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THtltsday, July 1, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section One McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL EDITORIAL a#c6t,5n SUSTAINING MEMBER Subscription Rates 1 Year $4.50 1 Year $4.00 G "Mos $2.50 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mos $1.75 3 Mos $1.50 Outside McHenry County In McHenry County News About Our Servicemen the reinforcing element and his own beleagured unit." Thomas A. Wilson, son of Mrs. Lucy M. Wilson, 906 MarioifHPburt, McHenry, was promoted recently to private first class in Germany, where he is a member of the 54th Engineer Battalion. Wilson, a combat construction specialist in the battalion's Company C near Wildfecken, entered the Army in September, 1964. He completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky„ was last stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and arrived overseas in February, 1965", The 17-year-old soldier atten< Jg3 McHenry Community high school. Ajhny Pvt. Joseph M. P. Dermin, 17, son of Mrs. Lillian L. Utennin, 6116 Sheridan place, Spring Grove, completed a seven- week combat engineer course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.;- June 24. D&ring the course, Dennin received instruction in the construction and repair of roads, railroads and structures. He also-received training in demolit idfis and mine warfare. Dennin entered the Army in January of this year and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. feMJ In',1 'Pi'miA (S'lBI • "ini,* y • it WILLIAM COMSTOCK Sp/4 William A. Comstock, son'Ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred KarpinsJki of Johnsburg, who has been- enjoying a fourteen-day leavet left Thursday for camp. Now with an engineeiing branch company which operates heavy machinery in road building at Fort Stewart. Ga., the young serviceman will complete' his two-year service period ia October of this year. Mrs. Ida Quinlan of Park Ridge, a former McHenry resident received word last week that her grandson, Michael Pabst, U.S.M.C., of Arlington Heights, stationed in Viet Nam, haft been awarded the Bronze Star medal on May 19 for "h«roic action under fire on Apfil 22 at Binh Thai." . Presentation was made by Lt. Genera* V. N. Krulak of the Fleet MaKne Force, Pacific. The citation read: "When his reconnaissance patrol was attacked by a numerically superior force, Pfc. Pal>st, realizing that he could not operate hist^ radio in the dense undergrowth, immediately moved to an~ open exj>osed area and esla Wished radio contact with a Reinforcing unit. For the ne£t hour, Pfc. Pabst remained in-an open exposed position swT?pt by heavy automatic weapons and sniper fire. With complete disregard for his personal safety, he remained in this position to keep open the communications link between PHILIP G. HASTINGS Philip G. Hastings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hastings of 4911 Bonner Drive, McHenry, Lakeland Shores Unit 3, is now serving aboard the USS Falgout (DER 324) under command of the Seventh Fleet. On May 16 he was advanced to sonor technician petty officer third class (E-4) USN. Two weeks later he and his shipmates were awarded the United States Armed Forces Expeditionary medal for duties performed off the coast of Viet Nam. Although the Falgout is originally stationed out of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, since the first of the year the Hastings has seen liberty in Alaska, Midway, Guam, Philippine Islands, Japan, Hofik Kong and is presently making patrols off the coast of Viet Nam, in the South China Sea, while operating out of the Philippine Islands. Hastings is a 1963 graduate of McHenry high shool. Seaman Recruit David A. Buss, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Buss of 3832 W. Waukegan Road, McHenry, has begun nine weeks of Navy , basic training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. In the first weeks of his naval service he will study military subjects and live and work under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. DENNIS KOZICKI Pvt. Dennis M. Kozicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kozicki, 4320 Clearview drive, McHenry. completed a twelveweek communications center specialist course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga., June 18. Kozicki learned to operate teletype sets and other related equipment used by the Signal Corps. The 22-year-old soldier entered the Army last January and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Kozicki attended McHenry high school. The Navy recruiter, Roger Sears, announced that six men from McHenry county have enlisted in the Navy under the CHILDREN'S : SUMMER ART CLASSES 1117 Rocky Beach Rd. At Pistakee Bay STARTING FRIDAY. JULY 16 TO AUG. 27 Z Classes Every Friday 10:00 a.m. to Noon QUALIFIED ART TEACHERS Drawing1 -- Painting -- Clay -- Paper Maehe $2.00 Per Lesson -- $12.00 For 7 Weeks REGISTRATION JI'LY 12-15 Call Mrs. Virginia Ulick--385-3185 LIMITED ENROLLMENT SALLY BROWN TO BE FEATURED ON BAND PROGRAM Dairy: Prirtee$sj To Be Crowned Miss Sally Brown, talented young vocalist, will be guest soloist when the McHenry Stage Band presents its third il. .. i t', SALLY BROWN concert of the season