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Thursday, February21» 1963r o^JWcHENRY PLAINDEALER | i ^ EMaMaM IftSS JBl! West Elm Street - PhoM S85-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING CoMirANY. NATIONAL EDITORIAL sbcAtio^N i lli nn Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year ^ $4.50 6 Mos. . $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 1 Mos .$1.50 3 Mos $1.75 Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois AN AMERICAN The following definition of an American appeared in a recent publication, and bears so much truth we thought our readers would enjoy it: He yells for the government to balance the budget and then takes the last dime he has to make the down payment on his car. He whips the enemy nations and then gives 'em the shirt off his back. He yells for speed laws that will stop fast driving, and then won't buy a car if it won't make 100 miles an hour. An American gets scared to death if we vote a billion dollars for education -- but he's cool as a cucumber when he finds out we're spending three billion dollars a year for smoking tobacco .He gripes about the high prices of things he has to buy, but gripes still more about low prices of things he has to sell. He knows the line-up of every baSeball team in the American and National Leagues -- and doesn't know half the word in "The Star Spangled Banner." An American will get mad at his wife for not running their home with the efficiency of a hotel, and then he'll spend half a day looking for vitamin pills to make him live longer -- then drive 90 miles an hour on slick pavement to make up for the time he lost. An American is a man who will fall out with his wife over her cooking and then go on a fishing trip and swallow half-fried potatoes, burnt fish, and gritty creek water coffee made in a rusty gallon bucket -- and think it's good. An American will work hard on a farm so he can move into town where he can make money so he Can move back to the farm. When an American is in his office he talks about baseball, football or fishing -- when he is out at the games or on the creek bank he talks about business. He's the only fellow in the world who will pay 50 cents to park his car while he gets a 25-cent sandwich. An American likes to cuss his government but gets fighting mad if a foreigner does it. We're the country that has more food to eat than any other country in the world and more diets to keep us from eating it. We're the most ambitious people on earth and we run from morning until night trying to keep earning power up with our yearning power. We're supposed to be the most civilized nation on earth, but still can't deliver payrolls without an armored car. In America we have more experts on marriage than any other country in the world -- and more divorces. But we're still pretty nice folks. Calling a person "a real American" is the best compliment we can pay him. Most of the world is itching for what we have -- but they'll never have it until they start scratching for it the way we did. BOWLING McHENRY COUNTY GRAVEL RESOURCES EVALUATED The Illinois State Geological survey has published a report on the sand and gravel resources of McHenry county, one of a series locating and evaluating the sand and gravel resources of the state.. The sand and gravel industry of McHenry county is well established, particularly in the vicinity of Algonquin and Crystal Lake. In recent years the demand for sand and gravel has increased sharply and, as the Chicago metropolitan area .'continues to expand, the sand and gravel deposits of Mc- " Henry and adjacent counties will assume an important role in the pattern of metropolitan .. growth. The report discuss** the three major types ot gravel deposits in the county and their geologic origins. The deposits are directly related to the advance and retreat of the glacial ice which once covered this area and to the sorting -."