Thursday* September 10, 1964 McHENRY PLAINDEALER mmm 8812 West Elm Street Established 187ft Phone 885*0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Lurry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois runs \ n ^ Q E i H T i e n / NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASf$bc£tTl4|N 1904 Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year ... $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 3 Mop. $1.50 3 Mos. $1.75 DL 3La 3ti* PmuJL fit l.-J ,A/: ' ' • -.*•• , ,-s, The American Legion home in McHenry is one of the attractive buildings where the flag flies daily. COUNTY ECONOMY GIVEN BOOST BY" NEW CONSTRUCTION Good news concerning the economy of the county came this past week from George F. Jedlicka, who heads the McHenry County Building and Zoning department. During the month of August, 113 building permits were issued, with a value of $1,181,- j}01, providing a revenue to the county totalling $3,718.02. Twenty-seven permits were issued for new residences for a Value of $532,750. ,v Locally, the new construction included a recreational •"buildings for Val-Mar Country Estates, Lincoln road, McHenry, owned by Valentine Sellinger, valued at $75,000, and a stable at the same address, $10,000; also the industrial building by Gearmaster, Inc., OH Rt. 31, with a value of $55,- 000. Other permits were issued for a home for mentally retarded children on Rt. 14, approximately two miles southeast of Woodstock, built by Patricia Roach, with value set at $54,000; also an airplane hanger in Greenwood township built by Art Gait, owner of Gait airport, valued at $17,600. Also included are a residential building for Moraine Girl Scouts on Fox Farm road, Woodstock, with a value of $19,000, and a factory built by B. C- Mathews company, Crystal Lake, valued at $228,000. FISHERMAN DIES AS BOAT CAREENS IN BAY WATERS Charles Sungaila, 74, of Fox Lake died of a heart attack while his outboard motpr boat careened wildly on Pistakee Bay early Lafbor Day weekend. When the boat was noticed out of control, a Lake county sheriff's patrol boat went to the scene and stopped the craft. They found Sungaila slumped on the bottom of the boat, fishing pole in hand. *He was given assistance by the Johnsburg Rescue Squad and then removed by ambulance to McHenry hospital, where he was pronounced dead. An inquiry was held later at the George R. J us ten & Son funeral home. , The body was removed to the Lewis chapel in Elmwood Park, where services will be held Friday, with burial in Lithuanian National Cemetery, Willow Springs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the illness and passing of our loved one. Many, many thanks to all. William Pearson and family 9-10-64 Judaism is classed as being the parent of two other major religions -- Christianity and .Mohammedanism. NOW! BER JAN STUDIO of DANCE NEW STUDIO LOCATION KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS HALL 1304 N. Park Street McHenry, Illinois NEW CLASSES FORMING for ADULT BALLROOM Children's Lessons in . .. TAP -- BALLET -- TOE ACROBAT -- MODERN JAZZ BATON Ballroom Pupils Have Monthly Dance* At The Winjf 'N Fin Club Wo Arc Members Of Dance Caravan. Jan Rodes-315- THE, McHENRY PLAINDEALER News About Our Servicemen Juergen Hans Thode of McHenry recently enlisted ifk the Army at the recruiting Jefferson and Jackson st Woodstock. Juergen enlisted under the Army program of "choice not chance" and chose Army vocational training for guided missile operations. Juergen graduated from McHenry high School this year. His parents are Robert and Emily Thode of McHenry. Robert Ival MacDonald recently enlisted in the Army in the security agency. Only the highest qualified personnel are selected for assignment to this branch. He will take a test for the Russian language during basic training and if he passes will be sent to the Defense Language institute for a oneyear course in Russian language. Robert's parents are Robert and Lois MacDonald of McHenry. 