^ „t * n?^ **4#^*->t% . '"•nr^f-j'f», •'3 1965 ViZXSMSMS:' . ® V-?M> THE McHENMT 1 News About Oar Servicemen Seaman Recruit Douglas E. Wozniak, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs; Edwin Wozniak of 2313 W. Wright road, McHenry, has begun nine weeks of Navy basic training at the U.S. Naval Training center, San Diego, Calif. On completion of his recruit training he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship, according to the results of his Navy classification tests, his own desires and the needs of the" Navy. N- - Pvt. Richard L. Stilling, son pf Mr. and 'B^rs. Arthur J. Stilling, 4302 W. Ringwood Toad, McHenry, completed a five-week aircraft maintenance course at the Army Aviation •school, Fort Rucker, Ala., Oct. 19. * During the course, Stilling received instruction in the servicing and ma:ntenance of Army gircraft and in the operation ef airfields. ~ The 21-year-old soldier entered the Army l?st June and received ba"sic training at Fort |Cno*, Ky. « He was graduated from Mo- Jlenry Community high school in 1962. ; Army Specialist Four John M. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. fyniton E. Olson, 520 N. Clement Lodge road. McHenry, tyas graduated Oct. 9 from the 3d Infantry Division Noncommissioned Officer academy yi~Kitzingen, Germany. * Specialist Olson received graining in leadership responsibilities, exercise of command, map reading and military {paching methods. • Olson, a member of Headquarters Company, 1st Batatelion of the division's 7th -In£, fhntry near Aschaffenburg, Entered the Army in September, 1963. He completed basic Gaining at Fort Knox, , Ky., Was last stationed at Fort Dix N. J., and arrived overseas in February 1964. - The 23-year-old soldier is a 1960 graduate of McHenry Community high shool. He attended Wisconsin State college, Whitewater. » Leonard Pavon of Wonder Eake,tUSN, returned home Oct. 3« for a thirty-four rlayUeave. On Nov. 2 he leaves for i3ain- Wdge, Md., to attend postal erk school for ten weeks. " His eastern station was aboard the USS Liddle in Norfolk, Va. Returning home from Norfolk with him was hys wife, Susan, and son, Richard. * The young serviceman has bee ni nthe Dominican Republic, San Juan, Cuba, France, England and Panama. »Mr. Pavon is a 1962 graduate cff McHenry h'gh school. TAX DEADLINE -Northern Illinois employers a^e reminded that Nov. 1 is a« important tax date. District Director of Internal Revenue E. C. Coyle, Jr. said it is the deadline for reporting and paying income tax withheld and social security taxes for the calendar quarter ended Sept. 30. / MORE JUNIOR STUDENTS GIVE ' „ VIEWS ON SCHOOL The following conclude a number of the best themes written by junior class members in the local high school concerning the bond issue for a new school to be voted next Saturday, Oct. 30. Time To Act "Oct. 30! That is the time to act for the future. An issue already put off too long will come up. It may affect our school system forever. Action at this time can avert some of the inadequacies that are limiting our educational program, "A school building, inadequate in all ways to accommodate the present attendance, cannot handle more students. Our rate of increase in pupils is 'way ahead of the building program. We have no room for the physical education of many of tho juniors and seniors. State and federal funds depend on attendance and a good physical program. Vote parents, friends and relatives. Everybody get out and vote Oct. 30. This referendum must pass for the future parents of our next generation to be educated according to standards set by state and federal governments. "Dan Lange" The Climb Continues "The original McHenry high school, plus the existing addition, was intended to accommodate 1,000 people. The enrollment of students has now reached 1,400 and is steadily climbing. It is known +iiat the freshman class will soon number over 600. "Two years ago there was ample room in every class- YOUNG DEMOCRATS HONOR MEMORY OF LATE PRESIDENT Looking forward to the anniversary of the infamous assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy, the McHenry County