^action of the accompanying glacial meltwaters. Outwash plains (sheet deposits) support the bulk of the present sand and gravel indus- 17 try and offer favorable prospects for industrial expansion ,^Valley train (elongate) deposit; "are limited in occurrence but could be developed to a much greater degree. Ice-contacl stratified drift deposits oftei good possibilities for production but, because of their extreme t e x t u r a 1 variability, should be thoroughly tested before development. , ^ Although not related to sand and gravel resources, peat and muck deposits in the county were mapped to complete the "• -area picture. Proper prepara- J! iion of the material from some deposits may yield a product for horticultural uses. Circular 336, "Sand ana " Gravel Resources of McHenry ---County" was writ tea. by Dr. Richard C. Anderson and Dr. Douglas A. Block, research affiliates of the Survey and professors of geology at Augustana college and Wheaton college, respectively. Mail orders should include 8 cents for mailing costs. They may be sent to Illinois Information Service, Department of Finance, Room 406, State Capital, Springfield, 111. HEATER CAUTION William J. Cowhey, the state fire marshal, advised all per* sons operating space heaters that use gas or liquid for fue! should do so with great caution. The heaters should be properly vented and the vents should be attached to something solid and lead directly to the outside, Cowhey said. In the past months there have been several deaths due to vents becoming loose from their attachments. Wednesday Night Mixed: Cathy Orthwern 162; Mildred Hinspater 434; Marie Rochelle 168-446; Bill Rochelle 217-537; Jane Boss 436; Tony Rebel 215- 200-565; Helen Long 178-484; Bill Long 557; Herb Freund 228-547; Wanda Gehrke 432; Helen Rothering 203-508; Herb Rothering 231-591; Kay Wiser 189-441; Mary A. Thennes 477; Lennie Thennes 209-232-611. Nite Owls; M. Vornkahl 440-(77); M. Voase 197-480-(30); P. Garrelts 177-425-(59); J. Diedrich 452-(44); E. Koenemann 190- 517-(97); A. Huff 423-(36); V. Groh 180-495-(87); L. Worts 196-467-(71); M. Venable 450- (63); D. Noonan 417-(54); M. O'Brien 217-516-(90); J. Priester 178-177-459-(93); N. Fuhrer 182-432-(78); L. Freund 460- (37); C. Parth 180-175-509^(66); G. Meyer 408; M. Day 405(66); R. Simon 425; M. Kuna 425; L. Amberg 425; D. Stoffel 446; F. Kuna 417(24); I. Kreier 451(31). Rails: M. Voase 5-10; J. Diedrich 5-10; M. O'Brien 4-7-10 B. Wentzel 5-6; L. Amberg 5-6- 10; E. Rand 5-10 and 3-7. Thursday 9:15: R. Boro 190-523; M. Krueger 212-192-565; H. Freund 214- 568; G. Kinsale 213- 211-197- 621; J. Larkin 231-578; M. Crouch 202-194-214-610; R. Roseberry 213; R. Smith 215; T. Getner 213; L. Pierpaoli 191- 222-588; N. Dalby 201-570; G. Viscounti 207-542; D. Buralli 239-577; R. Cynowa 239-579; L. Smith 211; E. Koch 194-554. Ten Pin Queens: Marion Karls 181; Toni Olson 430; Maureen Doherty 180; Pie Raidele 441; Mary Supak 436; Zoe Rutherford 449; Teresa Steffan 432; Dolores Overton 494; Tinkey Meyer 456; Vera Herdrick 426; Emily Hester 466; Elaine Cross 439; Wanda Gehrke 202-525; Emilie Smithson 178-470; Marie McKim 475. Palace Recreation Tavern League: B. Nolan 243-608; B. Kreutzer 208-545; J. Wallace 205; J. Worm 542; Rowe 219-539; Todd 203. Monday Night Ladies League: Marie Lindquist 162; Ina Meddings 402; Jeanette Koepper 182-470; Ann Dawson 151; Joan Bucano 157-160-466; Helen Bacon 158-177-460; Lois Crouch 161-447. McHenry Mixed Moose: S. Lossmann 442; Mel Freund 202-519; Bill Jr. 174-480; S. Jager 450; Ollie H. 559. Tuesday Niters: D. Smith 200-539; W. Webe^ 244-554; J. Stanek 202-570; D. Suffadetto 528. 9:00 pjn. C. O. F.: D. Rosing 210-591; M. Rybas 531; Herm Steffes 224-557; G. M. Freund 202-617. 7:00 p.m. C. O. F.: B. Thennes 205-550, CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks and appreciation to- members of the McHenry Post V.F.W. and the auxiliary for their kindness to ny family. Monica Morris 2-21-63 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER JM. FOUR DRIVER QL LICENSES ARE ^ REVOKED IN AREA ' A recent check showed 7,816 illegitimate children being supported by public funds in our nation's captial, alone. WORN BY MORI RUPTURE SUFFERERS: Amazing comfort tor reducible in* n n R S MAMJNG RESTAURANT Specialists In American and Cantonese Foods Luncheons Served Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2:80 p.m. Dinners Served Daily 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. A Sat. 5 p.m to 1 a.m. -- Sun. Noon to 10 pan. CARRY-OUT SPECIAL FOR EVERY DAY CHOP SUEY TO GO! i -4- n ! 39 Live Entertainment Every FrL & ftSat. Night STARLITE RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 8924 W. Main St. Ph. 885 1)834 McHenry, 111. QBBBBCEEIEreEEEEEIRErBBBBQE Pa, m &• Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 38S-0063 The office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver licenses of David O. Bockelmann of Rt. 1, Richmond, and Walter R. Larson ot Cary for driving while intoxicated; also William E. Nieman of Woodstock and John W. Schramm of Crystal Lake, both for three violations. A probationary permit was issued to William Hemkendreis of 1017- W. Elder avenue, Pis* takee Terrace, and James M. Weisenberger of 7101 Orchard road, Wonder Lake. ~ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for their prayers, cards and other idnesses during and following my stay in the hospital. I especially want to thank Fa- .tiers liaumhofer and Holmgren, Doctors Addison and ^'adstone and all of those at the hospital who took care of me. Mrs. Orville Freund *2-21-63 CARD OF THANKS The kindness and sympathy extended at the time of our recent sorrow is greatly appreciated. The Family of Seth Richardson 2-21-63 4-H News Requests from three new countries for 4-H Peace Corps units with a total of 142 volunteers were announced by Hugh Wetzel, Illinois 4-H Peace Corps coordinator on the state 4-H staff at the University of Illinois. Eighty-five men volunteers and Fifty-seven women are needed for spring or early summer assignments in the three countries. Application forms are available to interested 4-H'ers for service in a Latin American country, a country in East Africa and the second phase of Brazil's 4-H project. Applications deadline is Feb. 1, for Latin America, April 1, for East Africa and May 1 for Brazil. County farm advisers, home advisers and assistant farm advisers have application forms. 4-H Peace Corps volunteers must be at least 18 years old. Illinois 4-H members interested in serving in 4-H Peace Corps program should contact their county extension advisers as soon as possible. BUSY THREE CLUB The fifth regular meeting of the busy 3 4-H club was brought to order by Bob Schmitt, president, with the HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS ATTEND CONFERENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Conway, 3315 W. Elm street arrived in Dallas for a threeday conference of State Farm insurance men from Arkansas, Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas, The conference, which honored outstanding State Farm representatives, was attended by 1,900 «^enj3 and wives. PW flW; INCREASE SERVICE The Chicago and North Western Railway company has announced that plans have been approved for immediate purchase of ten additional bilevel coaches for suburban service at Chicago at a cost of approximately $1,600,000. 