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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 1 Sep 1960, p. 5

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/ Thursday, September 1, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pis lab ee by Chris Nelson OBITUARIES Despite the excellent conditions for tire Thursday race on Aug. 22, -two of the three C bo40B in the race tipped and could,, not finish. Tenry Nye, •and her crew of Debbie Francke anl* Ray and Chris Nelsen were on the casualty list. Jim McMahon and. Pete Peterson were the survivors and winners. : The cub boats also" raced, and winners were: Danny Arkena, first; Henry DeYoung. se<fltod; Sand Scott Harris, thira. On Saturday the cub boats again raced in the morning. Scott H^rrii was very disappointed when he broke his « rudder and could not finish the race. Of those who did finish, Henry DeYoung was the winner with Danny Arkena ' following in second and Rickey Lorae in third. H the afternoon the C fleet . shoved ctff for the start. Don and Buzz Looze won by a good margin with Ron Schloemer and Big Ron following to tnke second. In third place was Jerry Schloemer. Saturday evening was the western party with square dancing. Mr. and Mrs. William Vlarti )fWI Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenson. Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Willett. Mr. and Mrs. Pi'eston Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harris. Mr. Jtvnd Mrs. Ernest Useman Mr. and Mrs. Winn Davidson. Scott Harris and Alan Harris served a delicious chicken dinner to all the guests. Sunday there were two C be* races. The first was the r e g u l a r S u n d a y S e r i e s r a c e won by Don and Buzz Looze. In second was Jerry and Rudy Sch'oemer, and third was Ron Schloemer and Big Ron. Sunday afternoon was t h» Pomierski Crew Skip trophy race Where the crews get to show the skippers how they can sail. Buzz Loose sailed an excellent race and won by a tiwnendous margin that claimed His crew was Danny Arkema and Don Looze. Next week the regular series races are on the agenda. ANTON PALAICHIK Services were held Wednesday at St. George Cathedral, 917 N. Wood street, Chicago, for Anton Palaichuk, 72, of Griswold Lake, who died of a heart attack Saturday, Aug. 27, in Hines Veterans' hospital. He had been a patient there for a few weeks. Burial was in Elmwood Park cemetery. The deceased was a native of Russia, where he was born Aug. 11, 1888, and had resided for five yewrs with his son. '.Nicholas, at Griswold Lake. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of St. George Lodge RIMAS. His widow, Theiana, and the son both live at Griswold Lake. World War I and a member! of the* Legion post. Besides his widow, Margaret, | and a daughter, Phyllis Afeld, j of McHenry, he1 leaves three grandchildren and a sister,; Mrs. Lillian Cassidy, of Chi-. cago. ! Page Fire THOMAS J. 1IORAN Thomas J. Horan of Franklin Park, a former resident of Wonder Lake, died early this week. - He is survived by his wife. Mae, two step-daughters and one step-son. Services were held Wednesday from St. Gertrude's church in Franklin Park, with burial in Mt. Carmel cemetery., Mqjtieke and their committee ofwlr. and Mrs. L. J. Huch. JACK SMITH Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning for Jack Smith, 67, of 319 Maple avenue, who died Aug. 24 in Alexian Brothers hospital, Chicago. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born July 3, 1893, in Chicago and had resided in McHenry for twenty-two years. He retired some time ago as superintendent of the streets and water department. Mr. Smith was a veteran of PLANT SPRING FLOWERING BULBS IN EARLY AUTUMN j Spring time is tulip time.. But to enjoy the blooms then, j you should plant the bulbs between mid-August and mid- September, says C. E. Ackerman, University of Illinois extension horticulturist. ! This period of time will al-' low the bulbs to develop a, good root system before winter. , ; In addition to tulips, spring, flowering bulbs include croc u s e s , d a f f o d i l s , h y a c i n t h s . glory-of--the-snow, grape- hyacinth, scillas and snowdrops. At planting time, loosen the soil about one foot deep. If your soil does not drain well, you may have to install underground drainage. If your soil has not been fertilized for several years, work a 5-10-10 or a 5-10-5 fertilizer into the soil at the rate of one pound for each 30 square feet. Thtf^planting depth from thc: bulb tip to soil surface should be: six to eight inches for daffodils and tulips: four inches for hyacinths and two inches' for the others. Plant a few inches deeper in sandy soils and about an inch less deep in the heavy clays". j Set the bulbs firmly into thoi soil so that there are no air pockets beneath. Water after planting to. settle the soil around the bulbs. j Population of the United! States has doubled since 1S00. BROTHER OF LOCAL RESIDENT HEADS AMERICA HOUSE The brother of a McHenry resident, Mrs. Lewis Blomgren, } is living a most interesting life j these days in Vienna, Austria. ! He is Edgar S. Borup, a form- ! er Chicagoan. who has been described as "one of the best known and best liked Americans in this beautiful city". j; Borup is in charge of Amor- ; ican House, and- like his sister, | is a skilled musician. A former instructor of violin in North Park college, he formed a string quartet upon his arrival in Vienna and members give occasional concerts at American House, mostly tor Austrian" guests. GOP PLANS FAMILY PICNIC Residence Changes \ The Eugene Rosio family, who formerly resided at 110 John street, are now making their home in the apartment j at 511 Waukegan street, va- j cated bv the Larry Bott fam- I ilv. who moved to Woodstock. The David Woodring family j has moved from 811 Grove , street. Coone.v Heights, to j Reynoldsville. „Ohio. I New residents at 515 Pal*k i street are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j Moulis. GRANTED CHARTER A charter was issued this past week by the state to Allied Tool, Die and Manufacturing Co., Inc., McHenry, ^ "for the manufacture of tools,! dies, gauges, lathe work and j genera'l machining and to ac-! quire facilities necessary for' the production of such items." CATHOLIC WOMEN TO MEET \v • -u The McHenry deanery, Council of Catholic Women, will hold an important board meeting Friday, Sept. 2, at S j p.m. at Christ the King church, J Wonder Lake. All board members are invited to attend. Pictured- above is the activity committee distributing free tickets to the precinct committeemen for the free fninily picnic and Vftm day" at Fox River Grove later this nionih. There will be games, races, prizes and lunch served, including free hot dogs and refreshments. Candidates lor national, state and county offices will be present to extend greetings. - The old fashioned political revival sponsored by the •McHenry County Central Republican Committee, will be hold Sunday, Sept. 18. Shown, left to right, in front are Art Giovannoni of Can. "Chuck" Miller of McHenry, Central Committee chairman; and Anthony V'arese of McHenry. celebrity procurement chairman. In <back are Ed. Dowd of Crystal Lake, activity co-chalirmajfl, and Wes Pribla of Woodstock, publicity chainnan. . 