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BEST WAY TO SEE IT LIKE IT IS! MN . . •• ' 9 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS r .'cum. NEWSPAPERS...THE INDEPENDENT MEDIUM NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK OCTOBER 6-12.1968 New8 About Ou r Servicemen Machinery Repairman Third Class Robert W. Nielsen, USN, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielsen of 3234 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, and husband of the former Miss Bettie J. Hedge of 208 Saratoga street, Cumberland, Md., is serving aboard the escort vessel USS Cromwell in the North Atlantic in support of Operation Silver Tower. Operation Silver Tower is a large scale NATO maritime exercise with more than 100 ships from nine nations participating. Purpose of Silver Tower is to exercise NATO and national forces in their deferise tasks on both sides of the Atlantic. The exercise is intended to improve the cooperation and readiness of Allied forces and to demonstrate the ability . of national maritime forces to integrate rapidly and efficiently into an effective defense organization. In addition to the Cromwell and other units of the U.S. Navy, the maritime forces for the NATO exercise are being provided by Belgium, Canada, the Federal Republic of Germany, Denmark, The Netherlands, Norway, Portugal and the United Kingdom. STAR-STUDDED WESTERN SHOW BENEFITS CLUB Bob Atcher, as guest star, leads an impressive list of top talent of radio, TV, and recording artists who will appear in a gigantic three-hour Country and Western special that will be presented at Crown high school in Carpentersville, on Sunday, Oct. 27, in two performances, one at 2 p.m. and the other at 7 p.m. The show, the largest country and western spectacular ever presented in the Fox Valley in recent memory, will be a benefit performance for the Keith Andres Boys club of Dundee township. MCing both round-ups will be the dynamic, "Honest" John Trotter, famous top wrangler for radio station WJJD, accompanied by four other Western gentlemen, Ron Stingley, Art Nelson, Stan Scott and Don Chapman. Only 1,500 tickets will be sold for each performance due to the limited space in the auditorium, so advance tickets are being taken. For further information write "TICKETS" P.O. Box 102, Carpentersville, Dl. 60110. Enclose your name, address and choice of performance to be attended. One safe way to cross a street nowdays is to lead an elephant. McHENRY SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE IN FIRE SAFETY Each year more school children join the ranks of junior Are marshals in a program of fire prevention and safety. Schools in McHenry are among 15,000 that participate. One of the first projects for junior fire marshals this school year is an inspection of their homes for fire and safety hazards. With a check list in hand and under the guidance of their parents, the youngsters look for such common causes of fire and accidents as overloaded electrical cords and paints and other flammable liquids left in open containers or stored too close to furnaces. According to the McHenry Agents association, coordinator of the program in cooperation with school and fire department officials, the check list is part of the fall issue of the Junior Fire Marshal magazine, which reaches several million children in the U.S. Each child who turns in a completed Home Safety Report to his or her teacher becomes a Junior Fire Marshal and receives an official badge. While the program's major emphasis is on fire safety, other areas of safety education are covered at different times of the year. This past spring, junior fire marshal sponsored the third annual " Hazards in Nature" campaign to alert children and adults to the recognition of poison ivy, the dangers of wild animal bites, beestings, and eating unkown wild berries and wild mushrooms. Children were shown actual sprigs of poison ivy sealed in clear plastic envelopes. With each chapter of the junior fire marshal program, teachers receive guidance and educational materials to incorporate into classroom instructions. Now in it twenty-first year, this public service of The Hartford Insuran ce Group has reached millions of youngsters with instructions in fire prevention and safety. NEED FOR CREDIT The need for constructive and productive credit will continue to play a dominant role in American Agriculture. This, said Robert E. Coots, manager of the Federal Land Band association of Woodstock, has been brought about by modernization of farms for greater efficiency and the increasing mechanization of the farm needed to replace farm labor lost to other segments of our economy. Mr. Coots, along with seventy-eight other Federal Land Bank managers and associate managers from Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas, spent two days in St. Louis attending a special agricultural credit conference conducted by The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis. In a report of operations, Ralph E. Nowlan, president of The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, stated that $580 million in long-term loans is outstanding to farmers in the bank's three-state area. " Our projection for the next five years - to 1973 - indicates that The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis will have approximately $1 billion outstanding to farmers in Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas," Nowlan said. JOINS SMART SET With twenty-one years of experience and as former owner of the Claire Beauty shop in McHenry, Mary Ann Ftyles has joined the Smart Set Beauty shop. Mrs. Pyles has returned to this community after an extended trip to the Far East. BROADCAST GAME WSTK, 105.5 on the dial, will broadcast the Oct. 11 homecoming game between McHenry and North Chicago, and the Oct. 18 clash between McHenry and Barrington. The games will be sponsored by Brake Parts