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iW , >-.& y Thursday. 6.1981 ----*•' McHENRY PLAINDEALER WMIbi ***"?"• "» Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Urry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, IlAinois 1964 yyimnois"^ (T» oc i HTI NATIONAL EDITORIAL as§)c6t,4n Mn».n.iiiiia).n,uiii Subscription Bates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County i Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 J Mos $1.50 3 Mos $1.75 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS NAMED SALES AGENT R. John Zavodny, Jr., 3605 James street, McHdhry, has been appointed sales agent by the Allstate Insurance companies. His appointment followed the successful completion of an extensive training course in the firm's midwest zone office in Skokie. Mr. Zavodny was also named Allstate Safety Crusade representative for the northern Illinois area. Headquarters for Mr. Zavodny will be the Sears Roebuck and company building, Lakeland Shopping Plaza, Fox Lake. PURCHASE BUSINESS Joseph T. and Catherine Mahoney have purchased the business known as Schramm's Toy Shop, 3706 N. Kim street, from Carl Schramm and Paul Funk of McHenry. Change of ownership took place the first of the month, and the business will be known in the future as Toy and Juvenile Shop. SAVINGS - LOAN OFFICERS At the Jan. 20 meeting of the board of directors of the McHenry Savings and Loan association, the following officers were elected for the year 1964. Re-elected as chairman of BOLGER TO TAKE VOTER POLL ON VICE-PRESIDENT William J. Bolger, candidate to the Democratic national convention. received the unanimous endorsement of the McHenry County Democratic Central committee at the regular January meeting. He is a candidate from the 12th Congressional district, which is made up of McHenry, Lake and Boone county. Bolger has pledged his convention support to President Lyndon Johnson. He will soon conduct an extensive poll to determine who the voters would like to see as the vice-presidential candidate. City Council Proceedings The city council meeting on Monday night of this week was comparatively short* monthly reports and review of bills coming in for full share of attention. City Attorney John E. Looze was authorized to send a letter to McHenry County Title company advising that 20 inch sewer easement across Boone Creek does not effect the McHenry Hospital property. A resolution directed the city engineer to apply for license from the C. & N.W. Railway Co. to permit construction of sewer main west from Maple Ave. to the industrial area. The Salvation Army wap given permission to conduct its annual Doughnut Day in McHenry on June 12. < Alderman Bolger presente a resolution to be presented t Coach Cliff Fulton of McHenry Community high school, recognizing the efforts coaches and players. Consideration is being giveji to a plan to issue final noticep to water usersare delinquent in paymentlr1&lKlc,to set time for discontinuing Services as provided by ordinance. Vehicle owners are being urged to secure city licenses before the Feb. 29 deadline when penalties apply. CITE YOUNG GIRL FOR BRAVERY IN RESCUING THREE McHENRY SCHOOL DISTRICTS WILL GET STATE AID School re slate districts in this area are Slated to receive substantial amounts of state aid for the 1963-64 school year, according to basic claims certified by Ray Page, state Superintendent of Public Instruction. The total for the county amounted to $1,391,674.45. McHenry high school was scheduled to receive $39,762.88; grade schools, $178,773; Harrison, $58,207.26; Ringwood, $2,- 973;69; Johnsburg, $27,705.02; Spring Grove, $2,849.61. The amounts were computed from pupil attendance records for the first calendar month of the school year. Page points ed out that claims will - be subject to amendment wnen the year's actual attendance for each school district is submitted at the end of the term. Utk RESIDENTS AMONG NEW OFFICERS Of MEMORIAL HOSPITAL the board was Arnold J. Rauen, who filled that office last year; Harry H. Hans, vicechairman of the board; John J. Neuharth, president; E. Roger Collins, executive vice-president ; John P. Flint, vice-president in charge of loans; Richard W. Freund, vice-president, corporate; Mrs. Virginia Aalto, secretary