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rW'W.« y OS1RITA L PRIEST PRESENTS POETRY READINGS AT MARIAN HIGH McHENRY PLAINDEALER Phone 385-0170 Established 1875 1812 West *Jm Street McHeary, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIO VMt j*7 mmmstKi CD8T Subscription Bates 1 Year 95.00 6 Mos 92.75 3 Mos ... 92.00 In McHenry County HOLD SQUARE DANCE Friday evening, Jan. 27, from 8 to il p.m., there will be a free dance for people interested in learning to square dance. It will |>e held LJ"he™'! VhUrci' Come to the McCulloch 506 Chain Saw Open house Sat- For further Information, per- JamlaIJ" jlst. 9 ajn. 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos.\v §3.00 3 Mos. §2.25 Outside McHenry County REPORT VANDALISM Recent vandalism in the McHenry area included six spotlights broken on the Legion post billboard on Rt. 120 and Draper road. McHenry Hospital Patients admitted during the past w®ek to McHenry hospital included Timothy McCormack, Sr., Martha B. Freund, Marion Nicolai, Beverly Morgan, Anthony S. Corcoran, Betty Blenner, Mae Dasing, Kathleen Speckman, Peter F. Freund, Constance Barany, Margaret Hendee, Henry Lowniczak, M a r tin Zeller; And Lynda Abbink, Alan Plane, Jeffrey Kasprzyk, Keith S c h a e f f e r, Patr i c i a B r o w n , F r a n c e s . Freund, Vernon Lahre, Sherman Cooke, Alan Kreimier, Earline Davis, Edward Chobot, Timothy Spirk and Mary Typer, all of McHenry. Also, Richard Nelson, Stanley Skerka, Bernice Gross, and Louis Thomason, Ingleside; Linda Stenzel and Glenn- Tuttle, Fox Lake; Mary Reid, Clarence Sprouse and Evelyn Wagner, Lake Villi; Robin Bovee, Ruth Cook, Julie Kirchner, Connie Frees, Royden Bishop and Yvonne Thames, Crystal Lake; Also, Melissa Moore, Richmond; Norma Hensley, Julia Stepanek, Baby C h a r 1 es Pace, Wauconda; Louis Camillo and Gail Wagner, Round Lake; Richard Byczek and R e b e c c a N o r t h r u p , W o o d stock and David Venerable, Huntley. sons may call the president, to 4:30 p.m. Fleming Equip- Carol Johanson, 6KMM0, or 4005 w WauWegan Georgiana Vleyer, 385-5630. ^ McHenry> I1L !.12-67 DELUSION IN SPRINGFIELD ( Guest Editorial, Dixon Evening Telegraph) Memorial Hospital Woodstock During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Doras Cleveland, Mildred Reese, Ethel Cajthaml, Elmer Glosson and Jeanie Pegnatel, McHenry; Edith Kierski, Judith Sundin, Margaret Knutter and Lorraine Stahl, Wonder Lake; and Patricia Miller, Ringwood. DANIEL BERRIGAN, S.J. Daniel Berrigan, S.J., will appear at Marian Central high school on Saturday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. to present poetry readings. .Daniel Berrigan, S.J. is at present an editor with Jesuit Mission and contributes regularly to other perodicals. His first collection of poems, "Time Without Number", received the Lamont Poetry award of the Academy of American Poets for 1957. His most recent works of poetry are "The World for Wedding Ring" and "No One Walks Waters." His most recent book- of prose is "They call Us Dead Men." Father Berrigan is also the author of television plays that - have been produced over national networks. John Logan wrote in The Critic of Daniel Berrigan's poetry: 'His talent is genuine his ear delicate, his achievements real." Berrigan's works are essentially religious in tone and move from faces of the poor to the beauties of Paris, from the excellences of love to the horrors of war. Daniel Berrigan is himself -involved in the issues and actions of our times. He is a member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, lectures throughout the country, and is almost as well known Now that the apologies are out of the way we would EarMMck*a5°Mrs! Harry like to comment on the news coming out of Springfield Recker of McHenry were pa- . . . _ . i , , . axiu is amiusi as weu iuii the past week. We personally think Governor Kerner tients during the past week to Protestants and Jews is a fine gentleman and we hold him in high personal ln Harvard osP regard, but with Governor Kerner wanting to eliminate all elected state offices in Illinois except his own as Governor and that of Lieutenant Governor, and