at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the park. Miss Brown's offerings will be "Pennies From Heaven" and "Bye Bye Blackbird". The band will play "My Blue Heaven", "Java", "The Swingin' Shepherd Blues", "Li'l Darlin' ", "Someday" and "Tonight." McHENRY GIRL SEEKS BOATING QUEEN TITLE In connection with the Safe Efbating Week observance of the U. S. Coast Guard auxiliary on July 3 at the Fox River picnic grove in Fox River Grove, the annual Miss Safe Boating Week beauty contest will be held at 3 p.m. McHenry has an entry in the person of Miss Kathy Vetter of 401 W. Riverside. The queen will be crowned that day, the title covering the Fox river, Chain O'Lakes, Chicago and St. Charles areas. First prize will be a round trip to New York and expense money for hotel and dining. There will also be big prizes for the three runners-up. Any girl between 18 and 27 interested in entering may do so by sending a post card with her name and address to Craig W. Robertson, USCGA, 4515 N. Harding Avenue, Chicago, for entry blank or by calling Fox River Grove, ME9- 3621, Fox River Grove, 111. Judges will be popular TV, radio, newspaper and magazine personalities. JUNE STILL POPULAR A total of 97,171 marriages were recorded in the state during 1964, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health has announced. According to the newly complied statistics, last year's marriages increased 3,- 751 over the0 93,420 marriages recorded in 1963. June remains the most popular month, with December the next favored time for marrying. Divorces last year numbered 21,- 055, compared to 20,519 for 1963. Annulments totaled 235 last year and 246 for 1963. December leads other months for ending marriages in Illinois. new 120-day delay program called Cache. Among those enlisting were James Nye, and Ray Franklin of McHenry and Donald Engles from Wonder Lake. All of the men now have 120 days before they will report for duty and start their training. James Nye has elected to take his training in the aviation field. Ray Franklin has chosen the electronics field and Donald Engles has selected the nuclear field. McHenry county's dairy promotion activity reaches one high point Thursday night, June 30, with the annual dairy banquet and the crowning of the"" 1965 McHenry County Dairy Princess. Ten aspirants for that title come from dairy farms Mrs. Patricia Hogan Parsley, formerly of Ringwood, who won the ftlcHenry County Dairy Princess crown in 1961, holds the tiara which will be worn by the 1965 winner, throughout the county. They have been working under aust< ifi! s: pices of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council to boost dairy products • this month. They appeared at grocery stores,, took part in radio and television programs, and helped with the successful luncheon for church women last week. Tickets for the dairy banquet are available at the Farm Bureau office. Reservations should be made promptly, Henry Edgerton, secretary for the Dairy Council, advises. Miss Cheryl Smith, Illinois June Dairy Month chairman, makes a second appearance in McHenry county within a week to take part in the festivities. Connie Rudsinski, retiring McHenry County Dairy Princess, will crown her successor. Sam Dean, president of Dean Milk company, will be the featured speaker. Thomas Frey will be master of ceremonies. Summarizing some of the Dairy Council's activities so far in 1965 will be .Patricia Hogan Parsley, former Illinois Dairy Princess from Ringwood, has helped with this year's McHenry county program. The McHenry area has several entries. Judges for the contest will be Kurt Wanieck of Woodstock, commercial artist and president of the Woodstock Fine Arts Association; Karl Edman, program director for WKRS; Mrs. Ruth Edman, former model; and a representative of the Milk Foundation in Chicago. r Whenever people or nations live beyond their incomes, there's little doubt as to the eventual outcome ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY I If you can play the guitar Iyou should enter the GUITAR I MARATHON ENTRIES CLOSE AT 5 P.M. . . JULY 17TH Get Your Free Entry Today! - 1ST. PRIZE I $300 Guitar Plus I Florida Vacation I 145 Other Prizes & Awards I I SHAY'S I | MUSIC WORLD 1 1220 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois PIIONE 385-7700 comes to caring for your most valuable possession - your \ health. If, at any time, we can help you with your HEALTH is this task, please fee! ftUf business iy free to call on us. Our faciliti es are at your disposal, always, BOLGER'S KB 1259 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois PIIONE 385 ir»00 Legal ORDINANCE NO. 67 VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ORDINANCE REGULATING AND PROHIBITING CERTAIN ANIMALS WITHIN THE" VILLAGE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE, ILLINOIS SECTION 1: CRUELTY No person shall cruelly treat any animal in the city in any way; any person who inhumanely beats, underfeeds, overloads, or abandons any animal shall be deemed guilty of a violation of this section. SECTION 2: DANGEROUS ANIMALS It shall be unlawful to permit any dangerous animal or vicious animal of any kind to run at large within the village; exhibitions or parades of animals which are ferae naturae in the eyes of