, was honored last week during graduation ceremonies of the Defense Language institute, West Coast Branch, (DLIWC), when received the Monterey Peninsula Herald award. Ted Durein, managing editor of the Monterey Peninsula Herald, made the presentation to SP/4 Palmer in recognition of his significant contributions toward civic services and community relations during his assignment at DLIWC. The coveted award, which consists of a desk pen set engraved with the name and class of the recipient, was presented during graduation ceremonies for approximately 120 military language students, representatives of the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps, along with one dependent wife. Ceremonies were conducted at the Presidio's "Tin Barn" at 9 a.m. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Palmer of 4112- N. Pitzen road, McHenry, SP/4 Palmer is a 1964 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock, and attended Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. He entered the United States Army in February of 1967 and completed basic - combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., prior to arriving at the DLIWC in May of last year. Learn the seven warning signals of cancer. You'll be in good company. 1. Unusual bleeding dr discharge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. Jf a signal lasts longer than two weeks, see your doctor without delay. It makes sense to know the seven warning signals of cancer. ft makes sense to give to the AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Sen. Charles H. Percy (R- 111), said a tally of his mail shows the Vietnam war and the proposed travel restrictions are the issues causing Illinois citizens the most concern. Percy said the top ten issues drawing the most communications to his office are, in order (with last week's listing in parentheses): 1. Vietnam (1) 2. Proposed travel restrictions (2) 3. Draft regulations involving graduate students (3). 4. Proposed removal of the gold cover (4). 5. Civil rights legislation(5). 6. Seizure of the U.S.S Pueblo (6). 7. Oakley Dam (111.) project (8). 8. Federal savings and loan legislation (not listed). 9. Proposed 10 percent income tax surcharge (9). 10. Food supplement regulations (10). The case of State Department employee Otto Otepka, listed seventh last week, dropped out of the top ten this week. '5? ' Quality Radiator Repair Every Job Flo-Tesied for your added protection by factory-trained radiator specialists ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Camplete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Orginal Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. * "ItsEAilo Next to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 „ Phone 385 0788 McHenryf III. SPigBMO California Aristocrat Brandy y2gai. $7.59 YtfflCJ President 14 YEARS OLD Whiskey Fifth $3.67 LIQUOR Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices is** s 305 Virginia St. Crystal Lake, II Monday thru Thursday* 9 a.m. -10 p.m. Plfl@0TI© Friday. Saturday 9 a.m. -10 p.m. 45f=4©S© Sunday 12 - 9 p.m. WE'LL MEET ALL HI Fwster CHICAGO PRICES Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 1/2 $069 GREEN STRIPE liar's SCOTCH Fifth OB ;Schenley's| Reserve $ J 1 9 i gal REAL SPECIAL |Ancient Ag Straight Kentucky Whiskey « ® $ jf|29 Vi gal ® I-- Park & Tilford's GIN & VOPiC^t Full qt liter irau Milwaukee Blifi Pabsf 1 V'"' 'Case 24-l2oz bottles Plus dep. case 24 12 oz0 btls, plus dep. OO DISCUSS POLLUTION There will be a public meeting at the park district beach recrcation building in Crystal Lake at 1:30 Wednesday, March 13, when representatives of state, government will discuss the one billion dollar state bond issue on air and water pollution. The firsts automobile race dates all the way back to 1878. In this race, from Green Bay to M°dioon, Wis., the winner covered the 210 miles in 33 hours-plus running time, averaging six miles an hour. Steam carriages were involved. Paddock Club S GIN **129 ( *= Fifth I ARISTOCRAT & m PETRI BRANDY ' ^197 fuU s^fi JS qt. # Strniylil l\»ntu<k\ or Klt-nri BOURBON SUPREME , |. SS.39 t HP"'* OLD THOMPSON $6.97 i Pet©r one of the finest imported Scotch $3.97 J.W. Dant Old Style Whiskey £ Charcoal Filtered ONE TIME BUY 10 Yr. Old 67 Fifth 0 m Style 24-12 oz. bottles ffi Heileman's Exi Case 24 12 OZ: btls Huber 8®sk 35C cans 6 pak Danish Import Cherry Ilifa $1 79 fifth quarts & bottles Meister Brau Bock fillowsi Sour Mash Whiskey 86 proof 6 Yrs old Reg. $14.25 Kentucky Tavern ©97 Full Qt DEW »3Sf 86 proof 8 Yrs old Kentucky Straight bourbon Reg. $14.25 %gal. Southern Cdimfert Cigarettss $2.89 Carton . ! Cans 12 Pak fifth _ Canada Dry 24-12 oz. € 1 ft*® assMmmssmdsa&n All flavors Cans lot Ptpsi 6 pak 16 oz0 btl Plus / Burlce & Berry" 1/2 gal $ case 24 10 oze .69 Plus I *4" proof BACARDI Rain §©97 Vi gal. (TB= $ J19 uj WINES Coco C 8 pak 16 oz. 59t Plus Old Milwaukee Throw away bottles- 7 - Up 6-12 oz. btls. 55* Plus 6 Pak 1 6 pak f Cans $1.39 Fifth Gin or Vodka Glenmore 1/2 gal SUD HtklMM' V CK 6 pak Throw away bottles^ Kentucky 3@nflemen Straight Kentucky Bourbon 1/2 gal Schj®rsl©y'§ SotiK) Bourbon $2.97 Fifth Coronet Bran 1/2 gal e ... ! Walter Raleigh Imported SCOTCH Jt n * A Fifth 19 'FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE' Phone 459-4050 Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain l^or4A/eddings and Parties with Purchase fof • iquar at the CARDINAL, vye have Fred Ice jes with Liquor Purchase. J.W. Dant Cordials Du d®oiH©efer May Wine. Fifth $1.19 Full qt Proof Sill CALVERT'S V2gau ~GUMY\5. WALKER'S $6.97