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Thursday, February 28. 1983 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALKR HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS PRESENTED PLAQT'E Past presidents of the Fox Valley Contractors association were honored recently at a banquet held at the Chicago HENRY TONYAN Title and Trust company, Geneva. Among them was Henry Tonyan of Tonyan Construction company, McHenry, who is shown holding his award. Guest speaker for the evening was Len O'Connor, television and radio commentator. NEW APPOINTMENT Appointment of Arold W. Leafe as manager of the Modine Manufacturing company plant in McHenry was announced by E. E. Richter, vicepresident of manufacturing. Leafe has been assistant plant manager of the Modine plant in Paducah, Ky. He joined Modine as an engineering trainee in 1948 and was transferred to the Kentucky plant in 1950. He returned to the Wisconsin plant in 1952 as assistant plant superintendent and was promoted to plant engineer in 1954. He resides in Crystal Lake, 111., at 364 Sunset drive, Lakewood. OPENS LOCAL BUSINESS A McHenry man, Martin F. Koleno, has announced the opening of his own business, Kolena Water Softeperx Service/ Sales at 3501 W. 1 Beach Drive, McHenry Shores, serving McHenry county and the chain O' Lakes area. A resident of this community since 1961, Mr. Koleno will service all makes and will manufacture and sell his own units. He comes to McHenry with six years of experience working with large water softener firms. Mr. Koleno is married and the father of twelve children, six of whom are pupils in St. Mary's school and one in the McHenry high school. Attends Convention Dr. Howard S. Fike of McHenry, was in Chicago this week attending the eighty-first annual convention of the Illinois State Veterinary Medical association. Over 500 Illinois veterinarians, and about 100 out of state veterinarians and guests, attended. CHILDREN OF CERTAIN VETERANS ELIGIBLE FOR AID Kdward B. Akin, administrator, Illinois Veterans' Commission, has issued this timely warning regarding filing or the stato benefit under the Veterans' Children Education Opportunities act., which provides $150 each school year for children of certain deceased veterans, between the ages of 10 and 18. This benefit must be applied for each school year, and all claims for the current school year must be submitted by June 30, 1963, «inee that is the end of the 73rd biennium. Mr. Akin stated that parents or guardians who believe their children or wards are eligible should file their application a& soon as possible. In McHenry county, parents or guardians should contaci the Illinois Veterans' Commission office at the courthouse, Woodstock. The service office is available on Tuesdays between the hours of 9:30 and 3:30. SPAGHETTI DINNER An invitation is extended for the public to attend a spaghetti dinner sponsored by the W.S.C.S. of Mount Hope Methodist church of Pistakee Highlands. It will be served Wednesday, March 30, from 5 p.m. until all are served. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness during my stay in the hospital. Bill Gunther •2-28-63 P li"::: M1! W»l-:. jj- -IjlllWl'." "I'.'.UH ly Charles F. Carpentier Sisntary #t SUtt LOCK IT UW Recently 9 man parked his Automobile near a hotel and left the key in tire ignition lock. Shortly thereafter the car was stolen and wrecked. Included in the wreckage were a number of parking meters and a store front. The car thief fled the scene and was not apprehended. The mas who parked the car, however, was arrested and summoned Into court. "Do yos have key* JthnJ" Locking your car is not merely a matter of good judgment. It is also required by law. In fact, the law states that a driver must stop the engine, lock the ignition and remove the key. If the car is on a grade, the front wheels must be turned to the curb and the brake must be set. Parents sometimes fall to remove the key when they leqve their children in the car. This is especially hazardous, because the young ones have an overpowering desire to set the machinery in motion. Always check for the ley when yon leave the car. It should be in yonr pocket or purse, not in the lock. If everyone would do this, the insurance rates would be lower. If you are not sure, look it np! Get yonr new copy of "Rules of the Road" from Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary at State, Springfield. OBITUARIES l9- ? \ JOHJf S. BENSON Jfohn S. Benson,. 88, a resident of FemWood subdivision for thirty-seven years, died in Hines hospital Feb. 25, following an illness of four months. He was a retired Chicago policeman at the Shakespeare station. Mr. Benson was a veteran of the Spanish American war. He was a member of Sunset Lodge, No. 176, A.F. and A.M. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Helen Larson of McHenry, Mrs. Alice Lunds of New York and Mrs. D. Zuelslof of Palatine; a nephew, Emil Vlach, of Fern wood; five^ grandchildren and two great-^ grandchildren. Burial will be - in National Bohemian cemetery, Chicago, following services at 1 o'clock Friday at the Raymond Thies Chapel at 3517 N. Pulaski. ANNA PETERSEN Mrs. Anna M. Petersen, 85, a former resident of Antioch, died Sunday, Feb. 24, in the home of a grandson, Fred Petersen, in McHenry. A native of Denmark, she was born Feb. 8, 1878. Mrs. Petersen was a member of the Antioch Methodist church and the Eastern Star lodge of Grayslake. Services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Strang funeral home, Antioch, with interment in Hillside cemetery, Antioch. GUY MATHESON Services will be held at 1 o'clock Thursday at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home for Guy Matheson, 83, of Lilymoor, who died Feb. 21, in the Tobey rest home. Rev. Ernest Carder of the Community Methodist church will officiate, with interment in Greenwood cemetery, Rockford. Mr. Matheson, who had lived at his Lilymoor residence for the past five years, was born Oct. 20, 1879, in Humbird, Wis. / There are no known survivors. DESSERTS ARE DELIGHTS WITH FR0ZEH FRUITS * MM The Streets of Failure are usually paved with perfect alibis. I qualifies Of these fruits may be enjoyed right from the pack* their own syrup, ot in cakes, pies, tartt and Muces - and as Millions of Americans who see a meal a» "square" only if it Includes a tempting dessert have found new worlds to cobquer in versatile frozen £raia The av/esome variety of frozen fruits and fruit combinations in neighborhood markets provides ^ear--round succulence and a wealth of intriguing dessert possibilities. The just* picked 1 - - - age in coda loused* create like these: FRUIT SUNDAES FattSsllp thaw aaqpaaed package of frozen safari firafd and pint of lemon sherbet Stir fruit, with juice, into sherbet. Refreeze in shallow pan or ice cube tray. Meanwhile, defrost caa of frozen fruit -punch. Spoon frozen fruited sherbet into sherbet glasses and spcoa andiinted frozen punch over top as a saucfc wisb whipped cream acd chopped nets. Makes 8 servings. BANANA SPLITS FUklaUytliaw&tnen orange juice at room HHBpfBWW fef iMQk Cnf three bananas in half lengthwise and place a half in each of six long shallow dessert dishes. Top each banana half with two scoops at lee cream and spoon frozen orange jafee over. Top witb wrfirt tad maraschino rhrrrisfc PARFAITS Prepare cherry flavored gelatin as directed on padbge^ and cWII until firm. Meanwhile, partially thaw unopened package of frozen sliced peaches and pint of vanilla ice cream. Cut peaches Into cubes and stir, with joke, into ice cream. Freeze &t Ice cube tray. Just before ^serving, cut ioa cream and gelatin iolD able sad aufnafa t la fiarasglaaes. Makes 8 servings. OOGONUT ICE CREAM PLATES 1 by heating package of fatten blueberries with 1 CBp water. What mtitiirt boils, stir in 2 tablespoons cornstarch, % cup sugar, % teaspoon salt ana % teaspoon ground cloves. Cook until thick and clear. Remove from heat and add 1 tablespoon butter Ctf margatiee and 2 tablespoons lemon {nice; Arrange three mounds Of aocoaot Ice creest on each of eight dessert pisses ana p bfattbegqr «®»ce av*. Decorate with maraschino duittk* DESSERT SLICES femora cover from package of frozen frnk delight and cut into aahes. Place cubes on dessert plates and serve with partially thawed frozen strawberri »» leir juice as a sauce. Serves i. FREUNDS DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVER* -- Locally Owned and Operated or 385-0232 VACUUM OP OUR TIME Life in the Twentieth century wis recently likened to "tm empty house which is bound to collapse because of pressure from without, a, vacuum within, aild decay all around.' ' Each of us wants his life to be as full and as rich as possible, but all around us are evidences of this vacuum. Ernest Hemingway remarked before his death, "I live in a vacuum, that is as lonely as a radio tube when the batteries are dead and there's no current to plug into." The late psychiatrist Carl Jung said, "The central neurosis of - our time is emptiness." For many of us, life is full of material blessings -- the things of the moment which are often too much with us. But there comes a time when gold clubs, business and television do not entirely satisfy a man. The so-called full life is, in truth, empty of meaning and value. We need to get beyond the gathering of "things" to the laying of a foundation built upon faith -- faith that gives us hope and courage to face each day. There is no better time to start than dtiring the Lenten season. FACTS-'WUOCIESASOtiTyOUR HEART MOST CASES OF HEARIMTTACK AND ^ STROKE ARE HOPELESS/ 0k -3 % i ikWt! WITH MODERN METHODS OF TREATMENT MOST VICTIMS RECOVER AND LEAD PRODUCTIVE LIVES! ..LEHIGH BLOOD PRESSURE IS "NORMAL " AFTER r ftUQCLE,£GE.' HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE MAY BE HARMFUL AT AN/ AGE. (ONLY YOUR DOCTOR CAN SAY WHETHER YOUR CONDITION NEEDS TREATMENT!) AW-RHEUMATIC:FEVER iLfl (FREQUENT FORERUNNER Or RHEUMATIC HEART DISEASE ) Y*. CHILDREN ^BORN WITH ' HEART DEFECTS CAMT ENJ0Z ACTIVE LIVES.* NOT SO.'BUT "STREP* THROAT, WHICH CAN fir MAD TO RHEUMATIC ¥ FEVER IF UNTREATED IS INFECTIOUS! . X: •«* TODAY FOLLOWING HEART SURGERY, MOST FACE A NORMAL OUTLOOK! ... \v,;' -,/>*• ' ^ 0 HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE y r 0 ;THE/NEART FUNi) IS A ONE.CIS&ASE campaign: \r tv THERE ARE MORE THAN 20 FORMS OF HEART DISEASE AND MANY TYPES OF BLOOD VESSEL DISEASE! THE HEART FUND FIGHTS THEM ALL/ BE WISE - USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! TAKES HOLD ANP PULUI Famous CHAMPION GROUND CRIP No other low priced tractor tire gives a deeper center bite... No other tractor tire gives so much for so low a price PRICES QUOTED upon REQUEST DON'T WAIT - CHECK YOUR TRACTOR TIRES TODAY! Whether you need New Tires or Tire Repair We're Ready to Serve You Today! BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES for Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars Special Trade-In Allowance from $1 to $5 on your old battery. Complete CALL US... FARM TIRE tor your SERVICE Truck Tire Needs McHenry Tire Mart S9S1 W. Main WALT FREUND, Prop. St. Phone S85-0294 PUBLIC PULSE (The Plalndealcr invites the public to use this column as on expression at their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only reqite »t is that witters limit themselves to 300 words or less and that all letters have signature, lull address and phone number; We ask, too, that 0110 individual not write on the same subject more than once e*ch month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or In Objectionable taste.) TALENT TREAT "Dear Editor: "There have not been as many perfect evenings for me, as the one so nhtany of up shared at the McHenry Country club on Feb. 19. "Of course, we die-hard Republicans were over-joyed that our guest of honor was'State Treasurer William J. Scott. But I am sure no one would disagree that the group from the McHenry Choral Club was the perfect end to a thoroughly enjoyable evening. "Charlie Jacobson was a delight! His happy songs and patter would force a confirmed grouch to break down and grin. John Marco has a wonderfully stirring voice. Had not realized that "Invictus" from our school days was set to music. Tucky and Roy Kissling--or should 1 say Nelson and Jeannette?, blend so nicely. Tucky is so tiny--you wonder where it all comes from. Irene Keim has one of the loveliest voices I have ever heard. Afraid there .n-e no adjectives quite appropriate to describe her performance-- permit me one--magnificent. The group selections were so well done. "All I can say is that when the Choral club presents its contest May 4 and 5 there will be many of us in the audience. "Mrs. Thomas Davis "First Vice-President "McHenry Township Republican Women's Club." Pftge Milk Toast To Bride ^ Don Peasley Photaf Best wishes -- and a toast with milk -- are ex- ' tended Miss Marjorie Zarnstorff, retiring McHenry County Dairy Princess, who is trading her crown of royalty for a wedding ring. Marjorie marries Paul Ot|o.at Wilmot, Wis., this Saturday. Offering the toast to the radiant bride-to-be is Russell Kclahan, Woodstock farmer toho is president of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council and sponsor of the Dairy Princess contest. The American Foundiition for the Blind conducts one of the most extensive deaf-blind workshops in the United States. Besides offering in-service traihing for teachers of deafblind children, the AFB afso gives direct counsel to their' parents, while providing numerous scholarships for fhe&e doubly handicapped young people. , m To the question -- "which author used the greatest number of words"? there is always one logical answer -- Noah Webster. NYE'S POLICY We will matdi any loyally advertised price. We can and do give Plaid Stamps without increasing price. NYE DRUG "Your Friendly Walgreen Agency" (Adv.) THAT'S n FRIT K ET'\ T ' W " v \ l i F "•a / The man with the Gtlfai Fact m, CTIONS FAMED MAN/NTHB fRC*f MASK*WAS ACTUAUYPR£c£CI£D0y THE. GRAm V/Z1BZ OF BOKHARA (ASIA) mo, DUR/N3 WeyfARS B70- 95? MDRE A GCX.D&HMtK TO COHCSAL HIS FEATURES TRa\t TUB hVOMLD-ASWBU.AS f*QM HfMSBlF/ Feathered Stieigtt 'JTP AND WEI&HT. WE. PEATHEH OF A BY BUYING U.S. SAVINGS BONDS •••• yoit cammakj- sum /.mr Mm Matte yxjve always DREAMtU Of- - Atif MB 7RAT yt>oiL< BE A5L£ 70 OM/TAND ENJOY IT JN A FRBS WORLOJ 2 DAYS ONLY! Specte/Mhestir SMART SHOPPERS! ONLYFRIGIDAIRE <»$ PORCELAIN fin all these products! FRIGIDAIRE PORCELAIN ENAMEL GIVES YOU MORE WHEN YOU BUY-MORE WHEN YOU TRADE! WON'T STAIN! tv*fi bleach or iodine can't harm Porcelain WON'T FADE! Frigidaire Porce ain won't yellow or show its age1 WON T BURN! Porcelain takes even this kind of h»at without blistering! HIGHER TRADE-IN VALUE! Porcelain- the finish that never grows oid -- can be sold without refimshing -- so we'll pay more! Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE Porcelain Enamel 2-Door! • Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel finish-wont fadel • 100-lb. zero zone freezer with separate insulated door. • Self-defrosting refrigerator section. • Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators. « • Extra storage In the door! • FrigWaire dependattTtfty, tbdL Modtt PFDS-13T-1 13.24cu.lt. FRIGIDAIRE • ••THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR ONLY $139» I per month LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 391$ W. MAIN ^ 385-0882