Young Democrats have announced that the program for their November meeting vWll be in honor of his memory. One of the late president's most zealous endeavors was •^hat o fmental health and retardation. Observing the very fine work and almost insurmountable tasks being undertaken and those done in the past by the Mchenry County Mental Health Clinic, the Young Democrats feel that a donation to, and support of, this foundation would serve two purposes. They believe this would be a proper and lasting tribute to the late president and serve as a financial aid to a cause which the groups thinks is necessary and quite neglected. At the Nov. 10 meeting at Ray's Chalet, Crystal Lake, the Young Democrats will have as guests speaker a member of the clinic staff, who will also receive the commemorative donation. Anyone wishing to donate, pennies to dollars, to this worthy cause may do so by mailing to McHenry County Young Democrats, care "of D. E. Kinsala, 206 N. Rhonda, McHenry. Names will be kept anonymous if desired and all money received will be presented to the clinic. Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stoek of Original Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Next to V.F.W. S004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, I1L AUCTION * Having decided to discontinue dairying, the undersigned wfll sell the following personal property on premises located 3'miles Southeast of Huntley, 111. or 2 miles North of Gilberts, being on the Gilberts Rd. (Galligan Rd.) 1 mile South of Cjirpentersville - Huntley Blacktop on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 at 1:00 SHARP 51 HEAD HI-GRADE HOLSTEINS: 40 head milk cows, many of them recently fresh or springing, the balance rebred and producing well. These cows will be pregnancy examined and Bangs and TB tested. 8 heifers 16 mo. old; 2 heifers 3-mo. o^Jl; 1 well bred Holstein stock bull. DtAIRY EQUIPMENT -- Van Vetter 250 gal. bulk cooler; 5 Surge units; rinse tanks; carrying pails; gas water heater; Bgdger barn cleaner, 2 yrs. old with chain for 40 cows; Surge 6-unit compressor. FEED: 3600 bales mixed 1st and 2nd cutting hay; 30 ft. sifcge in 16 ft. silo; 500 bu. oats; field of good hard standing corn. HENRY ROESSLEIN, Owner Auctioneers: Gordon Stade, Grayslake, 111. -- 312-228-5155 " Wm Stade, Jr., Mundelein, III. -- 812-566-8555 I Clerk: Bartlett State Bank ' & H. E. Schnadt. ituj«! Bank Terms -- Ng» Responsible for Accidents , ZoeUner Lunch Wagon on Grounds if -A ^ . ;£'• room. Now classes are being held in , every available space including the cafeteria and auditorium, and all rooms are overcrowded. "Anyone who thinks that a larger school is not badly needed should just try to walk down the hall. It is utterlyimpossible. Instead, you are literally pushed through the halls, usually ending up where you don't want to be. "If our enrollment continue to increase and the people ol McHenry continue to vote against having a new school, there soon will be no room to move at all. "Lynne Munroe" Two --- » •• , , .-1 ! . - - *»fc .- Hustle And Bustle "Friday, Sept. 24. a freshman girl was pushed down the'stairs in McHenry high school. This was, of course, an accident but it is very surprising she wasn't trampled. In the hustle and bustle of students trying to get to class, someone everyday is injured in the halls or on the stairs. Students don't mean to push, but the halls are overcrowded and if you don't hurry you are late for class. "Is this fair to students? No the classes are overcrowded and personal attention in classrooms is almost impossible. "MeHenry needs a new high school to elii^inate the pushimr and shovi:ig in the halls, the overcrowded lunch room and to enable teachers to give students personal help and attention. Help McHenry's teen-agers and vc'.? yes on the new bond issue: "Nancy Kralowetz" The bill-paying habit is expensive. BOOK FAIR AT ST. MARY'S GYMS DURING NOVEMBER The Home and School association of St. Mary's school is holding a Book Fair on Ncft. i, 6 and 7 i nthe school gym. There wil be children's book? Tor all ages, hobby book for adults and a good selection