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w- \ \ * ' , ' ^ - * ; , ' ; PG.4 - PLAIN DEALER - FRI., NOV. 22, 1968 Musin' & Meanderin YMCA Moves (Continued from page 1) . .? fd proved the change even though the architectural firm representative had just pointed to a beautiful ten - story court house in the heart of Rockford, Winnebago county, to which he referred with pride. i The location of a court house probably should not be of too much concern to most of us, especially those who have seldom if ever, had occasion to visit it. Certainly Woodstock residents have a legitimate interest since the court house has been in the lieart of the town for as long as memory serves. There is no doubt, business menthere feel it is an asset as the hub of activities. Nevertheless, the countless . hours of time and effort expended by a board -- made up of . Residents of all parts of the 'county -- seem now to have been , in vain. The majority have expressed a preference, but the answer may favor the few. Since members had nothing to gain personally, we can assume they selected a site felt to be in the test interest of the majority of county residents. We are not intimating that there is not sincerity on the part of- all concerned, but a few well selected words, properly timed, W^Ve been known to sway mightier decisions than the one at hand. If this were not so, it appears unlikely the city of Woodstock would have expended money for a private survey. They received the answer they had hoped for. 'After all, persuasive arguments can be presented for almost any case. The loudest clamor is most often honored, and supervisors favoring the Annex are quite vocal. Perhaps we're wrong, but we're betting our money on the Annex site! 1. rjThis weekend marks a memorable occasion for at least one McHenry couple, Mr. and rs. Peter M. Justen, who will observing their sixtieth wedanniversary. It should alprovide memories for ma.iy srs, since the Justens repjsent a family business undertaking which was as vital to jSie small village of the pre - joth century as itis tothegrowmetropolis of 1968. These memories include Horse drawn busies used inthe , itial days following 1882, Ivhich gave way to the first carriages and con- Building Site The Lake Region YMQA announces that Everett A. Carter, president and chairman of the board of Oak Electro-Netics corp. has accepted the chairmanship of the Lake Region YMCA'S Capital Campaign Strategy board. Mr. Carter will head the Strategy board, which at full membership will be composed of ten men who have been selected frOm the YMCA's ten-community service area towns because of their ability, interest, background and concern for the future of the building project. These men will concern themselves with the preparations for the capital campaign, which begins on March 1, 1970, and concludes on May 31, of that year. Mr. Carter's long association with many business, professional and charitable organizations will enable him to be a most effective leader for the YMCA building project. Hie Lake Region YMCAA board of directors and staff members welcome the opportunity to have Mr. Carter participate in the growth of the YMCA during his. most important period of its expansion. The responsibilities of the Strategy board which Mr. Carter will chairman are to recommend to the YMCA board of directors plans for all phases of the capital campaign. The areas in which the Strategy board will function in the immediate future are (1) the, recommendation of a permanent building site, (2) investigating and deciding on the details of a 'total building package' (3) the recommendation of a final goal for the 1970 campaign (4) thoroughly exploring the operating costs of the new building and enlarged staff, (5) interviewing and recommending candidates for the job of architect. Additionally, the Strategy board will be called upon for advice concerning persons and industries capable tinued to the high - powered cars of today. The Justens are fine examples of farsighted individuals who have always kept pace and many times run ahead of the criowd. That is probably why