4-H pledge. There were twentyseven members present. It was announced that there would be a roller skating party on March 7, at McHenry roller rink. In- new business, the window display was discussed. Health talks were given by Donny Etten and Alan Harrison, and project talks by Phillip Cooper, Duane Schmitt, Keith Weinfart, Dave Cooper and Russell Rudolph. Bob Schmitt gave a safety talk. The next meeting will be the second week in March at the McHenry high school. Terri Etten, reporter MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert E. Kluckholn and Jacqueline F. McGara, both of McHenry. ATTENDS COURSE Herb Reihanspcrger, partrier in the Stoffel and Reihansperger Insurance agency in McHenry, is attending a one-week advanced insurance course at the home office of Aetna Casualty and (Adv.) Surety Company in Hartford^ Conn. The course, designed fof * experienced .agpnts, features an | analysis of-reeen% changes and | developments "in fh£ insurance i business, particularly as they apply to the Insurance-Buying Public.. ~ ' fpasses OPA taesT § E. J. Bock of Bonner drives Lakeland Park, passed his CPA examination Thursday, Feb. 14^ and is employed by S. K. We'd* ster, certified public account* antis, lb DesPlaines: " f y Nrors policy ? We can and do give Plaid Stamps WITHOUT increasing price. We guarantee the fairest price in town. NYE DRUG NOW OPEN r, <jCa Uon d {Beauty SJon "for the best care of your hair" 2402 W. Johnsburg Rd. (Johnsburg) McHenry, I1L -- Complete Beauty Service Phone 385-3219 for appointment Closed Mondays No Parking Problems IT'C Tiir TB11TTI lid luL l l i U l n OUR QUALITY IS HIGH...OUR PRICES LOW U. S. CHOICE TENDER STEAKS U. S. CHOICE BONELESS OUR OWN HOMEMADE SAUSAGE Mild Sweet Italian 69 tt> Bulk Pork > JQ Saus. Rolls. ' tb Fresh PoUsh 69 tb By the Yard fiQ* Country Style Hot i Italian YOUNG STEER BABY BEEF LIVER . • • 49fb OSrAK MAYER SKINLESS WEINERS . . • • 49n, FRESH MEATY PORK HOX . . . 29k WILSON'S BRAUNSWEIGER llA lb. Avg. Liver Sausage . .79*ea LEAN PORK STEAKS . . . . . 39k RUMP ROAST -89 LEAN BONELESS Pork Tenderloins 79 tt> MWr <7jhe&iaf / O* THE WEWO RAGGEDY ANN CRUSHED WBBE 5 $100 8 1 KK(» or DRIP Maxwell House COFFEE 2 tin 99C RED LAW? Certified OLEO 6 « - $ 1 0 0 Either or Both with $5.00 Purchase groin pi _ QUIRED I For men, women, children. Ha right or left side; double. Look for It on display BOLGER'S Drug Store 1259 N. Green St. McHenry Raggedy Ann Zi Size 'f tn Red Salmon .4* Raggedy Ann No. 1 Tin Red Salmon Vj CO Raggedy Ann Dark 803 Tin Red Cherries .29 Kraft Mild 8-oz. Pkg. Spaghetti Dinner .19 Qt Btl. Miracle Whip ot • 1 Kraft 1 lb. Pkg. Aged Cheddar • O) CO American or Pimento Country Delight 8-oz. Pkg. Cheese Slit 2 loi .49 2 lb. Pkg. Velveeta .69 Certified Red Label '/j Size Tin Chunk Style Tuna .25 Mahotma Rice .... 1-lb. Pkg. .19 Betty Crocker 10-oz. Pkg;. Pie Crust Mix .19 All Varieies Country's Delight 8-oz. Pkjj. Sliced Natural Cheese .... .39 Oil or Mustard Maine Sardines Vi Size Tins 10 for $1.00 13'/2-OZ. Jar Derby Tamales .29 FRESH PRODUCE DAILY YELLOW FRESH ONIONS 15 S-Ib. c ARIZONA FRESH CARROTS . . 2 f.r 15 Cello B;«ks c FRESH FANCY GREEN BEANS i>. 19 DAKOTA NO. 1 15-Ib J ' SALE RED POTATOES 45 jrLLirn cherry Comstock Sauce P. L. Sliced Carrots , RAGGEDY ANN Hominy AMERICAN BEAUTY Saurkraut SIlAMKOt K Yams in Syrup K \».<iEDY ANN , Tomatoes S-oz. Pkg;. JELLO GELATIN. .3for27< 6<- OFF Reg. Pks- MODESS VEE FORM . . 39* MODESS SUPER OR Reg;. Pk|. Lg. Pkg. MODESS REG.. . 39* $1.49 I l.oOR AND WALL CLEANER--5c OFF Lg. Size A J A X . . . . . . . 2 4 * SAFFOLA SAFFLOWER , X U>.. Ekfj- MARGARINE . . . .39* « o« vriri'S DKLIGHS -Mb. Ctn.. COTTAGE CHEESE . . .49* 7c OFF Qt. Btl. KRAFT OIL FOOD FOR THE FREEZER 1CE1..vm>JC 12-oz. Pkg. HADDOCK STEAKS . . .39* ICELANDIC -- 16-oz. Pkg. -- 49c fr-oz. Pkg. FISH STICKS . . 4 for $1.0C vQwoa£-S?A Corner Green & Elm Sale Dates -- Feb. 21, 22 & El • I------ I III |||| |l| | |IM 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