and Lynn Brown, treasurer. DECLARE DIVIDEND At a meeting of the board of directors of National 'f'ea Co., Jan. 27, the regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents per share was declared payable March 1 to shareholders of record Feb. 14, 1964. Mary Lee David, 17-year-old Wodifostock girl, will receive the official city of Woodstock award, highest honor the community can bestow, as the result of her heroism in saving three small children from a burning building last Friday night. Mary Lee, a junior in Woodstock Community high school and a resident of Harrison House, Woodstock Children's Home, was baby sitting at the Maynard Knutson home when she saw flames creeping along the kitchen wall about 10:35 o'clock. The young girl hurried to the second floor and rescued David, 2, and Junior, 4, then re-entered and took a 16- month-old baby from her bedroom crib. It was then she found that flames blocked her escape through the front door, but managed to kick out a window and emerged as the intense heat spread around her. The entire home was gutted. High prices got you down? Up to your ears In car bills? Most cars cost too much to buy, to keep. But Rambler savings start with America's lowest prices.* No strain on your budget! Does your oar have hollow legs? Why throw away money to feed a gas-guzzler? Ramblers give you worldfamed gas economy without sacrificing performance. Think all extras have Rambler extras at no extra cost include: Deep-Dip rustproofing, Ceramic-Armored muffler, Double- Safety Brakes, many more. *Comparisons based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices for lowest-priced models. Get a lift--get a Rambler American See eye-opening new Rambler Americans All new for '64. New wheelbase, new ride, new room--plenty for six adults. FREE! '64 CAR X-RAY BOOK Side-by-side photographic comparisons of all popular cars--can save you hundreds of dollars. At your Rambler 4faler. No.1 in Compact-Car Sales No. I In Usefulness to the User SEIBEL SALES .4611 Wast Route 120. McHenry READER'S I10EST SUBSCRIBERS • You may already have won in Rambler's $3,000,000 "Surprise Party." See "page 180 in the February issue of Header's Ditest. ISLAND LAKE MAKES PLANS FOR NEW POST OFFICE Plans to acquire a new post office in Island Lake were announced by Postmaster General John A. Gronouski. "The new building," Mr. Gronouski said, "is designed to carry out the Post Office department's objective of a more efficient postal service combined with improved working conditions for our employees. "President Johnson has asked us to exercise frugality in conducting our governmental operations, and we are doing so. New construction, therefore, is being authorized only when it is demonstrated that the need is urgent and no other, alternative is available." The alternatives, Mr. Gronouski explained, would involve remodeling of the existing building or moving into other suitable, quarters in the same community. The building in Island Lake will be located on the west side of Roberts Road approximately 150 feet south of Route 176. The Postmaster General said the building will be constructed under the department's lease construction program, with the government's capital investment limited to postal equipment. While rented to the government, the building will remain under private ownership and the owner will pay local real estate taxes. Plans and specifications for the new building, as well, as bidding forms and other pertinent data, will, be made available to prospective bidders at an early date, at which time the department will advertise for bids. The site option will be assigned to the successful bidder, who will purchase the land, construct the building and rent It to the department. The present postal space on the north side of Route 176, and west of Roberts road will be vacated when the new office has been completed. Six new persoftls* joined the board of directors of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at the annual meeting of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association last week at Woodstock. Two of the six--Dan Andrew and Russell Reimer--have served before as directors. Four other directors were re-elected. Following the association meeting, the board re-elected