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Thnriday. Aprtim IBM IBS McBENBt PLAINDEALER R ir • 1 :T: ^McHENRY PLAINDEALER lUI Watt Dm Street Phone 885*4)170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, IlUnoik by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Urry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, RMnols • 1964 PROS! *»l6ClflTIOO NATION Ai EDITORIAL Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry Couftty J J,ear $4.00 1 Year $4.50 ® Mos .J2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 3 Mog. $1>50 3 Mos> .........;.......|i.75 NAME WINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIPS WITHIN COUNTY Winners of general county scholarships in McHenry coup* ty have been reported by the county scholarship committee qf Illinois to Richaitf L. Tazewell, county superintendent of schools, who accepted applica* tions for these scholarships last February. Two scholarships are avail* able in McHenry county, awarded on the basis of scores made on the ACT examinations given on Nov. 9, 1963 and Feb. 15, 1964. They exempt the win* ners from tuition fees at any of the six state-supported universities in Illinois for a period of four years. For McHenry county the winners this year were Matthew VRiley, Woodstock, and Kqrjti A. Charvat, Algonquin. Four other scholarships were also awarded as follows: Agriculture, " Laurence Johnson, Huntley; Child of Veteran of World War I, Thomas Tlngleffk Crystal Lake; Child 6f Veteran of World War II, James Whitney, Crystal Lake; and Child of Veteran of Korean Conflict, Ronald Bruhl, Fox River Grove. McHENRY LITTLE LEAGUE Ted Pltzen, President Bill Bolger, Secretary A1 Olson Si Fred Meyer Tom Bolger, Treasurer Vice-Presidents Norm Knaack, Player Agent 1964 TEAM ROSTERS Tonyan Constr. Co. BLUEBIRDS Bill Bolger, Mgr. Tom Blenner Murray Bolger Jeff Brody Michael J. Carlson John DeVos Ed Doyle Tom Gausden Steve Jaschke Douglas Johnson Broc Olson Steve Rohrer Don Smith Tim Widen Rich Zeller McHenry State Bank CARDINALS T. Freund, Mgr. John Bolton Joe Carey Mike Carey Gary Fairchild Greg Freund Mark Freund Mike Kempfer Jim Larkin George McPherson Ronald Miller Kevin Riordan Ken Schlottman Peter Stilling Paul Tiggemann Tonyan Constr. Co. BLUEBIRDS Roy Darnell, Mgr. Gerald Brodin Jeff Cole Mike Darnell Mike Diedrich Mike Foran John Getner Larry Dresdow Dave Hamil Paul Hirsch Doug Messer Dave Risch Dennis Rieben Mike Rogers Larry Salo Dave Walter McHenry State Bank CARDINALS Vic Bassl, Mgr. Storm Andrews John Bassi Mike Blake Dave Carlson Glenn Hansen Tom Knaack Jeff Kuhlman Tom Meath Dave Miller Wayne Miller Jon Schlottman Randy Smith Phil Thennes Alan Weiftgart Mike Wetzel SOX Ed BUSH, Mgr. Vince Antonicelli Raymond Buss Ronald Buss Stephen Buss John Dalton Daniel Deja Bruce Greidanus Guy Kammerer David Krauz Larry Mersch Kurt Pogor John Seaton Tim Tonyan Mike Wegener Anthony Wirtz YANKEES John Ziszik, Mgr. Scott Fain Tom Fenwick Guy Fort in Richard Holtz Glenn Jenkins David McGrane Gary Moore Scott Moore Paul O'Brien Glenn Pawlikowski Steven Risch Steve Stanek David Stastiiy Seott Walker Paul Zis/.ik MAJORS McHenry Sand & Gravel EAGLES Peite Merkel, Mgr. Bruce Davis Jay Doherty Dan Erb Tom Funk Len Gehrke Kurt Knaack Pete Merkel Ernie Muzzillo Scott Nickels Don Reinboldt Mike Ruemelin Robt. Ruemelin Jack Schramm Lloyd Simon Althoff's Inc. FALCONS J. Brittain, Mgr. Tim Althoff John Behl Peter Benoy Glenn Brittain Tom Brittain Steve Cuda Scott Curry Jim Donnelly Steve Fain Keith Grossich Glenn Hannemann Jack Kaminski Brad Pictor Mike Weingart MINORS Jim Lightner, Vice-President . McHenry Sand & Gravel EAGLES Ed Zender, Mgr. Jim Campbell Walter Conrad Jim Curran Fred Dolby Bill Herkes Robt. Hess Dan Moore Jack Muzzillo Cliff Olson Keith Olsen Tom Palmer Steve Roths Bernard Schatz Gary Stoll Joe Zahn Althoff's Inc. FALCONS Don Virgins, Mgr. Tod Althoff Greg Borter Roger Claypool Raymond Cook Patrick Dillon Phil Doherty Wayne Grossich Greg Filip Dave Koerber Dennis McGrane Dennis O'Brien James O'Brien Tom O'Brien Craig Sigman Jim Walker MINIATURE Ed Doyle, Vice-President TIGERS Jim Sales, Mgr. Gary Afeld Doug Becko Larry Becko Paul Bruhn Steve Congdon Jim Fulton George Haines Jeff Meddings Phillip Mowerer Jim Sales Louis Spidalette Craig Steiner Jim Weingart Kevin