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Thursday, April 21.1966 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Two -- Page Sei : News About: Our Servicemen man is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schaefer of McHenry. "Si'. -- jijwij v ^ Uiisls. ,Hl! CLARENCE J. ADAMS, JR. Clarence Joseph Adams, Jr., " * s°n of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams, Sr., of 3303 N. Richmond road, McHenry, is sta- " Z'tioned at Fort Lee, Va., where '-"he is attending quartermaster ,"^school to become a cook. He - . has just completed basic tramming at Fort Polk, La. .77 A graduate of Marian Central --rhigh school in 1964, he entered ;* service Jan. 20, 1966. ^>VT. R. E. SCHAEFER Pvt. Ronald E. Schaefer, son ~£of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. .Z&chaefer of Woodstock, has re- -MUrned to Fort Polk, La., for '^further , training as supply •«<clerk after spending two weeks ;~tit his home. He completed &&basic training at Fort Poik, La. --*• A 1964 graduate of Wood- """^Stock high school, he entered -^service Jan. 20. The young Jack E. Cook, . whose wife, Susan, lives in Island Lake, received an early promotion to Army pay grade private E-2 near his completion of basic training at Fort Polk,., La., April 2. Cook was awarded, the promotion two months earlier than is customary Because of his score in firing the tyl-14 rifle, high sc6re on, the physical combat proficiency test and his military bearing and leadership abilities. The early promotion program is an Army policy providing incentive to outstanding trainees. The 23-year-old soldier entered the Army last January. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo J. Cook, 532 S. Main St., Wauconda, is . a ,1961 graduate of Wauconda high school. He attended Elgin Junior college. STEVEN SCHWEIKERT A 3C Steven B. Schweikert, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Schweikert 606 S. Hilltop blvd., McHenry Shores, recently enjoyed a fifteen-day leave before rer porting to California, where he is stationed. He completed- training at Sheppard Air Force base, Texas, on March 24, then returned home for a combined leave and honeymoon. He was married on April 2 to the former Bonnie Jean Burri of West Dundee. The couple are now residing in California, where Steve has taken up his duties, as a communications specialist. He was a 1964 graduate of McHenry Community high school. Seaman Apprentice David L. Tobey, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Tobey of 910 W. boulevard, McHenry, is a mem- "ber of the crew of • the Fleet Oiler USS C a 1 o o s a hatchee which helped save a merchant NO EXTRA CHARGE Get the HOOVER Convertible) • It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans... really deep-deans carpets and rugs. • Powerful, ball bearing equipped motor for long life and trouble free service. • Guaranteed by Hoover, • Ask about the attach* the greatest name in ments that make this floor care. Hoovei1 a real 2 ifi 1 cleaner. Appliance, Inc. 1241 N. Cireen St. 385-5500 cmm is mid® expensive ® ;i- ytfV Yet it's Bulova waited years until they could make a good $10.95 watch. One with a jeweled-lever movement, unbreakable mainspring, precision fitted parts. A watch that's shock-resistant, and waterproof*. too. The result is the Caravelle by Bulova. A very expensive watch for only $10.95. CARAVELLE Division of Bulova 3406 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. Tel. 385*2089 Z ^Waterproof when case, crown and crystal are intact. vessel, the Palma, which was on fire in open sea. The : USS Caloosahatchee was on station in the Eastern Atlantic as "a part of the Navy's Genini Eight recovery force when the SOS from the Palma was received. The Caloosahatchee, along With other ships, successfully brought the fire under control after seven days of fighting. The master of the Palma sent a message to the Caloosahatchee and her crew of thanks and praise. "Sincere thanks for your excellent sferyice and seamanship in saying the Palma in pperi sea." Vice Admiral Thomas H. Moorer, commander in chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, wrote to the Caloosahatchee "The performance of your forces in preventing the loss of the Merchant Vessell Palm a was most impressive. This successful operation was the result of leadership, skill and determinatihon." -if j . - . - . T j iw " ' / RONALD ZANK Pvt. Ronald Zank reported to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., after a twp-week leave from basic training at Fort Polk, La. He will be driving heavy equipment in the Army. WILLIAM BOONE Pvt. William Bonne has returned to Fort Polk, La. following a two-week leave spent in McHenry. He has completed basic training. Pvt. Charles C. Sindler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Sipdler,,^3810 Brentwood, McHenry, completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at the Army Training center, Fort Dix, N.J., here April 7. Sindler was trained