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

^horsday, August 9, 1962 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Efct. 1875 S812 W. Elm St. Phone S8fr-017fe Published Every Thursday at McHenry, I1L by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. NATIONAL EDITORIAL \ •SSaciHTtllB / Subscription Rates In McHenry County k~"' ^ 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 Larry >E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, III. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Wonder Lake Top Cats Are Award Winners % Alary Lou Hartog - Mi s. Harriet VanKa n e g a n and' Mrs. Gloria Coughlin, coleaders of the Wonder Lake TopCats 4-H Club, are proud to announce their group made a wonderful showing at the county fair in Woodstock. Blue ribbons for skirt construction were awarded to Janice Mendyk, Jean Brzenk, Janice Fisher, Sharon Gerrie, and Kathy Walker. Red ribbons went to Julie Coughlin, Jcanetle Gabel and Mary Ann Kusch. Blue ribbons for modelling went to Janice Fisher, Julie Coughlin, and Janice Mendyk. Red ribbons went to Mary Ann Kusch, Jean Brzenk, Jeanello Gabel, Sharon Gerrie ^nd Cathy Walker. Janice Mendyk received a blue ribbon for baking. Red ribbons went to Janice Fisher, Jeanette Gabel, Julie Coughlin and Sharon Gerrie. This club has had only five meetings and managed to participate in the fair. In that short time the girls have shown a wonderful .spirit of cooperation. Congratulations lo all of them. 0 School Board Votes to Drain Land At a special meeting of the Harrison school board last week a motion was voted on and passed to drain the swamp land behind Harrison school. Aflcr much discussion pro and con the motion was passed and the project now proceeds to ^final bids and contract letting, wuhjcct to legal opinion. Tentative bids are approximately $950 and $S75. The board authorized $475 as its part of the cost. Also involved is a possible federal government rebate of about $250 on that portion of the project that involves farmland. School will start on Aug. 27, with student registration day * ^U1 -^u"- Parf,r>ts of children who will be five before Dec. 1 should also contact the school and register for kindergarten. St. Francis Heights subdivision has become part of Harrison school district. Ray and Bob's Sinclair Service was low bidder to supply bus gasoline and fuel oil for heating. The bid was for 29.4 grents for regular and 32.4 cents nfor high test gas, with free towing and snow plowing and 11.1 ccnls per gallon for No. 3 fucf-oil based on about 30,000 gallons. Six bids were received .from fuel oil suppliers, and one from gasoline suppliers. 18 when he struck his head during «a dive in shallow water at Wonder Lake. Hospitalized Wonders Lakers hospitalized last week included Ernest Youngberg, Mrs. Marilyn Frater, Mrs. Gertrude White, Miss Sally Russell and Lee Noble. Report from Storkville A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Simon, Jr. Congratulations! Miller Twins Married A beautiful double wedding was solemnized at Christ the King church at 10:30 Mass last Saturday when Suzanne Miller married Robert Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Weber of McHenry and Mary Lou Miller married Richard Cope of 5220 W. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake. The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of 7603 Deep Spring Road. A reception was held at the McHemy Country club at 1 p.m. Details of the wedding are on the society page of this paper. Barbecue Party About forty members of the Altar and Rosary sodality of Christ the King church enjoyed their annual picnic and wiener roast last Thursday evening at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nem sick in Wooded Shores. The weather was perfect -- the food was good and plentiful -- and everyone had a good time. Kay Beattie was barker for the evening and ended up with a sore throat. i Lundborg-Heuvelman ' Wedding ' Another lovely bride of this i season was Anne Lund borg when she was married to David Heuvelman ot Richmond. The wedding took place Saturday, Aug. 4, at Christ the King church at 12 o'clock Mass, with Rev. James Vanderpool officiating. Anne is tne third grade teacher at Harrison school and ! will continue in/this capacity after her marriage. David is in business for himself in Richmond and Chicago. Kiwanis News At the July 30 meeting three delegates were chosen to represent the Kiwanis at their convention which will be held in Chicago on Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. A committee of "one", Art Stuhlfeier, was chosen to take over the joint chairmanship of the public relations and business affairs committees. Franu Higgins, local attorney and fellow Kiwanian, was unable to give his talk on "Wills", due to business reasons. In his place, Dr. Santo Ruggero, with all of five minutes preparation, spoke on "Government and Medicine". Don't forget the fourth annual Kiwanis Bowl, Saturday night, Aug. IS, at- the McHenry Recreation. Starting time lor the mixed doubles will be 8:30, supplemented by an inviting smorgasbord. By: RUNS Emerson, R.Ph. One of the more common minor injuries to plague youngster are puncture wounds caused by rusty nails, glass, splinters and a wide miscellany of sharp objects. Although we speak of these as minor injuries, they often pose very •definite dangers in that they are difficult to clean thoroughly.- often they do not bleed well, and the threat of tetanus cannot be taken lightly. It is not imprudent to seek professional treatment in cases of this nature and, most certainly, if fever, pus, or red streaks indicative of infection develop, a doctor should be jpmsulted. Let's talk now of prescriptions, the often seemingly unintelligible scrawls which are your tickets to welcome relief from any of a thousand ailments or disorders. You will want, them filled efficiently, carefully and with the finest drugs on the market. In „,that case, we will be looking for yotf at M1LLSTREAM DRUGS, LNC., 3720 West Elm -- Jewel ' %hopping Plaza. Phone 885- 5057. We give S&H Green Stamps with prescriptions. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. Dale Burlack Still Hospitalized Mrs. Burlack. mother of Dale Burlack, 17, of Wonderview, reports her son is still in a very serious condition at Lutheran General hospital In Park Ridge. He is conscious and can talk but is paralyzed from the neck down and is In traction. Dale was injured July Nomads Department Many Wonder Lakers have heeded to the call of the open road this summer. A few of our camping enthusiasts are the Tony Misiaks of Wonder Woods who, with their family, recently returned from a trip to Yellowstone Park. M#. and Mrs. Jack Van Kanegan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coughlin and eleven children went on safari with a trailer and two tents. One tent was without poles. That's camping the hard way. This chummy little group reports their trip to Whitewater, Wis., was a success and they plan to do it again but next time someone will go ahead and set up the beds. To use Gloria's words -- the days were fine but the nights were "brootal". Doc and Mary Ruggero and eight of their ten little RuggerOs are taking a trip to the Black Hills camping all the way. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gallas and Mr. and Mrs. John Markle and families are camping in Sheboygan, Wis., this week. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Nielson of Wooded Shores are ent e r t a i n i n g M r s . N i e l s o n ' s I brother, Edward Duckfielu, and son, Wayne, of Long Island, N. Y. 1 Personals 1 Alice Condren had a bad fall j recently when she took one ! step too far and fell into her : floor furnace. She had taken the grate off to adjust the con- J troi and was called to the phone. On returning to the liv- I ing room she forgot the open |grate and stepped into the i opening. She has a nasty bruise ; on her leg. This is the second bad fall for her in a matter ; of a few weeks. I This belongs in the "Is my ; face red - depart m e n t. I | goofed last week and I apolo- I gize. In writing up the story ! of the winners of the Miss Wonder Lake contest I stated that Donna Clark won second placc and Sue Spuehr won third place. It was just the opposite. Sue won second place and Donna won third place. I We were sorry to hear of Gertrude White's accident last j week. She fell on the steps in j one of the stores while shopping and broke her foot. She ! was taken to Harvard hospital. ; Take it easy Gertrude, and get well soon. Pago Ffrr Sally Russell of Highland Shores collapsed at work last week and was taken to Woodstock hospital. Her illness was diagnosed as heat exhaustion and she was released from the hospital the next day. She will spend the week at home recuperating. There is whooping cough around folks, so donrt forget those booster shots. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Klebert for their nice comments on our column. The Kleberts are ex-Wonder Lakers who now divide their time between Chicago and Florida. In winter they help out their daughter, Delores, and family, with their motel in Florida and in summer they stay with their daughter, LaVerne, and family, in Chicago. Mrs. Klebert was active in our local Garden Club. They were part time residents for 24 years and permanent residents at 7512 North Drive for 4 years. FRANK SCHAFEHS DESCRIBE BEAUTY OF WESTERN TRIP The venom of the tiger snake, native of Australia, is he most deadly natural poison known -- some 75 times as strong as the venom of rattlesnakes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer of 2916 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, accompanied by their daughters, Diane and® Joyce (Mrs. William Frett) of Crystal Lake, have returned from a memorable trip through southern Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Mexico, Nebraska and other states, the entire trip covering over 6,000 miles. They enjoyed visit inc the naval base at Long Beach, Calif and the Farmers' Market in California, as well as having a swim in the Pacific. They described as especially beautiful the mountains of Zion and Bryce national parks, the Rocky mountains and Estes Park in Colorado. Other side trips took them to the Ghost town of Jerome, Ariz., Las Vesas. Nev., and a Wyoming rodeo. Although their trips across the deserts in Arizona and California were made in 115 derive heat, they were reported'to have been made in comfort. They spent about six days VISCOUNT DAY AT STATE LEGION TOURNEY AUG. 11 The Woodstock city park will be the scene of great activity Thursday, Aug. 9, through Sunday, Aug. 12, when the Peter Umathum post of that city sponsors this year's Legion baseball play-offs. About a half dozen teams from throughout the state have survived the elimination tourneys and will come to McHenry county to fight for the championship. O. C. "Torchy" Pellet, general chairman of the tournament, has announced that part of the entertainment program will consist of another popular youth activity. On Saturday, prior to the opening game at 1:30, the McHenry ,Viscounts will appear in exhibition. „ Realizing the problem in raising funds for such activities, Mr. Pellet and the committee have proclaimed Saturday, Aug. 11, as Viscount Day and during this day they will attempt to add to their fund drive treasury. Rate Second Saturday morning the Viscounts Drum and Bugle corps competed in the American Lewith their son . and brother, Richard, in Long Beach, San Diego , and in Mexico before he left California oh July 12 by car to spend a few days in McHenry and continue on to Boston, Mass., where he has been transferred by the Navy to serve aboard the newly commissioned USS Hoel DDG. In spite of a most pleasurable trip, the Schafers were happy to return to McHenry, which they still describe as picturesque after all their scenic travels. CLEANS SEPTIC TANKS Dissolves sludg* grease or waste Opens clogged] drainfieids Easy to apply USE BOYER Septic Tank Cleaner RICK'S HARDWARE gion state drum and bugle corps' show. They placed second in their division in a how held at Lane Tech high school in Chicago. In the afternoon the Viscounts Color Guard took third place honors in the color guard contest at the Naval Armory. Allspice is made from the dried berry of a pimento tree, native to Central America and he West Indies. NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday ot each month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., McHenry. All interested are welcome to attend. SPECIAL ELECTION VOTE FOR LAWRENCE J. HUCK, Jr. For ALDERMAN OF THIRD WARD CITY OF McHENRY FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 Polling Place: BLAKE'S GARAGE 3318 W. Pearl 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Your Support Will Be Appreciated HMIo JX Fair THE ILLINOIS STATE FAIR AUGUST 10-19 STATE FAIR GROUNDS SPRINGFIELD 10 BIG DAYS - * I This week! 7 days onlyI An unprecedented double-header for car owners! TURNPIKE PROVED *Farm-a-rama-giant farm implement show. *25,000 head of livestock *20,000 FREE exhibits * Society & Western Horse Show •Exciting Auto Races ^Motorcycle Races 'Harness Races *Huge Carnival Midway ^Industrial Showcase *Top entertainment names- Red Skelton, Jimmy Dean, Charlie Weaver, Dick Clark, Grand Ole Opry Stars, Skitch Henderson •World Famous Water Follies •Thrill-o-rama daredevil auto circus 'Breathtaking parachute jumps •Fireworks every evening FREE GATE AFTER 6 P. M GOOD/YEAR TIRE SALE! NEW NYLONS WITH TUFSYN ~k Not a second or retread! * 15 MONTH Rood Hazari Guarantee! • Has Goodyear's new durable synthetic Tufjyn rubber ii) the treadl 6 70 x 15 black tube-type plus tax and ota tire off your cor No money down plus free mounting / LUCKY LICENSE SWEEPSTAKES HURRY 1 STOP IN TODAY! Your license plate is your ticket. You may win one of 119,220 prizes valued at $1-million. Each week til Sept. 15, new numbers will be posted. If you own a registered car, you're in the running right now! Nothing to Buy / Nothing to Write/ 119,220 PRIZES! 6 WEEKS OF WINNERSI GOOD/VEAR Nation-Wide Road Hazard and Quality Guarantee -- All New Goodyear Auto Tires Are Guaranteed Nation-Wide: ' 1 Against normal road hazards -- I.e., blowouts, fabric breaks, cuts--except repairable punctures. Limited to original owner for number of months specified. 2. Against any defects In workmanship and material without limit as to time or mileage. Goodyear dealers in the U. S. or Canada will .make adjustment allowance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear Price". SKELLY SERVICE STATION Chicago & N.W. Railroad Tracks Ph. 385-9788 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 CAMPBELL'S BREAST O' CHICKEN TOMATO SOUP I CHUNK TUNA 10 -J $1003 Vz Size Tin $100 • FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS • COUNTRY'S DELIGHT 10'2-oz Pk«. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES .. 5 for $1.00 DOWNEY FLAKE PkR of 6 WAFFLES . . . .10* COUNTRY'S DELIGHT 6-oz Tin FROZEN LEMONADE 10* U. S. CHOICE TENDER CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE Reg. Rolls QQ JLm Asst'd Colors A OAK HILL FREESTONE PEACHES 5 No. ZVi Tin |00 With $5.00 or More Purchase MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 2-lb. tin Reg. Price $1.15 PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 4 400 Count $ Asst'd Colors |00 PENN. DUTCH MUSHROOMS 4-oz. Tin |00 CERTIFIED RED LABEL Cut Green leans Cut Wax Beans Whole or Sliced Beets Mix or Match 3 303 tins 29 CERTIFIED RED LABEL MARGARINE 1 Lb. Pkg. 15 CERTIFIED RED LABEL SWEET PEAS or TOMATOES 2 £ 25' CERTIFIED RED LABEL Sli. or Halves 2'2 Tin Peaches . • . . 4 for $1.00 DEL MONTE 303 Tin Pear Halves . . 4 for $1.00 DEL MONTE Crushed, Chunks or Tidbids 211 Tin Pineapple ... 5 for $1.00 DEL MONTE 46-oz. Tin Pineapple Juice.. 3 for $1.00 • Fresh Produce Daily • | AMERICAN BEAUTY Large Regular LEI GRAND I I* THOMPSON 32-oz. Jar NECTEr'ink NI' Tomato Juice .. 5 for $1.00 ^ EI\IPIEw GERBERS STRAINED 4^-OZ. Jar Baby Foods . . 10 for $1.00 WELCH 24-oz. Btl. Grape Juice . . 3 for $1.00 APPIAN WAY Reg. Pkg. Pizza Mix ... 3 for $1.00 19 HOMPJ Seedless Grapes 15* TOP QUALITY FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES--SHOP AT THIS STORE WITH THE MIKE ON THE DOOR ROUND STEAKS 69< U. S. CHOICE TENDER SIRLOIN STEAKS 89! U. S. C HOICE TENDER T-B0NE STEAKS 98; FARM STYLE Bologna Rings For |00 OSCAR MAYER Fresh Lean BACON Reg- CQ Price 75c 39 LEAN FRESHLY GROUND EVERY HOIK GROUND BEEF . . . .2 lbs. 98' ENDS & PIECES PORTER BACON . 3 lbs. 75e Corner ot Green 6t £.iin £>lreeis> In The Heart Of Downtown McHennr WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES S a l e D a t e s A i f g u s t 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 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