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^7W?""||pF~v 18® On« -- PagcEighi THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday# September 2, 1965 If J : S. [ Uil ai4 Feud LOST -- 2 WATER Skis on Wonder Lake. 1-AMF Voit wlfite, regular. 1 Sears Catamiram, brown slalom. Reward. Gtil Chicago collect. 312-Di2- 37l6. 8-26/9-2-65 LdST -- MAN'S Engraved wrist watch lost north of golf course. Chapel Hill road. Graduation gift. Reward. Call 385-1521. 9-2-65 DOG LOST -- Dalmatian. Male. Reward. Call 385-4329. 9-2-65 *OUNG WOMAN Wants part time secretarial work. Experienced in typing and shorthand. Call 385-4286. 9-2-65 WILL DO Ironing iri my home. Call 385-3541. 9-2-65 EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper -- stenographer desires part tfene work in McHenry. References furnished. Write Box 314, c/o McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry. 9-2-65 Help Wanted PART TIME for inside work from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m Apply in person. Don's Dari- Frost. Ms blpck east of bridge. 385-9734. 9-2-65 McHENRY FARM ENTERS PRIZES SHOW ANIMALS William A. Steffen of Hebron and Paul Walker of Marengo were winners in the recent McHenry County Barrow Show and Sw'ne Carcass show. Steffen had the champion barrow judged on foot and received a trophy. His animal won second in the carcass show. Walker placed first to win the carcass trophy for his champion animal. The barrow weighed 202 lbs. and the pig of Walker tipped the scales at 216 lbs. Howell Brothers of McHenry were among owners of the first fiye animals on foot and also the first five carcasses. NIECE KILLED Mrs. Madonna Jackson, 33, of Chicago, niece of Peter J. Schaefer of McHenry, was killed last week in an auto accident in Missouri. Her hus band. William, who was injured, and their three children were returning home from a vacation trip. I V FIVE-YEAR-OLD BEAUTY IS MISS McCULLOMLAKE (Continued from Page 1) WaatedT* Bay Wl GUNS--For Cash $$$. McHenry Gun Center, 3325 W. Elm Street Phone 385-7320. 3-25-65-TF Personal EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine Opeators. Full or part time. Schiavone Dress Mfg. Co. 385- 3349. 8-26/9T2-65 LINOTYPE OPERATOR wtd. Good working conditions and benefits. Larry Lund, McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. 8-26-65-tf nblle Ntdeet NfcW CLASSES in dog obedience begin September 14, register by calling 312-KI-6-2547. 9-2-9-65 SORRY SAL is now a merry gaL She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Coast to Coast. 9-2-6.1 WARTS WILT away with sp.fe harmless ointment without eaustics, burns, or s.-ars. Must remove warts or money is refunded. Bolger's Drugs 9-2 thru 10-7-65 WESTERN AND ENGLISH RIDING INSTRUCTION Register now for fall and Winter classes. Indoor arena. CALL 338-4676 R & S RANCH WOODSTOCK 9-2-65 WHii,iN PEOPLE need tires, they go to the largest tire dealer in Northern Illinois. Jepsen Tire Automotive Center, 3314 W. Elm St., McHenry, [11. 8-12-19-26-9-2-65 3RGAN teacher desires pupils --will teach in own home. For information call 385-4286. 9-2-65 To Be Given Away FOUR KITTENS for good homes. 7 weeks old. Call 385-4013. 9-2-C5 rREE 6 week old german ;hepherd pups, sired by borler collie. Only requirement good home. Call 385-1459. 9-2-65 •bite MetfeM p FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY -- Perch Scallop 96c Haddock Chick-Inn Restaurant - Carry-Out -- 5000 W. Route 120 385-7161 LAaI kkceMla^nr d Park 9-2-65-TF OPEN MONDAY -- Labor Day Special -- 6 PACK OF COKE -- 25c PLUS DEP. WITH ALL CARRY-OUTS CHICK-INN RESTAURANT SUNDAY 5th AND MONDAY eth (Carry-outs Our Specialty) 5000 W. Route 120 385-7161 Lakeland Park 8-2-65 P U B L I C A U C T I O N Household Goods Sunday, September 5, 1965 1:00 p.m. sharp HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ETC.: 21 ' Dumont TV; Grundig Majestic HiFi, Stereo FM-AM Short Wave: Krochler Hido-a-Borl sofa; matching living room set i Sofa Hidc-a-Bed, rocker, 2 chairs & table); TV rocker; maple finish dining table & 4 chairs, gas range; GE refrig.; 2 chests of drawers (unpaintedi; 3 beds and dressers; electric broiler; toaster; chaise lounge; about 12 lawn chairs; card tables; hammock; picnic table; lawn tdble; many lamps & pole lamps; end tables; upholstered chairs; outdoor grill; some antiques (marble top table; desk; cloak; chairs; misc.); numerous kitchen utensils; CHICKEN HOUSE AND GARDEN TOOLS. ETC.: 18x30' chicken house; 6 (4-sec.) chicken or rabbit coops; chicken wire; bird house; 21 rabbit nesting boxes; 2 elec. grinders; 20' extension ladder; wheelbarrow; lawn sweeper: Jacobsen power lawn mower; 30" Homko riding mower and roller; garden cultivators; mulchers; saws; garden hand tools; hedye