8^^P»",W|Pti^«»-^ ««*« -^w . •$*„•» '§ V-^« " > * ' ' . "'• J" '• '•> ' * .. \'V ' ": ' % ' '" "* "" ' t;" ' ' X "v;" --T-Try^": t^ii ifv»V-Viv.4 Servicemen Vl A' WILLIAM MEDLEY JT- THE McHENRY chanical Fundamentals schools at the Naval Air Technical ^Training .• unit, Jacksonville, Fla. • • . He is a reservist on six months active duty, and will return to his hometown re • serve unit for on the job train 'ng after this duty. He studies mathematics anrl physics and received a working knowledge of hand iand power tools during the eight week school. $¥t William. L. Medley, son Of IWrSlAnne M.'Medley, Route 9, McHenry, completed eight wbeks of military police training' at the' U: S. Army Training {renter, Fort Gordon, Ga„ Inarch 19. During the course Medley received instruction: in such subjects as civil and selfdefense. He..entered, the Army last November and completed basic-training at Fort Knox, M. Charles S. Parnham Jr., whose parents live on Route 1, McHenry. was promoted recent to specialist four at Fort Bliss, Tex., where he is serv- :ner with Battery A, Special Troops. Parnham, an information specialist in the battery, entered the Army in February, 1962, and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 24-year-old sqldier is a 1957 graduate of St. John's Military academy in Deerfield, Wis., and attended the University of Kansas in Lawrence. His wife, Ann, lives in El Paso, Tex. 'AROUND WORLD WITH WITNESSES" MEETING THEME "Around the World with Jehovah's Witnesses" will be the theme of the three-day convention at Glenbard East high school in Lombard, April 3 to 5, according to Steven Soviak, presiding minister of the Woodstock congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. On Saturday night at 7:15 a two-hour technicolor film will be shown that will highlight the Witnesses' "Everlasting Good News" Assembly. Last Summer 583 delegates traveled around the world with this assembly, visiting 27 countries. On Sunday afternoon the featured Bible talk, "Facing Up to the Urgency of Our Times," will be delivered by Angslo A. Catanzaro of New York City, a traveling representative of the Watchtower Bible and Tract society. Pvti James W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith* 2120 W. Church street, McHenry, c o m p l e t e d e i g h t week's of military police training at the U.S. Army Training center, - Fort Gordon, Ga., March 19. During the course Smith received instruction in such subjects as civil and military law, traffic control, map leading, prisoner-of-war control aad self-defense. He entered the'Army last November and completed basic training at Fort - Knox, -Ky. The 22-yearold soldier is a 1959 graduate of MtHenvy high school. r,'3&Qrnas vA Reining, fire control-- technic&n _ third class, USN, Ison of Mr. and Mrs. William Reining of 1S07 North Rogers^ avenue, McHenry, has beenaboardihe destroyer USS coordinated U.S. Nationalist Chinese amphibious fcfetfcise called "Operation Backpack" being concluded off the coast of Taiwan. Backpack is an exercise to t6St the amphibious capabilities* a,nd readiness of the forces of the Seventh Fleet and the Nationalist Chinese Navy. The exercise,.with over 4J.0J0 m?n and 140 units participating, will cutoftnale in an amphibious assault on beaches of sou'.harr. Taiwan, and will demonstrate the .af&ctiveness of ihci United Statfes Seventh Fleit to rapidly move."".la*-' . Significant combat force,to a troubled i.rea in order to assist an ally. JPrior to the assault, aircraft of the Seventh Fleet will sofien beach defenses. In addition support ships will conduct antisubmarine warfare exercises and the area surrounding the beachhead will be cleared of anf obstructions and mines. Walter C. Foerstcr, electric- "mate third class, USN of Mr. and Ivi'rs. Elmer C F*oereter of McHenry, returner] to Norfolk,' VBL., March. 4 aboard the attack aircrafi carrier USS Independence com dieting a tour of duty with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. • While wil?