3D ARMORED DIV., GERMANY -- Army Pfc. Eugene Foreman, son of Mrs. Mildred P. Foreman, 1716 Flower street, McHenry, participated in a three-week field training exercise0 at Hohenfels, Germany. Foreman underwent extensive training in all phases of tactical range firing during the day and night exercises. Foreman, a member of Company C, 3d Battalion of the 3d Armored division's 36th Infantry near Kirch Gons, entered the Army in July, 1963, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived overseas the following December. The 18-year-old soldier attended McHenry Community high school. Over the past 10 years, California gained 5 million population, while Arkansas, Mississippi, and West Virginia each lost substantial numbers of people. <3<* CU/owen1 by Maggie Most LEATHER GLOVES CAN BE WASHED successfully, including doeskin and pigskin, and not get stiff and hard after they dry. The secret is simple -- never rinse them in clear water. Put them on and wash in lukewarm water and mild soap as though washing your hands. Rinse them in water that has soap in it, the soap residue in the gloves keeping the leather soft. To get even softer, mix a teaspoon Of olive oil in with wash water. Back to school means books, and books are forever getting messed up in bad weather. Why nbt MAKE WATERPROOF BOOK COVERS! Simply use those foil-covered frozen food bags you get at the grocery store. Fold the bag flat and cut to size of a book jacket. Partly open book, fold edges of foil over cover, and attach with paste or tape. When book is closed, cover will stretch tight. The big trick to curbing permanent STAIN DAMAGE TO RUGS is instant action. When a beverage is spilled, blot up all excess liquid immediately with an absorbent towel. Work toward center to prevent spreading. Now place at least V2" of more absorbent material over area. Use books to weight down, and keep this way for 6 hours. Wfth this fall's accent on accessories, you should learn HOW TO USE SCARVES to perk up your wardrobe. Tie a 24" square scarf casually around your neck ... or fold it and wear as a headband. Fill a V-neck^with a scarf, keeping it in place by pinning the ends to your bra or slip straps. Roll up a scarf and wear it necklace style, using your (or your fellow's) schoolring to keep it in place. Drape a large square scarf like a bib, tied in back, to go with suits you wear with or without a blouse. You'll think of lots more! Brighten up many a vegetable dish with this BUTTER SAUCE. Place Vz stick butter and V2 tsp. prepared mustard in saucepan. Melt, stirring constantly, over very low heat. Pour immediately over cauliflower, any green vegetable. To get sauce creiamy, let stand at room temperature. (Watch for Maggie every week!) The likelihood of death before age 20 is less than 1/3 of what it was 25 years ago. (Complete Line of Dairy Products i -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone 385-0195 or 385-0232 Your Pan Am Travel Agents Invite You To Read Our Ad In Time, Newsweek, New Yorker And Saturday Review Air-Ship-Rail Tickets Cruises Tours Hotels-Resorts Drive-Ur-Self Planned Vacations Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 385-7500 3917 W. Main McHenry Reservations and Tickets at No Extra Charge SHADUANE x^roAJte . HILARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PERFORMED BY A TOP FLITE NEW YORK CAST NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 17 located 3 Ml. W. of Martngo mi D.S. SO • Hi. tlMiTllI C«rUla8:4S Sal. 7 A10 W *15 $1.-00 Deposit Raqvtrvd For All Iwiwwl Seats Shops, Reitauranl and Uuage Ohi at Neon. Tint J Come early! Enjoy one of our famous country style dinners. Then browse through our quaint gift shops or take a relaxing s t r o l l a r o u n d t h e s p a c i o u s g r o u n d s . KNOW YOUR FIREMEN GLENN PETERSON Shown here is Glenn Peterson. He is serving his second torrn as captain of the men stationed at McHenry. "Pete", as he is inore commonly called, is the first to serve a second term due to new by-laws that were adopied during the past year. He is a baker by trade and owns his own business in McHenry. He is married to the former Bernice Blake. Among their children are two prospective firemen and five girls who reside at 1639 N. Park street. Pete was born Oct. 25, 1925, and is a native of this area. He joined the fire department in July, 1955, and has been active on the water fighting team. He served as lieutenant of Company I in 1962. He is a member of the American