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Section Qne -- Page Eight' THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, February 17,1966 Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued form Page 1) Gene Freund, 5219 W. West lane, McCullom Lake, ft young husbarid and father, "ran away" with the prizes at the two-day fish derby held at the lake last Saturday fend Sunday. Mr. Freund captured a handsome string of fish weighing almost 14 pounds. He received prizes for most fish caught in the derby, largest bask, 2.56 wt, 15.7" length, and largest game fish. He is pictured with his catch, together with Jim Sublett, Hebron, 111., fish conservation agent and Gregg Tichacck, fish biologist from Loves Park. Promoters of the McCullom Lake fish derby--Ken Betts and Bill Gleeson--were elated with the prolonged spell of cold weather which put an ice covering of 14 to 16 inches on the lake, but their spirits drooped during the week preceding the derby when the mercury soared to/he 60's. However, Nature was on their side and sent two ideal days' for the winter sport last weekend. The event was sponsored by the Cullom- Knoll association and it was the first of its kind' at McCullom Lake. Saturday's prize winners included Robert Freund of Mc- Heriry, who caught the largest fish by noon and the largest sunfish. Joe Nawiesniak angled the largest bass and the largest fish all day, Sam Buenzli of McHenry had the smallest fish by hoon, while Larry Cockrum of Chicago and the smallest fish all day. He also won a prize for most figh caught Saturday. Joe Crick of McCullom Lake caught the largest crappie and I.L. Hansen of Elgin came up with the largest blue gill. In addition to Mr. Freund, Sunday's winners were Don Bldke for largest crappie and tied for smallest fish with Joe Nawiesnfiak, who had the largest fish the previous day. Young Dave Egerstaffer of the lake came up with the largest sunfish and Joe Rush os Racine, Wis., angled the largest blue gill. The financial results of the derby were extremely gratifying and the committee has begun plans for next year's evfcht. Gregg Tichacek reported the largest crowd of fisherman ever on the lake at one time and said, "This is excellent for the lake and should even improve fishing in the future." THREE TROPHIES ARE AWARDED COLOR GUARD (Continued from Page 1) not have to compete in the prelims, the Knownames took part in the afternoon and made their way to the finals. They received fifth place with seventeen guards competing. In the finals, the Knownames placed ninth out of eleven guards. Sunday afternoon, the Viscounts competed in Mt. Prospect at a show sponsored by the Guardsmen and placed second with a score of 84.85. The Racine Scouts took first place with 86.95. Next Sunday, Feb.' 20, the Viscounts and Knownames will cortipete in an afternoon and evening show at Arlington Coronets^/ Friday, Feb. 26th, they will be on their way to Sandusky and Fremont, Ohio, to compete in contests.® The sixth annual "On Guard" color guard show will be held on Saturday, March 27th, at the McHenry high school sponsored by the Viscounts. All profits from this show wi'.l be used for transportation for the color guard throughout the season. ADDED SERVICE HOW AVAILABLE AT POST OFFICE Postmaster LeRoy M. Smith of McHenry has announced that the McHenry post office is providing patrons of this postal area with full service Monday through Saturday noon. "In the past", Postmaster Smith said: "We closed on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon". In l'ne with the program of President Johnson and Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien to provide the public with improved service, the local post office was one of 121 in Michigan and Illinois to eliminate the practice of closing on a week d ly afternoon. The new hours of service at the local post office will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. The next legal holiday is Washington's birthday Tuesday. Feb. 22. There will be no deliveries, except special delivery. and no window service. Mail deposited in collection J boxes will be dispatched in the normal manner. PANCAKE LUNCHEON A pancake luncheon will be serve from 11 a.m. until 1:!'»0 p.m. at the First Methrdist church in Woodstock Saturday, Feb. 26. The Men's Club of the church will serve the pancake luncheon as a money making program to -complete the new high school lidonv-rtt the Vjhiirch. David Frishie and Harold Irwin are chairrften; of the event. hind its goal, due in large part to inclement weather when the campaign was in progress. At the same time, we learned that recently this organization bought a wheel chair for a little girl in Richmond which cost more money that was raised in that city. No doubt, many generous people in the ommunity contributed, but apparently there were not enough to provide for the care of this one small girl to whom a wheel chair means so very much. Every city has citizens in need of services provided by such groups as UCP. "the next time we are tempted to become aggravated with a. request for funds, we would do well to contemplate how fortunate we are to be on the giving and not the receiving end. Along with the warm, prespring breezes that invaded our city last week, there were a few less pleasant visitors. We founcl a very much alive mosquito which continued to buzz around us at every opportunity throughout the day. At night, a hardy fly made its way from some unknown corner to hover over us as we attempted to get to sleep. This slipping under the covers to avoid insects in February is ridiculous! If the request for funds to carry out a new project, Focus on Enlighten m e n t, is granted by the government local school districts will be able to provide an ed'rational program which would serve the entire community. Districts 15, 156, 12 and 36 have completed this proposal for an Instructional Materials .center under recently passed laws. The center would contain audio-visual equipment such as film projectors, film strip projectors, record players, tape recorders, fil m strips, films and other, audio-visual equipment. It would also have avail- The Plaindealcr "girls" are becoming spoiled, and enjoying every minute of it. No special day would be complete without some remembrance from small Linda Brennan, whose moth: er is correspondent from the Ringwocd area. Linda makes weekly visits to "the office with her mother. Last Monday, on Valentine's day. she brought with her some of the most delicious candy we have tasted. Here's one little gal we'd like to remain a youngster always. It 'was interesting to read an article, "Water Pollution, A -Community Problem" which was written by Harold Owen of McHenry for the January issue of Health Magazine, published by the American Osteopathic association. To see a very Jtoung appearing Otto Pyritz and his wife, former village clerk at McCullom Lake, it is difficult to believe that the couple will be observing their forty-eighth wedding anniversary next Sunday, Feb. 20. K.A.F. MAGISTRATE RESIGNS Wallace Sturtz, who presides in Branch 2 Circuit court, Crystal Lake, has resigned from that position, according to an announcement of Chief Circuit Judge Glen Seidenfeldt. No replacement has been named. Magistrate Sturtz will resume his law practice. EDUCATIONAL CENTER ASKED FOR COMMUNITY Civic And School Leaders Make Plans For Local Service SPECIAL RITES WILL START ON ASH WEDNESDAY -(Continued from Page 1) St. Mary's Catholic The Ash Wednesday schedule at St. Mary's Catholic church includes Masses at 6:30 and 8 a.m. and an evening Mass at 7:30. There will be distribution of ashes after all Masses. The daily schedule calls for Masses at 6:30 and 8 a.m. and again at 7:30 in the evening. There will be a Tuesday Mass homily in the evening, with devotions privately, blessings and confessions following the Mass. Stations of the Cross will be said at 8:15 Friday evenings. First Baptist The First Baptist church of McHenry will be host to the World Dav of Prayer on Feb. 25. The day is observed each year when ladies from several of the local churches unite in prayer for present world conditions. Traditionally, the first Friday of Lent is set aside for the Day of Prayer. Members of each church in the community are invited to participate in these services which will begin at 9:30 a.m. Services fqf this year are under the dire^ tion of Mrs. V. Chappell. Other activities