The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, August 15. 1963 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH P»9* Ffrf McHENRY PLAINDEALEH SCHOOL LEADERS' GIVE EMPHASIS * TO NEW LAWS 3212 West Elm Street bstbtHumed 18«r> Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher A<1ele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at ^McHenry, Illinois NATIONAL E D I T O R I A L AS^>C0T0N 1963 £r Ian i i. aillCISTIBB 7 1961 'gjUQrr 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 2 Mos $1.7 Ei MUSIC LOVERS A AWAIT VISIT OF GREAT LAKES BAND The only official Navy band in the Midwest, the famous Naval Training Center Band of Great Lakes, will play here Aug. 28 at the McHenry V.F.W. clubhouse at 8 p.m. The Naval Training center band is composed of forty musicians who travel more than 25,000 miles each year to play before one half million or more people in the thirteen states of the Ninth Naval district. Most appearances of the Great Lakes band are within driving distance of Great Lakes but the band travels about 15,000 miles by Navy plane each year. Their flights take them as far west and south as Wyoming and Missouri, northwest to Minnesota and North Dakota, and as far, east as Ohio. Every season is a busy one for the Navy bandsmen. Winter brings the concert season. Summertime means as many as fifty parades and similar celebrations. At Great Lakes the band plays for dances and station shows, at morning colors, inspections and military ceremonies. The band also is heard frequently on radio and television. Musicians in the Naval Training Center Band are graduates of the Naval School of Music in Washington, D. C. Many are veterans of World War II and Korea. Chief Warrant Officer F. W. Brumbaugh, a career naval officer and musician, leads the musicians in varied programs that include classical and semiclassical works, popular and novelty tunes, jazz anck vocal numbers that appeal tp\\nany type of audiences. i-' > Besides being a concert or military marching band, the group can change into a large dance band, or several jazz combos and present solo and comedy routines as well. Always in great demand, the musicians have played as many as twenty-four concerts in eight days. They are away from Great Lakes about seventy days each year, playing in high schools and colleges, in water and winter carnivals, at sports events and at dedication cere- Hold Inquest In Accidental Deaths A verdict of "accident death through multiple traumatic injuries" was returned by a coroner's jury meeting at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home in the deaths of Edmond Bean of Lake Villa and Larry Summers of McHenry. The two men--Bean, 23 and Summers, 19--lost their lives when their cars collided headon on Rt. 12, south of Fox Lake in Lake county, July 13. FAIR DELEGATES Among eleven McHenry county 4-H members named delegates to the Illinois state fair the week were Pat Hensen and Kathy Ahrens o'f the Wonder Workers, Wonder Lake. 4-H AUCTION AD CORRECTIONS A recent ad of Thanks to buyers at the August 4th 4-H Livestock Auction failed to give mention to five of the buyers. Blumhorst Trucking Company, Woodstock; McHenry County Service Company; Crystal Lake Truck Sales; and Mark Hansen, Woodstock, were omitted from the steer buyers' list. Also Colonel E. J. Teberg, Crystal Lake, should have been included in the sheep buyers' list. These buyers should have been listed among the 98 buyers of hogs, sheep, and steers. This is 34 more buyers than participated in last year's auction. Adv. SCHOOLS SUBJECT OF GOVERNMENT LEAGUE MEET Schools will be the subject for discussion at the Aug. 22 meeting of the Government Improvement League of McHenry County, to be held at 3 p.m. in the fellowship hall )f the First Methodist church of Crystal Lake, at Dole and Crystal Lake avenues. All iiembers and others interested ire invited to attend. Informal ;ocial sessions will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will also