Senator Arrington wanting to put all state jobholders under civil service -- we say it is perhaps time to put both of these men in a squirrel cage. ucH^y Ho.pi.ai Laziness and the "to hell with the public" attitude, Mr- and Mrf, ^uh" of many, but not all, civil service employes is a mistake daught^Jan. 6* ° * -- a good example is the Chicago postoffice mess. Per- a son was born to Mr. and haps we hag all better put these thoughts in our pipes Mrs. Vernon Daugherty of he is to Catholics.. CHURCH YOUTH ENJOY TOBOGGAN SLIDE ON SUNDAY and smoke them awhile. Fox Lake on Jan. 7. It. m..i ght b.e very. w ,o, r,t hw,h ile to. pu,t st,a t,e p. o,l ice un- strong of McHenry are the der civil service and this should be looked into thor- parents 0f twin daughters, oughly. They have a merit system now. born in McHenry hospital Jan. 8 at 10 p.m. Kim weigh- It only seems sensible to us that each elected state ed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and Kelly, official should have the responsibility and the power to 7 lb^- 8 at birth. Proud hire or fire anyone under him. More and more states ti^Armstrong of Chicaare losing their rights and having them centralized in go and Mrs. Eva Johnson of Washington. Would the next step be absolute dictator- Wonder Lake. Great-grandchin? father of the new babies is P* Giarles Polick of Chicago. We feel tbe people of Illinois should be allowed to batting £ vote and choose their man for every office we now have Tammy, 6 years; David, 5; -- Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, and Jodi, 3. Superintendent of Public Instruction, and State Auditor thelDUCATOR says If we 'are to eliminate all of these elected offices it would be an ultimatum to fire every Democratic and Memorial Hospital, Woodstock On Jan. 3 a son was born „ ,. . ... . . . rr>u to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Republican precinct committeeman in the state. There Byron Qf McHenry. are thousands of these men who work their hearts out at the grass roots level for the two party system. KIWANIS CARD PARITY The McHenry Kiwanis club It seems to us that the great State of Illinois, as well win sponsor a card party on as our nation, has done pretty well since our nation was March 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the found ed with the present system. We have the finest na- American Legion home, 2505 .. ..... , . . . . . N. Ringwood road. There will tion in the world, and under our present system Illinois ^ prlzes and refreshments is on e of the finest stdtes in this nation. Let's keep it will be served. Tickets may just that wav. be purchased from Roland ^ Herrmann, Tony Corcoran, If it is the welfare of the taxpayers these men are Frank Gregory or John Flint. ponied about why don't they do something to see if read jhe CLASSIFIEDS there are padded payrolls in state jobs. Governor Ker- x = ner has added, since taking office, an enormous increase! in state jobs in his office alone. | The fabulous record of retiring State Treasurer William J. Scott is a living example of what can be done in a state office if they are sincere and want to do it. Scott has earned for the taxpayers of Illinois over $90,- 000,000 in interest on state funds against his predecessor's $16,000,000 and at the same time cut his office force by 57%. The people of Illinois should not forget this man, William J. Scott and the responsibility he has shown. He could be a great asset to the people of Illinois at a future date. Secretary of State Paul Powell could not have fired Porky Porcaro off his payroll if we had civil service in that office. He couldn't be fired because he was a bigamist -- it was because this man did not do a job right. Paul Powell was the sole judge and had full authority and used it well. All other state officials should have the same authority and should onjy be responsible to the people who elect them. In our humble opinion the sooner some certain leaders change their thinking the better off they will be, as well as the people of Illinois. We doubt that the Senate and the House in Springfield will go along with the demands of Governor Kerner or