^^Six|h • Fleet, ,hdr crew; mernbers hadi an opportunity to - visit ports in Fiance, Spain. Lebanon, Sicily. I t a l y a n i l G i r e f e c l k S V f O O ton carrier ' logged more than ly completed cruise. •j After a 6hort pericd-in port routine maintenance sh<- Wtll conduct ^trainin^ o'^era- BIRD CLUB TO ENJOY FIELD TRIP MARCH 28 The McHenry County Bird club will travel to the Fox Lake area on March 28 for its field trip of the month. Advance scouting shows promising areas near the Spring Grove-Fish Hat chery and at Chain O'Lakes State park. Birders will meet at 8:30 a.m. sharp at the junction of Rts. 12 and 120, just east of Volo, and go on from there. Anyone desiring further information about the club, please write or phone the secretary, Mrs. Kenneth V. Fiske, 9313 Bull Valley road, Woodstock. WATER POLLUTIO N Water pollution requires constant surveillance of streams, as well as attention to the growing demands of an increasing population, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health said last week. A tofai of 5G0 llinois municipalities now have comprehensive sewer systems that serve a population of 7:7 million. New municipal sewage treatment works havo increased by 66 sine1; 1960. Small communities have installed sewer systems in older to collect larger amounts o! waste resulting from increased water usage accompanying installations of modern home appliances. Sparsely settled anu rural area dwelling rely on home waste disposal systems. Easter Message By MARIE SCHAETTGEN (Editors Note: Through the years, Marie Schaettgen has not only contributed frequently to the homemakers page of the Plaindealer, but on several occasions has also been the author of inspirational messages. The one which appears below was written prior to Easter Sunday in 1949. Fifteen years later its meaning is just as true and as moving as when it was first written.) Easter is the Festival commemorating the Resurrection of CHRIST. Easter is a symphony of Angels rejoicing in the Resurrection -- a symphony of Angels proclaiming the revival of life in all the Universe. Easter is a symphony of color, with green as the dominant note. That first Easter restored hope at a time when all human htipe had turned to despair, a time when God appeared to have forgotten His children. When the sufferings of Jesus teemed in vain; when the Great Cause seemed lost Christ arose. What glorious rejoicing there was! What return of hope and revival of faith1 Right had triumphed -- goodness had won. Christ had arisen! God had again given a sign of his Supremacy. In the twenty centuries since the Resurrection of Christ humanity has lots its way many times but has always stumbled back to the right road. Stumbled back through the Dark Ages, through Religious wars, through wars of hatred and greed, back to the road that winds ever upward and onward toward a better life, toward a life of everlasting peace and contentment. Nature helps you to believe in this Eternal striving for immortality. Nature helps us to believe in the Resurrection of all things. Does not a tree in your garden return to life with the coming of warn sunshine and the blessed rains of Spring? Does not the little bird in that tree build a nest and prepare to create a new life? Does not all of nature participate in this wonderful, miraculous Resifrrection year after year? Does anyone doubt that this has always been so and will continue to be so forever, in a world without end? It seems a simple pattern -- this pattern set by God- A pattern of birth, life with its struggles, life with its joys and griefs and then the welcome oblivion of deep sleep, then -- the Resurrection! - This patterns gives meaning to life. It makes our efforts worthwhile. It lightens our burdens. It gives us hope. It gives us faith. Without this belief in God and :n eternal life we may as well be stones lying inert on a lonely shore while the waters of life wash over us forever. Easter is the time to renew our faith. Easter is the time when our hope is reborn. '«E aster Message "Let your Courtesy so shine before men, that whosoever believeth in Caution, Courtesy and Consideration, shall not perish by the reckless driver, but shall have everlasting safety on our roads! "Motorists, my life is in YOUR hands. I wish to have a long and happy life so that I may live to raise my children to adulthood; that I may lend a helping hand to others less fortunate than I; that my mate and I may live our Golden Years together. "Will you, the driver give me my desire? Will you drive with Courtesy, Caution and Consideration? Will you be careful of our children who might stray into our streets; will you be thoughtful of our senior citizens who may not cross streets as rapidly as you think they should; will you allow me and all others to live today and tomorrow in safety and peace? "This is a heavy responsibility we throw upon you. But only you and your desire and Courage to be the safe driver can insure all people's safety upon our highways." This is the message of the Courtesy Car club, through its Chapter 117 of the McHenry Community high school. March Important Month For 4-H Organization In County March