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HSm'-& :• - ^ --Thursday,March4,1965 THE McHHNRY PLAINDEALEH SecHoflOd* -r? Page Fir# McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 S812 We.t Elm Strwt Phone MfcOMO Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY t^rry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehiich, Editoi llSli * \ associaTnnr; NATIONAL e d i t o r i a l ]as§>c6ti5n Subscription Rates I Year • • $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos .' $2.50 3 Mos. $1.50 3 Mos. $175 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County' The Great Outdoors . by Jack Walsh iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwimimi The Park View Yacht Club, at Fox Lake is circulating pe- ' titions asking for an investigation of markings and bouys in the Chain O' Lakes area, claiming, as do many local boaters, that the present markers are a hazard to safe boating, and that night boating is practically impossible, inasmuch as markers and buoys are not illuminated and in many cases, submerged. In the Semis St. Mary's road tact Walter Talaga, Commodore of Park View Yacht Club. Fishing in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament on a recent vacation in Florida, Loretta Markeson of McHenry, won angling recognition for landing a 47 lb. 8 oz. kingfish in the general division. Her fishing guide was Capt. Hugh Brown on the Reef Corsair out of Holiday Isle Marina at Islamorada oq the Florida Keys. About 3'/a million trees and shrubs have been purchased from the state nurseries for planting on farms this spring, the Illinois Department of Conservation announced today. Hardwood trees, pines and shrubs are sold by the Forestry division for wildlife cover, field shelter belts, soil erosion control, Christmas tree plantations and building up native timber stands. Planting stock from state nurseries may not be used for windbreaks around homes or for ornamental or shade tree plantings. White oak seedlings have been sold out and the supply of ash, sycamore, souther/i white pine and the Spanish strain of Scotch pine is getting low. Walnut seedlings are now available. The supply was exhausted but more seedlings have been obtained from Indiana. There is no shortage of multiflora rose, a shrub valuable for wildlife cover. Wildlife packets, containing a total of 500 trees and shrubs, may be purchased from the state nurseries. The southern Illinois packet contains southern white pine, black alder, loblolly pine, honeysuckle, and autumn olive. Northern white pine and red pine are in the northern packet in place of the southern white and loblolly pines. Wildlife packets are for the landowner who has a small area such as a fence corner, hillside, or pond border suitable for game cover plantings. Order blanks and price lists may be obtained from county agricultural offices, farm foresters, conservation officers, the central office of the Department of Conservation, Room Springfield, or the Chicago Of- 102, State Office Building, fice, 160 N. LaSalle St. i » .* Hold Ground Breaking Rudi <J. Photo Pictured at the Import Motors groundbreaking ceremony at Crystal Lake last week were E. Greweendorf, vice-president of service for Import Motors, Chicagp; P. C. McMahon, general manager of -McHenry County Jrhport Motors; Leo Krumme of the Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Richard Canar, president of McHenry County Import Motors;. Carl G. Schmidt, president of Import Motors of Chicago; and Frank Denny, sales manager of McHenry County Import Motors. Ground breaking ceremonies were held recently at the site of McHenry County Import Motors' new facility. This authorized Volkwagen dealership serves all of McHenry county and has been located at 114 Rand Road, Lakemoor, for the past six and a half years. The move to Crystal Lake is being made to locate the dealership more conveniently for Volkswagen owners and to allow for a more efficient operation in enlarged quarters. The land area comprises 82,- 500 square feet for ample parking and future expansion. The building will be 12,400 square feet for an effective sales and service operation. The service department will be equipped with the most modern methods and will be able to handle up to forty cars a day. Present for the ceremony were Carl G. Schmidt, president of Import Motors of Chicago, distributor for the midwest; L. Gossens, mayor of Crystal Lake; L. Krumme of Crystal Lake Chamber of Commerce; E. Grewendorf, viccpresident of service, Import Motors of Chicago; Dr. R. Canar, president of McHenry County Import Motors; Paul McMahon, general manager; F. Denney, sales manager; J. Scheussler, vice-president Marquette Bank; B. Bornstein, the builder; and E. Nugent of Evergreen Import Motors. THE DRINKING DRIVER Fortunately, a large number of drinking drivers are stopped by police before they have a chance to become involved in an accident. According to the Institute for Safer Living, drivers operating under the influence often reveal themselves by following erratic or irregular driving patterns which are readily detected by trained observers such as police. Even so more than 50 per cent of all fatal crashes in recent months have involved drinking or drunken drivers. #7 > i P < ; : • « i r-- l er&onalA ^ Henry T. Murphy has returned to his home in Peekskill, N. Y., after a several days visit in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cathy Speckman, who helped him celebrate his birthday while here. Mrs. Henry J. Stilling was a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Catherine Chicone, in Skokie several days the past week. Home for the mid-term vacation from their studies at St. Xavier College, in Chicago, were Carol Miller, Barbara Shannon', Sue Gerasch and Diane Rothering, returning to the city on Sunday. Mrs. Stella Rortvet, a techer in Landmark school, has returned from Herman, Minn., where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Emma Johnsrud, last week. Miss Mary Ellen Bacon-visited her grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, Wednesday evening., She was home from her studies at St. Xavier College, Chicago, for a few clays vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bacon, in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Rita Ulrich and daughter, Gretchen visited St. Charles relatives Saturday. Mrs. Helen Heuser entertained her son, Richard, wife and children, Patty and Susan, of Bell wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Gratton of Omaha, Nebr., were dinner guests in the Robert Thomson home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill and daughters, Joyce and Jeanie, visited in the Dick Antonsen home in Evanston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey returned Sunday from a month's vacation in Florida, where they visited many points of interest and called on the Steve Schmitts in St. Petersburg. Mrs. Robert Conway and grandson Billy Weyland, were in Chicago, Saturday where they saw Judy Conway dance with the Astro girls in the Motorvue of 1965. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber returned, Friday, from an enjoyable. vacation: They spent four days in Florida where they visited friends in Pompano Beach, Fort Lauderdale and Miami Beach with the temperature at 82 degrees. From there they motored to Charleston, S. C. to spend several days with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, and family and serve, by proxy, as godparents at the christening of their new grandson, 'Brian John Murphy, born Feb. 2. Enroute home they were marooned in Boswell, Ind., by the storm but were fortunate in being able,, to get into a motel. . Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Kansasville, Wis., were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill were in Chicago Sunday. Harold Thompson of Zion visited in the home of his brother, Leo Thompson, Sunday: Mrs. Frank'Gende, son, Mike, Mrs. Herman Steffes and daughter, Katie, spent a. few . days last week with their brother, Rev. Clarence Thennes, in Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoney attended funerai services for his uncle, James Biggy, at St. Thomas Aquinas church, in Oak REVOKE LICENSE OF ONE DRIVER; FIVE SUSPENDED Ralph H. Lienau of Woodstock has had his driver's license revoked for driving while intoxicated. ^ Suspensions have been ordered for Kenneth W. Eberly of Huntley far violating a restriction on license or permit; Arthur P. Belich, Sr., of Fox River Grove, John H. Bottcher of Algonquin, Joseph S. Cannestra of 2609 S. Highwood, McHenry, and Steven R. Nusbaum of Woodstock, all for three violations. Probationary permits were issued to Gordon J. Beall and ^iorst D. Kuke of Marengo, Roger L. Mass of Woodstock and Robert A. Reinicke of Richmond. The automatic closing mechanism now used on street car and bus doors is patterned after drawings made by Thomas Jefferson. Park, Monday. Mrs. Henry Weber has been spending several days with her son, Father James Weber, in Aurora. Archialogists fUwi .that feoys played with toy soldiers nWde of clay, and girls played with dolls, at least 5;000 years a^o. SHOP IN McHENRY EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 (1 Mile East of the Si >llhe Drive-In) VOTE DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY, APRIL 6. 1965 R i l e y . . . . . . T o w n s h i p S u p e r v i s o r Frank Schepers . . . Asst. Township Supervisor Inez Young . Town Clerk Paul Eickoff . . ... . . . . Assessor Peter Porten Auditor Tim Flanagan Auditor Wilfred Blake . Auditor Nunda Township Elections are IMPORTANT to Taxpayers! Vote for an Open and Honest Administration of your Township! WE NEED IT ! ! (Paid for by Philip Riley) * TO P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S AT L O W E S T P R I C E S U. S. CHOICE (i^lfw ^ mm IBs ROAST OUR OWN Fresh Polish 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian 69c lb. Fresh Braliwursl .... 69c lb. Country Back Ribs .. 49c lb. ^ft / \ / S'**s / \. \ --Special Sale-- FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 Mo// 45 Lesser Amounts • • 49c lb. 1 Young Wilson BEEF .4A; Crisp Hiie UVER .... BACON .... TtSJ Steer Beef ox OQk TAILS £9 Sliced PORK UVER .... £9 Country's Delight -- All ITavors^X Half. Gal. ICE CREAM : :79c 2-Lb. Loaf Armour Veri Best Box CHEESE .... 59c U. S. Choice LOIN LAMB CHOPS .. 89k New Era POTATO CHIPS Large Box -- Twin Pack 59* Kraft GRAPE JELLY 18-oz. 10-oz. 29* 19* If you're 65 or older (or have parents this age) N, see us for complete information and enrollment blanks for Continental Casualty Company's GOLDEN HOSPITAL / SURGICAL / MEDICAL INSURANCE Sea Fresh Fillet 1-Ib. Pkg. P e r c h . . . . 3 3 f b Country's Delight 2-lb. Ctn. Cottage Cheese . 39' Extra Long Grain 2-Ibs.' Riceland Rice . . 3V Heinz 1-lb. Tin FOLGERS COFFEE Drip or Reg;. 2-lb. Tin $1.45 With 10c Coupon $1.35 20-oz. Pkg 40-oz. Pkg. Bisquick .. 23* -- 43* • Everyone 65 or older accepted regardless of past or present health! • Sons and cjaughters may enroll their parents. Parents' signatures are not required! • GOLDEN 65 provides for medical expenses b»oth in and out of the hospital! i • Husbands and wives may both join now -- even if one is under 65! Pink Beauty Tall Tin Salmon . , . . . . 4 9 * Geisha 7-oz. Size Tuna . . .39* 20-oz. Tomato Soup . 2-19* Kraft Sliced American , Cheese 8-oz. Reg. Pkg. Mil 35c King Size Bottles Squirt For Certified Red Label Tuna Yx Size 1226 N. Green Street Feb. 25, 26 & 27 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE Heinz Family Size Ketchup . . . 2-49* Raggedy Ann Full Qt. SALAD DRESSING ... 39* Hurry! Enrollment Ends Manh 24th! Py-O-My Macaroni & Cheese or Reg. Pkg. SPAGHETTI SAUCE . . 10* Visit or phone: Cello Bag RED RADISHES or Fresh GREEN ONIONS 2 for 9c Russet POTATOES 10 lb. bag 79*1 ROBERT T. CONNORS INSURANCE AGENCY 2912 Magellan McHenry, III. 385-441