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SThujesday, July. 5 1982 Si THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Fiv« McHENRY PLAINDEALER #812 W. Elm St Est. 1875 Phone 885-017t Published Every Thursday at McHenry, 111. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. ILATIONAl EDITORIAL UAS^>C0TI^M isnmamm luinois PRESS h s s o c i r t i o o Subscription Rates In McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos. $2.25 3 Mos.. .$1.50 Outside McHenry County 1 Year ... T $4.5(. 6 Mos - $2 31' 3 Mos. •: • 1 $1.75 Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editoi Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. ^V( OODSTOCK GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF - HAROLD WOHLERT Miss Marie Brooke of Wood- ~-«tock and Mr. Harold J. Wohl- ~"eit of 4411 W. Rt. 120, Mc- 1 jHenry, were married in a pret- - -ty - wedding which took place /"Vune 23 at St. Mary's Catho- J%c church, Woodstock. ...'^Attending the bride were Mrs. Donna Wolf of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Pat Pierce of Woodstock, sisters of the groom, Miss Rose Cuilla of Chicago and Mrs. Sharon Wohlert of McHenry, the latter a sister-in-law of the groom. The groom was attended by Richard Wohlert of Mchenry, his brother, James Pierce, Jr., of Woodstock, a brother-in-law, Walter Steffens of McHenry and Mat Wolf of Crystal Lake, a brother- in-law. After a week's trip to Michigan, the couple is residing at 4X0'• 2 WT. Jackson street, WToodstock. The bride is a 1961 graduate of Woodstock high school ™nd the bride is a 1957 graduate of McHenry. GARDEN CLUB WINS PRIZE IN LONG LAKE SHOW " |Thc June meeting of the McHenry Garden club was held in the home of Mrs. John iJTeuharth. with the largest T'roup attending for some time. fyTrs. Duncan president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Bodker presented the club with a red ribbon reeeived for ihe club's entry in the Long Lake show, "Exotic Tea for Two - Oriental Spice". Mrs. Bodker is a new member and the club is proud of her first attempt in Garden rfjub 'Work. Mrs. Comes also received a second on her entry of a philodendron plant. . The club voted to subscribe f »r ail ac'ive membership to Ihe Lincoln Memorial. - Mrs. Svoboda gave a very interesting report of the meeting of the Illinois Garden clubs held at the Illinois Beach lodge in Zion. Nine members attended. She told of the im- >rtant points brought out by r. Carlson concerning the area there, the former glacier and dunes, and the importance of saving all of our natural resources, and of the success in saving the bogs near Volo ITiind Wauconda. --. As in preceding years, the ~ clilb gave two flats of petunias . to the Downey hospital and peonies to the Valley-Hi home. '^Plans were made for the annual guest card party which vriM be held at the home of „ Mrs. Engdahl on July 18, with - Mrs. Schaettgen as chairman. At the close of the business . meeting, Mrs. Snively, a mem- - ber, graciously entertained the Club by making several artistic a r r a n g e m e n t s f r o m w h i c h many fine ideas were received. There will be no meeting in •W«iy. L News About Our Servicemen CHIROPRACTOR OPENS OFFICE ON MAIN STREET Dr. Carleton Smith is among the city's newest residents, and will carry on the chiropractic practice pf Dr. Edgar E. Peaslee at 3616 W. Main street. He formerly practiced in Villa Grove. Dr. Smith has had fifteen years of experience in all phases of chiropractic procedures. He attended the University of Illinois school of fine arts, is a graduate of the Palmer College of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa, and took postgraduate work at Palmer college and Lincoln College ot Chiropractic in Indianapolis, Ind. He is currently licensed to practice Chiropractic in Illinois. Dr. Smith's hobbies are oil painting, photography and golf. CARNIVAL AT ST. JOSEPH'S T< OPEN Y St. Joseph's summer festival and carnival at Richmond will lie held July 6. 