The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^Thursday, April 5/1962 THE McHENRY PLAIMDEALER Page FITO McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 W. Elm St. Est 1875 Phone 885-0170 ~r"T::sV? >: • <• ^ - v.: w ^ ^ ^ >S^NK^W.f.v. s vs* * 'i •* Published Every Thursday at McHenry, 111. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. NATIONAL EDITORIAL AS^)C0TI^N 9p Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Second Class Postage HARRY CYGAN NAMED DISTRICT JAYCEE OFFICER Harry Cygan, president of McHenry Jaycees, was elected vice-president of District 2 by unanimous ballot April 1 at the district meeting held in McHenry. Frank Niffenegger, l9M i,m \ RSSDCIRTIBD / \ ' Subscription Rates In McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos. $2.25 3 Mos. $1.50 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2 50 3 Mos. $1.75 Adele Froehlich, Editor Paid at McHenry, 111. was provided for the women, who accompanied their husbands. For those who attended, Ann Varese's^ interpretation of "Gypsy"/ provided a wonderful and truly enjoyable afternoon. After returning to the McHenry Country club from the high school, a very attractive buffet style dinner was enjoyed by all present. OBITUARIES ! MARIE NICKELS The community was saddened to learn of the unexpected death of Miss Marie L. Nickels of 4309 W. Soijth street, Cooney Heights, who died about 9 o'clock Monday evening, April 2, ih Memorial hospital, Woodstock, of a heart ailment. She had been hospitalized for only four days. Miss Nickels was born in Woodstock Nov. 26, 1924, and had resided in McHenry her entire lifetime. She was employed as clerk in the circuit clerk's office in Woodstock. Th& deceased attended the McHenry schools and graduated from McHenry high in 1944. She was a member of the Methodist church and belonged to the Order of Eastern Star and Fox .River Valley camp, R. N. A. Miss Nickels is survived by her mother, Mildred Dibler Nickels; a sister, Mrs. John (Jean) Reed of Woodstock; Her father. Edward "Bruce" Nickels, who died in 1951, was a well known local business man in McHenry. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when Rev. George Martin will officiate at last rites. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. ELSIE WESTPHAL Last rites were conducted Monday afternoon in Chicago for Mrs. Elsie B. Westphal, 76, of rural Spring Grove, who died March 29 in the home of a son, Raymond, following a lengthy illness. She had resided for nine years irf the Spring Grove area. Besides the son, Raymond, she leaves a step-son, Wilfred state director 1960 and 1961, P of Marengo, and Gene Le- Cuyer, past president of Aurora, were also elected district vice-presidents. Jim York, Illinois Jaycec president apd candidate for national vice-president, discussed the workings of the Jaycees at the national and local level ..and explained the necessity - and benefits of young men '"Working together to help pay "..their civic rent. A1 Bcnz and Dean Gordon, y candidates for the office of - .Jaycec slate president, paid visits seeking the District 2 support at the May 6 elections -to be held in Chicago. The .District 2 caucus will be held • in the Crystal Lake hospitality room at ;he state convention. gv Ed Stromming, Crystal Lake, -and Jim Norris, present vicepresident. conducted the meet- • - ings, wished ' he new vice- - presidents good luck, explained their now duties and told of the benefits and sense of ac- _ complishment derived from the •office of vice-presidenl. ' While the business meeting - was conducted, entertainment By: Russ Emerson, R.Ph. j * The story of aureomycin's discovery is one calculated to warm the hearts of those who ,,'feel that age has little to offer. Dr. Benjamin Duggar, forced into retirement from his college teaching at 71, discovered this drug, the first of the broad-spectrum antibiotics to be extensively marketed. Three years of painstaking - search finally produced a gol- ^ den mold in a culture dish seeded with mud -- specifical ly Missouri mud -- and a new „ effective disease killer was born. Missouri earth has no lone claim on medical immortality, however, for it was a pincli of Indiana soil which produced terramycin. MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. however, can