of Catholic materials, including t Bibles. Both paperbacks and 'iard cover books will be availible. Books may be purchased durng the Book Fair. The hours of opening will be Friday, 3 to 9 p.m..; Saturday. » to 6 p.m., and Sunday, 8:30 i.m. to 1 p.m. anrl 4 to 6 p.m The public is invited to attend and peruse the selections. ENTERS UNIVERSITY Approximately 259 students prnm the state have entered 'he University of Illinois at the Chicago Medical Center cam- .us in the college of dentistry niedic'ne, nursing and phar n;>cy. Anions them is Jac1' 'Ta^on of 2713 Iroquois Trail McHenry. JEWEL'S USDA CH01GE" I 1 VoodStous EXfRA CHOICE" BEEF BEARS TH15V J. * jjgbg, There is no U.S. Government grade "Extra Choice." However, all Jewel beef i» either U.S.D.A. Choice or Prime. Since we select only the best of U.S.D.A. Choice heifers, we Call our beef Jewel "Extra Choice." Here's why: • Jewel meat inspectors choose only from heifers graded U.S.D.A. Choiipe., • Only 1 out of every 3 government graded U.S.D.A. Choice heifers meet Jewel s high meat selection standards. • Every heifer select*^ by Jewel i'1 5la r^P* ed "J.E." This - along with the U.S.DA Choice shield - is your doiible symbol of excellence. Try "Extra Choice" Beef Soon! I'NIVER.SITX STUDENTS Atn'-.r" studcrrts from thr McHenry area enrolled on the \'inipus of P!a1 teviHe State Univers'. ly are Robert Roynton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boynton of 4005 N. B'iUch, Jame' Creamer, son of Mr. and Mrs Dan Creamer of 3915 W. Clearbrook. Daniel Janlieson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jamieson of 5025 Westwood drive, and Patrick E. Pierce, son of Willard Pierce of S10 W. Barbara lane. THE NEW LOOK of the PORT O' CALL CHINESE AMERICAN CUISINE NEW CHINESE DECOR DINING ROOM Two Dining Rooms To Serve You New "Carry-Outs"--Complete Chinese & American Menu Cocktails and Complete Bar Service OPEN TUES., WED., THl'RS 4:00-12:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 4:00- 1:30 SUNDAY *. 1:00-10:00 U.S.D.A. CHOICE TAILESS Porterhouse U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin Steak U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED AO« ARMOUR STAR RUMP ROAST lb. 70C SLICED BACON U.S.D.A. CHOICE rtO JEWEL ALL MEAT SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. 7QC HOT DOGS 12-oz. 89c CLOSED MONDAY 1406 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111 Phone (815) 385-9802 '"If freihn. nty of your !!""* Mcifina yUS Couldn't f i r t r l t election - ^ fr?s*,er selection _ 9.9er fruits an* . f'ne :h°n z,r9:::b"" it**1 "9ht no ®* °* come in i So re°P a harvest ifVn m t >nu ideas! a" U.S. NO. 1 -- WISCONSIN Russet Potatoes HI-SPEED DRYER UP TO 14 POUND CLOTHES CAPACITY FRESH JUICY Jonathan Apples HIGH-SPEED DRYING SYSTEM FOUR HEAT SELECTION VARIABLE TIME DRY CONTROL • SYNTHETIC DE-WRINKLER FIRST OF THE SEASON D'Anjou Pears • FRICTION DOOR LATCH FRESH, FIRM Yellow Onions Less $20 from Commonwealth Edison GOLDEN FRESH Sweet Potatoes SEE BELOW 3 VARIETIES LIBBY'S BEANS 14 oz. can you buy ^ 4 for 50c you get 5th for lc Regular or Low Calorie HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 oz. can I you buy 3 for $1.17 yon get 4th for le White or Colors NORTHERN Luncheon Napkins Edison Custom^ SAVE AN plug in adryer ON A NEW ELECTRIC DRYER wiU gwd/you a special simstwm 80 ci. pkg. HALLOWEEN DECORATED _ -- -- 8 INCH LAYER CAKE ea 1 .69 1 you buy 2 for 29e you get 3rd for lo CAREY Appliance, Iik HALLOWEEN DECORATED CUPCAKES DONUTS Pk9* CO* pkg. of 6 331 of 6 39 BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN COFFEE CAKE ea. t iz^i N. Green St. Phone 385-5500 BUTTERCRUST BREAD 1-lb 8-oz. loaf Growth Opportunities at Jewel! OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOR ( General Clerks -- $92 to $120 week Apprentice Meat Cutters -- $78 to. $113 per week ($144 in 3 years) * 40 hour (5 day) week.. Blue Cross/Bhife Snieiti, Major Medical Group Life Insurance. Permanent Year Round Work. Apply to your "local Jewel Manager or in person or by letter to Store's Personnel Office, Jewel Park, Barrington, Illinois. 381-2600--Ext. 418.