jthey have arrived at this momentous ocea.von w'th an enthusiasm and zest for living which belies the sixtieth anniversary. K.A.F. of making sizeable contribu-. tions, recruiting persons to help raise the money needed, and providing resources for the public relations aspect of this campaign. Progress repoits on the exciting business of preparing for the 1970 campaign will be released periodically as they are available. Of Our Dining Room from Our Dining Room Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings for the family take home the left-overs w/reservations 22oz. Lobster Tail Ala Carte $595 Roast Rib Eye Ala Carte Dinning room only, reservation recommended Wed. thru Sat. 5-11 P.M. Sun. 2-10 P.M. from Our Snack Shop Special Steak Dinner Salad & Potatoes $1 1 Specials Daily Luncheon Days A Week 9-1 A. M. Banquet rooms available for 200 plus, Christmas, Bowling, Weddings, Parties call early for reservations. Phone 385-1475 Johnsburg 3312 Chapel Hill Rd. Make your reservation early McHenry Illinois AUTOCRASHES INVESTIGATED WITHIN CITY The other car also was damag- " ^ JURY DECISION f.-,1 ' \ Keep your feet on the ground ^ jury's decision was r&thfed Youth Given Eagle Award (Continued from page 1) Cole, John Cunat, Gary Boehm, Bob Decker, Kerry Decker, Greg Schmitt and adult leaders Dean Cunat, Dan Schmitt, Robert Decker and John Boehm. Mile swim awards were won by Sam Anderson, John Cunat. Bob Decker, Neil Roberts^Craigj Steiner and Stan Steiner, Aftei/ the Green Bar recognition, awards were given to Past Senior Phtrol Leader David Walter and Assistant Senior Patrol Leader Bob Decker. The Schiff Scout Junior leader trainee graduates were introduced. They were John Cunat, Bob Decker, Greg Schmitt and David Walter. Merit badge awards, passed out by Committeemen Jim Cole and Dan Schmitt, were as follows: Gary Boehm, Personal Fitness; Jim Cole, Hons Re pairs; Brian Cunat, Aviation, Conservation, Hiking, Swimming, Camping; Bob Decker, Home Repairs, Masonry, Reading, Life, Saving, Swimming, Conservation, Personal Fitness, Rowing; Kerry Decker, Life Saving, Swimming, Canoeing, Cooking, Masonry, Home Repairs, Personal Fitness; Neil Roberts, Conservation, Personal Fitness, Coin Collecting, Life Saving, Swimming, Camping, Cooking; Greg Schmitt, Aviation, Conservation, Life Saving, Swimming; Jack Schneider, Cooking, Swimming, Life Saving; Bill Schneider, Swimming; Craig Steiner, Leather Craft, Canoeing, Swimming, Life Saving, Aviation; Stan Steiner, Forestry • Rowing; Jim Walker, Canoeingj Forestry; David Walter, Camping, Swimming, Life Saving, Indian Lore; Scott Wiggerman, Cooking, Life Saving, Swimming, Canoeing, Reading, Aviation. The following boys were initiated into the troop during the Tenderfoot candlelight investiture by Robert Decker, assisttant scoutmaster; Bill Dostal, Dale Urbanski and Gary Schweder. John Boehm, assistant scoutmaster, then presented second class Scout awards to Dale ANumerous accidents were handled by city police officers this past week. Robert L. Nixon of 126^ N. Green street ftaS driving east on Elm street, stopped for a red, light and then started to turn right on Green street* When he stopped for a pede strian, he was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by James A. Thompson, Jr., of 1414 Freund avenue. ' Teresa L. Bailey' of 606 N.' River road stopped at the sign at Crystal Lake road and Rt. 120 when she was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Charles H. Remle of 5508 N. Lake street. Little damage was reported. Dorothy A. Putnam of 306 N. Mill road, east-bound on Waukegan road, observed a ' car driven by Marvin H. 01- sen of 516 Mineral Springs road stop at the highway. The latter then turned left in front of the other auto, which swerved to the right. Hie vehicles collided. Daniel Bliss Thomson of Amarillo, Texas, driving west on Elm street, saw another vehicle driven by V. Garland Chesterfield of Crystal Lake also west-bound travelling a short distance in front of him, behind a truck. The latter vehicle stopped to allow oncoming traffic to clear the intersection before he made a left