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; ^fhn#idty.nWffy * 16; 1969 MtHDlHY PLADfDEALEt •*< McHENRY PLAINDfALER-V: •Wi West Elm Street bteMshed 1878 V Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. ZL*rry E. Lund -- Publisher Arlele Froehlich, Editor ' Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois N ATLQN Al EDITORIAL lAsSbc^ATIGlN y^iuiniit Subscription Rates , . tA McHenry County Outside McHenry Cbonty 1 Year |4.00 1 Year ......I• .$4.50 6 Mais. 42.25 6 Mos, $2.50 .3 Moi. $1.50 3 Mos ........ TT Progress In Medicine Marked By Hospital Week In State This year about 1,350,000 people win discover that , a tjulet revolution has taken place in Illinois -- in aU -place9, our fe0${>itcils. | ' Nb local observance is being planned. •' These men and women will be admitted as patients into tir another of this States 324 hospitals. An<f in all these institutions, they'll find in daily use techniques and equipment undreamed of only a generation ago. . , . . .. . . ... f Starting May 12, the state observes National Hospital Week to salute those whose efforts have developed institutional piscine to its present efficiency and who work toward the -.{rr|p£Qy?d hospital of the future: " ~T' ; V -s Authorities point to developments 'such kg: i V.Shortening of the average stay iA U.S; hospitals frortl 40 d(|]$ in 1900 to 8 days in 1963. , Development of a host of new products including electronic devices that automatically diispense medicine and give continuous readings on blood pressure, pulse, respiration aflid IfiOagerature. *y- Tripling of the use;of therapy oxygen since World War • " • . . • • , • X , . . . W ; r » W f d e ^ p r e a d u s e o f n e t o c o s t - b u t t i r i g d i s p o s a b l e p r o d u c t s - ^ - fMm needles and syringes to bedpans and oxygen masks. ' V McHenry county has three hospitals in which residents . have justifiable pride, including our own McHenry hospital. A •growing population finds greater need each year for: their Services, sofTfixir mm Tuesday night saw the beginning of another season of softball with the opening game between Hettermann's vs. the Dog House, with Hettermann's winning 18 to 11. Hettermann's 177 10S 5--18 *1 Dog House 400 141 1--11 IS In the second game the defending champions, Bimbo's, met and defeated Vycital's 19 to 2. Vycital's 000 tOO 0-- 2 8 Bimbo's 047 206 x--19 20 Home runs: Kasprirk; Vyc Home runs: Kasprirk, Vycitals; Franz and Prassell, Bimbo's. Thursday night saw two more fine games with McHenry Recreation meeting Old Bridge in the opening game, Old Bridge coming out on top 19 to 11. McH. Rec. 100 064 0--11 12 Old Bridge 2S4 621 x--19 20 Home runs: T. Nolan, Mc- Gee, Spas, Wegener, Old Bridge. In the second game of the night, Dog House lost its second game of the young season to VFW - Jake's by the score of 15 to 8. Dog House 120 900 2-- 8 10 VFW-Jake's 1S3 404 x--15 20 Home runs: Bill Comstock, Dog House; Lawrence, Todd, V.F.W.-Jake's. Come on out and cheer your favorite team to victory. Tuesday, May 14 -- McHenry. Recreation vs. VFWJake' ®; <Qld Bridge VS. Vycital's. Thursday, May 16 -- Dog House vfe. . Bimbo'fcf Hettermann's vs. Vycital's. Tuesday, May 21 -- Hettermann's vs. McHenry Recreation; Dog House vs. Old Bridge. USE THE CLASSIFIED Notes By Bill Bolger • y Well boys, this is K -- th$ sedjfon gets under way this . weekend with three big games. On Friday Bud Bruhn will ^Tend his team of Orioles against r Pete Merkel's Eagles. On Sat- J tfttlay Otto Larsen will pit his • always dangerous Owls against t Ejd Condon's up and coming • Cardinals. On Sunday the Bluet birds will tangle with. Cal • Houser's Falcons. o > * | • Under the jurisdiction of t grounds keeper, Fred Meyer, • the Little League Field is in J excellent shape. Go over and • take a look at it. I believe it • i# as good as any ball