7 and 8, featuring a family style spring chicken dinner on Sunday, July 8, from 12 to 5 p.m. They promse no waiting in line Games of all kinds will be "eatured on the ground, with •ides for both children and ndults. ' Rev. Fr. Frank Miller is oast or of the church, which is located on Rt. 12 and 173, in Richmond. The last Sunday Mass is at 11:30 for those who wish to attend before the iinner. INVESTIGATE THEFT The sheriff's office has been nvestigating the report of a theft of a portable television ?et,° skindiving equipment and other items from the Henry Vincent home at Lookout Point, Wonder Lake. NEW TRI-COUNTY GOP CLUB WILL MEET AT LUNCH A meeting of the newly hartered Tri-County Repubican club of Boone, McHenry md Lake counties was held ecently at the home of Mrs. R. J. Walerius of Biltmore in Barringtoh. Those instrumental in organizing this club are former )oard members of the Woman's Republican club of t,he old 13th Congres s i o n a 1 district. Mrs. Charles Miller Of Mc- Icnrv is director for McHenry county. A nominating committee of nine has been selected, with Mrs. Charles Gunther of Lake •ounty as chairman, and Mrs. William Carson of Boone and Mrs. Thomas Davis of McHenv as co-chairmen. The purpose of the Tri- .\mnty club is to unite all Republicans in the three counties md promote the welfare of the Republican party. A meeting and basket luncheon is planned for Wednesday, luly 11, at 11 a.m. at the home if Mr. and Mrs. Park Teeter >f Spring Creek road, Algohluin. All interested Republican nen and women' of the three •ounties are invited. For more information call Mrs. Thomas Davis, 385-1110. FA KM NEWTS REVOKE LICENSE OF ONE; SUSPEND SEVERAL OTHERS Secretary of State Charles Carpentier has announced ho revocation of the driver ioense of Bruce W. Galbraith if Rt. 1, Harvard, for driving vhile intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered "or William C. Ramey of Crysal Lake for driving while inoxicated; also for John W. Bchm and Charles E. Ritrert "f Crystal Lake, William E. J'aldwell of Lake-in-the-Hills, Walter R. Geske of Rt. 9, and Julius Gpffo of John street, McHenry. and Harvery J. Huso of Cary, all for three • iolations. A probationary permit was issued to Clarence E. Kurek if Lake-in-the-Hills. SEC OND VICTIM The second drowning victim 'n McHenry county last weekend was ninc-vear-old Lynn Lucchesi of Chicago, who lost her life in Silver lake, near Cary-. The family was spendng the day at the lake. Farm Advisor Burnett Says: Consumers paid one-fifth more for a quart of milk in 1957 than they paid in 1947, although farmers' prices for milk were nearly the same in both years. Fanners in 1957 got 45 cents out of each dollar spent by consumers for milk, compared to 55 cents in 1947. The change was due almost entirely to increases in/Xmarketing costs; that's wny consumers paid more. But farmers' costs also rose. Milk is still one of the cheapest foods in terms of food value. Its quality . has been improved in recent years because it is produced under more sanitary conditions, nearly ail jof it is pastuerized, much of it is homogenized and has vitamin D added, and it is kept cooler during marketing. There are three major steps in the trip from farm to consumer: Assembling milk from farms and taking it to dairies, processing and bottling it and distributing it to consumers. Milk must be kept clean and cool and moved fast if the quality is to be preserved. Thousands of trucks travel many miles each day to gather milk from farms and haul it to processing plants. When you buy a quart of milk. . .The farmer gets 10.9 cents, the marketing system gets 13.3 cents (assembling milk -- 1.2 cents, processing -- 1.3 cents, retailing, home delivery -- 5 6 cents, other exp e n s e s - r 1 . 2 c e n t P r o f i t bp fore income "taxe& " - ^ 1.0 cents). The above figures are based on 1957 figures. Assistant Adviser Baylor Says: The 4-H poultry, livestock and dairy judging contests are just around the corner. All 4- H'ers should be brushing up on their judging techniques. Remember, the six high-scoring individuals in the county contests get to represent McHenry county at the state judging contests- in Urbana in early July. Illinois 4-H Club Week will be held at Urbana on June 20, 21 and 22. Dr. Evelyn Duvall will sneak again this year at 4-H Week. Last year Mrs. Duvall gave a very outstanding presentation to the 4-H'ers on their relations with other 4-H'ers and people. We're Giving Away 5" x 24" FIESTA DAY BALLOONS on-a-stick! One FREE with each Drycleaning Order GET ONE TODAY and help advertise McHenry's Big Day! GEM i HOUR CLEANERS 3722 W. Elm St. In The JEWEL SHOPPING PLAZA McHenry "PREVIEWS OF PROGRESS" AT SCIENCE MUSEUM Expert Dean Clark Says: Corn silage has for many years enjoyed an important position as a wintering and growing roughage for cattle. Corn produces heavy ton- Have you ever seen a car nages of succulent, readily con- run solely by the power of the, sumed silage which, when sun? Or synthetifc rubber manproperly supplemented with 1 ufactured- in a pop bottle in protein and minerals, will pro- ,60 seconds? duce more tons of beef per >' How would you like to know acre than any other crop. ilow ^e great space ships of as winter, calves full-fed j tomorrow will be controlled or on coin silage^ demonstrated listen to a radio which is powered by "liquid sunshine"? \ Vdngucrds To Appear that an acre of corn (preserved as silage) was capable of producing over 2,728 lbs. of beef. These calves were weanei from the beef'herd about mi November, and weighed ont test at about 430 lbs. During the next 92 days/ they gained over 150 lbs. at an average rale of 123 lbs. per head per day. These are just a few samples of the exciting feature demonstrations of "Previews of Progress," the" widely acclaimed science stage show which opened at the Museum of Science and Industry for a twomonth run ending on Aug. 19. f Packed with eight different c l a s s e s o f d e m o n s t r a t i o n s Their daily ration was 31 j Rowing how science is cxertlbs. of silage and 1 lb. of soy- ' in" a constantly growing inbean oil meal with a simple'•fluence on industry and the mineral mix. offered free nation's free economy, there choice. The rate of gain of these calves was good, but not out of the ordinary. Similar will be four 20-minute presentations daily, . Sundays and weekdays included, with a twowmm. calves on a full feed of dwarf i man laboratory team describcorn silage gained even faster -- at the rate of 1\ lbs. per head per day. Rul on the acre basis, the dwarf corn was capable c.f . .. , , . producing only 1,450 lbs. of unit>' ^ ing what is happening in easily understood, non-technical terms. Admission to all of them and the Museum is free, and spectators will have evenbeef. about half that of the regular corn. The difference between the two silages lay in the yields. BLACKHAWK AREA SCOUTS HONORED ON CHARTER DAY ticipation in the various demonstrations. T h e s h o w s s c h e d u l e d a t 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. every day feature various examples of the new miracles being performed through chemistry, and also indicate how future civilization will derive much of its motive power directly from the sun. Ruminate Sale at St. Paul'? Episcopal Church Friday, July 6th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Last week was appreciation time for the Scouters of the Kishwaukee district of the Blackhawk Area council at their annual charter day and recognition dinner. Disirict Chairman Ralph O s t r a n d e r o f W o o d s t o c k j served as toast master. Because of his long association with ceremonies and William Carl- Scouting, he w as able to re- . *son' t'-agle Scout from Explor- The Vanguard Drum and Rugle c.-rp> of -Sk-ikie, one of the featured groups- to appear in McHenry Fiesta Day. July 15, is one of ihe oldest junior corps in the country • and one that is almost- always in p nter.tion for top honors on the competitive field. Now sponsored joint 1> by the Skokie \i\Woypost, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Pat .„..-Fefrone post. American Legion, Chicago, the unit was organ'zed in the early 1030's as a Swedish band, later converting to a drujn and bugle corps. Under the colors of Logan Square, kfaown to drum corps fans throughout the nation, they blazed a remarkable trail of glory. Among the corps' amazing feats during this period was the establishment of a record they"believe still stands today, that for the most consecutive first place victories without a defeat -- 101 wins, no losses! Re-organized in 19">3 after most of their personnel graduated to the welll-known Skokie Indians, the Vanguard adopted their present name. Since then, the corps has won first place in many competitions, and has taken home several titles. LAY SPEAKERS Four lay leaders have been Saturday, July 7tli, 9 to 11 a.m. j selected to speak at Faith 7-5-G2 ] Pros b y t e r i a n church this I month, " during Rev. Jack Me- Inlvre's vacation. ATTEND ALUMNI COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Anglese of 1112 North Green trect, McHenry, joined their Lake Forest college friends at W a r r e n d i e f i r s t a n n u a l a l u m n i c o l - krehs spoke on July 1, fol- lege held on the campus relowed by Bill Partain, Earl eently. Mr. Anglese is a graducall and introduce other vcter-!"r Post at Marengo, fur-j Murray and Roy Kissling. ' ate of Lake Forest, an Scouters who have served j nished organ music before the) the district for several decades. | program. I Among them was E. B. Dahl : District Executive M. S. In-' of Crystal Lake, who has for-; jrjsrn Kave recognitions to the; ty-five years of continuous, participants in the "Open the particpation to his credit. i Door for More" program. Six' Bob Larson from Post 672 at 1 new units were organized in | Harvard, who is chairman of 1 this effort and nine others ful-1 the District Explorer Cabinet, ! ly met their membership! led the opening and closing' growth pledges. AIR CONDITION YOUR CAR WITH THE FINEST! 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Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, III Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to V p~ ,i Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE TIIE FREE UKEEN STREET PARKING AREA •itiiiiiHlliiiiiHtMifltniUIUIIIlfllllfMIIIHIHIfllMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIItlllllllllltllHIIIimilfllllllllllllllllllllllltM 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 RAGGEDY ANN No. 2'/; Tin SLICED PINEAPPLE. 3 for SI .00 RAGGEDY ANN PORK AND BEANS. 10' ea. Raggedy Ann "SPECIAL OF THE WEEK" No. 2'Tin . 3 for 89* SLICED or HALVES FREESTONE PEACHES. GRILL TIME CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 89' 20-lb. Bag EVERYDAY DINNER SIZE PAPER PLATES 150 '|29 Count CERTIFIED RED LABEL WHOLE UMP. APRICOTS. No. V/i Tin 4 for $1.00 PACKERS LABEL PURPLE PLUMS. No. 2'2 Tin 4 for $1.00 AMERICAN BEAITY TOMATO JUICE. 32-07,. Tin 5 for $1.00 • FRESH PRODUCE DAILY • • Thomas M. O'Brien, seaman fi£prent ire. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. O'Brien f 3903 East Lake Shore, Woner Lake, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Richard B. Anrlerson, which arrived at ! .jpurtland. Ore., recently for a vi5it during the city's Rose Festival activities. The annual festival is a celebration that is -world-renowned for its pag* "gantry, colorful parades and spectacular attractions. FANCY FLORIDA FULL EARS SWEET CORN. . 58' doz. WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE -- 10-lb Limit NEW RED POTATOES. . . , 10-lb. Bag: . 59* SI GAR SWEET--20-lb avg. Ea. LIMES. . 19'doz. Watermelons. 69' PERSIAN SEEDLESS CERTIFIED RED LABEL CUTWAX BEANS. 303 Tin 2 for 25' CERTIFIED RED LABEL SWEET PEAS. CERTIFIED RED LABa TOMATOES. . 2 for 29 303 Tin 2 for 25' 303 Tin 0 8 PACK PEPSI COLA 16-°z. em Btl. 39 Plus Deposit 1 KING OSC AR SARDINES . . ROYAL GELATINE DESSERTS. RINGO FRUIT DRINK Grape - Oranpe Punch <& 3b V* Size Tin 3 for 89< 3-oz. Pkg;. 6 for 49' DOMINO or C & II GRANULATED SUGAR. 5-lb. Bag 49' BLUE STAR POTATO CHIPS 49' RAGGEDY ANN DILL PICKLES Kosher or Plain Gal. 49* FOLGER'S COFFEE LIMIT m 2-LB. 2-Ib. Tin SEALTEST ICECREAM 79* i/2 Gal. Ctn. I . S. CHOICE TENDER Round Steak 79 C lb. SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER LIVER SAUSAGE. 59 SLICED BACON ENDS & PIECES. 4 for S1.00 GENUINE LEAN BACK RIBS 69 FRESHLY GROUND ROUND STEAK 69 c lb. c lb. U. S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK Corner ol Gre^n & Lim bireeis- In The Heart Of Downtown McHenrv WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Salt* Dates .lulv 5-6-7 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 y/