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4 TIiaHdaf.Matelij24.19C6 THE McHENBY PLAHtDEALER Section One -- Page Threr March 25-2* Ringwood Rummage foift -- 9-a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday -- Ringwood Church. * March 20 Fourth Annual Spaghetti Dinner Mt. Hope Methodist Church, Pistakee Highlands - Sponsored by W.S.C.S. -- 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. March 27 Pancake Breakfast -- Sponsored by Woman's Auxiliary of Lilymoor -- Legion Home -- 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. -- Proceeds to Road Fund. "On Guard" Color Guard Contest _ 1:30 p.m. -- Mc- Henry High School. March 80 Lakeland Park Woman's Club Salad Luncheon and Card Party --Legion Home, Mc- Henry ~ 11:30 a.m. March 81 C. D. of A. Card Tournament --8 p.m. -- K. of C. Hall. April 1 McHenry Woman's Club Meeting _ 1 p.m. --Mrs. Peter M. Justen Home. April S Broadway Miniatures -- 8 p. m. -- McHenry High School Auditorium -- Presented by MCHS Vocal Groups. Lakeland Park Boy Scout Troop 45§ Pancake Breakfast - Lakeland Park Community House -- 8 to 11 a.m. April 5 Millstream Campers Meeting --Freund Campers, McHenry. April 6 St. Paul's Episcopal Churchwomen Meeting. April 9 O.E.S. Easter Bake Sale-- J u s t e n ' s F u r n i t u r e S t o r e y Green and Elm Streets. April 12 St. Patrick's Mothers Club -- 7:45 p.m. -- Church Hall -- Fr. Filas, Guest Speaker -- Public Invited. April 15-18 Rummage Sale -- St. Patrick's Church Hall -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. -- Sponsored by St. Patrick's Mothers club. April 17 Valley View Girl Scout Neighborhood Fair -- 1 to 4 p.m. Valley View Girl Scout Neighborhood Fair -- Junior High School -- 1 to 4 p.m. April £1 C. D. of A. Business Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- K. of C. Hall. April 24 "Operation Clean Sweep" April 28 P.T.A. Meeting -- Edgebrook School -- Miss Helen Curran, Speaker. May 15 Second Annual CampORama -- McHenry City Park-- Sponsored by Millstream Campers. HONORABLE MENTION Miss Chrysande Levesque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Levesque of 3011 North Spritg road, MeHenry, has achieved Honorable mention for her aca- "dfemic work at MacMurray college for the first semester ending January, 1966. Mifcs Levesque is a sophomore. Honorable mention requires carrying at least 14 hours of academic work with a B-plus average. Increased Rates On Special Postal Services Due March 26 Increases in money orders, insurance, registry, certified mail and C.O.D. rates Will become effective March 26, Postmaster LeRoy Smith said this week. , The cost of operating these five special services now exceeds revenues by $60 million annually. The fee Increases will narrow the cost-revenue gap by $36 million, based on business handled in fiscal year 1965. Fees for money orders, registry and C.O.D. Were last changed in 1961, insurance and certified mail in 1957. The fee changes, announced in the Jan. 11 Federal Register and confirmed in the register on Feb. 25, are put into effect under the' existing administrative authority of the Postmaster General. The increases include: Money order Fees: Domestic and international money order fees mil be increased by 5 cents. Insurance Fees: The minimum fee bracket will be increased from $10 to $15 and the minimum fee will be 20 cents instead of 10 cents. The revised insurance fees will be as follows: $1.01 - $15, 20 cents; 15.01 - 50., 30 cents; 50.01 - 100, 40 cents; 100.01 - 150, 50 cents; and 150.1 - 200, 60 cents. Other Changes Registry Fees: The present 60 cents and 75 cents fees will be combined into a single fee at 75 cents for values up to $100. Registry fees for articles valued in excess of $100 will remain unchanged. C.O.D. Fees: The present 40 cents and 50 cents fee brackets will be combined into one fee bracket at 60 cents for amounts up to $10. There will be no change in the fees covering items valued above $10. Certified Mail: The fee will be increased 10 cents from the McHenry • Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Bucholz are parents of a daughter, March 16. A daughter was born March 17 to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Copenhagen. A Round Lake couple, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lambert, became parents of a son March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Cashin of Fox Lake are parents of a daughter, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hiller announce the birth of a daughter March 20. ft Memorial Hospital Admitted as patients to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, during the past week were Charles McKean, Dorothymae Walczak, Audrey Jackson, Estella Mulder and Clayton Bebber, Wonder Lake; Henry Roepken, McHenry and Judith Winston and Katherine Frazier of Ringwood. On March 16 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Aiidrea of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Jinga of Wonder Lake announce the birth of a daughter March 18. McHENRY MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN ENTRY BLANK NAME ADDRESS AGE DATE OF BIRTH STUDENT AT PARENTS' SIGNATURE ED BURGSTALLER Introduce yourself to a win ner. Ed has been a resident of McHenry for Over five years redding at McHenry Shores. Stop In and say hello -- and by the day, he also sells Buick and Olds. D0B9E 4-DOG" Blue, Automatic Trans., Radio,£4^ ^ ^ Heater, Practically New Tlres,^^*®)© No Money Down, Payments of WW 1110. UNGBOURNE iiieEC-©L0S, PC. SATTODAY TILL 5 SUNDAY 11 - 4 907 Front. St. ' McSSonry 306-7200 OPEN W0EKPAYS TILL 9 P.M. present 20 cents per Item-to 30 cents. Losses incurred In the operation of special services are paid from funds drawn from the federal Treasury. The fee increases will shift a substantial portion of the special service cost borne by the public to the users of these services. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS DIVIDEND HIRE A dividend hike--the eighth in eight years--has been announced by Northern Illinois Gas company when its directors voted to boost the quarterly dividend on the utility's common stock to 36 cents a share. At the same time it was also announced that NI-Gas president Marvin Chandler has been elected to the additional position of chairman. The company has not previously had such a post. As chairman and president, Chandler will continue to serve as the company's chief executive officer. ART EXHIBIT A lobby exhibit of paintings and other works of art by McHenry area women is currently being featured by McHenry Savings & Loan Association. The exhibit consists of more than thirty entries in McHenry Savings' recent "Spring Has Sprung" art contest. The contest, which ended last Friday, was for women only. Works of art range in size from ;a metal scu.pture only 2 inches high to a felt collage 36" x 72". Contest entries will be judged this week by Mrs. Leslie Lippincott of Arlington Heights. IsThe art exhibit will remain through April 1. The hours are 9 to 4:30 daily, Friday until 8 p.m. There will be no exhibit Wednesday. ATTENDS MEETING Rita Martin attended a Chevrolet business managerti e n t meeting in Rockford Tuesday. Service News PFC. Larry J. Geier, son of Mrs. Florence Geier, 1512 N. Park street, McHenry, attended a five-day religious retreat at the Eighth Army Religious Retreat center in Seoul, Korea, March 7 to 11. Geier and other American servicemen took time off from their military duties for religious meditation and counseling. A machine gunner in Company B of the 17th Infantry's 2d Battalion, v he entered the Army in June, 1965, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived overseas last November. s The 22-year-old soldier is a 1964 graduate of McHenry high school. An auto theft a minute! That's the record established in 1965 in the United States. The Institute for Safer Living reports that of these stolen cars 42 per cent had the key in the ignition, or the ignition was unlocked. A locked ignition and car prevents thefts! ituaries JAMES SCOTT MlTRISON Graveside services were held last week for James Scott Murlson, who was born March 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas" Murison of 3407 W. Venice avenue, M c H e n r y . T h e y " h a v e t w o daughters, Cathleen and Joanne. J. RIES BAMBANEK Mrs. Fred (Irene) Heide is spending some time in Dallas, Texas, Where she Was called by the death of her son-in-law, J. Ries Bambanek. Mr. Barnbanek