park in • tl^'county. • Reminder Td" Parents • ••/There are still 'a few boys J Who have not tumed ih their • three dollars for insurance and • tkjuipment. We want to make | ft clear that payment of the fee • Jfc-not a prerequisite to playing, • but where It does nc>t cause a """ Hardship, we do expect that the fee be paid. It can be paid to the team manager who in turn will tfirn it over to the Little League Treasurer. fm„,A "thing of beauty" has joy . "rides galore. . *,tt is a gratification to me to know that I am ignorant of art. -- Mark Twain. MARIAN CENTRAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS GET SCHOLARSHIPS i Throe member^ Of Marian Central's state-r&nked football team have earned scholarship^ to attend college, this falL Thomas Parsley, athletic difOC' tor, announced today. Other scholarships are pending. • Ed Crowley, All-State player and a regular for four seasons^ has been given, a grant-in aid scholarship tp F^urdue University. " . r ' Bill Riley, quarterback ajwj a four-year ..rdgblar also, ^ been awarded ' a tuition scholarship, to Notre Dame University. Walter Bowman, ah outstanding student and quarterr back on the Hurricanes Tor three seasons, has been award ed a scholarship to-Dartmouth University. Charles fhillman, leading! lineman for four years, will receive an Iowa State scholarship if he maintains his present grade level, and John Corso, halfback, and Neil Freund, tackle, are being considered for football scholarships by two different schools. -f rt < v rSOAT/Nu. style eating sboerd e small runabout or a utility boat can be just as much fun and the food every bit as good as on a luxury cruiser. A galley box that can be easily stowed under the foredeck or used as an auxiliary seat in the cockpit will substitute for the cruiser's galley. The galley box should include one frying pan and several saucepans, preferably stainless steel or enameled ware. Most marine dealers carry nesting kits that pack compactly. A combination can and bottle opener, large mixing spoon, slotted spoon, large fork, spatula and hunting knife, copper scouring sponge, liquid detergent, plus a waterproof match container will take care of equipment requirements other than a stove. i . Your stove may very from a J single canned-heat affair to an j elaborate three-burner porta-1 ble. A two-burner alcohol stove, is a good bet and its fuel takes' up little storage space. Char') coal grills will also fill the bill. You better not plan to cook ashore. Camp fires are prohibited in many areas and even where permitted you may not be lucky enough to locate a supply of dry fuel. , "Carry paper towels (they can double as napkins), plates and cups to minimize after-meal cleanup. Don't cut the budget on these. Buy top quality pa;>er' dishes featuring hard plastic coating so hot foods and liquids won't make them soggy and give food and drink a limp cardboard taste. Carry a supply of very heavy paper bags for garbage. Don't toss your debris overboard, bury it ashore or wait and dispose of it in trash containers at a refueling stop. A portable cooler box will refrigerate cold drinks, butter, fruit juices, but it won't be suitable for salad greens. For crisp food, replace lettuce with celery or carrot sticks which regain crlsprtess when soaked in cool water. To extend the effective cooling period, periodically soak a piece of canvas and drape it protectively over i the chest. Evaporation of water will cool the exterior and slow down loss of cold from the inside. Eggs are hard to store. I suggest breaking them. Pack them in a plastic jar. This will limit you to scrambled eggs but it's better than having them scrambled in the bottom of the cooler box. Rediscover canned foods, but be sure to mark contents of cans with a waterproof grease crayon as dampness aboard a boat may remove the labels. Don't overtook iiehis like instarit coffee, tea, powdered milk, cream and potatoes. Carry fresh water in polyethylene bottles or insulated jars. The skate (fish) has ito mouth set transversely of its heavfe' 1. . .. t It is simpler to avoid U» bait, than to struggle out of the trap. SHOP AT ~J- *1* ANDB Case 24 12-ox. SPECIAL i. *** .