has always been one of the important months of the year for the 4-H organization -- a time when clubs throughout the county portray, through window displays, a theme to carry out their high goals. Belonging to a 4-H club may be one of the most rewarding and enjoyable experiences a young person can have. It is open to any boy or girl between 10 and 21 who wants to "learn by doing." Membership in 4-H develops skills and increases knowledge. Each member carries at least one project related to agriculture or homemaking and many of these can be of interest to those living in cities as well as rural residents. The 4-H program helps train for citizenship and places high among its ideals, service to the community. Poise and self confidence are also gained through the opportunity to exhibit projects, demonstrate skills, andi work with others. The organization also offers recognition, since those who meet successfully club requirements receive achievement ratings. For many years, 4-H has served youth of the McHenry and the county. There are many services still to be given those with a desire to learn. NEW SERVICE OFFICER The Administrator of the Illinois Veterans' commission, Edward B. Akin, has announced the appointment of Nicholas C. Pesut as service officer of DeKalb, McHenry ana Ogle countir> In McHenry county, the office is located in the courthouse at Woodstock and Mr. Pesut can be contacted there Tuesday,of each week between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.. KEAL» THE WANT-ADS Calling All EGG HUNTERS (1 to 10 Years Old) to the MeHiMRY V.F.W. CLPi tioris with tbpr Ajtlantic; fleet. ^ MarJne Prtvaie James, m. :--$SigftUyr sen of Mr. Mrs. •fUW; E. Uradley of 3715 Was t WflwfcoKfaii r o a <JU. McHeriiy,, graduated«Marefr -8' froin Me- i Easter Sunday, March 29 at 2:00 P. M. We'll have plenty of colored eggs with prizes on a lot of them. All you have to do is to find them. Be sure to tell your parents to get you there eai It's all FREE and you are all Welcome as guests of V.F, Sf IS) st No. 4600 Thursday. March 26# 1964 H0RNSBY tftSTERS You'll find Eveq^ng for a Wonderful Easter, *. Including those Wonderful Prices! Hornsby GUIDE FABULOUSLY FILLED Nobody packs 'em like Hornsby's! Generously filled with all the delicious Easter goodies and favors the kiddies really go for! A big, big selection. 49«to*|w MAKE YOUR OWN EASTER BASKETS? Hornsby's have a complete budgetpriced selection of • STRAW & PLASTIC BASKETS « EASTER GRASS • CELLOPHANE • CANDY • SMALL TOYS & NOVELTIES BRACK'S Colorful, Flavorful JELLY BEANS 29 HAMS ARMOUR'S 3-Lb. CANNED GIVEN AWAY ALL DAY THURS. & FRI. Winner must claim ham at end of each drawing. No purchase necessary. Fancy foil-wjrapped Solid Chocolate Vi-lb. Bag EASTER EGGS ... 59* Marshmallaw Easter Pkg. of 12 Rabbits & Chicks .. 29* Fresh, Delicious Easter favorites . . CHOCOLATE RABBITS Solid or Hollow 29,„ 49 SPEC BRACH'S Kitchen-Fresh CHOCOLATE COVERED FRUB? AND NUT EGG Cute, Cuddly Plush, Stuffed EASTER iUNNIES @»d TOYS Happy, loveable selection! 97. t. *296 REG. 39c ORACH'S Chocolate Covered MARSHMALLOW EGGS Reg. 29c Carton 1 2 1 9< 15c to 49 BRACH'S Chocolate Covered MARSHMALLOW RABBITS Reg. 29c Package 1 0 for 22' Lovely TER PLANTS Nothing says "Happy Easter" like a beautiful blooming potted plant. Choose from: • LILLIES • MUMS • DAFFODILS $ l97 * $297 NktfSi FREE! Simulat Necklace or Simulated Pearl with purchase of any 79c or over NYLONS Wonderfully sheer nylons in the newest spring shade. Seamless, stretch, microweave, flat knits. Sizes for all. TENNIS SHOES FOR THE Many Siylcs and Colors to Choose From! Ladies, Sizes 4 io 9 $2.76 Misses, Sizes 12Vfe-3Vfe $2.57 Children's, Sizes 5-12 $1.97 Men's, Sizes 7-12 $2.87 io $3.37 Boys', Sizes 12V2-6 $1.97 io $2.99 VISIT HORNSBY'S SUPER PET DEPARTMENT Live RABBITS For Easier DOGS to *|5° $5°° Guinea Pigs Special $2.98 -- Tropical Fish -- Assorted Plaiys, Reg. 69c 2 33c Red Tuxedo Swordiail, Reg. 68c 2 69c Eleeding Heari Plaiys, Reg. 79c .. 39c Ladies' Easier Expertly Tailored Selection of new spring styles. Easy care fab: rics. Snowy whites, pretty prints and pastels. Sizes 32-38. Girls' Easier MESSES $1.97 to $3.97 Dainty, adorable selection. Wash Jn wear fabrics. Variety of new styles & ^colors. Sizes 1-3, 3-6x and 7 to 14. LADIES' PURSES $1.98 to $3.98 CHILDREN'S PURSES 59* & ft* LADIES' GLOVES Reg. & Stretch 97« to $1.99 Children's & Teens GLOVES Stretch 97* HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9-9 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ALWAYS PLENTY OF FBEE PABKING IN OUE SPACIOUS LOT