40 hp LARK, COURT BRIEFS (She following cases were heard in J. P. court this past week. Rodney Benson of Wonder Lake was fined $10 on Aug. 24 for driving 37 miles per hour in a 30-mile zone. NOTICE McHENRY BAKERY WILL BE >-< 1 -1 A CiOv_l CLOSED LABOR DAY OPEN Sunday -- 7:00 a.m. -12 N©©n by LET US SHOW YOU WHY IT'S THE MOST POPULAR OUTBOARD MOTOR EVER BUILT I Make a date for a demonstration now. Get our generous trade-in offer on your present motor. Your motor or a small down "payment wili put you in command of today's most popular motor? NORTH BRIDGE MARINE SERVICE East Side of Old Bridge Phone EV 5-3360 McHenry, 111. E V I N k U D E S A L E S * S E R V I C E ATTENTION B0WUIK PR0PSIET0SS (.Wholesale Prices) and (Retail Prices> WHY TRAVEL? Save Time and Expense CFor Bowling Balls • Bags Or Shoes When You Can Buy Them In Your Own Area GUARANTEED CUSTOM FITTING & DRILLING ON ALL FOWLING BALLS Also:^ Plugging and Re-boring All Bowling Balls Drilled and Fitted At Our Establishment No Waiting JOHNSBITRG, ILLINOIS Phone EVergreen 5-1475 •n- Nancy Reinke of Wonder Lake paid a $5 fine for driving without a driver's license. Robert M. Burns, 20, of Wonder Lake received a $95 fine on four charges -- speeding, reckless driving, disturbing the peace with noisy mufflers and driving through a stop jign. The charges were for j offenses on Sunday, Aug. 21. ; He also received a $110 fine j on charges of speeding and j reckless driving the following T^sday. The original charge j oWesisting arrest was changed 1 to the above when it was found i that Burns, rather than Lee ; Djupman, a companion, was j driver of a car that out-dis- , taneed police and avoided road j blocks near Crystal Lake early ! Tuesday morning of last week. ; Diupman was fined $50 on a i charge of disorderly conduct ! for perjury of his name when : t£y pair was first arrested. J On Aug. 27, Linda Brod of Lakeland Park was fined $5 on j a charge of too fast acceleration and having no I. D. for state license. C. E. Jepsen of Clover avenue paid a $5 fine for having no chauffeur's license. ^oqer Swanson of Bull Valley paid a $25 fine on a reckless driving charge. Two youths from McHenry. : Steve Kleinhans and Robert Wahl, were given suspended fines of $50 and $5 costs for disorderly conduct while driv- ; ing a boat and skiing on the ; river. They were charged with banging their boat, with skier, iflRde the buoys within the city limits. s( A Chicagoan, Mike Ray- 1 mond, was fined $10 and $5 costs for disorderly conduct for bringing his boat inside the ; buoys and "buzzing"' the beach, j Home is one place where you ' don't arfjue with the waiter , q^'r half-done hamburgers or j burned potatoes. ~ ,'i Small Lean SPARE RIBS 2 sl°° 7 All Meat WIENERS 2 $100 BEEF MM. STEAKS 6.« $100 Jack Sprat BOUfDHAM 3 SI°° Armour Star LIVER SAUSAGE 3 sl°° BACON (Ends & Pieces) 4 H00 YOUR CHOICE 4 LEGGED OR 2 BREASTED FARM FRESH FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS 69cea> ACARTFUL 4 SAVINGS Raggedy Ann SALAD DRESSING qt jar 39c We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Manor House COFFEE 2 lb. tin $]15 Domino Cane SUGAR ... s a,, bag 49 Boneless Rolled Boston Style PORK ROAST 7 u *1°0 U.S. Gov't. Inspected Choice Cuts Boneless Delmonico STEAKS $100 e Country Delight Cottage CHEESE f The Very Tops In Quality 2 lb. ctn. 49 Dei Mont*- Sliced PINEAPPLE Del Monte No. 2 Tin 35 Del Monte Pineapple JUICE FRUIT COCKTAIL lo. 1\ 3 "STiJnsf 4 *1°° Kaggedy Ann PORKS BEANS tiT 29° Fresli Crisp CARROTS 2,1^. 15s Seal Test ICE CREAM 5 S 1 M 25c Ea. Red Label PAPER PLATES 100 Count 9a Purity -- 25 Count COLD CUPS Only 29° TOP'O'-THE-CROP PRODUCE AT LOW. LOW PRICES! Firm Fresh New CABBAGE 2 5C Golden Yellow BANANAS 9" Juicy Ripe Sugar Sweet WATERMELONS 19 Lb. Avg. Only 39 SAVE In a 1 BIG WAY* SHOP The Friendly CERTIFIED WAY 46 OZ. Tin 29 Our Own Top Quality Always Fresh COFFEE b£ 49c Heinz KETCHUP 2 B.is.' 45c Chicken Of The Sea CHUNK TUNA 3 89" THE FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE IN THE TOWNSHIP Owned and Operated by Local Folks Use Our Free Customer Parking Area Or The New Free Green St. Parking Area Corners Green & Elm Sts. McHenry, 111*

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