and does claim UBexcelled prescription service. Fast, efficient, thoroughly accurate and compounded of the highest quality drugs, prescriptions are just what the doctor ordered at MILLSTREAM DRUGS. INC.. Jewel Shopping Plaza. Phone EV 5-5057. SHOE SALE WO/ OFF EVERY DAY /O UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE All First Line Shoes -- No Close Out DISCOUNT SHOES 2 Blocks East of River on Hwy. 120 Westphal, of Ingleside; three sisters and three brothers. BAHLING INFANT The infant daughter of Leo and Joyce Bahling of Wonder Lake died shortly after birth early Wednesday morning, April 4, at McHenry hospital. Graveside services are being held Thursday morning at Woodland cemetery with the George R. Justen and Sons funeral home making arrangements. JOHN T. HAGEN Last rites for John T. Hagen, 73, of Dunn's Lake, Spring Grove, were held from the Hamsher chapel in Fox Lake last Saturday. Mr. Hagen died the previous Wednesday night, March 28, in McHenry hospital shortly after being admitted. Besides his daughter, Marie Wieczorek, with whom he resided, he leaves another daughter, two sons, twelve grandchildren and a sister. ALMA RUNYARD Mrs. Alma Runyard. 83, of Antioch, sister of Mrs. Louise Fowles of McHenry, cKed March 29 in a Genoa City rest home, where she had resided for two years. Last rites were conducted from the Strang funeral home Saturday, with interment in Grass Lake cemetery. JUDGE'S ORDER HALTS SUSPENSION LIQUOR LICENSES An order to temporarily prevent suspension of the liquor licenses of eleven taverns and restaurants in this area was made this week by Judge William M. Carroll. The eleven business places have been charged with possession of federal gambling stamps. Local establi s hm e n t s involved, which were scheduled to be closed April 1 for various periods of time, included Hettermann's tavern. Johnsburg. Art arid Lee's tavern and Norsemen's Resort, McHenry, and the Mill Inn. A complaint was filed in court by their attorney against Howard Cartright, acting chairman of the Illinois Liquor commission, and two other members. He contends that action* to close the taverns could not be taken until twenty days had elapsed during which t h e license holders might apply for a re-hearing. Judge Carroll issued his - decision blockin'g suspension until the court can study the case further. CARD OF THANKS We wish t o express our sincere thanks to everyone for their kindness and comforting expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The Family of Ethel Maher 4-5-62 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their lovely flowers, cards and their many acts of kindness shown during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Jack Mclntyre for his comforting expressions of sympathy at this time. Mrs. James F. Long and Family 4-5-62 500 DEMOCRATS AT PRE-ELECTION DINNER SATURDAY Democrats in larger numbers than have been evident on most occasions before in McHenry county, gathered for a preelection dinner in Crystal Lake last Saturday evening, with Jerry Kirchberg acting as master of ceremonies. The crowd was estimated at 500. Guest speakers were James A. Ronan. chairman of the state Democratic party organization, and Francis S. Lorenz, candidate for state treasurer. Other candidates present were John V. Nink. Sr., Albert H. Pearson and Feme Qarter Pierce, who spoke on behalf of their candidacy for representative; Donald Pulliam and Daniel M. Pierce for state central committeeman; Joseph R. Coleman and John Clark Kimball for representative in Congress; and '"Emmett J. Slingsby for clerk of the Appellate court. Introduced during the evening were the following candidates: Joseph A. Etten, Thomas Hanahan. Robert E. Knox and William E. McCormick, all candidates for representative committeeman; John F. Basset t for county clerk; Thomas J. Weeks for county treasurer land Sigurd Jacobsen and Ar- SENIORS PRESENT MELODRAMA ON FRIDAY, 13th A gay nineties melodrama, "Dirty Work at the Crossroads," is the title of the play selected by the senior class of the high school, to be presented Friday, April 13, at 8:15 o'clock in the school auditorium. Although there are three acts filled with excitement and thur J. Ristig for county sheriff. pense, the