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Wednesday. Ma; 29, 1963 THE McKENHY PLAINDEALER P»3» FI*f McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 West Elm Street EsteMahed Pktue 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Aiele Froehlich, Editoi Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois NAT 10 NAl EDITORIAL as§5C6t,Bn 1963 yi^V^W \Tfsn Jr re«i CIHTIOII J 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 Harrison Board Deadlocked Over Financial Problems A deadlocked Harrison school board found itself face to face with irresistible forces of economics and immovable objections of individual members as it sought to solve the district's financial plight. Because of timing, the board had to vote on two money propositions -- a new bus leasing contract calling for higher rates the next three years, and hiring summer help which involves summer library service and building maintenance. The board approved the leasing contract, after three other bus firms declined to bid, but with the understanding that bus service and schedules would be reviewed at the next meeting. Debate involves whether to have bus service at all, curtail it, or make a special charge. On the question of summer clerical help, also to staff the library three mornings a week during the summer, and hiring custodial help for summer building maintenance, the board found itself deadlocked on two successive votes, as well as a third motion that was withdrawn. A seventh vote to break the ties was absent from the meeting. In the past, the school has employed one extra clerk in the summer at $400. About a fourth of her time was spent on library work, the rest on school supplies and records details, preparatory to school opening. One member reasoned that since the summer remedial reading program was cut for economy, depriving slow readers who need help, the cost of the library could not be justified because it benefits the better readers. In this way, no group would be favored or penalized. With prolonged discussions revolving around bus costs, summer help and general economics, the board never did get around to voting on custodial maintenance services. Another board member presented a preliminary set of figures he said showed an estimated saving of $9,900 next year. The proposed items to be cut virtually guarantee vigorous debate and opposing opinion. The school is heading into a deficit range of $15,000 to $40,000 depending on staff and program plans. The big ticket items in this proposal also hinge in varying degree on educational vaiues that many are reluctant to abandon. The board also split over submitting referendums in the near future. Some feel the nearly 4 to 1 defeat indicated a community mandate to cut costs. Others feel the issues were not adequately pi'esented to the public or clearly understood. James L. Bixby, a non-board member who serves as a reporter, suggested the referendums should be tried again, using all means of communica- COURT BRIEFS Magistrate Court Police Magistrate Donald Howard held court twice in recent days. Several appeared the first date and paid fines for speeding as follows: Thomas Kelly of Main street, McHenry, Chris Bennett of Wonder Lake and Patricia Rosentreter or Riverside drive, McHenry, all $8; William May of Rt. 5, McHenry, $6; John Dumalski oiT Round Lake, $11; Joe Brefeld of 806 N. Green street, $9; Karla Chrisman of Idyll Dell road, $13; Walter Larsen of W. Clare, McHenry, $10; and Harold Slove, Manor lane, McHenry, $7. Tim Ballowe of Riverside drive, McHenry. appeared the same evening and paid $20 for improper lane usage. In the second court sessions, the following paid fines for speeding: Thomas Jarka of Crystal Lake, George Simon of South street, Leon Ashmore of Oriole, McHenry, and Peter Schroeder of Rt. 3, McHenry, all $10; Linda Schopp of Orchid path, McHenry, $13; Betty O'Brien of Emerald Park, $15; and Paul Schwegel o£_ Clearview McHenry, $12. William Houser of Lincoln road, McHenry, was fined $15 for loud mufflers. A $20 fine was imposed on James Ambrose of Barreville road, McHenry, for reckless driving. Justice Court Robert H. Wilson of Hazel Crest paid $12, Russel S. Weyland of 1117 W. N. Shore drive, McHenry, paid $10 and Donald Pelech of Streamwood, 111., paid $7 on speeding charges when they appeared in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday. Robert J. Bartelt of 816 W. Boulevard, McHenry, was fined $7 for illegal mufflers. A fine of $10 was issued to Arthur Voiles of Chicago for failure to yield the right-ofway. Junior High Graduates 215 SPRING MUSIC RECITAL GIVEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON A spring music recital was held at the home of Mrs. Celia Ann Vecchi in Orchard Heights Subdivision last Sunday afternoon, featuring piano and voice students. Piano solos were presented by Andrew Oleszczuk, Jane Pribyl, Pamela Afeld, Heide Mayer and Dale Fulton, and a piano duet by Pamela Afeld and Dale Fulton. Vocal solos were sung by Sandra Fairchild and Terry Huck. _ ^, tions to spell out the problem to the community. The McHenry Junior high school will graduate 215 eighth grade pupils on Wednesday, June 5, at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Following the invocation by Rev. Virgle Chappell, pastor of the McHenry Baptist church, the Junior high band, under direction of Paul Raasch, will pipy several selections. Principal Reno Bertellotti will present scholarship awards and Dominic Volpendesta, senior vice-commandor of the American Legion post of McHenry, will give the Legion awards. A vocal ensemble will sing, under direction of Mrs. Karl Stueben. Presentation of diplomas will be made by Supt. Carl Bucknei and Assistant Supt. M. L. Schoenholtz to the following graduates: Class Members Sandra Adams, Harold Aev^rman, Lawrence Ahlgrim, Mark Alderson, Daniel Ambrose Gayle Anderson, Jean Anderson, Karen Anderson, Michael Anderson, William Anderson, Victoria Ascola, Eddie Atkins, Raymond Barle, Roger Barker, William Bates, Ronald Behnke, Arthur Bellon, Sandra Benson, Robert Best, Kathy Blair, Bonnea Bonder, Lily Boyd, Bonnie Bradley, Rose Brittain, Denise Broemm, Laurence Brusso, Marsha Buchert, Bonnie Burg, Mary Burrofato, Craig Carlson, Kit Carstens, John Carter, Terry Cerny, William Chadwick, Linda Charbonnier, Nancy Cone, Dorothy Conrad and Diane Cook. Also William Davidson, Patricia Dean, Barbara Delelio, Richard Dickson, Thomas Diedrich, Michael Doherty, Linda Dolatowski, Bruce Domoto, Kathleen Doran, Rosa DuBois, Michael Dyslin, Kenneth Ehrhardt, Barbara Erickson, Carol Erickson, Thomas Evans, Bonnie Exline, Lynn Farm, Christ Felde, Edward Fesanco, Maria Fisher, Betsy Fossum, Michael Garske, Lorna Gladstone, John Goettsche, Nancy Grek, Bradford Grote, Norma Gruhn, Sally Guettler, Thomas Gustatson, Neal Gute, Edwin Haagcnson, John Hale, Jean Hamil, Janet Hansen, Richard Hansen, William Hansen, Deborah Harkins, Allen Harrison, Richard Heckmann, John Henneberg, Madeline Hess, Jeannette Hocin. Judith Hoelterhoff, Charles Huckstaedt, Michael Hughes, Albert Jesky, Dale Jirousek, Carl Johnson, George Johnson. Karen Johnson, James Johnson, Arlette Johnston, Darnell Jones and Peter Jones. Other Graduates Also Patricia Karls, Randy Karls, Virginia Karls, James Keevil, Wayne Kidd, Daryl Kilgore, Arlene Kleinhuizen, Edmund Koch, Suzanne Koepke, Richard Kotiw, Nancy Kralowetz, Stephen Kreier, Jennifer Krickl, Kenneth Kurbyun, Donna Lamberg, Herbert Landis, Daniel Lange, Pamela Laurence, Wayne Laurence, Thomas Lawrence, Jeffry Levesque, Ruth Lightner, Sandra Lindgren, Richard Lissy, John Looze, Richard Looze, Richard Lossmann, Susan Low, Ralph Luciano, George Mack, Jose phine Macdonald, Michael Marchese, Wendy Markgraff, Michael Mathews, Louise Matthesius, Linda McGann, Harold Meyer, Linda Meyer, Sharon Myers, Charles Miller. Lillian Miller, Veronica Milier, Mary Moll, Dennis Moors, Kathleen Moriarity, Terry Morrison, Sharon Moyer, L^nnc Munroe, Peter Murphy and James Lando. Also Jeffrey Nellis, Judith Nosal, Richard O'Brien, Kathryn O'Donnell, Barbara Olson, COMPLETE PLANS FOR SALUTE TO COUNTY EDITOR Farm Forage Days Expected To Attract 2,000 June 4 - 5 People from politics, sports, business and the newspaper profession are among those I making plans to help honor George E. Sullivan on Saturday night, June 8. The county-wide affair to salute Sullivan for