was married to the former Helen Shirley Heide of McHenry. JODI SHERMAN Graveside rites were conducted Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at St. John the Baptist church Cemetery for Jodi Sherman, infant son of Leonard and Patricia Blair Sherman of 609 W. Eastern avenue, Pistakee Highlands, McHenry. He was their only child. The baby died Thursday, March 17, eleven hours after his birth at McHenry hospital. Arrangements were made by the George R. Justen & Son funeral homS. MOVIE HEVISW (Coming to McHenry) "TEN LITTLE INDIANS" In Austria, ten people of different backgrounds find themselves as weekend guests in a mysterious castle in the height of winter. It is reachable only by a private cable car. These are elderly Judge Wilfrid Hyde- White, -young Hugh. O'Brien, Private Detective Stanley Holloway, retired Army General Leo Genn, Actress Daliah Lavi, young American Pop Singer Fabian, alcoholic Doctor Dennis Price, Secretary Shirley Eaton, Housekeeper Marianne Hoppe, and her husband, caretaker Mario Adorf. It turns out they have not met their host, and employees, Hoppe, Adorf and Eaton, were hired through an agency. After the first dinner, they hear a tape recording welcoming them and accusing each of some sort of murder for which they will pay over the weekend. Fabian dies of poison, like the first Indian in the song. Hoppe tries to flee by cable car, but it has been tampered with, and she falls to her death. They separate to search the premises and Genn is killed. They reach the conclusion that their mysterious host-killer must be one of themselves. Adorf tries to scale the mountain, but his rope is cut. Lavi is next. One by one they go until apparently only Eaton and O'Brian are left. MEDICARE DEADLINE Bernard Barnett, social security district manager in Waukegan, advises that beginning Saturday,March 26, the office will be open additional hours. On Saturday the hours will be from 8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and during the following week, Mondaylthrough Thursday, every rJght until 9 p.m. Barnett cautions that these special hotrrs are only for the last week of March. If anyone has been putting off signing up for the voluntary Medical Insurance, " remember, time is running out. The enrollment period for persons 65 or over before Jan. 1, 1966, ends March 31. Those who fail to sign up by then will have to wait almost two years before they will have another chance. UP WISE s & FREEMAN ST. 414-279-3355 GENOA CITY Our Meat Processing Plant is a Full Service Meat & Frozen Food Center. In Addition to the Physical Facilities Offered, We Make Promptness, Friendliness and Sincerity, Part of Every Transaction^' WE OFFER ALL GRADES OF MEAT U.S.D.A. U.S.D.A. u.s.m>.A. ,rd - OR ANY OTHER QUALITY MEAT Complete Sides -- Hinds and Fronts Price Include: Completely Processed (Cut, Wrapped & Sharp Frozen) F. A. FROZEN BEEF POT PIES Ore® 6m i@ No Interest Charged On First 90 Days P.S. U.S.D.A. Means Approved by United States Dept. of Agriculture. Innovations In Cooking A cupcake baked in 30 seconds, or eight cupcakes within three minutes, may soon be a reality. Some women are already enjoying this convenience with electronic ovens. Formerly5* prohibitively expensive, these ovens are now being manufactured to suit more family budgets. The chief attribute of electronic ovens is their speed. Cooking time is about one-half to one-tenth that required in a regular oven. One frozen beef patty cooks in one and one-half minutes. But over-cooking also happens quickly. Overcooked foods dry out or become mushy bujt never burrj. or smoke. Students of University of Illinois foods professor Pearl Janssen have learned that timing varies with the amount to be cooked. An oven timer regulates cooking periods, but students must experiment to determine exact timing. In an electronic oven, frozen foods, such as strawberries, can be defrosted in threefourths to one minute. Stirring the food as soon as the ice in"the outer layer melts, speeds the process and prevents the thawed surface from becoming overcooked. Electronic ovetis and the food containers used in them are easily cleaned because food won't burn. Meat spatterings wipe away with a damp cloth. Spattering