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Register For College Holly Worm of McHenry, 1700 Beach road, a graduate of UgHenry Wgh school, pre-registers for her freshman year at Southern Illinois university. Counseling on course work is Mrs. Yates, a general studies adviser. Plan For Youth Auction Sunday (Continued from page 1) McHenry County Livestock Feeders association. It is estimated that 100 steers, fifty pigs and twenty-five lambs will be sold at auction. Anyone may purchase an animal and have it processed and ready for the freezer or locker. Here is an example of what you can purchase. A 1,000-pound steer will dress out 600 pounds of carcass. If you bid 30 cents per pound, your dressed beef would cost you $300 or 50 cents per pound. The shrink from cutting and wrapping is approximately 33 1/3 percent. The cutting and wrapping charge is 7 cents per pound. This would give you 400 pounds of wrapped beef ready for your freezer for $300 and about $50 processing cost or $350 total. The 400 prounds of beef would cost an average of 87% cents per pound, cut, wrapped and ready for your freezer. TROOP 131 v We hope to make this a weekly habit, so let's get started, okay. First, we welcome in a brand neW troop committee. Oh, there are still some of the old members left, just shifted around a )ittle. So, at least for the next charter year, Here are the men who will be helping you organize your activities: Scoutmaster, Stu Hoak; Assistant Scoutmaster, Bill Schmidt; Jack Patzke, troop committee chairman; Bill Reinwall, advancement chairman; Gene Negley, co-chairman; John Lescer, secretary; Bob French, co-secretary; Rolf Holmquist, treasurer; Charles Preston and Bill Walters, out- (Joorsmen and Tom Russell, public relations. Other committeemen ready to help in any way they can axe Kirby Kellner, Don Mac- Cracken, Carmon Hodges and A1 Kriemier. Les Bacon is the new counselor for the Explorers and I am sure he will welcome any adult assistance he can get. Well, there you are fellas -- your fearless leaders. With all these fathers, how can we help but have a tremendous year and lots of fun. With camping activities all over, there should be a lot of stories ( and possible some pictures) to be told. I hear by way of the grapevine, that we are scheduled to have another father-son campout in September. This will be confirmed later but as soon as we know th£ exact date, let's be sure to keep prodding pop so he won't forget. jSpeaking of schedules, the tr|op committee has its first ^ organizational meeting' Monday, Aug. 5. All you committeemen be sure to try and make it for this is the meeting wdf are to lay out the activities for the year. The secretary ( if he hasn't already done It) will be reminding you. The first scout meeting is to be held on Monday night, Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of; the Community Methodist church . Let's really make it a banner year, scouts, by starting our first meeting with 100 percent attendance. See you there! Scout Scribe. Final Day Camp Opens Aug. 5 (Continued from page 1) riflery, hiking, singing, bus trips, fishing, tennis, storytelling, and special events. In addition to th® benefits of the program youngsters enrolled in the day camp are provided with daily bus transportation, which is included in the day camp fee. Bus stops are usually scheduled for McHenry Junior high. CANCER AkTlCLE 'BENEFITS TOLD BY CHAIRMAN "Every adult in the nation could benefit from the short article on cancer in the July Reader's Digest," Arnold May, chairman of the McHenry county unit of the American Cancer society, said this week. "And, by every adult, I mean doctors and others in the medical profession, as well as the general public." Titled, "Time to Change Our Attitudes Toward Cancer", the article was written by Lawrence Galton. May said that he wanted to call the public's attention to this timely article because he felt that too much unreasoned fear of cancer exists today. He added that such fear is especially dangerous, because it prevents people from going to their doctors with symptoms that could, but do not always mean cancer. "The article provides a positive approach to this problem of fear, by stating that cancer is not hopeless today, and gives concrete examples of the marked progress made against such individual cancers as leukemia, cervical cancer, cancer of the colon, and rectum and others." Doctors are urged, too, in the article to change their own sometime pessimistic attitude toward cancer, and not only to encourage their patients to have regular checkups, but to have them themselves. He cites a study by New York City cancer specialist, Dr. George T. Pack, who, in a survey of doctors and scientists, found that only 70.8 percent of those questioned had ever had an examination to detect symptomless disease. "It is hardly surprising" the article quotes Dr. Pack, "that the public has not been spurred into action by efforts of health educators." "The big hope in the fight against cancer," May quotes the article, "is in detecting cancer early, when it is most readily curable. It's not easy for doctors busy with the ill to conduct routine cancer-detection examinations of symptomless patients -- but it can be done. All that it requires is the conviction on the part of both doctors and patients that such examinations are important.' Nevis About Our Servicemen HAROLD J. HUNTER Harold J. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hunter, 316 S. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, was promoted to Pfc. on July 23. He completed his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood; Mo. in April and now is stationed at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, where he is taking a twentyeight- week course in microwave radio repair. Pfc. Hunter is a 1966 graduate of McHenry high school. Gum Troubles Troubled with bleeding gums? Check between-teeth spaces for foreign matter which the toothbrush often can't reach. When such particles accumulate, they irritate and break down gum tissues, making gums more susceptible to bleeding. Postal Clerk Seaman Leonard Pavon, USN, 24, son of Mrs. Lucian Lazalde of 2806 E. Hickory drive and Machinist Mate Second Class Robert J. Wittinger, USN, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wittinger of 7818 Highview drive, both of Wonder Lake, are serving aboard the nuclear-powered guided missile cruiser USN Long Beach in the Gulf of Tonkin. As a crew member they play important roles in helping to maintain Long Beach's effectiveness asaPIRAZ station ship. PIRAZ is Positive Identification Radar Advisory Zone and maintains surveillance of all aircraft, enemy and allied, flying over the Gulf or North Vietnam. Seaman Apprentice Patrick C. Bridwell, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bridwell of 8816 Shady lane, Wonder Lake is serving aboard the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Yorktown at Long Beach, Calif. As a crew member, he is one of the 3,000 men team operating io protect US Pacific forces : DIES IN HOSPITAL William A. Henk, 63, of Crystal Lake, died Aug. 1 in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined since June 26. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Old Time STEAM STEAM TRIPS THRILL KIDS Authentic 9 mile MID-EQMTINENT i mmn North Freedom, isetiiism FARES Adults: $1.50 Children (thru 11): .75 Children in arms: Free OPKHATINC: Oi>ci\inj;--May .'(0 Daily--Middle June through Labor Hay Sundays Only -- Karly Juni', and Sq>- tvmher thii>uj;h Middlf October Only^l^Miles^Jrom Circus World Museum & pevils Lake Park, Boroboo^^Vis. INiowatil that wont leave you cold! Present this ad at North Freedom Depot for 10% discount-- your entire party! Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing... because it's carpet! Ozite Carpet Tiles are 12-inch squares of long-wearing Ozite Carpet, with a soft rubber back for extra plushness. Use them in the kitchen, rec-room, bath, den, nursery. Vectra fiber makes them amazingly stain-resistant. And they're easy to vacuum clean. 16 colors. Simple to install. All colors also available in broadloom widths. Where will you use new Ozite Carpet Tiles? Use your imagination! * MII Maiacr*; v (muiihi > LES made with Alexander Lumber Co. L Front St. 385-1424 McHenry, 111. ,5; Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1; any ideas that if s the men salesmen who are bothered by bikinis! There just happens to be a law that prevents returning bathing suits that have been taken out of the store, so don't embarrass the clerk by asking. A resident of one of McHenry* s many subdivisions called this week to express her disappointment that few flags were observed flying on Monday for the men on the Pueblo still held -captive. Possibly her concern was heightened by the fact that her husband served fourteen years with the Navy and patriotism runs deeply. It's good to know that there are sincere people who observe such laxity. However, ft defense of many, we wonder if the flagflying was publicized sufficiently to receive widespread support. K.A.F. Interview With A COUNCIL RELAXES REGULATIONS ON-J? USE OF WATER (Continued from page 1) measure, the council proceeded immediately with drilling another well at the site of the present plant. This will be a greater depth and will not replace the present well. Engineers advised the same location since the saine treatment and pumping plant can be used. Water users are urged to