at the Baptist church include the observance of the Lord's Supper at the evening service Feb. 27. During the week of March 0. to 13, a Week of Prayer for Home Missions will be conduct* ed daily at 10 a.m. able vocational and educational guidance information.' Machines and materials in developmental reading, a portable planetarium and microscopes are among other items planned. Available to All \ Focus on Enlightenment is unique in that the audio-visual machines and equipment, learning laboratories, 5 books and pamphlets in the center would be available for use to all schools, private and public, and all community organizations. It also yvould be available to o u t-of-school youths and adults in the greater McHenry area. Plans for Focus on Enlightenment were developed by representatives of local social service and educational groups. Although application has been made for funds, there is no assurance that they will be granted. Serving on the advisory council were Richard L. Tazewell, superintendent of schools in the county; Dr. William Kohl and Virgil Pollock of Kiwanis club; H. R. Dean of Rotary club; Albert Bianchi, commander of the local Legion post; Mrs. Alee Carroll, president of the Legion auxiliary;-Mrs. Vincent Weyland, chairman and Mrs. Avis Gans, representative, of Valley View area of Girl Scouts; and Hugh Kirk, institutional representative of the Boy Scouts. Others Serving Also Ernest G. Carder, pastor of the Community Methodist church: Robert Hirsch, pastor of Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant church; D.D. Johnson, pastor of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church; Thomas Johnson, pastor of Nativity Lutherean church, Wonder Lake; Merl Thomas, principal of Harrison school; Also James Bush, principal and Duane Andreas, teacher, at Johnsburg public school; Sister ;M. deLourdes, principal and Mrs. R. W. Bird, representative of St. Mary's parochial school; Sister Mary Paulina, principal, and Sister Mary Corona, teacher, at St. Patrick's parochial school; Sister M. Alba, principal of St. John's parochial school; M. L. Schoenholtz, assistant superinterident and Carl Buckner, superintendent. <#f School Districts 15 and 156; Miss Helen Curran, administrative assistant in curriculum in Districts 15 and 156; and Mrs. Naomi Meyer, school secretary. INJURIES FATAL TO BOY OF 12 A 12-year-old Woodstock boy, Leslie Kraeplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kraeplin, died last Saturday evening in Manorial hospital of injuries suffered when his bicycle was struck by a car driven by Glenn Canning of Marengo on Rt. 176 north of Crystal Lake. Both the driver and bicyclist were west-bound on the highway. Canning told authorities he was Unable to avoid striking the bicycle by the time hb saw it. Sheriff's police did ribt find a light or reflector on the vehicle. The youth's death was the eighth traffic fatality in the county in 1966. , Minor1 injuries were suffered hy a McHenry resident and others in an accident which occurred last Thursday on Rt. 14 and Main street, east of Crystal Lake. Sheriff's police said Mrs. Louisa Marchese of W. Rt. 120, McHenry, was enroute to a doctor's office with Mrs. Mavis Calkins of Carpentersville, for treatment of a wrist cut suffered at work by the latter. Mrs. Marchese, travelling west on the highway, stopped behind a car waiting for the light to change. In her hurry to get Mrs. Calkins to the doctor, the McHenry woman sounded her horn, backed up the car and proceeded around the stopped vehicle. As she travelled through the intersection, her car collided with another driven by Louise Janny of Carpentersville, who was enroute south on Main street with the green light. Sure, a dollar went farther 20 years ago--but who HAD one, then?? Surprise Your Hi A New GET YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK FROM EjgPERT GR©QMBTO (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennelsi • TRAINING • BATHING iecker's Cfefiinels . 