in the firing and mainlenace of thv> 3.5-inch rocket launcher, the M-79 grenade launcher, the M- 14 rifle and othep infantry weapons. He also received instruction ijn patrolling, MiP£ warfare, squad tactics and demolitions. The 20-year-old soldier entered the Army last November and completed basie training at Fort Knox, Ky. He was graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1964. Airman Alvin E. Otto, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Otto of 2009 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, is serving aboard the seaplarie tender USS Salisbury Sound,. currently deployed with the Seventh Fleet, and operating in the Cam Ranh Harbor in Vietnam. The Salisbury Sound opeii1- ates as a mobile base in sup-- port of long-range reconnaissance .and anti-submarine warfare seaplanes. PMA BOARD VOTES TERMINATION OF '39 MILK ORDER The Pure Milk association board of directors have voted to terminate the Chicago milk order which has been in effect in the market since 1939. A.L. McWilliams,' PMA general m a n a g e r, explained the board's, action as follows: The Chicago market has for many years been burdened with milk supplies considerably in excess of its bottled milk requirements. These suppluses have frequently not been made available when needed because it was more profitable for pooled plants to manufacture butter or cheese than it was to ship fluid milk. Because of the large quantities of manufactured milk included in the market pool, the Federal order price this winter has been lower than prices paid for Grade B. milk in the farther-out zones. This has happened in spite of the fact that dealers are paying premiums for Class I milk over the Federal order. Manufactured milk prices are now relatively strong. The PMA board felt that terminating the order at this time would improve the market for its Chicago market members and would not create a hardship for those dairy farmers w h o s e m a r k e t s m i g h t be changed. BENEFIT BA1X FEATURES M JOT LOCAL DANCERS McHenry performers entertained last Saturday at the Antioch Women's club Mental Health benefit ball. Representing Ker Jan Danoe Studio, dancers had the pnjpyment .of performing enhanced by the presence of Governor Otto Kerner. In addition to Kerwin and Jan Rades of McHenry, other performers from the area were Fran and Harold Schlopp of Crystal Lake, Bud and Emma Hatten of Woodstock, Bob and Verna Donovan of Wonder Lake and Chuck and Lois Monaco of Palatine. Also appearing in a go-go routine were Shirley Jenkins of McHenry, Susan and Terri Paulsen of Long Lake, and in an acrobat go-go were Bonnie McAdanrjs and Janet Roberson. The same floor show will be given at the Woodstock V.F.W. on April 30. AL'S IS CEJL£BRAT|NG THEIR 1st JDQ0VEKSHK1 SATURDAY, APRIL 23rd COME LP US CILESRATE WITH FMEE BIER JUKEBOX MUSIC 9:00 to 12:00 P.M. CHieiC'EN BMIMiSi -- 59* -- HOT DOG -- 5c 6:00 to 12:00 WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR CUSTOMERS FOR A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR. WE WILL DO OUR VERY BEST TO PLEASE YOU IN THE Y^ARS TO COME. •* AL & MABIGE -- MUX S TvZAffiY 2208 W. Route 120 885-9892 COURT BRIEFS ' .• • • v "> „ ' Two trials were conducted before Judge John Kaufman in Branch 3 court last Thursday. In one, William F. Cawthon of 1006 Watts avenue, Spring Grove, was fined $100 and $30 costs for the purchase or acceptance of a gift of intoxicating liquor by a person of non-age. The second trial, which brought the same fine for the same offense, was that of Andrew J. Patellaro of 32 N. Rt. 12, Fox Lake. Joe E. Evans of Union paid $16 and $5 costs on a speeding charge. William George Herz of 410 Fisher" road, Volo, charged with driving while intoxicated, paid $300 and $5 costs. Three traffic charges against Herz were nolle prossed. Elroy Flicek of 1631 Riverside, McHenry, and Dirk H. Aissen of 8602 Rumble road. Wonder Lake, each paid fines of $10 and $5 costs for unnecessary noise. . A fine of $23 and $5 costs were assessed Dennis A: Conway of 3720 Grand avenue, McHenry, for speeding. Elaine M .Townsend of 6215 Broadway, McHenry, on a plea of guilty to starting a parked vehicle and failure to signal on leaving curb, paid $15 and $5 costs. A $25 fine and $5 costs were assessed Gary E. Prather. of 906 S. Totem trail, McHenry, on a speeding violation. STUDDED TIRE TESTS Tests being conducted by the Illinois Division of Highways measure distances required for stopping vehicles equipped with studded tires under emergency conditions. Studded tires are safer than conventional tires on ice and hard-packed snow but their behavior on pavements free of ice and snow is important. Operation of vehicles mounted on studded tires on Illinois pavements is presently illegal. DrSIMS SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILIN01S STATE MEOIC/UL SOCIETY TETANUS KILLS Tetanus--better known as lockjaw--remains one of the deadliest diseases known to medicine. Why? Because tetanus germs (bacilli) can be found anv where. On our bodies and cloth-' i",T; in the kite hen, garden or office; on cattle, horses and other domestic animals; and in almost any type of soil. These deadly germs can easily invade such minor injuries as insect bites, tiny splinters, skin abrasions from scratching, and t 'garette burns--not just puncture wounds from a rusty nail. Minor injuries infected with tetanus germs are easily ignored, and an unsuspecting victim may enjoy good health until the symptoms of tetanus appear--muscular stiffness Of the jaw, restlessness and' ii>. ritability. Eventually the muscular rigidity of the jaw spreads to the neck, back, arms and legs, causing the victim to appear bent backward in the shape of a bow. As the disease progresses, snasms of the muscles of respiration interfere with breathing and may produce death from asphyxiation. Once the symptoms of tetanus have appeared, a physician can do nothing to counteract the germs which have reached the nervous system Treatment then is aimed at preventing further damage usually by administering tetanus antitoxin. However, since the disease p r o g r e s s e s s o r a p i d l y , m o r e than half of those who develop tetanus receive medical treatment too late. The result? Death. This high mortality rate plus Sot your Automotive Needs Com Auto Supply is the Place to See.. • # Gives New Power to your Battery t Automatically helps Keep your Battery fully charged. 3021 W. Rt. 120 Open Daily UffifflME CHARGE # Doubles Battery Life Only $J69 885-0778 McHenry Sunday 9-1 p.m. A ta! UTEX hoob* the ease of contracting tetanus frofti the slightest injury, are more than sifficient reasons for everyone, regardless of age, to be immunized against tetanus. Yet, more than two thirds o! children between the ages of one and five--and over three fourths of the adult population in the U.S. -- are not protected from tetanus. With new emphasis on outdoor living...with accidents on the increase...and with tetanus germs in the dust and dirt about us...make sure you and your family are fully immunized. The vaccine, known as tetanus toxoid, requires two injections. Immunization comes ONLY with the second injection, usually given one month after the first. A booster shot would be taken after one year and, thereafter, every five years to provide continued protection. THE BEST •XTERIOR PAINT I S . . . MOORGARD lLATEX HOUSE PAINT MOOSrC paint* $ 025 w O GALLON Stock Colors CHECK THESE (UTSTANB* FEATURES-* |/ Brushes easily, dries dust-and bug-freo; in minutes }f Paints weodl, brfa!t„ ©w^rete--» even wtemi surfaces ar® dump rf Needs no special primer on previously painted surfaces • Resists btlsterirsgf fumes, alkali and mildew 9/ Non-fading colors stay clean and bright Tools clean in soapy water LAKEf^ND PAINT SPOT 4618 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. PHONE: 885-7100 I HIRED IT THROUGHTHE mm mi BANK DRIVE-IN , WINDOWS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS *| . ;J1I Tjie McHenry State Bank announced that effective 4ay, April 22, the bank's dri^ in and walk-up windows be open for business on Frl evenings between the hours I 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. The installation of a matic tube system will ena| the bank to handle sa\ transactions at either the dri\ in or walk-up windows, walk-up windows are local! inside the new (west) entrant Access to the three drive windows located at the, rear) the building is gained Green street. The over-t lights will indicate whi drivc-in windows are open. The board of directors felt for some time a need some evening hours. It is believed that these five windovjs can do an adequate job serving this need. There naturally be some transaction that can be better handled dicing regular banking hours, b^t 'he vast majority of servic^p should run smoothly throu; the outside windows. i Wi HAVE YOUR E NEE! Desks -- Chairs -- Files Adding Machine & Typewriters - New, Used Repairs & Rentals K R A U S E 3321 W. Elm NEWS AGENCY & PHONE 385-4015 OFFICE SUPPLY DARTS CHARCIUS ONETS POLARAS • % Take Your Pick! The Largest Selection in the Area AT THE BOY! IN McHEWRY 1 Swing into Summer in High Style at our low, low prices"^ --- Payments as low as $53.40 per month for a Brand New, Full Factory equipped 4-Door Sedan. Trades-Ins are coming in fast at Sunnyside Dodge and they have to move: Check These Prices! 1964 DODGE CUSTOM WAGON 1964 FORD SPf. CPE. 1963 FOBD WAGON $1295 1965 CHEVROLET 4 - DR. SEDAN SWSJ9 1961 PLYMOUTH 4 - DR. 1959 FORD WAGON $19540 . 1962 VAUANT WAGON $695.11 1964 CHEVROLET 2 - DR. H.T. 1963 RAMBLER SPORT COUPE $1295.00 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 - DR. $2?5 ' I960 RENAULT CARAVELLE $s<ny§t>) 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4 - DR. $595.00 AND DOZENS OF OTHERS LOW BANK RATE FINANCING Open Sundays -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SUNNYSK EKMMsE SALES -- *SERVJCE 4, PABTS 4810 W. lit. m McHenry, 111. PHONE 385-7220 f: