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f , Thursday, May 23, 1963 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH Aw F1t» Mi l i n I ml I McHENRY PLAINDEALER ffcteHtttod U?5 8812 West Dm Street 985-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. tarry E. Lund.-- Publisher A'tele Froehlich, Editor : Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois NATIONAL EDITORIAL AS(sbcttTI<jN 1963 y/uunai« y Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 •\ Mos. $1.50 3 Mos $1.70 Pledge Presentation «.V M. ilSfl OBITUARIES Former Mayor ueorge P. Freilnd, at left, looks on as Mrs. William Strout, president of the McHenry hospital auxiliary, presents Administrator Anthony Corcoran a check for $2,000, the annual pledge of the auxiliary to the hospital building fund. Presentation was made at the semi-annual iKeeting of the auxiliary, held this month. ' The woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital has awarded the 1963 scholarship of $100 per year for three years to Miss Diann McMahon of 4403 Wonder Lake roarl, Wonder Lake. The scholarship award, applicable to tuition for training of nurses, x-ray technicians, laboratory technicians or any related professions serving hospital needs, was announced at the semi-annual meeting. Diann, a June graduate of Parian Central high school, was chosen from many applicants as having outstanding qualifications for the nursing cateer she plans to follow. One of the stipulations of accepting this scholarship is that the recipient is to work for her first year after graduation at the McHenry hospital. The auxiliary feels Diann will prove a. very worthwhile addition to the staff. Even love, if it is to survive, needs adequate feeding and financing. STEAL MOTOR A $250 outboard motor from a boat owned by Robert Mc- Cormick of Pistakee Hills was reported to the sheriff's office, where an investigation is in progress. ON ALUMNI BOARD Rev. Ernest Carder of the Community Methodist church has been named to the Northern Illinois university Alumni association board as class representative. Mrs. Catherine Tony an Smith, widow of one of Johnsburg's best known residents and herself a partner with him in business for many years, died at her home on May 15 at the age of 86. Until their retirement in 1922, Stephen "Stubby" Smith and his wife operated a tavern at Johnsburg. She was born in Richmond Feb. 21, 1877, the daughter of William Tony an and Mary Miller Tony an, two of the early Ringwood and Johnsburg settlers. Mrs. Smith was a member of St. John the Baptist church for more than sixty years and was attending Mass in the old church at the time of the fire which destroyed the structure. She was also a member of St. Agatha's Court, W.C.O.F., and the Christian Mothers sodality for more than fifty years. Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Ray (Barbara) Horick of Woodstock, Mrs Mamie King of Johnsburg, Mrs. Alex (Margaret) Friend ot Chicago, Mrs. Joseph (Julia) Regner of Ingleside, Mrs. Herman (Helen) Kreutzer and Mrs. Florence Geier of McHenry; one son, Peter H. Smith, of Johnsburg; two sisters, Mrs. Tena Lay of Johnsburg and Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond; seven grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. Besides her husband, who died Jan. 10, 1939, and a son, Benjamin "Bones" Smith, who passed away Aug. 10, 1961, she was also preceded in death by two sisters and three brothers. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until 9:30 o'clock Saturday, when a requiem Mass was sung at St. John's followed by interment in the church cemetery. Hie Driven Seat to put free reflective tape on the bicycles of two-million school Children. This program T_h c s.h ad,o ws move, scraps o,f scheduled to start in late April, wm a,so lndude e jn light, twinkle, and dark shapes* Wu9ic SLcL, 3nc. 4001 W. St. McHenry, Illinois FEMALE HELP WANTED • Experienced Sewing Machine Operators • Full and Part Time ^ • Inexperienced---Will Train • Vacation Pay • Holiday Pay HELP US CELEBRATE OUR GRAND OPENING Win Bowling Fee