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Thursday, fanna^ r McHENRY PLAINDEALER i" f ^ i~*t j ^ ^ - a V?, ? / T^r {"*«=• ^ ^ ., y^ , j> jp^ " ^", ^. */fyA ;>" ** ^ ^-js ~f\ - t^T'f -u-j--1 McHENRY PLAINDEALER I81S West Elm Street Rmb^ M0-O17O Newt About Our Servicemen Published Every Thursday at Mcrienry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPAQ. tarry E. Lund -- Publisher 1 Adele Froehlich, Editor Sfc®Jd Class Postage Paid at McHenry, DMnois lAflONAl EDITORIAL as^c0t,3n wammmumm I iiMcirriQi 1963 Subscription Bates In McHenry County Outside McHcnry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year .$4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 J Mos $1.50 3 Mos .$1.75 N®w Judicial System Changes Judge Tenure. Vote Procedure \Jnder the new judicial system in Illinois, which features an integrated court network, the great majority of the public will deal directly with the Circuit court, which is the only trial court under the. nevtf^system. This court replaces many familiar courts that no longer exist, such as those formerly administered by justices of the peace, police magistrates, municipal judges, probate judges and county judges. For administrative purposes, the Circuit court has been divided into twenty-one circuits, with a chief judge in charge of each. A circuit is composed of judges, associate judges and magistrates, and the kind of Case in which a citizen is involved determines which type of jurist will preside. As individual citizens it is important that we know that a litigant who wants to appeal an unfavorable Circuit court decision can petition the Appellate court, which for the first time consists of permanent full time judges. Appeals from this court may be made to the Illinois Supreme Court. The change in court system has not yet affected the seven Supreme Court justices, but eventually there will be a shift in their districts to take care of changes in population. Besides streamlining state courts, the new judicial article made important changes in tenure and election procedures for judges. Most important of these provides that incumbent judges run, not against an opponent but against their record. However, whenever there is a vacancy on the bench, jurists will be nominated by party convention and elected in the normal way. This particular portion of the article was designed to ensure that judges remain independent and free of partisan political pressures. The new election and tenure procedures apply to all judges in 'the state's three courts, but do not apply to Circuit court magistrates, who are appointed. All judges must deyote full time to their judicial duties, and eventually all must be attorneys. BOWLING. Continued from page -4- C. Colman 170; L. Vacondio 168-184-499; E. Koeneman 175- 443; A. Borovec 161; V.«Groh 179-479; D. Noonan 174-450; F. Kuebler 184-454; E. Klapperich 185-464; L. Worts 160- 432; P. Rosing 168-454; B. Wentzel 180; L. Ferwerda 168- 457; P. Steege 159. Splits and rails •-- E. Tonyan 3-10; V. Groh 4-5-7; F. Anderson 3-10; F. Kuna 3-10; L. Ferwerda 5-7-9; P. Rosing 5-7-9; R. Rieljpn 3-10; N. Fuhrer 5-10; C. Frett 3-10; B. Wentzel 3-10. Tliurs. Nite Men's League -- J. Larkin 201; S. West 191- 534; N. Dalby 226-550; D Buralli 212-lbb-o68; T. Krause 202; C. Corso 220-194-583; J. Kern 197-232-590; W. Pierce 203; J. Cou^hlin 224-537; D. Smith 230-553; A. Blake 192- 522; L. Nimsgern, 223-S^5; J. Wiser 204-554; B. Blakfc 213; D. Kleinhuizen 191-206-58^; W. Schweiger 205-523; L. VS/ri^ht 214-202-552; II. Freund,, 215- 210-593; A. Kunz 236-590; R. Boro 508; C. Alicl 229; H. Durkin 