Legion, Foresters, Eagles and the Moose. When not busy fighting fires he finds a little time for his favorite hobby, fishing. When asked what fires he remembers best, he said North Bridge Marine and Northern Pump. When he mentioned Northern Pump it was recalled that when the truck was leaving at 4 a.m. (twelve hours after the fire had started) a search was made for Pete. He was found sleeping on the hose bed on the truck. He had put the last piece of hose on and while waiting for the rest of the company, fell asleep. He had had no sleep for thirty-six hours. The firemen of Company I have immediate oepnings for DENTAL MEETING The Fox River Valley Dental society will hold a monthly meeting at the MilK Pail in Slgin on Wednesday, Sept. 16. The society is composed of 210 dentists in the Aurora, Wheaton, DeKalb, Elgin and McHenry- areas. ISSUE CHARTER A charter has been issued to Casey's Resort, Inc., 4518 Riverdale drive, "to operate a restaurant, tavern, package liquor store, hotel and rooming house, the rental of recreational facilities." the right men. Secure an application from any fireman if you are over 21 and see if you qualify. Sec!!en ©as -- Pags Rt« J - 1 1 . i p r The Drivers Seat Realizing small cars are here to stay, traffic engineers have begun stretching "no passing" zones and putting traffic signs closer to the ground. Highway officials In all the states are painting double nopassing stripes beside center lines for 1,000 feet before hills, as seen from a height of four feet. That's a half foot lower than the former four-and-a half foot standard. The lower seating level in small cars is the reason --a person driving a small car can't see as far down the road as the driver of a standard-size car. .. Another change dictated by the lower seating level of compact cars is highway signs oil .horter poles. They are beginling to appear in a few places, tt is easy for the driver of a ;mall car to miss a stop sign when it's above his line of One of the reasons for such change is accident statistics that indicate that' compact car" drivers have more serious accidents than those who drive standard cars. The Illinois Division of Highways found in a special 1961 study that the death rates of both drivers and passengers of small cars were about 60 per cent higher than death rates for drivers and passengers of standard- size passenger cars. ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY id SATURDAY Music by The Unmentionables VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL s VFW COCKTAIL LOUNGE V.F.W. CLUBHOUSE 3002 W. Route 120 McHenry. 111. (Just East of the Fox River) SPEND LESS. GET MORE You can depend on the best in Top Quality Meats from Bill Pries Certified -- for over a quarter of a century. SHOP AT CERTIFIED U. S. Grsii Currency Adhere k&yimu for I * U. S. CHOICE 4-5 lb. avg. POT ROAST 45 lb. FRESH LEAN STEMS . .39k FRESH 6KND. BEEF 2 lbs. 89* LARGE SLICING LOUNA . . . . 4 9tfe FRESH [o) Y LEGS . .35 OUR OWN Sweet Italian .... 79c BULK Pork Sausage .... 59c Fresh Polish 79c > FRESH Brattwurst .... 79c lb. BABY BEEF SLICI® Lifii 43 tt> CRISP RITE or MELLO CRISP BACON 1-lb. Jlgp Cello -- SHOPPERS BONUS PUFFS 4 <for -98 And Receive $1.02 Credit RAGGEDY ANN 2'/z Tin FHUIT COCKTAIL . . . 3 for $1.00 LASAGNA - BEEFAROM - KAVIOLI 15'/* Tin CHEF S©Y Mill . . 3 for $1.00 FROSTY O's - TRIX COCOA PUFFS . . . . 3 for 89* WITH 8<* COUPON G1IANT CHEER 59* WITH 8c COUPON ©iAnt dash 5?* REG. or DRIP 2 lb. Tin ^MWiQR Nl@tmSE C@FFIS . .$1.45 WHITE CLOUD -- WHITE OK ASSORTED T 1 S S U 1 S . . . . . . 8 f o r 8 8 * TRI-NUT 1 lb. Pkg:. *M!©AR!NE 41* CAMELS - LUCKIES - CHESTERFIELDS Rep. Carton CIGARETTES . . . . . . $ 2 . 1 9 1226 N. Green Street Sale Dates -- Sept. 10, II & 12 W ASSORTED VARIETIES BAWQUlf DIM S 3 for $1.00 CERTIFIED RED LABEL SLICED 2 Urn. BliF or BAR-B-Q . . .$1.29 BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIED 9 ot. Pkjf. POTAT@IS . . . .2 for 35* DELMONTE YELLOW CLING-Sliced or Halves 2'/i Tin PIACHIS . . . 4 #©r $1J@ DELMONTE, CRUSHED, CHUNKS TIDBITS 211 Tin APPLE . . .5 for $1.00 DELMONTIF 14 w.. P . . . . 8 for $1 TOMATO SAUCE . 10 for $1.00 DELMONTE 8 o%. NEW WHITE POTATO! FANCY SOLID GREEN PEPPERS 10 lb. Bag . . .59* 3 for 10c . 35* doio