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n&>:\ r* "v::. :t •' '^f"Ses .'• . v 4*f v"iT tlsirsday/AprHS, 1864 -a •dm Hffi McElNKx PLAINDEALEl McHENRY PLA1NDEALER , f*W» m* w*i Mom SK-OTN Published Every Thursday at rtnHimry, fufrnil v . by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. |jury E. Lund -r- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Stfic--t tA Clftss Postage Paid at. McHenry, HAinois JEiCTiv^v^mmi' HAtjON^l 10 IT OR IAI jAS^C0Tl^jN Subscription R»tes . In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 $4.00 1 Year $4.50 BMW .......$2.25 6 tyos. $2.50 fl.jfog, .$1.50 8 Mos. $1.75 LITTLE LEAGUE NOTES By BUI Bolger " Now that registration is over the next important date to remember is lor tryouts on Sunday April 19. Tryouts will be held at the Little League field. Eight year old boys should reppij.^ at . 1;Q0 p.m., nine year bids, at 1:30 .p.m.; ten year ,olds ftt 2:00 p.m and eleven and twelve year olds at 2:30 pm. rj <More details next week) PQNY LEAGUE NEWS by Gloria Vanek and Agnes Prazak There will be a registration on April 18th at the Legion Hall between 2 and 5 p.m. All new boys and Old boys have to register, Boys, if you will please bring your birth certificate and $3i00. . The $3.00 will pay for your cap anc) also help pay for your insurance. (B|ore details next week) Teaching Career Month Points Up Shortage At All Levels The seventh nationwide observance of Teaching Career j, gets under way. thi§ April, keyed- to the thefne, "The j,cher Molds the Futurfe." The National Education association, coordinator of the Uith-lottg observance, warns that the teacher shortage con- ;Jht|0s, with little tet>up In sight. Objective of the special month fir to dramatize the importance 0f thet^acber in American life, to spotlight the recruitment, preparation, and retention of outstanding young people in the profession. v The demand for classroom teachers increases annually. The greatest need appears in the elementary grades, where new teachers are required at a rate of 75,000 to 100,000 per year. |n 1962, only 00,000 college graduates were preparing to meet that demand. The commission also noted. shortages in high schools. Mathematics and science instructors are needed, and a shortage Q£ teachers exists in English foreign languages home economics, and physical education for girls. • T According to Forrest E. Conner, ^executive secretary of the American Association of School Adtnihistrators, several of qUi* largest cities are suffering from! severe shortages of teachers. He added the warning that irndUe time the teacher Shortage would filter down to smaller communities. .' i Support at state and local levels ifpr Teaching Career Month activities seems to be growing each year. This year as in previous years, Gov. Otto Kerner issuepj a special proclamation declaring April 6 through 11 as linois Future Teacher Week. F©eus Attention On Global .ftfrsMem Of Tuberculosis , . The announcement that on Tuesday, April 7, the World H&lth Organization, in cooperation with government and vollAWary organizations throughout the world, including the Mcfefenry County Tuberculosis association, wijl focus a powerful gipb&l light oh the huge problem of tuberculosis is indeed good hfejyS. The question frequently raised , hi why talk about tuberciilbsis? Is it not on the decline, they.ask? Unfortunately, the answer cannot be in the affirmative. Tuberculosis was one of the diseases that President Johnson referred to in his speech to the Vnited Nations General Assembly recently. In many areas of the globe, including such cosmopolitan centers as News York, let alone underdeveloped parts of Asia, Africa and South America, the number of new cases of tuberculosis is not yet conquered. In every country of Africa, TB ranks with malaria and malnutrition as a main cause of illnesr and death. Therefore, the theme of this year's World Health Day campaign, "No Truce for Tuberculosis," seems particularly appropriate. In no sector of the world, including McHenry county, can .we afford to relax our vigilance against this terrible disease. -Progress has been great but no one can rest until there is total victory. As Dr. James E. Perkins, managing director of the National Tuberculosis association, expressed it so well in his World Health Day message, global TB is "one of the great scourges of all time and that even today, when slow inroads