three of its five officers. It also approved the election of officers. of the medical staff and approved the medical staff. The board also re-named Bert Hanson as administrator, naming him to his ninth year of service as head of the 100- bed county-wide hospital. / Jack Byers paid tribute to the retiring board members, including Oliver Stratton, who has served six years an,d was co-chairman for the annual dinner. Other retiring directors include Mrs. Alice McConnell, Thomas Eolger, Charles Jurack and Leo Krumme. Klert Officers The officers for 1964 are Jack Byers, Woodstock, president; Horace Warner, Wonder Lake, first vice-president; Clem Jones, Crystal Lake, second vice-president; Ray Gathman, Wood stock, treasurer ; and Warren Kuhlman, McHenry secretary. a..Itlo k9oh- Cba bmh hamtha Following are the directors elected for the first time: David J. Blahnik, Crystal Lake; Russell Roimer, Woodstock; Robert Olson, Woodstock; and Richard J. Zieman, McHenry, three-year terms; Dan E Andrew, Woodstock, two-year unexpired term replacing the Rev. Weston Stevens; and Mrs. Medeline Frame, Woodstock, one-year term. Re-elected were: Kenneth L. Merley, McHcnry; and Jack Byers, Woodstock, three-year terms; and Mrs. Frances Satorius and Mrs. Alice Deethardt, Woodstock, one-year terms. MOBILE X-RAY UNIT RESUMES COUNTY SERVICE The Mobile X-ray unit, financed by the Christmas Seal campaign of the McHenry County Tuberculosis associa* tion, will be located at the south side of the Court House on Friday, Feb. 7, "for the hours of 1 to 4:30 and 5 to 8:% p.m. Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R.N. of the association, stated that during December and January an x-ray survey was made at seven of the county's industrial plants, when a total of 3,913 x-rays were taken. She urges everyone over 18 years of age to take advantage of this service. Children under 18,/with a positive reaction to the tuberculin test should be x-rayed yearly. These x-rays may be obtained on the mobile unit. The unit was not in the county in January. COURT BRIEFS In the local branch of the Circuit court last Thursday, James W. Woods of McHenry was fined $25 plus $23.60 costs on a charge of hunting without a license. A fine of $11 plus $5 costs was made against Karl W Abbink of McHenry on a speeding violation. In a case heard by Judge Cooney in Circuit court last Friday, Robert Conner pleaded guilty to indecent liberties wi.Ii a child, A hearing was set for Feb. 11 after a petition was filed by the state to have the defendant judged a sexually dangerous person. In McIIenry's Branch 3 office of the Circuit court on Monday, James A. Glosson of McHenry was fined on two charges. On COLEECTION FOHr CP DRIVE JUST ? UNDER HIGH GOAL It has been announced by the United Cerebral Palsy Association of McHenry County, through Mrs. John Boehm, campaign director, that with most moneys turned over to the organization by the workers, the figures show that the goal of $12,000 has not been reached throughout the county of McHenry. However, said Mrs. Boehm, the results have been most gratifying and the cooperation of the many persons who worked was sincerely needed and appreciated. The total county figure to date has reached the amount of $11,494.12, pnd since there are many businesses and organizations who have not yet replied to correspondence, the figure may just reach the goal. This would be a great credit to McHenry county, which is locked upon at present as the FAIR BOARD WILL CONSIDER QUEEN CONTEST County Directors Plan Mid-February Meeting For '64 Plans McHenry county fair officials can concentrate on the 1964 fair again following the Illinois Association of Agricultural Fairs meeting at Springfield last week. Donald Hansen, newly-elected president of the McHenry County Fair association, head ed the county delegation, with members Carl Bault. and Hubert Schultz attending. Pur pose of the convention is to give fair board members from throughout the state a chance to exchange ideas, talk with prospective suppliers and look over possible entertainment features. One main sidelight of the convention is the selection of Miss Illinois County Fair, and Hansen reported that Shirley Sill, Marengo beauty who represented McHenry county, did very well in the field