for Entire Season at McHenry Rec. DOOR PRIZES FOOD EVERYONE IS WELCOME SATURDAY & SUNDAY. JUNE 1&2 Plus Single Low Game Tournament Men -- Women -- No Average Needed Win Free Entries DRAWING HELD SUNDAY EVENING Compliments Of New Management McHenry Recreation HARRY & RAY STEEGE 3 Team Match Games to be held Sun., June 2 at 6 p.m. H form and vanish. This isn't a surrealistic dream or the beginning of a mystery story, but what a driver sees beyond headlight range at night. One of those forms could be a child on an unlit bicycle, or that scrap of light could come from what's left of a chipped and cracked refiector on >the rear fender of a bike. Night bicycle riders, young or old, can be one of the hazards of driving after dark or at dusk. There's hardly a driver who hasn't come suddenly on a bicycle at night and had to swerve or stop fast. Night bicycle riding isn't safe. Proot of this is shown in . safety studies which prove that four out of five fatal bicycle accidents involving motor vehicles occur in late afternoon or at night. There isn't any elfective way to make night bicycling safe, and no one recommends night riding. However, bicycling at night can be made safer for those children who have to ride after dark, for whatever reason. As one means to improve safety, the Veterans of Foreign Wars is conducting a national Lite-A-Bike program EXTRA TENDER spections and riding tests. The bicycle taping will be done locally hy V.F.W. posts, with help frcm other organizations in some cities. The Lite- A-Bike program is supported by the National Safety council. More than 8,000 V.F.W. posts will be involved in the program. The reflective tape will be put on the handlebars, front forks and rear fenders of the bicycles, so that the bike and rider will be visible to motorists from as far as 1,500 feet. One safety step that any parent can take is to see thai as little riding be done after dark as possible; that the bike have proper lighting and reflective equipment; that the child observes traffic rules and wears light-colored clothing; and that the bike gets taped when the locai V.F.W. post holds its Lite-A-Bike program. V.F.W. Auxiliary News Attending the 5th district convention in DeKalb this past weekend from V.F.W. Auxiliary, No. 4600, McHenry, were Marion Schoenholtz and Marge Moroth, along with Daisy COOKS CORNER ^ By Marie SeMaettgea" There are as many different ways to serve chicken as there are nationalities in this nation of ours. If you like chicken probobly you like it fixed in any way at all. We do, too, but we do like it very well done no matter what style of cookery used. The following is a comparatively simple way to prepare chicken. Oven fried chicken. Cut up into serving pieces as many chickens as you will need-it could well be more than Smith, who was elected junior vice-president of the 5th district, Department of Illinois. Members of the auxiliary are proud of the accomplishment of one of its members. you need because almost everyone likes cold chicken. Salt and pepper each piece after thoroughly washing and drying. Melt enough shortening to coat each piece. Shorteningmay be half butter and half margarine. Place pieces in a large flat baking pan, uncovered, and place in 400 degree oven. Regulate temperature so that chicken cooks thoroughly while browning slowly. Turn oven heat down to 350 and keep turning each piece so that it browns. If the pieces are tender but still not brown enough, turn oven to broil anc' brown pieces that are not golden. Chicken must be watched constantly while on broil, This process shouldn't take more than a few minutes. Leave chicken on same shelf, do not put closer to top, as this ma> scorch some pieces. Jt takes lots of persistence t©-«lmove ail the roadblock* on rhe ftcad to Knon4£3ge. P.Ur m & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 THE, RAINBOW CLEANERS , TrtUCK * /' IN FRONT OF YOUR HOME TELLS YOUR NEIGHBORS..* • ..You wank the best for your family! . * • DIAL 885-0927 For Pickup Service at CASH & CARRY PRICES t kfc IN G.