against the disease are being made here and there, deaths from tuberculosis range from 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 annually." ANNOUNCEMENT James M. Mclntee announces the removal of his law office from 3516 W. Elm Street to 3436 W. Elm Street wr Bernard V. Narusis For State's Attorney ELECT BERNARD V. ftUSIS Age 34, married, two children. B.A. in government from Southern 111. U., M.A. in Business Administration from Northwestern. ^aw degree, U. of Illinois. Mr. Narusis is a n e x p e r i e n c e d t r i a l lawyer from Crystal Lake and a firm believer that the VOTER has a free u n i n h i b i t e d r i g h t t o choose the Candidate. Hobby Craft Exhibit Match stick craft, at left, and tin can craft are among the many exhibits which will be on display at the Barnard Mill Community center hobby and handicraft show to be held Sunday, April 26, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. More information may be obtained by writing or calling Mrs. Arthur Meyers, 2817 Walnut drive, Wonder Lake 9, 111. Display space is still available at the center. FHA OBSERVES SPECIAL WEEK AT HIGH SCHOOL THREE WIN HIGH HONORS IN DISTRICT LATM CONTEST Paul McDonald, left, of McHenry, Pam Parkhurst of McCullom Lake and Gerald Smith of Wonder Lake have been announced as winners in the recent district Latin contest held at Marmion military academy. Memberships are continuing to come in. Just a few more and we will be at our 100 mark, and an all-time high membership in the national organization, as well as in the state. If you are a Legionnaire with a current membership card, either local or any other post, and have a son who is interested in joining the Sons of the American Legion, sign him up now. There is still time to register him for initiation by the championship ritual team of St. Charles at the Squadron 491 tenth Anniversary program, which is being held Sunday, April 19, at the American Legion home in McHenry at 2 p.m. Registration can be made at the Legion home or by contacting either Chairman Mel Griffeth 385-2744 or H. J. Fritz Saynor, Sr., at 385-5429. The Gillette Razor company plunks down some $3 million yearly to sponsor broadcasts of World Series games. ' Three McHenry high school sophomores, accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Clarence Anglese, recently competed in the district Latin contest with 1,700 others from this part of the state. Gerald Smith and Pam Parkhurst rated first and Paul McDonald placed second in the competition. In order to advance to the state finals, papers were graded on a higher level of achievement and Gerald wa^ one of nine selected for that honor. In this second grading, Pam plaqed second. Gerald will now compete in the state contest cn May 9 at Eastern State university at Charleston, one of about 150 from the original 1,700. SPACE TRAVELER It pays to be a highway space traveler. According to Institute for Safer Living, motorists should always make sure that they have adequate stopping room. This means an area of space which any other vehicle, or persoin cannot enter before you have time to take proper evasive action or else bring your car to a full stop. The faster the speed the more space is required. «• A * YOUR MOTE* WILLIAM J. mm Over one-half million Future Homemakers of America in states throughout the ^nation observe National FHA Week April 5 through 11, according to Eileen Homo, local MCHS president. Mrs. Ethel Hornby, home economics teacher at McHenry high school, is adviser of the chapter, for which other officers are Judy Hay, vice-president; Chris Tiffany, secretary; Jeanne Griswold, treasurer; Mary Pat Mrachek, historian; Betsy Kilday, degree chairman and Linda Amann, public relations. The eighty-six members of the local chapter will celebrate FHW week with the following activities: Sunday, family worship day; Monday, teacher appreciation day; Tuesday, FHA color day; Wednesday, publicity day; Thursday, club meeting and film; Friday, Cupcake sale; Saturday, parents' appreciation day. Future Homemakers of America are home economics students in junior and senior high schools. Members of this national youth organization,' now in its nineteenth year, work toward the over-all goal of helping individuals improve personal, family and community living. A national program of work guides the activities of Individual members and chapters. Projects on this