the law may be conducted only upon securing • PLANTING NEARS COMPLETION Soybean planting was nearing completion last week with nearly 95 per cent of the intended acreage' planted, according to the Illinois Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin. Corn was in good condition with plant height over the state averaging nearly 15 inches. /Growth was most advanced in the southern half of the state where plant height was near 30 inches. a permit from the chief of police. SECTION 3: NOISES It shall be unlawful to harbor or keep any animals which disturb the peace by loud noises at any time of the day or night. SECTION 4; HOUSING It shall be unlawful to keep any live swine or pigs, cattle, horses, sheep, goats or poultry in the village, without the owner or owners having a minimum of one acre area in which said animals to be confined. It shall be unlawful for any person to cause or allow any stable or place where any animals are or may be kept to become unclean, or unwholesome. SECTION 5; STRAYS It shall-be unlawful to permit any swine or pigs, cattle horses, sheep, goats or poultry to run at large in the village; any such animal running at large in any public place in the village shall be impounded in the manner provided i^sthe following ordinance. It shall further be unlawful to picket or tie any such animal in any of the streets of the village for the purposes of grazing or feeding. SECTION C: KILLING DANGEROUS ANIMALS The members of the police department or any other person in the village, are authorized to kill any dangerous animals of any kind when it is necessary for the protection of any person or property. SECTION 7: DISEASED ANIMALS No domestic animal afflicted with a contagious or infectious 18 THRU 40 Join the McHenry County YOUNG DEMOCRATS Next Meeting: Wed., July 7 -- 8 p.m. RAY'S CHALET -- Route 31 (1 Mile North of Route 14) National Vie-e-President Richard Rosewell -- Guest Speaker For Further Information Contact: DONALD E. KINSALA -- 385-6428 DONALD QUIST -- 385-4013 disease shall be allowed to run at large, or to be exposed in any public place whereby the health of man,or beast may be affected; nor shall such diseased animal be shipped or removed froth the premises of the owner thereof, except under the supervision of the chief of police or the health officer. It is hereby made the duty of the health officer to secure such disposition of any diseased animal and such treatment of affected premises as to prevent the communication and spread of the contagion or infection, except in cases where the state veterinarian is empowered to act. SECTION 8: PENALTY , Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this article shall be fined not less than one dollar ($1.001 nor more than two hundred dollars ($200.00) for each offense; and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation ocurs or continues. SECTION 9: VALIDITY That should any clause, sentence, paragraph or part of this ordinance be declared by a Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any part thereof other than the part so declared to be invalid. SECTION 10: That this Ordinance shall be known as Ordinance No. 67 and shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval and publication in the manner provided by law. Passed and approved by me this 28th day of June, A.D., 1965. ARTHUR J. STUHLFEIER Village President ATTEST: CAROL BATEMAN Village Clerk PASSED: June 28, 1965 APPROVED: June 28. 1965 (Pub. July 1, 1965) Oceans of hot water Gas makes the big difference ... you get plenty of hot water faste;. Costs less, too. See new fast-recovery gas water heaters at your plumber/dealer's or call Northern Illinois Gas Company. Phone 385-2081 T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S Meat makes the meaL At Certified you can depend on top quality meals. Wo use only U.S. Choice Grade "A" Meats. U. S. CHOICE GRADE A ROUND STEAKS TENDER 79- OUR OWN Fresh Polish 79c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 55c lb. Fresh Italian 79c lb. Fresh Brailwursi .... 79c lb. Country Back Ribs 69c lb. jkinless 2 Lbs. I Sliced Full Pound WEINERS 98* SPICED HAM . . 49* Ground Beef 2=98 L". S. Choice Boneless Rump Roast 89 n> Fresli Ground Round 79 tt> SPECIAL SALE TOWN & COUNTRY 2 HALF GAL. ICE CREAM FLAVORS $1 00 RAGGEDY ANN IVi TIN Fruit Cocktail 3-$100 BOND WARE White Plates 100 CT. PKG. 9 INCH 59* FARM FRESH ( I T UP FRYING CHICKENS 79 Each Raggedy Ann 32-oz. Jar Sweet Pickles 49c Rosy Red or Yellow 46-oz. Tin Hawaiian Punch 29c Kraft tit. Jar Miracle Whip 49c Swans Down Assorted Flavors 19-o/.. I'Ugs. Cake Mixes 3/89c -- YOl'R (HOICK -- Pates. Corn Chips, Cheese Pops oi Caramel Corn 29c jMANOR HOUSE COFFEE j Raggedy Ann REG. OR DRIP I Slic es or Halves 2= Tin $1 45 2'2 Cam Peaches 3/$1.0C MORTON FROZEN i Hot Weather Drinks I Flavor-Aid Kool-Aic ASSORTED FLAVORS | 6/19c 6/29c ICream Pies 4^s $100 i Vets Reg. or Liver Flavor 1 if Tii Dog Food 4/37c Hydrox Assorted BEVERAGES Full (It. Btls. 2 29* Salerno Graham Crackers 1 Lh. Box 29* 22fi N. iireen Sir.mm July 1. 2 & 3 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE Fresh Tube TOMATOES 14-07. 19* Fresh Carolina PEACHES 2 = 25* FLORIDA LIMES 4 for lQc TOP ,9 I f A LIT Y FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES