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July ll»4969 wi»ii -------- . THE McHEMBY PLAQfDEALRI McHENRY PLAIMD&ALIRij), SOLD FEEDER :! '• TOUR. MACHINERY SHOW IN COUNTY Mi West Elm 9W JS5-0110 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher A<iele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois EDITORIAL sbc&TlSw NATIONAL (imcmftcn Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenfy County 1 Year 54.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 ,\ Mos $1.50 2 MoS. $1.70 Twice Told Tales Fifty Years Ago Taken From The Files Of July S, 1913 Last Sunday was another red letter day for Johnsburg, the occasion being the reading of his first mass by Rev. George Nell, who was ordained a priest on June 20 last. In last week's issue we failed to make mention of the fact that Mrs. Frank E. Cobb was the winner in the post card contest conducted by M. M. Niesen, the Centerville grocer. Mrs. Cobb wrote the words "The Booster Store" over 1900 times on an ordinary post card. She was awarded a beautiful get of dishes for her effort. Frank Fritch, a traveling cigar maker, was struck and killed by the fast Chicago train Friday morning while sitting cm the platform at the Terra Cptta station where he apparently fell asleep. The body, Which was badly mutilated, was Kid at rest in the Woodland cqftti^tery Saturday morning, th£ burial being attended by the McHenry cigar makers, he being a member of the cigar takers union. No relatives could be found. Miss Gladys Kinney of Slayton, Minn., arrived here Wednesday morning and will spend a few months' vacation with Miss Le.tah Page. William Bacon, the McHenry lyell driller, has just completed a well at the Borden milk factory here that is capable of producing 150 gallons of water per minute or more than five times as much as any well this -company has had at its plant h#re. The water is as clear as Crystal and entirely free from igarid. One of the smallest Shetland ponies to be found anywhere ift-this country is on the property R# Sutton of Solon. The qolt is twenty-Six inches tall 4$d measures eighteen Jnphes ttpm shoulder to tail. It weighs tnirty pounds. It is the center tii attraction at Solon and hundreds of people have Visited the Sutton home the past few weeks. - The McHenry business men will enjoy a day's picnic on the banks of the beautiful Fox somewhere below the dam on Tuesday of this week. Everett Hunter has kindly donated the Use of his boats to carry the boys down and back. The first boat will leave the factory dock at 5 a.m. sharp, the second at 6 o'clock sharp and a special boat will leave the Riverside pier at 9 o'clock. Breakfast, lunch and supper will be served and the boys are .looking forward to a high old time. Forty Years Ago * Taken From The Files Of July 5, 1928 J. C. Thies of the J.C. Thies St Co Wholesale distributors of candies, confectionary and soda fountain supplies has taken a five year lease on the Mrs. Christine Brefeld building on Main street where his headquarters for this territory will be in the future. A father and daughter golf tournament is to be staged over the McHenry golf course ipxt Tuesday afternoon, July unexpectedly last Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Stilling, at Orchard Beach, where he had b6en making his home, at the age of 59 years. Altho handicapped on account of the labor situation, progress at the new community high school building is quite favorable. The work of laying the brick for the walls of the gym is now going on. A liberal policy has been adopted by the club towards visitors to McHenry and they can now secure the privileges of the course on payment Of the following green fees. For one day $1.50, except Sundays and holidays; For Sundays and holidays, $2.00; For one week, $7.00; For two weeks, $12.00; for one month, $20.00; for the season, $40.00. The rain which started falling in the sixth inning of the McHenry-Algonquin game at the Woodstock celebration probably saved the McHenry team from its season's worst trouncing At the