can be prevented with a covering of glass or cellophane, which also keeps the surface of the food moist. Surfaces of meats and baked goods must be browned in a built-in browning unit. Ninety percent of the topof- stove jobs can be done faster in an electronic oven. Although some foods do not cook well in it, many others do. By 1970 one million cars will be stolen in this country annually. To thwart thieves, the Institute for Safer Living advises that you never leave your car with the motor running - even for a few moments. Teen-agers looking for a joy ride will find this quite a temptation. SPRING OtrAftTER ACTIVITIES STAHf MARCH26 AT YMCA The Lake Region YMCA spring quarter activities will begin on Saturday, March 26. Registrations are being accepted at the YMCA office at 65 N. Williams street in Crystal Lake from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on week days and on Saturday mornings. All members and interested non-m embers are welcome-to register. The first spring program conducted will be Saturday gym classes for girls on March 26 in second through sixth grade at Lundahl Jr. high school at 9:15 a.m. and boys' gym c l a s s e s f o r s e c o n d through sixth grade at 10:45 a.m. at Eastview school in Algonquin, at Lundalfl Junior high in Crystal Lake, and at McHenry Junior high. There will also be a girls' ballet class from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. at the YMCA on Thursday for second through sixth graders. Other programs for youths Include swimming instruction with a chartered bus stops at McHenry Jr. high school, among others, on Saturdays from 1 to 2 p.m. at the Elgin academy pool. A bowling instruction and league program will be- held on Mondays at Metro Bowl from 4:15 to 5:45 p.m. Dramatics I for sixth, held again at Twilight Ridge on Tuesdays for fourth through eighth graders. There will be three classes. Dramatics I for fourth and fifth grade at 4:15 p.m. Dramatics I for sicth, sevefith and eighth grade at 5 p.m., and Dramatics II for advanced students from 5:45 to 6:30 p.m. A team golf league will begin on April 28 if there is enough interest. Activities for adults begin on March 29, 30 and 31 with bridge classes at the YMCA on Tuesday, Young Adults on Wednesday and gym class at Central school on Thursday evening. The bridge class begins at 8 p.m. for beginners. ,Young adults for single men and women from 18 to 35 will begin at the YMCA at 8 p.m. \ The gym class meets from 7:301 ule or additional information to 9:30 p.m. phone the YMCA at 459-4455 To receive a complete sched-1 during office hours. "ESTIC BANDSTAND -- Opening -- day, March 26ti 8:00 to 11:30 FEATURING ISTING MARVEY THE SEVEN SOUNDS 10 Piece Rock, Rhythm Blues Group TEEN DANCE South Shore Lake Geneva Majestic Hills -- Lake Geneva, Wis. TirtttOM. BLACK Deluxe Champio" •/2 PRICE SALE on Deluxe Champions Tubeless Reg. Price Sale Price 5.0 x 15 B/W $22.55 $11.28 7.00x14 B/W $28.40 $14.20 7.35x15 W/W $32.90 $16.45 7.75 x 15 W/W $34.80 $17.40 8.15x15 W/W $38.20 $19.10 (Tube - Type) Safety Champions R / Tubeless -- Blackwalls 5.20 X 13 -- $17.10 6.00 x 15 -- $16.48 5.50x46 5.50x16 6.00x16 6.00x16 6.50x13 -- $15.75 7.60 x 15 -- $19.00 Tractor Tires a - 4-ply. $15.75 - 6-ply. $16.90 - 4-ply $19.25 - 6-ply $20.32 6 OR 12 VOLT BATTERIES / In All Sizes For. •. Cars -- Trucks -- Tractors $1 to $5 Trade-In Allowance on your Old Battery McHenry lire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 3931 W. Main Street McHenry, I1L PHONE 385-0294 SPECIALLY PRICED! ilABY-Y@-HAN© nw Deep, richly soft with a luxury new Fiberglas* wool texture weave that brings a great new decorator's dimension to easycare elegance! As worry free as they are glamorous. You'll never iron them or worry about flame damage, moths, mildew* sunrot, stretching or sagging. They hand wash quickly, dry in minutes ready to hang! Here Are the Brapas You Can Hand Wash! They Never Need Ironlmtp IN 5 VIBRANT DECORATOR COLdRSt Gold - White - Sand - Olive - Melon 2-DAY DELIVERY 45"x50 63"x96' $ * 90"xl44' pr. pr. WM pr. Also Many Other Fabrics To Choose From. 149« *32® L®sagth 45' 63' $32.98 50" Wide $5.50 6.98 96" Wide 144" Wide $12.98 14.98 $24.98 $29.98 Ban Frankliri McHENRY,