of fiftyseven candidates. Mrs. Vivian Sherwin, Cary, accompanied Miss Sill on the trip. Name Winner County fairs from around the state entered their queens, and Judi Percival, Effingham county, was awarded girst. The contest is based on beauty of face and figure, poise, and charm. Hansen said he felt Miss Sill rated in the top 15. A year ago. Gail Marquart of McHenry, Miss McHenry County, 1962, ranked even higher as, she was named a finalist--ane of the toy ten. The McHenry county fair board of directors meets in mid-February, and one topic on the agenda will be consideration on sponsoring a Miss McHenry County contest again. best organized United Cerebral Palsy affiliate in the state of Illinois. * / The credit fo£ the success of this fund drive goes to so many deserving people,, but it should be mentioned that in many areas where'the teen dubs were used to conduct'the drive,'more . money was collected this year than the past. The organized teen clubs who worked on the drive were the Barnard Mill Youth club of Ringwood; the Pistakec Highlands Teen club; - the Lakemoor Scouts Girls' drill team; and the McHenry Viscounts, who filled in in many areas Where there were no* workers. The services and real willingness of these young people were very deeply appreciated by U.C.P. of McHenry county &nd by all the handicapped persons this money is going to help. Mrs. Dorothy Miller, president of the affiliate, stated Hint she will be very proud to report to the state board this month that once again, McHenry county has rallied around and marie this drive one of the finest yet. Membership in the United Cerebral Palsy organization is open to any interested parties in t he count y. There are no dues to pay and there are about four meetings per year. If anyone is interested in attending t.he meetings, they need only contact Mrs. Miil?r. a charge of speeding, he paid $20 and $5 costs, while for driving with an expired license he was fined $10 and $5 costs. It Does -- Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency" and See! 1325 N. Riverside Dr. Phone S&V-442fi BY POPULAR DEMAND! Your old Prescription Bottle is still worth 25c on |Sale items until Feb„ Sih. 'at NYE'S EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER MOTHER! "HURRY" to your Certified Food Store in McHenry WE ARE HOW FEATURING Tenderness In Every Cut Every Time Pleasure Packed wish Qoodnsss, T®sadern©ii and Kfaftaaral Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK YOU TOO CAN BE THE BEST COOK IN TOWN--TRY SOME SOON Trading Stamps are 'Old Hat' Sma-f Shoppers are Turning to Cash Savings COMPARE OUR PRICES AND SAVE CASH BONELESS ROLLED Ryyp [?.©AST 89 C lb. OSCAR MAYER OR RATH Sy©!Ci0 BUTTS Vi OR WHOLE PORK LOIN 10AST 100% PURE LEAN 2 lb,, for 89' LARGE SLICING BOLOGNA 49' Tfe OUR OWN BULK PORK SAUSAGE 49*tt > Boneless Lean Pork Tenderloins WISCONSIN -- 2-2 Vi lb. avg. CUT-UP FE :S 69* ea. SMALL IBABY PORKERS RIBS . . .39 rc> 79 '< SHOPPERS BONUS J Town & Gotmiry liil ICE CREAM 2 1A gal. ctns. with a $3.00 Purchase FRESH FANCY PRODUCE RAGGEDY ANN _ Cut Green Beans • • • 2 RAGGEDY ANN--SMALL W.H. Green Beans .*•••« 2 RAGGEDY ANN--FR. STYLE Green Beans • • • • • 2 RAGGEDY ANN _ Pee Wee Peas • • • • 2 RAGGEDY ANN ' Tomatoes •«.«•••• 2 RAGGEDY ANN * Applesauce RAGGEDY ANN Fruit Cocktail • ••••"•• 303 Tins 303 Tint 303 Tins 303 Tins 303 Tins 25-Ox. Tin • 29° 39c 33c 39c 33c 25' % 37c Washington Rod 4-lb. Bag Mesh Yellow Onions 3-lb. IE* Bag ft 9 Washed Waxed RUTABAGAS 5* Per Lb. CHASE & SAN BORN m FOOD CENTERS KRAFT ^ O Tangy Spaghetti Dinner A p|<9«nry KRAFT Apple Jelly. • • • • • • • • 11"°*" 29* KPA^T Blackberry Jelly ••••*• Jar KRAFT ^ ^ S-Ot. American Sliced • •. • • • ^ KRAFT DINNER OR MILD JAfi Spaghetti Dinners . * . 3 l 0*4¥ KRAFT--MELLOW IO-Ot^Qc Cracker Barrel Cheese t • pk9* 3Y KRAFT--SHARP OR EXTR-A SHARP I0-Or. Cracker Barrel Cheese • • CheezWhiz . . . . . . . . .1 ju?*" 5 9 ° RICELAND ^ ^ 0* |.Lb< QQc Long Grain Rice .... Z pk9». J7 RAOOf DVANN Cr..m Styl. «r O 303 Golden Corn« WheU A Tin. £,Q SHcd or PAGGFDYANN H.lv.s 303 AOc Freestone Peaches . • ^ TIn* •* RAG'".; Df ANN 4% 303 Garden Fresh Peas • • Ti,u PAor.i -,Y ANN J'/j Pears Tln PA' • • L f ANN Qf. Afie Tomato Juice . . . . . A J«r* *iT-r White Tun ^ / Off n mmm