end of the fifth inning .the score stbod 5 to 7 in favor of the Indians. The f«adies Aid Society of the E- church.will meet at tljfe foorrie of Mrs. John Claxton on Thursday p.m., July 12. when ' the birthdays of Mrs. Charles Ensign and Mrs. C. H. Duker will be honored. Twenty-Five Years Ago Taken From The Flies Of July 7, 1938 Stories that the^dam at Wonder Lake was about ready to brfeak and that it had been washed away created considerable excitement Saturday night. It was reported that the water rpfie sixty-six inches above its normal level and a gang of some 75. or 100 men were put to' work; placing sand bags alongside the concrete fall tc hel)) strengthen the dam. Last Thursday at 3:30 p.m ?\U McHenry telephones wefe changed to the new method ol operation in which the u$ei signals the operator by merely lifting the telephone receiver instead of turning a crank, as was formerly the case. The marriage of Miss Laura Wiser to Mr. Alvin Phannen still took place at St. Peter's church, Volo, July 6, with Father Schark officiating and Father Thennes reading the mass. From "So I Hear" comes the news that "It's an ill wind that blows no good," once said some great fellow. He had something there.. Somebody stole our U.S. highway No. 12 this spring and we lost plenty in this burg. A pack of travelers didn't know we were on the map. Then along comes this flood business and blocks every highway but our old No. 12. Honest, those cars crept over Ralph Burnett, McHenry county farm adviser, announces that the McHenry County Agricultural Extension service, together with the McHenry County Livestock Feeders association and the automation equipment dealers are holding a feeder tour and machinery show on July 11. , Professors Frank Andrew and T. R. Greathouse, specialists from the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, will be present both on the tour and after lunch to discuss the latest in automation equipment and feeding. The tour will start on the Erwin Walters Farm, 7 miles north of Woodstock on Rt. 47, at 9 a.m., with an auger bunk arrangement for 100 head of feeder cattle. At 9:45 the group will visit the Lawrence Johnson Farm, southwest of Hebron, and see a slotted floor setup for farrowing. The next stop will be at Col. Lacy's, south of McHenry, at 10:15, where 600 head of cattle are on a fully automated system. The last stop will be at Jim McCulloh's, east of Woodstock, to see a hog finishing setup on slotted floors and to view an auger bunk system for cattle feeding. At noon, the livestock automation equipment dealers are providing a free lunch at the McHenry county fair grounds. Aften lunch, farmers will have an opportunity to view an exhibit by participating equipment dealers. The tour and show will be closed by a showing of colored slides of western feed lot tours. Broasted Chicken! Coming Soon 7-11-63 our old No. 12 like ants over the sugar bowl. Among the flood experiences related in this vicinity was one of Mrs. Clara Grenslet, 83 years old, who suffered a stroke of paralysis at Pistakee Bay, Saturday. The Conn and Gustafson ambulance of Elgin was summoned and when it arrived the entire cottage section was flooded. Attendants solved the problem by removing Mrs. Grenslet in a flat bottomed boat on which a cot had been placed. She was taken to Sherman hospital. Lake County FAIR 4-H SHOW RODEO JULY 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 FAIR GROUNDS Rts. 45 and 120 (10 Ml. W. Waukegan) Midway - Rides Horse Shows Livestock Exhibits Rodeo Fri. - Sal. Nites Sun. -- Mat. and Nile Fireworks FrL - Sat. Admission -- Adults - 75c Under 12 Free Parking Free Camera Gob News The June meeting was a rather interesting one, the contest results were well spread out thru the membership with some most unusual photos being entered. The subject was "Night in Wauconda," and the winners were as follows: Color: 1st. Walter Broughton; 2nd, Jack Salika; 3rd, Deno Buralli. Black and white: 1st, Cecil Kanter; 2nd, Jack Salika; 3rd, Cecil Kanter. Several new guests were in attendance and much Welcomed by the group. Coming events: Monthly business meeting July 17, Wauconda Park District Field House, 8 p.m. Contest Subject: The July fourth activities in Mchenry, both carnival and fireworks. In the event; that the members cannot be in McHenry, other similar evehts will be accepted. It should be noted that due to the Fourth of July holiday, we are meeting for this month only on the third Wednesday of the month instead of our usual second. Also on the agenda is the planning of a field trip for August, possibly combined with a picnic. At the last meeting Cecil Kanter announced that our organization will have two rooms for display at next years' McHenry Art Fair. He advised that members should start preparing right now instead of waiting until the last few weeks before the fair. All prints shown will be mounted and of a standard size. Awards will be presented by both the Art Fair and our own group. Prize winners for the next vear will be collected by Joe Hudetz for showing. Any other prints that you may wish to -how should also be given to Joe. Please note that the prints hown will also include color. More on this will be mailed to the membership in the very near future along with some memory joggers during the coming year. All prints showh are, of course, for sale, with the profits going to the McHenry Clinic. Last but ty all means not 'east, congratulations to member Mike Brown on his marriage last month. We of the <?roup extend to both he and 'ovely wife Diana best wishes EXTRA TENDER PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material, which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) "Congratulations to the American Legion and other citizens for helping to remov^ the confusion surrounding July 4. There was a time that this date was known as a holiday, a day off, a day for a carnival, for a parade, for fireworks and and the sincere hope for the best of everything in the coming years. That's about it for another month. See you at the next meeting P. Salika, President Independence Day. Now, all we|> have left' is just a day off The pai^de left long ago, now the fireworks follow suit. "It's a sad era when pedple become so money minded that they arrange our national holidays to fit our town festivities. "Rather than arrange the carnival and fireworks to meet the Fourth of July, we simply change the Fourth of July to July 7. Simple, just throw such words as patriotism and heritage and tradition into the graveyard of the obsolete. "For the information of thos<> wondering what I am talking about, Independence Day i& oui nation's birthday, which is, or was, July 4. A "birthday won with blood and guts and pawithout a cake or party. "Let us hope we all re-examine this in our minds and put the Fourth of July back where it belongs, on the fourth, not the fifth, sixth or seventh. "Yours truly, "Donald E. Kinsala." One way to get people to slow up on driving, might be to start calling it work. Air conditioners installed in new passenger airplanes have rooline; capacity sufficient to IS Mvrriiy' homes. At Music Camp ANDTHERE m BUSIES* 1 Langc'f--m Rt: 9 Henry, participated in Illinois Summer Youth Music organizations June 23 to July 5 at the University of Illinois. Organizations meeting the first two weeks were the. senior bands, senior string camp, senior vocalopera workshop, an<^ junior chorus, the Illinois .Summer Youth Music program, conducted by the U. of I. Division of University Extension, is in its fifteenth vear. IN«ST*ROW Results of3]E®mot)y®»®9 evaporation's iopenition» during.*/ the quarter ended May 31 reflect the beginning, of a higher level of brrth- -shipments -and earnings, according to Sam" S". Mullin, president of the Cleveland - based" manufacturer ' of aero-spaee, marine, ordnance and industrial systems and components. 'He Continued to state that the present outlook indicates that this recent trend will continue through the year. The Claud S.. Gordon company of Richmond is a wholly owned subsidiary of Pneumo- Dynamics Corpsj, which is proceeding with plans to apply for listing of the company's stock on the American Stock Exchange. Car wrecks involving one car only account for about 38 per cent of highway fatalities. Chris E. Jepsen has purchased the business firm formerly known as Marticke and Nixon and will continue to Operate 1h the same location under the new name of Jepsen Tire Co. Inc. ' ' SUNDAY, JULY 14 - 8-11 P.M. HEY TEENS A BIG DANCE PARTY TROPHIES -- DANCE CONTESTS LATEST TOP DISCS TWIST -- LlMBO -- ROCK »> EDDIE CASH »<• THE CASHIERS » JUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McH» ni v, III. McHENRY KART PARK Corner Chapel Hill & Lincoln Rp*ds McHenryf Illinois Has Special Rates For • Birthday Parties • Little League • Boy Scouts • Etc. During Weekdays By Appointment -- Parties Must Be Chaperoned rf .. Phone 385-9736 or 385*1994 EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDJSB Tenderness In Every, .Cut. Every Tin>e , NOW FEATURING at your Certified Food Store in McHenry Western, azy Aged Beef This Is the Beef that is Making Meat Historyv Never before HUchTenderLtttcfotK • Pleasure Packed \ oodness* Tenderness and Natural Beef 1'iavor GUARANTEED ^DER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Freshly Ground GROUND BEEF 49 WISCONSIN FARM FRESH Larire 2-2 f/j lb. size CUT UP CHICKENS " 69 U. S. Choice Tender WESTERN LAZY AGED ROUND STEAKS. 79ft WESTERN I.AZV AGED TENDER CHOIfE POT ROAST 47 lb. 7 Dr. Ernest O. Moelmann died Your Authorized TRAVEL AGENCY CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE Sail W. Main St. McHenry 385-5251 AIRLINES RAILROADS STEAM SHIPS BUS TOURS ANYWHERE CRUISES HOTELS CAR RKNTAI-S No Extra Charge To ^on. SHADY LANE HILARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PERFORMED fcY A TOP FLITE NEW YORK CAST NOW THROUGH JULY 21 "WHEN LADIES MEET" Comedy by kachei Crothers Boneless Beef Stew 69* Utound Bone Pot Roast 59 Western Luy Aged Sirloin Steak 89* ioc lO-Ot 27c Jar MARASCHINO 3i/2 Ox. C h e r r i e s • • • • • • • • • < ^ KRAFT CHOCOLATE lYipHrtKr Syrup or Sauce •••••« Vanilla Sauce 29° KRAFT 10-Ot. BUTTERSCOTCH STRAWBERRY Oil J* CHOCOLATE FUDGE TOPPING WWUh-iTp TT opp• ing. . . . . . . t . » t 31' SPECIAL OFFER Fk£E PINTS Ice Cream One Pint Any Flavor With or more Half Gals Country Delight MILK ! s CHOICE •EG O' LAMB...5?'* ' '/M» j WESTERN LAZY AGED .V7th Choice RIB ROAST. . .69'n> COOK OUT CORNER County Style Back Ribs . Borteless D'monico 98' 49" Steaks ea Arm Cut Broil Steak .... 59'* tt> "Oh So Good" Fresh Polish f»Q< Sausage Oil Lean Meaty Chuck Steaks 55- Western" L'H'/.V /IpWl Rib Siealct * 79 tt. DOMINO SUGAR with a $7.00 purchase BUTTER CERTIFIED RED LABEL q 300 «.qq Tomatoes . O TiM I :^TIrlED REDlfcBEL - _u,. $.00 Oleo .0 "s*. 1 CE RTIFIED RFD LABEL - Af\c Potato Chips PVg' 4V ' t W-u».00« Garlic Spread «•••••»• XT CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup ^Tin4 5* CAMPBELL'S ' jf /jlrtc Vegetable Soup •••••• 4/4 # CAMPBFIL'S ' 'V ' /AO°" Chicken Noodles Soup • • • 3/# 4/49* CAMPBELL'S Pork & Beans Come early! Enjoy a delightful country style dinner and a city style cocktail, then browse through our shops or take a relaxing stroll around our spacious grounds. lacatMl 3 Mi. W. •( Marang* an U.S. 30 • Ph. tl5-5*8-711 • Curtain Tim* B:45 Sat. 7 ft 10 Sua. 7:45 Wtd. 2 ft 145 51.00. Deposit R»qvira4 ft All Ra»«rv«d Saatt |lwpi an# iiMtaurant Oh* at Naui. CI*m4 Mon«Uyi. CERTIFIED RED LABEL Cut Green Beans . CERTIFIED RED LABEL Cut Wax Beans .. HIL HkOS YOUR 303 .CHOICE Tia YOUR CHOICE •YOUR ' ' 303* .CHOICE Tin CERTIFIED RED LABEL Whole Beets YOUR 303 . CHOICE Tin CERTIFIED RES LABEL Drip 2-Lb. Can Sliced Salad Beets CERTIFIED RED LABEL Gc°r£Ln Style Corn YOUR 303 CHOICE ' Tin CERTIFIED RED LABEL Whole Kernel Corn YOU* - 303 CHOICE Tia Fresh Product Daily YELLOW MESH ] GOLDEN RIPE 1 LaS*/ CERTIFifcD-RED LABEL Apple Sauce , CHOICE Tia ONIONS BANANAS Sfiop ORFKN SOT ?I> HEAD LETTUCE FWOY FRESH CUCUMBERS FOOD CENTERS ( til'lit*!' Klin A firwn Sale I>at(*s July 11, 12 & la