Senator Arrington. If they do we should build a bigger squirrel cage. QUALITY TEACHERS QUALITY EDUCATION 1 ii Th« ttachar thortag* continues. Good flochert are in demand. Our schoolt are unable te provide quality education without duality teachers. IllinoU Education Association Dresses - % All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges adnion ROUTE 31 (1007 N. Front St) 1 Rlock South Overton Cadillac Garage McHenry, Illinois FREE PAS&KING 5:3ft Dalhr -- Frldavs 'til / FAMHYTST IUCKj BY HELEN HALE Festive Fancies Serve warm beverages during the holidays, especially when chill, frost or sharp winds tend to cool festive spirits. Hot chocolate with a fluff of whipped cream topped with crushed red peppermint candy is a good choice. Spiced apple cider is another good cool weather beverage, served with cinnamon stick stirrers in holiday mugs. Try a hearty sandwich snack, too: spread split French bread rolls with canned chili con came with beans, top with a slice of thin Mozzarella cheese and pop under the broiler until cheese melts and chili is vyarm. Fruit kabobs of alternating slices of red cinnamon apples and tinted green pears are lovely to serve around meat or poultry. Meringue kisses add a frosty touch to holiday cookie assortments, e s p e c i a l l y if t h e y ' r e flecked with candied cherries. Baked custards take on glamour for festive occasions if you top them with chopped dates and nuts (mixed) after baking and serve topped with whipped cream, sparked with b i t s of candied fruit and/or slivered almonds. JANUARY 12. 1967 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 3. SECTION 1 Is This Your Home? Helen's Favorite; Foamy Lemon Sauce (9 servings) V* cup butter or substitute V/t cups c o n f e c t i o n e r s ' sugar 1 egg yolk 1/3 cup lemon juice 1 egg white Cream butter or substitute until fluffy, add confectioners' sugar, blending well. Add egg yolk and lemon juice; mix well. Just before serving, beat egg white and fold in. Serve with Steamed Fruit or Plum Pudding. ' This beautiful home recently from the air. was photographed Does it belong to • Leonard Studio Photo you? The owner may have by making identification at the Plaindealer office. IF YOU ARE PAST AGE 55 ITS A TIME TO WALK TALL MAKE YOUR OWN TV TEST Sunday evening, fifty young people from Shepherd Of The Hills Lutheran church and their guests enjoyed an evening of fun and fellowship. The toboggan slide at Twin Lakes, Wis., was the scene of the tobogganing. Charlene Bye was hostess to her guests later in the evening. Serving refreshments, Charlene were Frances Klotz, Dorinne and Nancy Musolf. Chaperones for the evening included Richard Blundell, Mr. and Mrs. John Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Nelson and Pastor D. D. Johnson. 1. Host of daily program, "CHa in Letter". Dick Brown Tec! James Jan Murray 2. Star of "Days of Our Lives." Henry Fonda MacDonald Carey Mickey Rooney 3. Jet pilot in "Bridges at Toko-Ri". Burt Lancaster Peter Fonda William Holden 4. Haunted by two wives in "Blithe Spirit". Dick Bogarde Humprey Bogart Lee Nelson 5. Ranger Chad Cooper of "Laredo". Neville Brand Bob Bennett Peter Brown 'UDJOU -- J •'JSA3 X|pjDL| -- £ .'jaM3|A0LUH -3UJOS -- £ 'JdijDjDM ^uanb -ejj - p .'jjadxa - g UMOjg ~3pjo6og uapjo^i •A3jo3 • A d j j n w :s*3MSNV Practical Besides being practical, the area rug often adds a decor a t o r ' s touch to a room. Splashes of color or pattern may be used that would be impossible with a room size rug. You who are past age 55 get another gray hair or two with the coming of a new year. At 62 or 65 you'll have to retire, and the years seem to be speeding up. You worry. Nobody can stop your worrying because by now you have enough savvy to know the world is not waiting for you with open arms out in retirement country. Any more than it is waiting for school graduates who get that sort of pap every June. However, there are a couple of matters you might mull over. And in mulling you may take on the new year with more faith. -- Nearly 4,000 people in the U.S. are reaching age 65 every day now. T h a t ' s every DAY. Very few of these are jumping off