company, McHenry. COUNTY DEPUTIES INVESTIGATE TWO LOCAL CRASHES Kathleen Pierce of 810 W. Barbara lane, McHenry, was admitted to McHenry hospital abdut1 8:45 Monday evening suffering lacerations of the chin, a cortcussion and fractured left wrist / as the result of an accident. Seymour Schaffer of Chicago told deputies he was travelling on lit. 31 with the intention of taming at cut-off road. He missed: the turn, but saw a pickup truck drive into a lane and decided to do the same. He noticed no traffic in back of his car and put his car in reversej The other driver saw the pickup truck turn, but failed to see the Schaffer car do likewise until it was too late. She applied the brakes but her car slid into the other vehicle. No ticket was issued. Jerry D. Erb of 5003 W. Shore drive, McHenry, was charged with driving too fast for conditions after an accident Friday night, north of McHenry on Rt. 31. Erb was travelling west i on Johnsburg road and thought the thoroughfare curved. Instead, he came to the intersection, and the end of Johnsburg road, but was unable to stop., A 4-H member pledges his Head, Heart, Hands and Health to better living for his club, community and country. Meet the Cool One! "***• PRICED SEPARATELY 4-Cushion Sofa $1990B5 Mrs. Chair £ $ ®S0S5 Mr. Chair & Ottoman $ SfD.95 3 Tables $ 44,95 Total Reg. Price $40480 You., Save $10S„®0 Robert Fagan Box 396 385-2765 Keep your head AND your income in an emergency with a Disability plan that takes the heat off with a regular paycheck if you become disabled. Let me introduce you to this special income p r o t e c t i o n p o l i c y today. Representing Woodmem Aeeident and Lil® Company $20 MONTHLY Bain or Shine Tote Bag with any purchase or payment of $10.90 or more. So smart you'll take it everywhere - so practical you'll never be without it! Don't worry about weather - umb r e l l a is included. Offer expires Oct. 31, 1968 SRITAL flo&A WED., OCT. 9, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 McHENRY HOSPITAL Among patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week were Myrle Alessi, Mark Kunze, Frances Shotliff, Lillian Woods, Spring Grove: Rubie Towery, James Borland, Jr., Anna Anderson, Edward Albrecht, Harold Danielson, Janenne Schlitt, Joseph Sevcik, Margaret Lilligard, Crystal Lake; Diane Lass, James Akens, Russell J. Kelahan, Woodstock; Florence Floto, Anthony Vittorio, Lina M. Weitzel and John W. Glascock, Fox Lake. Also Therese Freund, John Bogseth, Robert Kinz, Ingleside; Benjamin Moore, Carpentersr ville; Gail Haack, Patrick Mc- Queeny, Cary; Franklin Hathaway, Parkersburg, West Va.; Donald Moza, Ringwood; Aidan H. McGibbon, Wonder Lake; James M. Emmons, Wauconda; patrick H. Holtzie, Elgin; Mae E. Strom, Antioch; Jane E. Johnson, Grayslake; Anna M. Moberg, Linda Brewington, Lake Villa; Michael Packet, Island ONE LICENSE IS REVOKED; 18 SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the i revocation of the driver's license of James H. Neill of 4X13 Ringwood road, Ringwood, for habitually reckless driving. Suspensions were ordered for William L. Baldino, 4906 S. Roberts road. Island Lake, Shir- Lake; John E. Collins, Genoa City, Wis.; Also, Claude Vachet, Susan Frett, Elmer Antonson, William Reidy, Jean Garner, Selma Pohlman, Catherine Bauer, Thomas Stine, Robert Vedrine, Ruth Smith, Jerry Payne, Steve Romaine, Charles Brickwedel, Patricia Butler, JohnGoetschel, Charles Groat, Brother Charles Carlon, Edward Drogosch, Jessica Jones, Bessie Winter, Aloysius Adams, Gerda Dominick, Leroy Schmitt, Kenneth Betts Jr., Timothy Kilkeary, William Lov, Walter E. Conner, Barbara A. Sadowski, Ragnhild L. Nel* son, Clyde E. Palmer, Lavergne A. Adams, all of McHenry. ley J. Bauer, 310 Willow road, *1 Lily moor, James T. Burnett, A Jr., Harvard, Richard W. Lewis, Guy A. Rosendahl, William L. Simmons, Terry L. Twaddle, James R. Van Pelt and James E... Zwicky, all of Crystal Lake, Ronald D. Pierce, Blanca B. Quintanilla and Donald A. Swets of Woodstock, Timothy L. Wirfs of 314 W. South and Lawrence A. Wickson of 1716 N. River- ^ side, both McHenry, for three violations; also Jose A. Fierros of Marengo for violating restriction of license or permit; John W. C'risty of Woodstock for displaying license not issued to him; and Richard L. Sutherland*; of Fox River Grove and Danny ^ L. Yearton of Crystal Lake for:- driving while license or permit,-, was suspended or revoked. ;•t Probationary permits have' been issued to Robert C. Botts > of Algonquin, Ralph A. Fisher % and Richard W. Lewis of C rys-,-% tal Lake and Ernest C. VallesX of Wonder Lake. If you are between the ages" of 9 and 19, you may join 4-H regardless of where you live.; - Contact your county Extension;! Adviser for more information.-i ANNUAL MEETING The Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock will hold its annual meeting at Marian Central Catholic high school on Saturday, Oct. 12. Registration will be from 7 to 7:30, with a free dinner at 7:30. Arthur J. Hoist, officiating staff member of the National Football league, will be featured speaker. The greatest illusion about tobacco is that we believe we're doing something, when we ain't. 511© No West1 CHYSfAL OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M Saturday SAVE $105.80 ON THIS LOVELY CONTEMPORARY ROOM OUTFIT HOLIDAY LIQUORS MCHENRY'S FOREMOST 4512 W. ROUTE 120 Phone 385-3200 McHENRY ! * I I I I I SALE WED TH PEN 7 doyf 9 AJLto 11 P.M. • € GOIC Advertised Beers and Beverages not iced. H Drewry's Beer Draff or Reg. 24-12 oz. bottles plus dep. MR. Mr Kentucky 6 Year Old Kentucky Straight Bourbon full quarts 3 *°r i0o§@ POPULAR BRAND CMREHES REG. - KING - FILTER your choice carton IMPORTED Imported RUM Light Or Dark j RUM TOT KM* Qt.l Hamm's Beer DRAFT OR REG. 6-12 oz. Cans Barton Resifie Blended Whiskey 59 V2 gal POPULAR BRAND quart Sir Echo Blended Whiskey - 69 fifth ca 8-10 oz. bdttles Blue Ribbon Beer 3 quarts plus dep.