trimmers; & snips; and many tools too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEER: MICHAEL J. WIESER TERMS: CASH Estate of Elmer H, Winkelman the village since June. The fifteen pretty little contestants, ages 4 through 7, were escorted through the village by the local police department in new convertibles before being deposited at the beach for the high point of the evening. Six semi-finalists were selected by Judges Joe Kirby, columnist for the Waukegan News-Sun; Miss Gail Marquart, who reigned as Miss McHenry County of 1962; and Jerry Beckus, circulation manager of the Woodstock Sentine l . T h e y i n c l u d e d R h o n d a Scarbrough, 5, who placed second; Libby Damiano, 4, who was awarded third place; Sandy Straumann, 5, Daureen Parenti, 5, and Tammy Jensen, 7. Little Miss Conway apparently captured the hearts of the judges and the crowd with her completely un-selfconscious final twirl on the platform. For her efforts, she received a crown of blue sequins, a banner draped from shoulder to waist, an engraved trophy, a cash award, and a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations. Other contestants included Betty Ann Gerambio, Jennifer Polt, Pam Kasper, Ami Wil son, Peggy Burg, Debbie Damiano, Cheryl Thacker, Theresa Taylor and Clara Mullen. Jake Levesque introduced the judges. Each contestant received a handsome piece of jewelry and the queen a floral arrangement. Miss Chrys Levesque, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Levesque, who is entering her second year at MacMurray college, was chairman in charge of the annual event. High Point The selection of the new queen was the' high point of the annual summer festival sponsored by the Cullom-Knoll association. Richard Johnson was the general chairman and was ably assisted by Ray Lary and Roger Kinsey. Two other events which attracted large gatherings also included the buggy promenade at 2 p.m. and the bike parade for young fellows at 4 p.m. Buggy Promenade Five entries were offered in the buggy promenade before judges Mrs. Ed Hammerstein, Sr., Mrs. Frank Kurth and Peter Parenti of Chicago. Debbie Straumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Straumann of Chicago won the top spot with an entry called "Engine, Engine No. 9 currently a favorite on the juke box. Her buggy was an authentication of an old fashioned steam engine with Miss Straumann dressed as an engineer. "Jack 'n' Jill placed second, steered by Peggy Burg as Jack and Cheryl Johnson as Jill, and a buggy decorated in the motif of "Kiddie Carnival" showed for third. This was piloted by Jackie Polt. Other contestants were Sylvia Fernandez as "all American girl", and Sheryl Lundy as the Beatles featuring Rin- S°- Mrs. Donald Parenti was chairman in charge of this event. Bike Displays With ten clever bike displays to choose from, it was a hard decision for the judges when Brad Whitney won first place in the bike parade. His offering was a handsome horse drawing a Conestoga wagon. Dennis Straumann came in second as the commanding officer of a battleship; and three year old Mark Mass captured third as "Yogi Bear from Jellystone Park." The contest was engineered by Chuck Thacker with wonderful assistance from Mrs. Evie O'Halleran and Thacker's wife, Barbara, included contestants Jeff Kroncke offering an American eagle, Billy Betts with a midget racer, Fred O'Halleran as a corn growing farmer, Ken Betts and his bike of balloons, Clayton Patzke as part of a mobile motel, Tom Morris with a crepe paper trimmed bike and brother Tod in an airplane. The unhappy chore of picking winners from so many original ideas was aptly handled by Mrs. Joan Preston of Ringwood; Randall Josserand, M. C.H.S. teacher; and Bob Lambert, an instructor at the McHenry Music Center. Throughout the day and on Sunday also, adults and youngsters played games and took advantage of the refreshments offered. Funds realized from the endeavor will be used for park and beach improvement. Vlusin' & Meanderin' PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve Lhe right to delete any material whjch we consider Ubelous or in ob-« jectionable taste.) (Continued form Page 1) We can't think of better reason than a sixty-fourth wedding anniversary to offer congratulations -- and we can't think of a more wonderful couple to observe such an auspicious occasion than Mr. and Mrs. Mathias J.. Rauen. The date is Sept. 4, and the hope of a proud family and happy friends is that the day may be perfect for them. K. A. F. YOUNG MARINE TELLS ESCAPE FROM VIET CONG (Continued from Page 1) truck returning fire until we were out of there. "When we got back to the lines I got off the truck, lit a cigarette and looked into the sky and thanked