190-540; CI. Rodcnkirch 214-579; T. Sutton 204-210- 566; M. Crouch 194-205-563. Commerleal League Los Bacon 217-226-588; Bob O'Brien 213-584; R. Becker 206- 199-537; T. Wiser 197; C. Ackerman 216-500; F. Matthesius 510; R. Garrelts 194-536; E. Amann 507; \V. Garrelts 502; C. Green 507; Bob Hurst 191} B. Slruwe 195-527; Hank Weber 202-519; Dan Weber 191-535; Bob Burns 216-521; B. Buenzle 211-574; G. Worts 205; W. McGee 194-509; M. Freund 192-506; S. Aim 216; H. Wohlert 203-518. Wednesday Night Mltfed League 1-12-64 F. Gilmore 206-462; D. Schwanko 181; Rose Klernm 135; Bill Long 192-542; Harry Steege 506; Karen McNally 210-483; Joe Wiser 528; James McNally 216-191-577; Lee Bujak 167;, Ray Bujak 191-536; Frank Klapperich 180; John Mascari 177; Tony Rebel 187-501; Marge Stowel 156; Al Stowcl 191-163- 470; Rosemary Frercs 166; Bob Fie res 196-513, Chris Bennett 153; Dorothy "CusaCk 177; Pal McNally 132; Robert Wagner 162-167. Wednesday Niglit Mixed League 1-15-64 Kay Wiser 151; Joe Wiser 189-522; James McNally 226- 564; Ray Bujak 200-553; Mary Mascari 91; Lucile Kleinhans 121; Jack Butler 168; Harry I Sleege 195-525; Bob Freres. j 177; Helen Lang 1 T>7; Hill Roc-1 lielje 167; B'lJJ, 193-515; j Tom Thorne 201-5K;; (^u'th-L wein 153-42N; M. Hinspatcr 175; E. Hinspatcr 177; Jerry Huckstead 167; D. Schwankl 180; Marion Nelson 156; Mona Schwanke 176-441; Geo Cross 142; Elaine Cross 174; Robert Wagner 203; Pat McNally 123. C.D. of A. v P. Ruemelin 207-486: <2. Boro 173; D. Weiser 389; it Crouch 176-482; M. Schroeder 380; K. Hendle 395; M. Risch 151-446; B. Justen 186; B. Clark 169- 497, J. Vogt 143; B. Leight 185-465; N. Hinman 168; B. O'Brien 488; R. Mieritz 165- 457; J. Kralowetz 165; M. Martin 154-429; D. Beckenbaugh 162; L. Smith 176-489. Tomasello's Recreation Tomasello's T.N.T. League Betty Hettermann 183-470 SAM SOSSONG Marine Pfc. Sam Sossong, son of Mrs. Ann Sossong of 410 Venice road, Lakemoor, left Camp Pendleton, Calif., on Jan. 15 for Japan. He will undergo special training as a paratrooper. mmm mmm JAMES CAItY James Cary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moyse Cary, left for ser- Of Memorial Hospital At Annual Meeting A tribute to the hard-working women whose persistence in the mid-1950's helped spark the'work that led to the construction of modern Memorial Hospital for McHenry County will highlight Tuesday night's annual meeting of the hospital' association. Persons planning to attend-- and the public is invited to come to this annual meeting as well as members of the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County Association t -- should make reservations with Bert Hanson, administrator for the county-wide hospital at once. The dinner begins at 7:30 p.m.; and a record crowd is in prospect because membership stands at a near all-time high. At the last report, a total of 407 members belonged, approaching last year's high, and memberships are still being" accepted. Main business will include election of directors, report of vice on Jan. 2 and is now taking basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is assigned to the Arribrican Security branch. Vivian Smith 466; Mary Hettermann 189-446 Elsie Smith 433; Isabel Stilling 433; Mabel Smith 423; Jen O'Leary 431; Mig Joyce 180. RAILS--Nancy Weber 2-7-10. Palaire Recreation Monday Night Ladies League Joan Bucaro 451; Betty Bockman 172-446; Betty Smith 152. SPLITS Ann Dawson 4-7-10 Tuesday Night Men's League Bob Nolan 214-587; B. Cornstock 519; J. Etten 200-201-559; D. Hiller 506; B. Huff 557. Thursday Night Tavern League Beyer 193-509; Worm 255- 190-627; Todd 520; Forti 501; Rowe 200-547; Street 198-537; Jerry 239-559; Al 192-196-571: Bob 204; B. Nolon 501; D. Wohlert 213-199-553; Walt Low 210-568; Weingart 191-205-507; Freund 519; Amb 512; Bill 220-548. 