follow '.he 10 p.m. adjournment. School subjects being developed for the evening's discussion include the proposed McHenry County Junior College, the Crystal Lake and 3ary-Grove high school additions and school budgets in general. Stanley Narusis, Crystal Lake attorney, will chair fhe meeting. GILMAC's July 26 meeting was chaired by Hub Germist if Fox River Grove and was held in the village hall. At that time, by-law amendments were adopted, expanding the scope jf the organization. A statistical comparison of all of McHenry county's 113 tax districts was presented, showing current rates and percentage changes from the 1961 tax bills. It was noted that the average annual tax increase was 5.5 per cent but individual instances varied by village from an annual reduction of 3.3 per cent in Richmond to an annual increase of 18.75 per cent in Union. A summary of important legislation approved by the state legislature and then pending action by the governor was presented. Each person present wrote Gov. Kerner his individual views stating whether he favored approval or veto of the respective bills. Officers and directors for the coming period will be elected at the Aug. 22 meeting. Richard L. Tazewell and Edward W. Hall recently attended a three-day meeting for < <>unty superintendents o f schools and their assistants in Springfield. The meeting was conducted by Ray Page and the office of the superintendent <>f public instruction in coop* ration with the county superintendent of schools association. The emphasis of the meeting was on new laws concerning schools, cooperation of school personnel of all school offices and universities to provide the best leadership for education, civil defense, efficiency in state reports and safety with emphasis on fire prevention. Among the school laws passed is one that authorizes a new junior college board, following election and organization, to draw upon fund appropriated to the superintendent of public instruction the sum of $50,000 or $300 times the projected full time enrollment in the first year of operation, which amount is greater, but not to exceed $100,000. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS WIN MEXICO TRIP Two McHenry men have won an all-expense trip to Mexico-- A1 Blake and Carl Elshoff. Great States Life Insurance company of Quincy, will provide the six-day trip to Mexico City, with side trips to Taxco and Cuernavaca. Clarence W. Kleckner, president of the firm, said the company's Mexican Fiesta contest has been completed, with those representatives selling a qualifying amount of insurance during the first seven months of 1963 winning the trip to Mexico, and the opportunity to attend a company seminar in the Mexican Capital at the same time. CAPRON MAN THIRTIETH TO DIE IN CRASHES Dale Stouffer, 38, of Capron became the county's thirtieth traffic fatality about 6 p.m. on Aug. 7 when his car was involved in a two-car crash on Rt. 14, south of Harvard. Stouffer was owner of Stouffer Chick Service in Capron. Authorities said the Stouffer car was travelling north and crossed the center line. When John Lelito of Wauconda attempted to turn his auto, it was struck broadside. Both Lelito and his wife, Adeline, were taken to Memorial hospital, where she was described in critical condition following the accident. Her husband was: less seriously hurt. It tajces a smart feller to know when he's had enough, before he gets it. BASKETBALL CLASSES ST. MARY'S GYM BOYS IN GRADE SCHOOL -- including: those who have not started classes In high school. MORNINGS -- Starting MONDAY, AUG. 19 Contact Coach Jim Doran on or before 6 pan. Saturday, August 17 Tel. 885-3119 Fee -- $10. 3512 W. Pearl St. I WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service • Rebuilding • Repair f Cleaning Out • Overhauling • Installation • Reconditioning • Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW - :d REBUILT Jd 385-5546 etlO WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, I1L Phone 385-62GQ worn I by Moggie Uvtwdl 1 It's doubly hard to protect your playful BABY'S TENDER SKIN at the beach. But here are a few Smart--Cuts: First, remember reflected sun on sand adds scorching power. So restrict "bare-tops" running around to 20 minute stretches. Still better, put on a shirt, even if Baby's tan, for part of beach day. A bonnet or hat is a good idea. Don't let Baby get overtired. Try keeping him put under an umbrella with simple games--like building sand castles. All right girls, now you can help your "Grumpy-Puss" determine when the BAR-B-Q FIRE IS READY. Just hold your hand at cooking level and count. 5 seconds is low heat; 3 seconds about medium; 1 second (ouch!) is high. If you can't adjust grill height, you can regulate heat by sprinkling on water (lower) or fanning (higher). If you're afraid MOTHS HAVE GOTTEN INTO STORAGE CLOSSET, hang rag saturated in formaldehyde (try the paint or hardware store) in closet. Close door tightly for about half a day. Fumes kill moths and eggs, leave no afteroder. FANCY POCKETS on little girls' dresses will iron with a professional look if you first stuff them with soft tissue. FROZEN FOODS are such a God-send to us modern, let'shurry- and-go wives. But I didn't realize until just recently that there are some important precautions to take WHEN SHOPPING. Don't buy frostcoated packages (means they haven't been keept under satisfactory conditions). Make sure thermometer in freezer cabinet reads zero or lower. Don't pick packages from above the "load line"--that's the line around cabinet that shows how high packages should be stacked. Try and get frozen goods packed in insulated bag when jou check out--or wrapped in an extra bag or paper. You don't have to run home--but don't dawdle with your neighbor learning the latest gossip. And once home, put 'em in the freezer as soon as you can. MILK PRICES "Terminating the base-excess pricing plan in the Chicago Federal milk market order, a minimurTK base milk price of $3.58 per cwt. with a 13-cent superpool included will be paid dairy farmers for their July deliveries of Grade A milk to that market, Harry L. Edwards, director of marketing for Pure Milk Association, reports. A minimum of $3.45 per cwt. will be . paid daily farmers for July excess milk deliveries. This is the uniform price announced by the market administrator for July milk. EARTHQUAKE AID CARE World Headquarters has begun immediate distribution of food, blankets and essential medical emergency materials to aid the thousands of injured and homeless victims of the earthquake which devastated Skoplje, capital of Macedonia, Yugoslavia. Help is urgently needed. Send your dollars marked "Earthquake" to CARE, 1 South State Street, Chicago Illinois 60603. (Now you can go back and hear that gossip!) (Watch, for Maggie every (week!). DROWNINGS INCREASE The Illinois Department of Public Health has reported that 315 persons were drowned in Illinois last year, in comparison to 267 drownings in 1961. Drowning is the fourth leading type of fatal accident, and each year in the nation about 6,500 persons are drowned. Statistics show that of these victims, two-thirds are adults or older children and mostly males, and almost twothirds are not swimming at the time; they fall into the water. Almost half of the victims are alone at the time of drowning, many are fully clothed, many drown within 15 or 20 feet of shallow water or a pier, and many drown where no life guard is on duty at the time. ELECTED TO ASC Arthur Hoppe has been elected chairman, John Hogan, vice-chairman, and Allen Dimon, a member of the 1963 community committee for McHenry township to serve on the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation county committee. CHIC AGE BOY DROWNS Christ Fritzler, 14, of Chicago drowned in Bangs lake Sunday as he attempted to swim 150 yards to a diving raft. He was found within a short time and brought to shore by a lifeguard. INTERSTATE HIGHWAYS*? • Sr. Illinois has mote than ear miles -xrt Interstate highway# opeil to. traffic "'and another 140 mil«6 under conslruction atl the en<| of July, Francis 3. Lorenz, director of the Illinois Department -of--Public Work® ahd Buildinc$,;,'?i'4s artnouh'ceyl. The state has a total allotmcrit of 1,588 miles on the national 41,00 mile, .network of Irjtg^ state highways'•scheduled for completion in 1972. With the road building season at ' its peak, the Division of Highways has Interstate construction work under way in every section of the state: Court Collections In justice of the peace Distirct 3 (McIIenry) $519 in fees and $955 in fines were collected in June. The total collected in ^the county amounted to $6,109. Does It Matter Where There is no species of fish called "sardine." These are the young of any of a great number of varieties of fish, so named because they were first utilized in Sardinia. k Di "Hush Puppies" Shoes Featured at ROTH Shoes 1 1246 N. Green McIIenry V*'.' v" • . . •t, a " ' •' . : It Does .1. • - ',&/•>' ' '• . •• • >-y. , . REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage? Design Service & Guaranteed Work With Experienced Crews VREE ESTIMATES Phones 6782861 Evenings -- Richmond 678-6681 cI««'-»«![i •: attain»* 8X5 8W1 NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency" and See! 132& N. KlvernJdf Dr. Phoiie S85-4426 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY IN THE McHENRY AREA Have Your Doctor Contact Us For McHenry's Friendliest Prescription Servi£$f EXTRA TENDER NOW FEATURING at EXTRA TENDER your Certified Food Store in Western Lazy Aged Beef EXTRA TENDEH McHenry Tenderness In Every Cut.JLv*r>.Tine Pleasure Packed with Goodness, Tenderness and Natural Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TEM)EK OR DOl'BLE YOUR MONEY BACK YOU TOO CAN BE lilt. BEST COOK IN TOWN--TRY SOME SOON TRADING STAMPS are NOT ; Worth 10c Per Lb. Compare Out Prices AND SAVE CASH. ! WESTERN LAZY AGED -- BEST BLADE CUTS POT ROAST 49 c lb. YOUNG TENDER -- 4 - 6 lb. avg. PORK BUTTS 39 C lb. Boneless Rolled BEEF ROAST 79 tt> Breakfast - Pork' Sausage Links 2 lbs. 98c Tender Boneless BEEF STEW 69 n> U.S. CHOICE WBSTERN LAZY AGED RUMP ROAST . . 89 WESTERN I.AZY A(il.l) SIRLOIN STEAK . 89 ft WESTER"; LAZY AGED 5-7th C in»i< «• RIB ROAST. . .6% COOK 60? CORNER Country Style Back EE Ribs 9«f Boneless Del. HO* Steaks Arm Cut Broil Steak . 98 59 ft "Oh So Good" F&fli Polish Sausage 119 Lean Meaty 'r Chuck EEL Steaks .. 33 Western Lazy Aged £*I:79i SavAday Bleach V2 gal. btl. 25c Electro Sol Dishwasher 20 oz. 39c Hi I 0\'F ^ET ON i . r KEE INSTANT FELS 35c Bl Y ONE GET ONE FREE GENTLE FELS 35c WATERLESS -- 8 LB. TIN -- lii ««. 89c JG's PAINT CLEANER . . .39c 2 303 Tim 25' RAGGEDY ANN CREAM Golden Corn RAGGEDY ANN GARDEN FRESH > 303 *yQc P e a s • • . . . « • • • • / T i M »' RAGGEDY ANN ^ J0J «%QC Sauerkraut .•••••••« j Tim / / RAGGEDY ANN Tomatoes «•••••••• JL RAGGEDY ANN, CHUNK 301 Tim 29° RAGGEDY ANN, ^ jqq Pineapple . . . . • • • • • /Tiw 3* RAGGEDY ANN. Polish Dills FR. PIC OOc FRESH PRODUCE DAILY HOME GROWN CABBAGE 3 lb. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 9k HOMEGROWN TOMATOES 2 "*29 WEEK. RAGGEDY ANN RAGGEDY 2 RED LABEL SODA Brand New 2qts. 29 C ulus dep, SWANS DOWN, ASST'D. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES 4 reg. pkgs. $1.00 RAGGEDY ANN 2 Vi SIZE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS 3 for $1.00 BM TONE FlRfc STARTER . . . qt. con 39c PATIO CHEF BRIQUETS ... 20 lb. bag 99c Hills Bros. Coffee 2 lb. can $1.15 Folger's Coffee 2 lb. can $1.15 CHILD BATH 12 oz. pkg. 59c RT II t \ 1, S POTATO CHIPS 1 lb. pkg. 49c sh^p a,ddar Ch..,. .V£ 39' DOMtNO SUGAR 5«». bag 49c With A $5.00 Purchase JET PUFF . Marshmallows . . • • • « , . «g. 19° TASTY American Loaf C r • T ^ KRAFT MIRACLE Sandwich Spread • V" • J* XT KRAFT OIL AND VINEGAR Cole Slaw Dressing . . . . 29° KRAFT, SLICED We Reserve the (Right to Limit Quantities. HOME GROWN SWEET CORN 39 Doz. Corner Elm A Itit-en FOOD CENTERS