cast promises no consequences for those Who attend on Friday, the thirteenth. The cast includes Pam Munroe, Tony Adams, Sue Wat- |k i n s , R o d P e t e r s o n , J u d y | Meineke, ' Jim Cary, Janet Schimke, Marilyn Kiehi, Peggy Marchi and Tudy Haasl. The annual presentation is under direction of Marilyn Muntz. Tickets are now on sale at the high school office and may be reserved there also. SHOP IN McHENRY Dedicated To Serve Your County and the Entire 32nd isat ri-ct McHenry Obunty Supervisor • School--Board Director • Org. Labor Experience ® Farmer . ® Businessman ALBERT H. • PEARSON Democratic Candidate REPRESENTATIVE How to get just what the Ddctor Ordered As a professional ally of your physician, your registered pharmacist fills a prescription precisely according to orders. Accuracy is the first rule. May we serve you? BOLGER'S Drug Store Registered Pharmacists Donald P. Doherty -- Arthur McKenty John A. Stewart §?¥»« you full power at every ground speed K SANTA CLAUS leaves our store Saturday Night April 14th ONLY 8 DAYS LEFT }o get your FiiE Installation on a Electric Range BOLENS 7-hp RIDE-A-MATIC tractor, with its1^ exclusive VERSA-GEAR drive, lets you till at a creep or mow at a gallop... under full engine power. Whenever the RIDE-A-MATIC is operating, its big 7-hp engine may be opened up to run at peak efficiency. The VERSA-GEAR transmission lets you control ground speed at the touch of a lever -- gives you 12 forward and six reverse speeds to choose from. Attachments, including a rotary mower, reel mowers, tiller, sno-caster, grader blade, and seven others, keep this tractor busy all year. IPS*: • Easy Storing • On*-P*dal Clutch-and-Brafc* Action • Fast, 3-Point Agricultural Hitch • Many Othw Fino-Trortor hahmi try out the 7-hp RIDE-A-MATIC tractor yourself. See us today. FLEMING EQUIPMENT 4005 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, (Route 120 at the Railroad Tracks) Phone EV 5-0033 in. Se® this faMous ... New FRIGID^"® 3Lir on disp at our store. r One dollar puts j a new FlameBess i j Electric Range j I in your kitchen i j Free standard electric | I range installation in any • j single-family dwelling • | served by Commonwealth J I Edison or Public Service j I Company--limited time I | only. I I SM our I ^ Silver Dollar Specials LEI & RAY ELECTRIC 3919 W. Main St. EV 5-0882 McHenry, 111. 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 D A I L Y COME CELEBRATE SHAIE in tlie SAVINGS MEAT COUNTRY FRESH CUT IP CHICKEN PARTS LEGS & THIGHS 39c lb. BREASTS 49c lb. STEAK SALE USDA Choice Tender Iowa Corn Fed SIRLOIN STEAK tfSJ* USDA Choice Lean ROUND STEAK USDA Choice King: of Steaks T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE if O* MEATY • HQ* SKINLESS FRANKS 2 lbs. «IO MEXDOTA BRAND Bulk Pork SAUSAGE LINKS .... 2 lbs. SlO Asst'd Colors Reg. Price 39c i-oz 1 CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 reg. rolls 2c Off Label 26-oz. Btl COLLEGE INN f ^ TOMATO COCKTAIL • 2 Size Tin BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA 3 for HUMTS TOMATO PASTE 6 6-oz. tins HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 10 8-oz. tins CERTIFIED'S Own Very Fine RED LABEL QUALITY MARGARINE PHILADELPHIA CREAMED CHEESE 15 -2 8-oz. Pkg. • PRODUCE SPECIALS FLORIDA NEW HA WIIAN PUNCH 3 46-oz. tins @9 108 98 RAGGEDY ANN APPLESAUCE 10 for Asst'd Colors BIG ROLL SCOTTOWELS Asst'd Colors 2 REG. ROLLS SCOTTOWELS 303 Tins >JS® 29 39 POTATOES EXAS ...-uujifc: ONIONS FLORIDA -- L(i. SIZE JiCi ORAM CRISP FRESH TEMS CARROTS NEW TEXAS .10 lbs. 45' . 3 lbs. 29* . . Doz. 29* . lunch 10' WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE Co) Reg- Si Rolls Asst'd Colors APPLE - CHERRY - PEACH PIES 22-oz. $ Pkg. 100 CUTRITE WAX PAPER % 125' fe(Q\t I Rolls WW VANITY FAIR TOWELS Rolls Asst'd Colors RAGGEDY ANN 'SPECIAL OF THE WEEK' Sliced or Halves FREESTONE No. 2Va Tin Reg. 2 for 69c 79* MY-T- -- Reg. 3 for 27c . 5' ea. Lemon Choc. -- Vanilla RIVER FLUFFY -- 10-oz. Pkg. . 10' ea. FOLGERS -- Reg. Price *1.19 COFFEE . . . .2 lbs. 99' Drip or Reg. -- Limit of % lbs. PUFFS FACIAL -- Reg. Price 29c TISSUE . . . .4 for 89' Asst'd Color -- 400 Count Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.? 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 D A I L Y