the Lord. And do you know what? It wasn't until I got back to safety that I realized I was scared. Morale High Later, the young McHenry Marine added something which should prove heartwarming to those at home. He said "Moral is still very high here among us all and we all hope the moral in America is high. But disregard all those protesters, for they might as well be on their side" as ours." "Whenever I go through a village, I always want to help the village people of Viet Nam. No matter what you give them -- soap, candy .and even C-rations -- they always seem to reward you with a smile and sometimes the child ren even say "Thank you"Joe". Fischer, 21, has been in the Marines for two years and in Viet Nam the past six weeks. OPEN FIFTH YEAR OF FALL CLASSES FOR RETARDED The fifth year of training center operation directed by the McHenry County Associa tion for Retarded Children begins in September at the lo cation in Wonder Lake. The training center follows a public school year with sessions from 9:30 to 2:30 each day. Transportation is furnished by each student and those 6 to 21 years are eligible for entrance. Eight students were enrolled at the spring closing date and are awaiting this September date. Mrs. Raymond (Vivianna) Groh, director of the center, may be c o n t a c t e d f o r a p p l i c a t i o n forms. Volunteer women to assist with the daily sessions are needed and Mrs. Groh would like to have those applications now. 'lhe center will have Mrs^b Rodney Shiveley of Crystal"] Lake as teacher' this year. Mrs. Shively, a resident since January. 1965, is a graduate of Indiana university. Three Shiveley children have kept her busy the past few years, but now she is anxious to begin work with mentally retarded children. The U.S. Government requires about 1,000 tons of pap e r a n n u a l l y f o r p o s t a g e stamps - printed at the rate of some 50 million stamps daily -- and producing an annual take of some S500 million. LENDERS NEEDED "Dear Editors; "As troop organizer for the Girl Scouts of • Valley View neighborhood, which includes Eastwood Manor, Holiday Hills Johnsburg, Lakeland Park, McHenry, Pistakee Highlands and Sunnyside, it is very disheartening at this time of year to find there is a drastic shortr age of leaders. "Many of the girls' names have been on our "waiting list" at. the present time, it appears for more than two years and they will never be able to become a member of a troop. In a community as large as ours, where there is not too much activity for the young folks, it seems almost tragic that there are so few adults willing to help. Working, golfing, cardplaying, kaffee-klatsching, etc. have taken precedence over spending a few hours a week helping, our children become better citizens, going out for an over-night of camping, helping with the fund drive and many other things that make up Girl Scouting. "You do not necessarily have to have girls in the program to be of assistance. Many of the women who have worked with us in the past, and are still working, have no children, others have children who have grown up, but who still continue to help. Please believe me when I tell you that our need for active adults is desparate!" "Volunteers are not expected to take a troop without adequate help. There are basic leaders' training courses offered at this time of year and many other courses are given from time to time to aid the leaders. The only real requisite to become a Girl Scout leader is a love of children and a willingness to help. Cadette, Junior and Brownie troops all need leaders, co-leaders and active troop committees, so, unless the adults come forward to assist in this program, many troops will have to be disbanded and a lot of girls will be disappointed, again. To avoid this, all you have to do is pick up your telephone and diai my number -- 385-0739 -- and offer your help. "Claire Engh "Girl Scout Troop Organizer" News About Our Servicemen Robert K. Bruce, 7608 South Drive, Wonder Lake, is currently taking part in the annual active duty for training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. He is a member of Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 722, a reserve squadron attached to Naval Air Station, Glenview. The cruise is an annual requirement for Naval Reservists as part of the Navy's readiness program. In addition to the fourteen day active t r a i n i n g p e r i o d r e s e r v i s t s spend one weekend each month at NA^> Glenview maintaining the skills the modern Navy air arm requires. Jerry W. Conner, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Conner, Spring Grove, was promoted to private first class Aug. 17 in Germany, where he is serving with