\Y ClEiNINu t* --«mov-co EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER NOW FEATURING at Western Lazy your Certified food Aged Beef . :J < S- • n Store in McHenry Tenderness In Every Cut Every Time This is the Beef that is Making Meat History. Never before such Tender Luscious Beef. Pleasure Packed with Goodness, Tenderness and Natural Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK ALMA BARNINOS Mrs. John Bamings, 64, of McHenry died Saturday, Maj 18, in Hilltop Farm Nursing home, Lake Bluff, where she had been a patient for only a week. Mrs. Bamings was born in Chicago Aug. 26, 1898, and lived in McHenry since 1930. She is survived by the widower, whom she married in 1921 in Chicago; a son, John, Jr.; a daughter, Barbara A. Duncan; and five grandchildren, all of McHcnry. The deceased was a member of the Christian Science church of Crystal Lake. A memorial service was conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Warner funeral home, Crystal Lake, with private burial. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who sent flowers, cards, gifts and to all who visited me during my recent illness at Woodstock Hospital. Special thanks to the nurses and the priests from St. Mary's and St. Patrick's. Mrs. Eleanor Nye *5-23-63 Dad Pries's Home Made NOW -- LIVER SAUSAGE RINGS (Additional Kings -- 49c lb.) 59c lb. Lean Boneless WESTERN LAZY AGED CHOICE T/\C Cl.«. ROUND STEAKS . . 79!!Be®* **ew _ eg WESTERN LAZY AGED A AC SIRLOIN STEAKS .. 07ft WESTERN LAZY AGED -- Short Club T-BONES . ... 98k Round Bone Pot Roost WESTERN LAZY AGED Choice Flat Bone CHUCK ROAST. 49* WESTERN LAZY AGED AAf SIRLOIN TIP ROASTVOft 59* WESTERN LAZY AGED 5-7 th Choice RIB ROAST. . .69! COOK OUT CORNER lb Country Style Back JIQ Ribs *151 Boneless D'monico QQt Steaks ea *#0 Arm Cut Broil g>Q Steak .... 339 tt> "Qh So Good" Fr< ||i Polish gQj. Sausage Leah Meaty ' Chuck EEk Steaks .. 33- Western Lazy Aged Steaks .. 79* An alibi is what proves » guy wasn't where he was, and couldn't have done what he did. DB. MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL COM LEAN MEATY BONELESS YELLOW CLINS Pork Tend'loins69ib. ^ DEL MONTE T. WESTERN LAZY AGED ROLLED *^§5^ P^APPLEGRAPEFRUIT Rump Roast 8% jT>THNK -- A | OUR OWN SUGAR CURED ^ A , ,^AA 4r;l^Corned Beef 59k% 4 r° (|el]|ont^ ^LOUAlfTY /*» fciVY E. G. Sweet Peas • • .2 t-- 33c DEL MONTE m Green Beans •••••• 2 r«. 45c DEL MONTE - _ Zucchini jr ....... .2 rm 45°| Kraft Sandwich Spread Pint 39* DEL MONTt, Pears.. T&T 2 £ 4^ DEL MONTE * w Crushed Pineapple • • •\ 29° DEL MONTE «*,,«. Sliced Pineapple • •.. 3 r-- I T • 1 Gal. Btl. CA* Linco . . . - 7c Off 00 DEL MONTE _ , Pineapple-Orange Drink 3 100 DEL MONTE V Pineapple Juice . . • . f * - 29c CHautnstus p nrv x 2 »*- 33° DEL MONTE Light Chunk Tuna • • • • 3 79c DELMONTTE Large Prunes ^ ct«.' 33e Town & Country or Sealtest COUKTR OF THE WEEK: KETCttUPpBE(M ** 49< OSCAR MAYER DELViONTE Raisins 2ISOu f-f-< Ctns. FROZEN FOOD COUNTRY DELIGHT FRENCH FRIES 16-oz. Pkf;. . 2 for 45* THICK JMEDJJSCON I SB/ Cottage Cheese • Spam 39c Kraft Oil . . n i Qt. Btl. 49* McLAUGHLIN'S __ Manor House ••••'• "«S*i.r»" "r* $|05 Topic Evaporated Milk x!n9* MAXWELL HOUSE ' UK $||f L . o t t e e • • • • * • • • • On? I 2Vt -- Certified c £ #'i Red Label Tomatoes 5 TOr # I. ut vMs'l IH,LIGHT BREADED SHRIMP 10-oz. PUK- 59* ~FOLGER'S^ COFFEE ^ S-lb. Tin -- Reg. or Drip ( DRrct?F?° STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE . 79« With a *5.00 Purchase , FRESH PRODUCE DAILY FANCY FLORIDA FULL EAR CORN 4 19 FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT . PLASTIC TUBE TOMATOES 14 oz. _ ^ ^ Pink or Whi . . 2 for 19* X Borden Potatoe >, Instant Mashed, Scalloped Au gratin KAISER f 25.m. A A( Household Foil . . . . •••••28 3for"*l°° KAISER / 20ft.. 2*' Broiling Fofl . . . . • . M 43* kI?NSj Kt A ' ,Lb- AOc Mixed Nuts * • • » Sauerkraut*; .V rar yet Dog Food ^b n 12 for $1. PARD - ""'Q-'IJA. $100 Dog Food. . . . ,v. .0, Tu* • Dog Yemmies ,. . . . , 2 *£'35c CERBER _ _ . _ Strained Baby Food . ; O 69C FOOD CENTERS Sale Dates May 88, *4 6 8ft | Corner Green & Elm Storeeta