watch for further announcements on the use of city water for sprinkling. All the charm that won for her the title of Little Miss Peanut shines forth in the face pf Loriann Dowell as she answers questions posed to her by the master of ceremonies, Leaf Blad, of WKRS for later broadcast. Watching with great interest is the first runner-up Julie from the threat of submarine attack. . His ship recently returned from a seven month deployment in the Far East and is presently undergoing overhaul at the Naval Shipyard in Long Beach. ADMINISTRATIVE AID TO COLLEGE DEAN SELECTED Robert Mealey, dean of the college at McHenry County college, reports that George C. Cowgill has joined the staff at the college as administrative assistant to the dean. His duties will include student financial aids, veterans' benefits, student records, transcript evalu- Dawn Smith, who seems ready to step In and' offer assistance if needed. The young ladies were among fifty contestants in the very successful annual contest sponsored by the McHenry Kiwanis club last Monday evening at the Legion home. PLAINDEALER PHOTO ation, job opportunities for students and coordinators of campus facilities for the extended day college. Mr. Cowgill come s to McHenry county from the University of Missouri at Columbia where he completed his Master of Education in guidance and counseling. His experience included three years as assistant registrar, at the University of Missouri at Rolla, one year as admissions counselor for Brigham Young university and one year as student assistant to Dr. L. G. Townsend at the University of Missouri. He has been active in the Jaycees, scouting and in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He and his wife, Erika and three children- ' Mark, Susie and Eric are living in Crystal Lake. SHOP IN MCHENRY McHENRY I SERVIC1 CENTER r% m r,„. , • Wrjpty * * Ornamental Iron and Structural Steel ADAM Bros.Repair 3004 W. Rt. 120 385-0783 <;ET THE PARTS YOI: WANT • WHEN YOL NEED THEM from Jlyfo SyppSy Ph^ne 385-0778 F^OKj. SERVICE 5 COUNTERMEN Mike Kalfus Frank Meisner Arnold Anderson Dan Strach Stan Pankiewicz < Drive in anytime, and see your car shine .... fast! .ak@l@nd Per CAR WASH Vrvt to Phillip's 66 BARBER SHOP ^0 • Hair Coloring ^ • Hair Styling • Hair Pieces • Razor Cuts JANE'S by appointment 385-7771 Farm Equipment George P. Freund, Inc Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenrv Bus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 Home Cooking Good Fooil - Fine Drinks Hettermann's Package (ioods Edwin Hettermann Jolinsburg - MrHenry 385-178'/ SUIL&iRS General Contractors McHENRY Phone 385-7851 or 5584 Buy-Sell-Trade Illinois most complete <iun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns in stock McHENRY GUN CENTER Daily 9 - 9, Sat. St Sun. 9 • 6 3325 W. Elm Ph. 385-7320 ^ I ,7V/ JACOBSEN LAWN M0WFR SALES AND SERVICE • Eipert Repeir--factory trained mechanics • Full stock of genuin* factory replacement parts • Engins tune-up and complete safety check • Fast precision sharpening-- • Complete selection of 'M Jacobstn lawn mowers Phone 385-0431* Adams l©pair Sh 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. McHenry Lit Complete Selection Also Register In Our Bridal Register ksafflha Candies 1242 (ireen St. 385 00?)7 • Ozite it the wclusiv# trademark of the Oiite £°w/»tlon , c ... • Vectra is the registered trademark of National Plastic Products co.. inc. ffaJxoftix Sales & Service James Van Fleet 2501 Martin Rd. McHenry, ni 385-6027 Had idiator TP Let us FLO-TEST it! Our Inland Flo-Test Machine will quickly determine if your trouble ia in the radiator. Moet radiators over a year old are partly plugged--some seriously This can cause nesting and costly damage to your engine. We specialize in "Factory Method" radiator cleaning, repairing and recoring. mm Dros. Repair Serv. Ksxt to V.F.VY. Phons 585-0783 SOM W. Rcm!o l20 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE klcHmry, 111. ut k iatOf J ' / Test can be made without removing radiator from your CATERING •Panquets * Parties • Weddings Meeting Room Phone 385-1475 3312 Chapel Hill Road Insurance & Real Estate srl R. Waist Life. Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's Compensation Fire Homeowners Plate Glass Marine Accident & Health Office 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street .McHenry, Illinois 60050 Custom Made Cabinets All K;nds Kitchens by Yorktown Phone 385-3929 Werner SchiNii 3607 Chapel Hill Rd. Johnsburg, 111. Garages Any size any style. Complete remodeling and repair service. We also specialize In room additions. DU&f CONSTRUCTION CO. Ph. 815-653-*,'M Wonder Lake McHenry Plaindealer Now Twice Weekly PHONE 38541170 for new*, sport*, adv. Ik ii A