the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment. Conner, a construction* specialist in the regiment's 84th Engineer company, entered the Army in December, 1964, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived overseas last June. He is a 1964 graduate of Richmond Burton Central high school. His wife, Joanne, is with him in Germany. Legal NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, October 4, 1965 is the claim date in the estate of ELIZABETH WALSH, deceased, No. 65 P 172, Circuit Court, McHenry County. Illinois. McHenry State Bank of McHenry, 111., is the Executor; Carroll, Leali & Gitlin of Woodstock, 111. are the attorneys. (Pub. Sept. 2-9-16, 1965) It's A Nyes for School 1325 N. Riverside Dr. Be modern with FOR EVERY KITCHEN Unique Faucet Convenience WEBER Plumbing & Heating 2801 W. Lincoln Road 385-0855 Turn stout xiisla.txxxarrea izxto modern dreams I{ jjW... (j«L CM... arc embarrassed tqr enjoy the latest fa. ancient or Inadequate modern plambing bathroom fixtures. • • with FHA financing-- nothing down, small monthly payments. I( pu.., (Jtu C(Ul.M freeze In the winter have a 3tvinf<eondt and roast through Ula Honed' home, winter summer. • , and summer, through FHA -for only a fov dollars a month. (jw m.~ are wasting time and relax In a 'dream energy in an ineffi- kitchen' with all the c!cn t, 'nightmare' modern convenienceskitchen ... convenient financing, too, through FHA. Financing Is no problena- Si* to/ Althoff's, Inc. 903 N. Front St. 385-5700 355*" %.715VN. 0entey Street. L Mcliinr$w IIli> 9-2-65 ! 10th Annual FIREMEN'S DANCE Firemen Co. #1 -- McHenry SUNDAY - SEPT. 5,1965 VFW HALL - McHENRY , Dancing & Entertainment Donation $1.00 9 PM„ till ??? DA WORD ABOUT DRUGS lyres pons i b 1 e for the care, storage and dispensing of medications we must know what drugs do and how they act. To keep up with the latest research in medication, we continually study reports supplied by manufacturers, government agencies and professional journals. Bring your prescriptions here for complete satisfaction always at fair prices. BOLGER'S your HEALTH is our business 1259 N. C.reen Street l'lIONE 385-4500 Mrllenry, Illinois what's Fancy Olive Crab-Burgers! What hamburgers are to the world of meat sandwiches, ' Olive Crab-Burgers" might well become to the Tealm of seafood sand* wiches. The filling of crab meat, ripe olive wedges, chopped celeiy and onion, mayonnaise and chili sauce is a combination of unsurpassed flavor. Served straight from the oven with a melted cheese topping an'd a skewered garnish of a whole ripe olive an/1 a pickle, this is a super-sandwich satisiier to enjoy with potato chips and mugs.of chilled tomato juice. Shiny ripe olives are ohe of the most appetizing fruits around. To make their sheen even more attractive lor garnishes, drain the olives until dry, then roll them in a bowl with a few dtops of olive or salad oil. Positively irresistible'. •« Yz cup ripe olives % cup chopped celery 1 can (7 or 7/2 oz.) crab meat, drained, flaked 1 chopped green onion Yz cup mayonnaise OLIVE CRA.B-8URGERS 2 tablespoons chili sauce 6 hamburger buns Butter or margarine 6 cheese sliccs Ripe olives for garni&H Small pickles Cut % cup olives into small wedges. Combine with celery, eraV meat, onion, mayonnaise and chili sauce. Split buns; toast lightljr. Butter buns and fill with crab mixture. Top each with cheese Klicft. Bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven about 5 minute?, just linlilr cheese is melted. Top each bun with a whole olive aad a picklo skewered on a pick. Serve at once. Makes. 6 servings. Lee & Mary's Lakeside Inn "HOME of THE PLANKED STEAK" We invite you to treat yourself and family to a delightfully different Sunday Dinner. $2.25 Each Sunday we feature Potted Young Long Island Duckling (hunter's style), a Delicious Savory Sauce served with Our Special Rice Stuffing and Apple Compote. A cup of Old-Fashion Split Pea Soup and a crisp Tossed Salad, complimented with Our Home-Made Dressing. Served from 1:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. Open Daily to 4 a.m. Friday & Saturday to 5 a.m. -- CLOSED MONDAYS -- Located on Highway 120 in Lakemoor Bring This Ad In. It Is Worth 25c for Each Member of Your Party. Thank You LEE and MARY Be careful when you wear your BRIGADOON CARDIGAN Women love its roguish look McGregor's great cardigan of Orion- acrylic has spirit knit right into it. In a subtle, tweedy mixture of mdllow colors to add zest to your wardrobe. This six button cardigan has two lower inset pockets, Lycra* spandex in tail and cuffs for trim fit. $15.95 yicd&'A- BEE 1245 X. (ireen St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p,m. _ CLOSED OX SUNDAYS V"SE Tirft FREE (iREEN STREET PARKING AREA