1018 W. Llncolifr RAr McHenry -Plione 885-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skjrti/ie Drive-In) THE mojiiess VAN HEUSEMf the PERMANENTLY PRESSED Sport Shirt that keeps its promise... A Vanopress shirt is permanently pressed the day it is made... and it will never need to be pressed again! The piaid is subtly woven in a blend of 50% Fortrel* polyester,, 50% combed cotton. "Contour-Crafted" for the neat, tailored look in a large selection of patterns and colors. *695 >TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 38.V0047 McHenry, Illinois Open Evenings till f) p.m. -- Saturday till 6 p.m. n.OSFi) OX SI N'DAY'S T i l l £ j £j , hi J \ .MTRKET PARKING AREA BOYS IN McHENRY JUST IN CASE YOU DON'T WIN WE HAVE IN STOCK THE BEST SELECTION OF NEW -- 1966 MONOCO'S -- THE STYLE LEADER WITH PLENTY OF PUSH 1966 POLAR A The big roomy car with the low price tag. 1966 C©i@NET Your choice 6 or V8 Economy plus style and comfort DART A man sized small ckr that you can't resist. Payments As Low As $ 4860 per mo. WITH OUR LOW BANK FINANCE PLAN Don'i Forget Our Used Car Department With Over 40 Fine Guaranteed Cars To Select From SALES -- SERVICE -- 4810 W. Rte. 120 PHONE 385-7220 PARTS McHenry, 111. HERE AND IN BUSINESS ATTEND MEETIN& More than 1,500 Lennox dealers, their employees and wives were in Marshalltown, Iowa, last week attending the 1966 Lennox Ind is tries Inc., dealer meetings. Jack E-JPh^lan, Ray Rollett and A1 Benaz of Althoff's, Inc., McHenry, attend-, ed. HELP FOR HARASSMENT Illinois Bel^v Telephone said today that it now* has additional means for dealing with those who disrupt the service of other telephone customers by harassment. This includes mechanical selling devices which call willy-nilly and hang on. A tariff fiicd late in December with the IllindiS'Commerce commission is now effective. The company can terminate the service of anyone who interferes with the service of another subscriber. "We intend to use the new rule with discretion," Illinois Bell manager," S. F. Jozwiak said, "but we also mean to do our utmost to uphold the right of people to privacy." ANNOUNCE SCHOLARSHIPS General Motors recently announced the availability of 300 scholarships for the fall of 1966 at more than 200 colleges and universities which participate in the G M Scholarship plan. The awards will be made to entering freshmen and may be renewed through the normal COURT BRIEFS ; Appearing before Judge John, Kaufman in Branch 3 court in5 McHenry last Thursday, pen-* nis Hamil of 906 Center street,* McHenry, pleaded guilty tot failure to display licenso. plates. His fine was $10 and $5* costs. « Fdwnrd Thompson of 02 Lake£ Shore drive, Lake Geneva, was* found guilty of driving too fast; for conditions and paid a $15 fine iandp$5 fcOsts. • Appearing before J U d g e- Charles M. Smith in Branch T court last week, Dale Butler of Lakemoor was sentenced to si* months at the State Farm at, Vandalia on a charge of con-v tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Churchwomen Pfan For Shrove Tuesday Dinner - Shrove Tuesday this year falls on Washington's birthday,: Feb. 22, and is the date se-~ lectcd by St. Paul's Episcopalchurrhwomen for their fifth' annual spaghetti supper. These suppers have gained popularity each year as an ideal time for. friends to get together preceding the Lenten season. " The place of this year's event has been changed to the,, V.F.W. clubhouse, with serving, between? 5 and 8 p.m. four undergraduate years for; those with satisfactory records. Seniors at McHenry h i g h school may apply. MILLSTREAM DRUGS lere Your Dollar Buys More!" Reg. 89c BAYER N 100's Reg. 98c M M Oral Anaseptic Reg. 98c VICKS FORMULA 44 COUGH SYRUP Reg. 98c BEOMO SELTZER Reg. 98c RSE Reg. 98c Rog0 95c mm TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE Regular $1.79 LYSOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY Regular $1.50 ^ SUDDEN BEAUTY DEODORANT Regular $1.49 CALM SPRAY DEODORANT . Special On lAJinei and oCi 99* 50* 'Where Your Dollar Buys More!' icjfUordt J. W. Dant *3.69 fifth Johnny Walker's Red Label *5.59 fifth SOUTHERN COMFORT 398 fifth GORDON'S fifth VODKA *2.89 Burke & Berry Straight Bourbon or Park 8c Tilford Blended Whiskey $/ia§ qi. MOGEN DAVID WINES qt. 89* GILBEY'S or CALVERT'S fifth Canadian Club MILLSTREAM DRUGS (Walgreen Agency) 3720 W. Elm Si. GIB IIAGGKN'IOS, R.PH. PHONE 385-7030 Jewel Shopping Plaza, JERRY TOUSSAINT, R. PH.