7 p.m. C.O.F Warren Wtber 211-502; Les Krieger 513. C.6.F 9 p.m. J. H. Miller 201-199-545; H Steffes 193-532; D. Rosing 190-533. . . : Jack D. Rasmussen, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Rasmussen of Sioux Lane, Cooney Heights, McHenry, began basic training recently at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes. The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and military drill, first aid and survival. Marine Second Lieuft®fl&«lfr Carl W. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Walker of 7303 Chippewa drive, Wonder Lake, was graduated recently from Combat Engineer Officers class at the Marine Corps Ent; gineer school, Marian Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. How Can I? By Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) ; New Residence General Remodeling Roofi ag • Si Masonry ding For all the above listed services and additions,: use a local contractor who gives SERVICE and is available to you after the job is finished. For FREE Estimates .. Contact tl® Best J.R. in About % of employees in America's factories, offices and stores are allowed time off for ^coffee breaks. BERT HANSON officers and the report of the administrator. The dinner will be held at the Marian Central Catholic high school cafeteria and will feature roast beef. The salute to the more than 500 woman's auxiliary members will be in the form of a fast-paced slide film, prepared by Don Peasley and narrated and produced by Tom Byrnes. Photos of auxiliary activities during the year will be shown, including workers at Hospitality Day, a canasta club at Wonder Lake, basket makers at Crystal Lake, serrii-annual and annual meeting guests, and scenes of the Farmer's Market and interior views of the hospital to show some of the equipment the women have provided. Altogether the auxiliary has given $217,000 to Memorial Hospital since it was founded in 1945. "This is a tribute long overdue," Jack Byers, association president, observed this week as he previewed the film. The non-profit hospital, directed by a volunteer board of directors, has 100 beds with the completion of the 1958 and 1962 additions. Present facilities make it possible for the hospital to take care of all emergency cases, regularly scheduled cases and obstetrical Q. What te a good formula for frost^ihgr a window? A. Soften putty with a few drops of linseed 1 oil, and dab this all over the' outside nf 'the window pane. This will dry Into a nice frosting lit a day or so, whereupon another , coat may be applied. This frosting is more or less permanent and Weatherproof, and can safely be washed. But you can also "defrost" it any time you wish with concentrated ammonia. Q. How can I slip on my rubber gloves more easily? r A. Keep a salt shaker of cornstarch handy, and Sprinkle a little on the hands before donning the gloves. Cornstarch win not cake, as talcum powder Is prone to do. Q. How ean I soften a stiffened chamois? ^ A. By giving it a lengthy rinse1 in two quarts of lukewarm water to which a tablespoon of olive oil has been added. Q. How can I transfer the prefume from a big bottle into a smaller one without spilling into the larger bott^rfdhnyjifg' to touch the bottom, then place your index finger over the upper end, thus creating a vacuum which holds the pev» fume inside while you make the transfer. Q. How can I make a good adhesive tor sticking cut-out gold-paper letters or