turn. Chesterfield turned into the right lane to pass the truck and failedtoseethe approaching Thomson car in that lane, resulting in a collision. Roy A. Apel of 4314 W. Clearview drive, was facing west on the north side of Elm street and Raymond N. Poger of 605 S. McHenry avenue was on the south side of Elm, facing east. Apel's car rolled across the street, striking the left door of the other vehicle. Janet F. Bose of Kenosha, Wis., travelling west on Elm street, told police she was passing through the intersection when Diane Janowicz of 7514 Hancock drive, Wonder Lak6, struck the right side of her vehicle, causing damage to both doors and right front fender„ dams, Ronald Ahlberg, Kevin Doran, Timothy Fisher, Jeff Hoffstetter, Rick Landre, David Lawson, Jeff Meddings, Curtis Rosing, John Spidalette, Nick Troka, Mark Wiggerman and Michael Wolf. Dean Cunat gave .First Class Scout awards to %am Anderson, Alan Cina agd Michael Wolf. Then came the Star Scout awards by Don Wolf to Brian Cunat, Kerry Decker, Neil Roberts and Craig Steiner. The Life Scout awards were presented by Eric Braenne to John Cunat, Bob Decker and Greg Schmitt. Cake and coffee and congratulations followed the ceremonies. ©d. ; r.: C&rol A. Tietz of 1911 N. North avenue backed out of her driveway and into a car driven by JTohn Nemke of Chicago, causing minor damage to the. left front fender and door of the latter. but also keep 'em. moving. From The Farm Adviser Desk FUTURE FARM POLICIES R.G. Spitze, University of Illinois agricultural economist, describes six. distinct pressures now evident that will hwp shape future agricultural policy: Some of the pressures have already affectfed policy development., He listed the pressures with their likely results as: 1. Budget outlay ceiling. No more money than now appropriated, and maybe even less, will be allocated for agricultural programs. 2. Limit on individual payments. Any additional farm price legislation passed will" have payment limitations to individual farmers. 3. Expanded food distribution. Added emphasis will be placed <MI giving more food to malnourished persons -- a residual of the Poor People's campaign. '•Farm leadership should see the advantages of encouraging food give - away in their agricultural programs," Spitze commented. 4. Public Reserves. There was a persistent move this year to establish a national food reserve, protected from the market, for domestic or world emergencies. Although the idea was defeated, the issue is still alive and may come before Congress again. 5. Bargaining. Bargaining was a prominent issue before Congress this year and many bills were introduced. It doesn't seem likely, however, that the body politic will accord farmers new collective bargaining powers soon. 6. Farm group cooperation. There has been increasing pressure on the farm organizations to speak with more unanimity and coordinated, if not joint, effort. FEEDING WET CORN Feed your dairy cows dry corn or allow them extra time in the milking parlor if you feed high-moisture corn. Cows must consume 20 percent more highmoisture corn as dry corn to get the same amount of feed nutrients. If cows have only a limited amount of time to eat, they may not get all the nutrients they need when eating high - moisture corn. MILKING EQUIPMENT If you buy a new high - capacity pump for your milking machine installation, consider purchasing a new regulator, too. The vacuum controller valve or Plaindealer Deadlines Set Ahead For Holiday In order to put two issues of the Plaindealer on the news stands before the holiday, the paper will be printed Monday, Nov. 25 and Wednesday, Nov. 27, in the holiday week. Of necessity, deadlines must be changed to accomplish the early publishing dates. For the next week only, the news deadlines for the two issues will be 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22 and 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26; for classified advertising, 9:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday; display classified, 4p.m. Friday and Tuesday; and display advertising, Friday noon and Tuesday noon. Tuesday in