his forty-1 two years of service as editoi-1 of the Woodstock Sentinel will begin with an entrance parade , featuring many of the young i people Sullivan has written about. i The 6:45 p.m. parade, under t the direction of the Woodstock American Legion, will include the McHenry Viscounts drum and bugle corps, and the Wooostock Community high school and Olson junior high school bands. Woodstock Little Leaguers, Teener Leaguers and Boy Scouts will line the parade route from the square to the Mooste lodge, site of the 7:30 p.m. testimonial dinner. Among distinguished guests who have indicated plans to attend are Rep. Robert Mc- Clory, U.S. Rep., from the 12th district; State Rep. A. B. Mc- Connell; most of the members of the state champion Hebron Green Giants, including their coach, Russell Ahearn, and the Judson twins, Paul and Phi!; Dan Home, veteran county coach and athletic director at Harvard; and of Sullivan's World War I companions. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased in McHenry at the Plaindealer office or at the office of Earl R. Walsh. In hav-mindful, dairy^cdfJscTous McHenry county, hay--and how to harvest it most profit- ZONING CHANGE REQUESTED FOR RT. 31 PROPERTY Penny Opalka, Jody Oppenheim, Darlene Palis, Janice Palmbach, Alan Palvic, Roy Pasternock, Mary Pedraza, Mark Peterson, Darlene Pike, Frances Piatt, Gary Prather, Kenneth Prazak, Carol Raasch, Allan Raiford, Susan Rauhut, John Reihanspcrger, Charles Renwick, Steven Rietesel, Julie Rode, Terry Rogers and Julia Rosendahl. Also Connie Sallman, Simfaro Santilli, Siegfried Schatz, Donna Schlofner, Phyllis Schoxtler, Kenneth Schuerr, Linda Schultz, Patricia Seibel, William Seifert, Robert Sindler, Beverly Slusher, Katherine Smith, Dale Snell, Michael Sobacki, Clarence Sossong, Alan Spencer, Thomas Stamper, Christa Stelzriede, Linda Stiles, Thomas Stine, Donald Stinespring, Daniel Strach, Lynnda Stuart, Steven Thomas, Kandice Thompson, Fred Thornton, David Tobey, Richard Tony an, Forrest Viita, Shirley Vilim, William Voeltz, Sharon Wagner, Thomas Walkington, Glenda Wardlow, Jo Ann Weichmann, Arthur Weirich, Darrel Whynot, Robert Wilms, Judy Winston, Sam Winters, Timothy Wirfs, D&le Woods, Joy Wlight, Darlene Yach, Lawrence Young, Charles Zabroskl and Herbert Zabroski. A petition has been filed before the zoning board of appeals for Peter and Helen Schroeder concerning property located on Rt. 31, about two miles south of McHenry. The property is presently zoned "F" farming and they are requesting a change to an "1-1" classification. The hearing on this petition will be held Wednesday, June 5, at 3 p.m. in the City Council chambers in Crystal Lake. HOLIDAY WARNING Holidays mean picnics, boating, and among other things, driving. Sgt. John Weichmann of the local police department suggests drivers avoid the *"u<<h hours of the holiday weekend. He continues: '"The opening and closing hours of the long weekend carry the bulk of the heavier traffic. If you must be on the road, drive with cave, don't drive when tired or after drinking. Enjoy your holiday and the days that follow. Enjoy your driving status instead of becoming a statistic!" POLIO VACCINE The third doses of the oral Sabin polio vaccine will be administered in the city on June 22. Whether you are firm or obstinate depends on your gender. ably -- ranks as a No. 1 concern. Significant changes in handling, harvesting and conditioning hay are taking place right now, and the public can become Informed on them virtually in "their own backyard." Farm Adviser Ralph Burnett and others are presenting * a meaningful Farm Forage days program in McHenry county, and farmers front northern Illinois are invited to attend. The dates are June 4 and 5 at the Windy Knoll farm, located on Crystal Spring road, with all demonstrations starting at noon. More than $200,000 worth of hay-harvesting, hay-conditioning and hay-handling equipment will be on view and in use during the two days. Every major manufacturer is cooperating with this field day program, sponsored by the McHenry County Agricultural extension service and Production Credit association, and with all the major machinery dealers in McHenry county also participating. The broad scope of participation indicates the importance of what machinery manufacturers can show farmers, Burnett explained. "New equipment is being developed to improve the efficiency of harvesting. Conditioning hay for quicker harvest is an integral part of hay harvesting today," said Burnett. 4\ • , On 'Shine 4. •rBffWftig? conditionCbg and g'jrpen dropping will be demonstrated. On June U? mowing conditioning, raking bale throwing, windrowing and chopping will take place. _ _ More than 2.00G.farmer* arc expected to visit this two-day program. CONTF Custom Tailor The most important thing in a man's suit is the fit and feel of the garment, the one cut for you (and of course style). Have Conte make you a real tailor made suit. All hand work from fine imported woolens. One try will convince you. ($155 and up) Please Call for Directions 885-371S PHILIP CONTE 1003 S. Osage Dr: McHenry, Illinois (Also Remodeling Work) AMERICA'S TOP SELLING CUSTOM INSTALLED AUTO AIR CONDITIONER! $279.00 Pius Installation On Easy Budget Terms I Cools whole car FAST! Beats humidity, dust, pciieli. smog. Nationwide service, generous warranty! Buy now -- pay later! MARK JSC A-OK ENTERPRISES 913 N. Front St. S8S-4004 America s Favorite Replacement Tire 7.50-14 FPREDWAY PROVED FOR TURNPIKE 8AFETY ONLY 6.70-15 Tube-Type %rn 17.10-15 1575 Tube-Type 1775 Tube-Type NYLON CHAMPEONS 6.70-15 $| J75'7'10'15 $1575 Tube-Type Add $3 for Whitewalls -- All Prices Plus Tax SPECIAL for this Week 25% OFF cn all FRONT Tractor Tires BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES for Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars All Sizes at Popular Prices Complete FARM TIRE SERVICE CALL US.., for your Truck Tire Needs McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Propu 5931 W. Main Phone 885-0294 ] McHenry. m. EXTRA TENDEB EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER 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 r McHenry Recreation HARRY & RAY STEEGE 3 Team Match Games to be held Sun., June 2 at 6 p.m. NOW FEATURING at Western Lazy your Certified Food Aged Beef 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 NOW Dad Pries'a Home Made LIVER SAUSAGE RINGS ... S9c lb. (Additional Rings -- 49c lb.) WESTERN LAZY AGED CHOICE "TOC ROUND STEAKS . . /7ft WENT*,UN ! ;\ZY AGED OftC StkLO;hl STEAKS .. 07ft WESTERN LAZY AGED #> A SIRLOIN TIP R0AST70 I^eun Boneless Beef Stew 69* Round Bone Pot Roast 59 n> Wl^'t LA/'V AGED -- Short Club T-BONES .98 COOK OUT CORNER WESTERN LAZY AGED Choice Flat Bone CHUCK ROAST. 49« WESTERN LAZY AGED 5-7th Choice um ROAST. . .69 Country Style Back i|Q Ribs 49 Boneless D'monico Steaks ea Arm Cut Broil Steak .... 98 59 4Oh So Good" Fresh Polish CQ!t Sausage ww Lean Meaty Chuck PBt Steaks .. 93 Western Luy Aged . 791 WISCONSIN FARM FRESH -- Whole Large h-a* FRYERS 29 lb. «SS» COUNTRY'S DELIGHT VANILLA-STRAWBERRY ICE CRBSM 79 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK RAGGEDY ANN € > M't HYDROX SODA ROOT BEER -- 4 <>L,\ ORA: 4.KAPE 98 Per Case --• Plus Deposit With a $5.00 Purchase COtGIN Hickory Liquid Smoke . . . 29° ft* '£tatS 455 Sniders Catsup . . 2 for 25c Kraft American -- 6-oz. Cheese Slices . . 3 for 69c Country Delight Potato Chips .... 49c Certified Red Label Oleo . 2 for 31c , . . 39c Big Top 10-oz. Peanut Butter Premium Salad -- 20-oz. Mustard 19c FRESH PRODUCE DAILY RI;D I; US I I 11E TOMATOES 19 ea. / I M i f \ \ it!Vl.tt GRAPEFRUIT 2 19' rTANDARD 25' OQc Reynolds Wrap • •••-••• ** +•' HEAVY DUTY 25' ppj Reynolds Wrap ** F/-7IG CHEP ,o-H>. PAc 20-lfe QQA Charcoal Briquets O / ®' »0',Y RED OR YELLCW ^46-Or. $|00 Hawaiian Punch O Tin* I ' -' 3PCS Mb. $| IS Coffee *o,V • T" • Milnot 6 " 59c ! < : u E R O S 4 - O i . "7Qc 10 Ox. $105 Instant Coffee J* // J-f • 303 ^ Mayonnaise Potato Salad .1* 29 RAGGEDY ANN STUFFED JtlROWiA- , Manz Olives • RAGGEDY ANN ' " LLIC Pork & Beans • « • • • • ^"l* • RAGGEDY ANN .'ZZZZZZ. FrPac "no garlic" Dills •' • •' • MmT RAGGEDY ANN -- AQC Sweet Piccalilli •••••• JL Jan Hrr 'RAGGEDY ANN A JT-ILOE Sliced Cucumbers • ; • • Z 1 RAGGEDY ANN JJ AC Supreme Kosher Dills , T-T FOOD CENTERS Corner Elm Si (ifwn Sale Dates May 29, SO, Si & Jane 1