buildings or into rivers. In fact, they are rather happy, and with Social Security, Medicare, and a pension they are comforta b l e . If a l l these p e o p l e , are managing -- and some of them are p r e t t y nutty -- d o n ' t you think you can make it? -- You'll have to do some adjusting to retirement. All the experts tell you that. Well, you're something of a professional at adjusting. In you lifetime you have adjusted to the Depression; t« TV A, WPA, NRA, and that socialistic scheme called Social Security; to labor unions, the 40-hour week, and the drastic , deductions from your pay-check; to 80-mile-an-hour autos; to assaults on your religious beliefs from the Scopes Monkey Trial to Bishop Pike; to four rough wars; to Civil Rights; to Outer Space. In your generation you have adjusted to some of the most profound developments man has yet faced. The odds favor your adjustment to retirement. -- You are, of course, oldfashioned. Any college professor past age 40 and everybody else below age 40 can assure you of this. And the nearer to 65 you are the more old-fashioned you are. You don't know what makes a computer work. •* Well, in view of technological advances you have mastered in your lifetime, this is an interesting presumption. You progressed from horse-and-buggy to jets. Along the way you took on the gasoline engine which -- as you'll remember -- was first known as the "Infernal Gasoline Machine." You progressed from oil lamps to e l e c t r i c i t y , from Gramophones to TV, from iceboxes to freezers, from stovewood to gas, from pasteboard fans to air-conditioning, from high-button shoes to loafers, from Spencerian handwriting to a typewriter, from a vicious blade to an electric razor, from s t a i r s to an e l e v a t o r , from a change box to a cash register, from castor oil to birth-control pills. Yet there are thosewhowould send you into retirement wearing s a c k c l o t h because you d o n ' t know why a computer works. You never learned how an auto engine works or why an electric lamp turns on. You never had to. And nobody, until the electronics and physics boys came along, ever labeled you as "dated" because of iL, For th* GOLDEN YEARS 36-pog* booklet, sand 50c in coin (no tlorvtpt), to D»p*. CSPS, B« 1672, Grand Control Station, Now Yoffc, | N. Y. 10017. W SHOP IN LINE OPEN . . . B o l i v ian President Rene Barrientos- Ortuno smashes champagne bottle to commemorate his country's entry into oil export business. Pipeline, 700 miles long, c r o s s e s heights of the Andes to storage area in Chile. Buyers Sale MAKE YOUR SELECTION MAME YOBH : OWN PEUCE WE'LL TRY HARD TO TAKE YOUR OFFER ON ANY ONE OF THESE '66 CHEV. CAVRICE '65 FORD CPE. '65 CHEV. 4-Dr. '65 DODGE 4-Dr. '64 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. 410 JAN'67 M.P. 50 1967 k Over 10,000 Items in Drug Stores Are I '64 FORD SPT. CPE. I UCTI8LI and NYE DRUG Has your Tip-Tax Information for your 1967 Federal Income Tax Return V NOW FOR'YOUR NEXT INCOME TAX RIPOIT If by any chance, you are not a charge account customer, come on in and open an account . . . and get full details on TIP, the Tax Information Program designed to save you valuable tax? dollars. •S! I i I Our centralized computer provides an itemized monthly statement of all purchases, and in ad-l ' dition, the current amount of tax deductible items as well as a running balance of such deduc-1 ! tible expenses. At year-end you will have readily available, the total amount of such nptniM.. J Even those little things, that add up, but you might normally forget. | jw« show appreciation to our present customers, by continually Improving ourj | service . . . we welcome new customers always. j I Phone t 385-4426 I McHenry j '63 CHEV. NOVA 2 Dr. '63 CHEV. IMPALA '62 BUICK 9 P. Wagon '62 CHRYSLER 4 Dr. '62 MERC. CONV. '61 BUICK 4 Dr. '61 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. '59 CHEV. WAGON -- TRUCKS -- '64 Chev. Panel '65 Dodge Pickup '62 Dod^e Stock Rack '59 Intl. Bell Tele. MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM 1325 N. Rh?@?side Drive NYE DRUG "Your Friendly Pharmacy" s In McHenry 4810 W. 120 McHenry * M