year's, programs are (1) You and your values; 02) Focus on family friendship; (3) Marriage calls for preparation; (4) Stay in school; (5) Action for citizenship. Commenting on the current projects, Mrs. Hornby said that preparation for marriage and stay-in-school activities have great appeal to members at this time. Surveys and interviews with marriage counselors and other adult advisers, and with couples who married while still in their teens, have directed attention to programs discouraging early marriage, she explained. Stay-in-school activities, she added, range from publicity campaigns proclaiming that "dropouts are left-outs" to actual adoption and support of needy teen-agers who would otherwise be forced to leave school. FHA is sponsored by the Home Economics Education branch of the U. S. office of Education and the American Home Economics association. UNVIABLE HEALTH RECORD The Illinois Department of Public Health during 1963 certified approximately 3% million gallons of Grade A pasteurized milk and milk products for interstate and intrastate shipment, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of pubic health, reported last week. Insofar as the safety and quality of the fluid milk supply is concerned, Illinois has an enviable record, Dr. Yoder Said f*ff been a single milk-borne dl« se&se epidemic traceable to lit linois milk supplies in the pail: 20 years. ^ • The driver who stepi. thought! fully on the gas padal puts his best foot forward/ Tftq Institute for Safer Living states that a skilled driver never bounces a passenger around in his seat. Smooth accelerations; and, stops, unnoticed by a passenger, are the hallmark; of -k There has not good safe driver. v ? fXl for a 10% slas&s tea y state payroll except mental health and education [X| for a favorable tax ttructun to attract MW industry, bring new Jobs to RHnois fx! to correct the excessive In horde* on farmers and home owners [X) to destroy tbe influence si Chicago's West Side Bloc in Illinois government IXl to halt skyrssteSng MAS( costs by providing new Job training opp®rtaiitc@o Newspapers have been described as a day-to-day history of world events. Auto Financing Bank Rates are Cheaper McHenry State Bank 35 GOVERNOR Is a, wot© (for ECONOMY, INTEGRITY, EXPERIENCE SCOTT for Governor ?QTE REPUBLK J, A IL 14TH Work for better government--Work for Bill Scott-- Keep in Shape This Summer Bowling in a SUMMER LEAGUE NOW FORMING AT AL BOWL ROUNDS 31 & 176 LADIES TUESDAY, MAY 12th MIXED WEDNESDAY. MAY 13th MENS THURSDAY. MAY 14th Teams or Individuals Phone 459-3636 The Members of the McHENRY KIWANIS C To e You, for America's Sake Your Candidates & VOTE linois PE uesdeiw. 1 : d ' "V EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER MOTHEI NEVER MR ME S TENDER Western Lazy Aged Beef Pleasure packed with goodness, tenderness i natural beef flavof GUARANTEED TENDER Or DOUBLE Your MONEY BACK too can be the best cook In town -- try some soon YOUNG TENDER CENTER CUTS In respect of the memory of WILLIAM PRIES, SR. the Certified Store will be Closed Friday, April 10, ' between the hours of 12 noon' ahd 4 p.m. PORK CHOPS 595,1 4-6 LB. AVG. Fresh 35 LONG ISLAND Duellings 49T'f c FRESH LEAN Steaks . . 39 100% PURE FRESH Gr'd. 2 lbs. 89* OUR OWN Fresh Polish .... 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian .. 69c lb. Fresh Bratwurst .... 69c lb. Fresh Thuringer .... 69c lb. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Raggedy KETCHUP 20 oz. Btl. -- 4 for 1-lb. Pkg Allsweei 4/$ 1.00 Mills Bros. Instant Raggedy Ann Peewee Peas White Cloud Asst. Colors 10 for CHICKEN PARTS LEGS 39c lb. BREASTS 49c lb. WHOLE CHICKENS 35c lb. !k or Match 10 for $1.1 Corn Blossom CHICKEN BROTH Showboat SPAGHETTI Marichino CHERRIES Red Label BEETS, whl. or sli. Hi-C FRUIT DRINKS Old Favorite YAMS Red Label CARROTS Irish POTATOES Kobey Shoestring POTATOES Raggedy Ann Harvard or Sweet Pickled 303 Gl. -- Read's 1-ib. Tin Potato Salad 29c Domino Pure Cane 5 lbs. 49 with a $3.00 purchase Fdlger's-Reg. or Drip C©#@e 2 lb. tin with a $5.00 purchase Thomas Webb Kaggedy Ann Sliced Pimenios 2 ox. $1.00 Fresh Produce Daily Super Select Cucumbers Fancy Head Lettuce Raggedy Ann 300 tin 10/$1.00 Sauerkraut 2V2 tin 6 $1 Fresh Half Cello Bag Itiiggcdy Ann Pork 8r Beans flS-IW!. $1.00 Corner Elm & Green Phone 385-0080 2-15« Sale Dates April »-l»-H T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S