the case of Mari-' anne Einspar, a minor, by her mother, Mary, McHenry, against Cities Service Oil Co., and Bernard Matchen, individually and doing business as Bernie's Cities Service Station, fit. 120, McHenry. Prior to the case going to the jury , Judge Carroll found Cities Service Oil Co., not guilty. He also ruled a . directed verdict as to liability on the part ^>i Matchen, with the jury to assess the amount of damages in the $85,000 personal injury suit. The girl was awarded $3,250 for injuries resulting from an alleged attack of a dog owned by Matchen, which occurred at the station in 1964. Recipt of the Week By Sarah Atu*e Sierid-- APPLE SALAD 8 Proms Weddings Summer forma fs Phone 338-4030 (xi the Square BeacdAKLlStovall & Famous Brands - Woodstock CARPETS-RUGS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! OVER 600 ROLLS IN STOCK >§ARY SALE I HOI STOCK or ON ALL WAI NOW Is The Time To Buy Your Rug Carpet In Time For The Holidays. There is a shortage of carpet... many mills taking as long as 3 months for delivery. Used 'Trade-In" Hugs . , Nature is wonderful -- Jtyfc,,;., even she caif t jumpfroift iJu^#',! • . mer to winter without a fail, or 5 ^When it comes to "saying it. fr0m winter to summer without" with flowers" a buck is pratf- a spring. v > \ \ tically inaudible.. •W;'* slices of crumbled crisp bacon • 3 red apples do not peel >/2 to 1 cup diced delery Vi to V2 cup seedless raisins % c mayonnaise Lettuce Wash, core and dice apples, Combine bacon, apples, celery raisins, and mayonnaise. Serve on crisp lettuce. APPLF RING 4 T butter or margaiine 1 c firmly packed brown sugar 6 tart apples 1 egg 1 c white sugar Vi c boiling water 1 t vanilla extract 1 c sifted flour Vfe t baking powder Salt Melt butter with brown sugar in a medium casserole. Peel, core and quarter apples. Mix thoroughly with the melted butter and sugar. Beat the egg until light, add the sugar gradually. Add boiling water and vanilla extract.Sift flour, baking powder and salt and combine with apple mixture. Pour batter over apples and bake 45 to 60 minutes in an oven 375 degrees. Serve with sweet cream or ice c ream. • DID YOU GUESS? If you failed toguess the identity of the nationally known figure and the McHenry serviceman pictured with him, which appeared in Wednesday's Plaindealer, you probably were not alone. The man of rank was none other than President - Elect Richard Nixon, shown second from left in back row; regulator prevents the vacuun. level from going to high while the pump is operating. The airport capacity has to be at least equal to the pump's air capacity, warn U. of I. dairy scientists. OWifWO No# . . . at Rowtrwood you can purcliaw, centerpiece# for Thanksgiving or ornament* tor Christmas, Wo also hava a largo so Thanksgiving. TRIM TREE SMP Imparled; Ornaments Mitateitae. Light Soft Kissing Bells Nativity Figurines and Sets ArtifieooO Trees (CefScarg Ssoftcli aad y ethers* CANDLES 100 new and off* fortn? Torltdn to cbesso froM. S«0 «£» Q«W Rami*1 PucMia Dtlteiowly fro* wlimlcal iL HOLIDAY CENTERPIECES CbooM yo*r OwkHaof coatorploco frooi i Come to cwerwoi HIGHWAYS 14 ft 116 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS Daily 8 fo 5:15 PHONE iSMH4tN Sunday 9 to 5 p.m. i:- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I YOUR HOUSE PLANS SHOULD INCLUDE OURS The best plan tb protect that new home of yours is a State Farm Homeowners Policy... the low-cost package of protection that provides broader coverage for your home and belongings and for you, in case of lawsuits. So call me today and find out how you can Krotect your new ome from ground up! the STAT INSyQAMCf TIDY Remnants CARPETS & RUGS June. Hwy. 120 & City 14, Woodstock Roll Balances REGULAR HOURS; 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mom, Thurs., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Wed., Sat. Closed Sunday Financing Phone Available 815-338-1000 •a i--11--i cm a m •• m IM r~~i i i m F~m I I I I Fri|. I I I I I Dennis Craway 3315 W. Elm Phone 385-7111 P 6491 STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HOME OFFICE: B100MINGT0N, ILLINOIS A