similar items to glass? " ' A. You can improvise a "very good; one by dissolving a few medical capsules in a sfriall amount Of Warm Water. Just enough water should by used to make a thick solution." Q. How can I prevent macaroni or spaghetti from sticking to the bottom of the pan in which it is cooked? A. By lightly greasing the inside of the pan before putting the water on to l»«il. Q. How can I make a gelatin' dessert or salad quickly, when time is at a premium? A. Mix the gelatin with- only enough hot water to dissolve it, then use ice water for the | remaining amount of Hqu'd. I The gelatin will set in just a few minutes. Add fruit, if you 5 wish, but be sure it is ice co'tl. j , Q. How can I make a "dust- j le^s" dustcloth? 1 A. Dip clean dust-cloths into a mixture of two tablespoons of linseed oil or vegetable oil ahB'ojnc pint of gasoline or ben- v zine; Hang thes^elflttra outside ,' V t in tire shade dry^ before ' using. ^ 4$;-.4low can«>i freshen a pair (\ of white kid j$©ves? „\ • " A. Slip tm'.&our 'hands, then i ^ rub moistened bread mambs or white li$td||gjg* the ? ! palms and fingiirs. "Yolish with a cotton-flannel cloth. Q. How C£n I prevent gr&fee spots on plastered walls from- "bleeding through" new wallpaper'and ruining ^s appearance? •-/ . •• -<-j\ A. Before applying new paper, cover a|l the grease spots' Vl'lth fhellac,,.and allow this to <try thoroughly-. The shellac efieci- cly seals In, the sfr'ease'.' NOTICE OF CORRECTION Fleming Equipments' Ad of Jan. 16 ' should have read: FREE -- One Man Saw Chain sharpened. One to a customer. patients. ! & •Son OXYGEN ECVIPPED A M B U L A N C E SERVICE-'^-' V V V V V Send your love with McCUllOCH SAW MY LEARN HOW TO QM1 MORE MILEAfil PitQM YOUR (HAI AMD CHUN S FREE -- One Man Saw Chain Sharpened. One to a customer. The loveliest cards in town 1259 N. Green Street Piiom© 385-4500 4005 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0033 I EElX TRA TEHBER MOTHER! EXTBA TEMBER to you EXTRA TENDER in McHenry WE ARE NOW FEATURING Tenderness In Every Cut Every Tim® Pleasure Packed with Good: GUARANTEED TENDER Tenderness OR DOUBLE YOUR Ifaiural Beef Flavor MONEY BACK Trading Stamps are 'Old Hat' Smart Shoppers are Turning to Cash Savings COMPARE OUR PRICES AND SAVE CASH YOU TOO CAN BE THE BEST COOK IN TOWN--TRY SOME SOON WESTERN LAZY AGED AK WESTERN LAZY AGEI) BONELESS RUMP 8% Pork , Sausage Links 59t't > Sweet Italian Sausage 69' tt> Our Own Bulk Pork Sausage 5)c tb This Week Only Shoppers Bonus FROZEN OCEAN PERCH 1 lb. pkg. Save 10c Pkg. Limit 3 Pkgs. Stock up Now for Lent HILLS BROS. Reg. or Drip 1 lb. tin 59 With a $5.00 Purchase FRESH FANCY PRODUCE WISCONSIN FARM FRESH WHOLE FRYEIS ... 29 ffc FRESH -- 45c lb. Ground ii 3 lbs. $1.39 RAGGEDY ANN 300 Lite Kidney Beans •••••••• m |QC I0C I0C I06 RAGGEDY ANN Red Beans • • • RAGGEDY ANN Chili Hot Beans PENN DUTCH Mushrooms ££!» •'•••• JIFFY Corn Muffin Mix • • • • • HERSHEY'S Chocolate Syrup • • • • • 300 Tin 300 Tin •1/vOfc ftg. CERTIFIED RED LABEL I0e 10s Arizona Cello Carrots Pascal • ^ Celery 2 f°r 25 Suukist Lemons SAUCE .ft* S/iop $ RAGGEDY ANN <4& PRINCE S p a g h e t t i • « • • • • • • • PRINCE M o s t a c c i o R • • • • • • • * CERTIFIED RED LABEL 4) Sweet Peas •»•••••.•/ CERTIFIED RED LABEL Sliced Carrots. CERTIFIED RE0 LABEL Tbmatoes • • • • • CERTIFIED RuD LABEL Peaches. C! R11 riED RED LABEL Plums • • • • • • CTRnriED RrDTARf'L AOtu M • • • • • • • *L • . Sliced or 3 Halves • • • • • • 25° 29e 25e IQC . 25e ?if79e lib. Kg. I-Lb» ft* 303 Tins 301 Tin Tin» % Fruit ED RFD TAB! L 2|/ «| Cocktails T3 Tinv • 00 COUNTRY'S DELIGHT 19 FOOD CENTERS