*.f- 1 •• ' 5-o*. ' GETTLEMAN BEER v. . $2.98 Case '54 12-or. HUBER BEER ... . . .$239 lFAMM'S, SCHLITZ, MILLEB'g BUDWEISER, OLD STYIJB 6PAK . . . . . „ . $1.15 Barclay's Bourbon . . .5th $3.19 KESSLER'S Blended Whiskey . . . 5th $3.49 Jim Beam Bourbon .. 5th $3.98 FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AH Beer Prices Warm -- Case Prioci Plug PepnsfC " MIKE'S FIRESIDE INN K4 . Kingwood, IH. Phone 65 > «> >: WISCONSIN FARM FRESH WHOLE FRYERS 29 OSCAR MAYimr yeJlcnv Band i : WEINERS c lb. 100% PURE FRESHLY OBOVND ANGLED FOR A N G L E R S . .. Dm nnl oW'purp+M • IpMhFHM for (ItlMHmwii. OMlgned by leading outdoors* MM specially for fishermen .... ttve STRIKE is angled for angtersl ® loltf top GROUND BEEF 2 98 OUR OWN SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF 59 i OSCAR MAYER 8-ox. Liversausago 8-oz. Sand. Spread ; 3 for 8* BONELESS Rump Roast 89^ OH SO OOOI> FI.AVOR i Home Made Bulk . Pork Sausage 49v COOK OUT CORNER COUNTRY SfYtX BAC%:( RIBS*-1 BONELESS DELMONICO STEAKS •*, ARM CUT BROIL STEAK ....... 49 98 59 | "OH SO GOOD" FRESH l | POLISH SAUSAGE LEAN MEATY CHUCK STEAKS WESTERN LAZY RIB STEAKS . 69 55 AGED 79 RINGO DRINK OEANGK - FRUIT PUNCH • ;; - ;m)«RAPI!^ " Vi 29« NAME BRAND DOG HICKORY SMOKED k Picnic Hams 35^ Heinz Ketchup 14-oz. Bottle 2 for 47* M-oz. Bottl«»^s' * V V • 2 for 69* Hunt's Peaches Sliced or Halves 4-1'/z She TIm ?8 oz. pkgs. 45c [ < ~ .THOMAS i. WERS. ,,, ' COFFEE : Reg. or Prist 2 » » 9 9 * WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE When art is understood by everybody it will cease to be art. -- Arsene Houssaye. The population of Maine doubles every summer. gvn duraMIHy, • intbiiHn eW pwtecMwi tMlp* liyp feet dry m rainy day FREE . . . The New Wheedter . ... dMfgned by the ffM Arbogast Co.. makers of the "Bait of Champions," with the purchase of a pair of Wood- N-Stream STRIKE Sport-Fitted fishing shoes, by WetnfereniMr. CoMt M, today* GIES SHOES 1307 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. HELP US CELEBRATE OUR GRAND OPENING FREE DOOR PRIZES FREE FOOD EVERYONE IS WELCOME SATURDAY & SUNDAY JUNE 1 & 2 DRAWING HELD SUNDAY EVENING Compliments Of New Management McHenry Recreation HARRY & RAY STEEGE 3 Team Match Gome To be Held Sunday, June 2, 6 p.m. RIPPIN GOOD C O O K I E S MIX -OR MATCH »ct ^JusgedyaNN ROYAL PUDDJWG APPLESAUCE CAMPBELLS HAVOKS Certified Red Label OLEO MflRGflRINE KLEENEX ASSORTED KRAFT WOMaISE SUPER OR KEG. Kot«x PoHc & BednS e e e e • e CAMPBELL'5 ^ l(A. OQC Barbecue Beans 07 Frank, '^35 , IS ©round B..f 2 '^49* KAROBLUElABa N OC( Q*. ACc Syrup •••••»« m. aD m. ID P^TBean, 2 & 49c ra?kMPeKpper..^2lc ^35 W)M|N0 fO-Lfc. $115' Uh. CO Sugar I ie« 37 NAB'SCO ^ l Ut PremiumSaltines . . . • • LI AlCOA 25' " P 4 p • • • • • • • • • # • * W 0 0 FRESH PRODUCE DAILY CALIFORNIA f-ONG WHITE POTATOES 10-lb. CO* Bag 59 ICERERG LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 2 ,« 25' TEXAS MESH ONIONS 3-lb. Bag 23* NEW SOLID TEXAS » CABBAGE JOAN OF ARC Kidney Beans e • • • • • .2 300 TIM IT BETTY CROCKER Cake Mix • • ,£££, • • • It-O*. .39* CARNATION Evaporated Milk • « • • .3 Tal Cw 47e feOLD ME0AL Hour • • e e e e e e e e e • S-Lk •h 57s REGULAR KoteX • eeee'eeetfce Nescafe • *.e •.• • • a • • MAZOLA Margarine . • . • • • • • • LW6Y-S 444DX. Sir # OQ« Tomato Juice ..•••• • T" £>'• Thomas j. wem * mj». $149 Coffee a • e 'e 4 e * e • e • * ^ keuogg;S f % nxh. OQc Corn Flakes . * INSTANT Coffee Mate . • • . • • * \ J-r ^ Sale Dotes May 1«,1T * 18 CENTERS compr"<cn^ea"' «• '