Weiss David Yardas BRAVES Jim Bogue, Mgr. Mike Bauer William Bolger Harold Brodin Don Brusso Michael Carlson Charles Doran Alan Estes Frank Hannemann Kerry Kriegel David Lawson Steven Maxon Tom Salo Chris Voase Dennis Volpendesta Tim Wilt Buss Motor ORIOLES Paul Bruhn, Mgr. Greg Adams Mark Adams Jeff Bonato Dennis Duncan Jack Flint John Gustafson John Hamil Mark Hoffman Keith Klontz Tom McAndrews Bob Rodenkirch Don Thurwell Perry Walker George Whiting Hester Oil OWLS Otto Larsen, Mgr. Terry Fluger Gary Harrison Rich Klapperich Tim LaFontaine Jim Lightner Craig Ludford Randy Meyer Gerald Miller Mike Morenz John Pitzen Ted Pitzen Gary Schaefer Mark Steinsdorfer Dave Watkins Buss Motors ORIOLES H. Parth, Mgr. Bob Burton Terry Burton Ken Congdon Paul Dethlefson Robt. Einspar William Flint Chester Grandt Bert Harrison Kelly Low Matthew Mazzone Don Olbinski Ronald Olszewski Howard Parth t Richard Wiegman John Zriny Hester Oils OWLS Jim Lightner, Mgr. Ed Anderson Dan Brown Tom Erber Rick Glos Stephen Hanford Steven King Mike McCormack Corey Nellis Joel Saynor Jim Sobacki Mike Stark Matty Steffes William Urban Chris Wittrock Tom Lightner f INDIANS G. Biederer, Mgr. Gerald Biederer Michael Coughlin Patrick Doherty Jeff Holthusen Larry Huck John Meyer Tom Miller Jack Paddock Richard Stepanovic Daniel Sund Douglas Sund Gary Truckenbrod Larry Tucker Fred Ubrig Joseph Ubrig CUBS Ed Doyle, Mgr. Tim Doyle Tim Fisher James Griffith Howard Haney Doug Hirsch Kerry D. Jensen Mark Koerber Randy Mauch Brian Miller Chester Rogers James Stilling Albert Thennes Vincent Tomasello Roger Want a Kenneth Zeller PUBLIC PULSE rm ... ($jt§ Plolndealtf invites e to use this col"- an expression of ITS on subjects of J interest in our lty. Our only reihat writers limit jives to 300 words or lature, full address phone number. We too, that one indi* Jual not write on the id, subject more than fcach month. We re- /e the right to delete iny material which we "* f libelous or in obibie taste.) ... ItbOING QUALITY 'iQver the last year many More people have asked this board member "How can you judge the quality of our school?" , "Harrison school is a member the Illinois Association of School Boards whose memberhip reaches the education of 98 J percent of the public school children in Illinois. Last No- Vftniber their annual business iiieetihg was held in Chicago and they scheduled some fortyfctlfcfc © different panel discussion ips designed to challenge Stimulate the thinking on part of interested delegates, numbered some 500 official- and 500-plus school perliel. In Illinois there are ter than 200 school disliflct^, both elementary and Wgh school, of varying sizes litid Harrison school wouldn't ftr classed as large with 4V£ 8' uare miles and 450 students. o|t of these panels were made Up...Of a secretary, chairman, find three qualifying panel ijtWftnbers. "^$10 association regarded o»ur school, small as it may be, Wf»ll>nough equipped in personal to ask Supt. Merl Thomas jjQ* be the secretary for the pa^ "Curriculum Decisions" ^Submit a report which was Pflwished, along with the other paiiel reports, in the March- Appi} Illinois School Board ftfttfnal. The association went still further in honoring our S£h(ftl by asking Board Memjter jDr. Raymond Watkins to preside over the panel "Education Improvement', which alitt} Was published in this same issue. Supt. Merl Thomas's well written report, along with pictures of all the panels, can be S&Jured from any school board Member and people interested |n *> fChool affairs should read this particular issue. Ti'Therefore, to answer the question on quality of Harrison sdfrOol. I believe what other ed- UC&tors think of our school and lti' personnel is one way of astiiSudft our district. ! t "Henry C. Setzler" , - M CARY GIRL WINS PROJECT PREVIEW CONTEST OF UCP United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County recently announced through County Superintendent Richard Tazewell's office their Project Preview contest, which was for the purpose of selecting one student from all McHenry county hii'h schools to attend the University of Southern Illinois at Bloomington for one week during July, in an effort to eneour- HgfMea<'hing in the^Special Education field, specifically the physically handicapped. The winner of this contest w.'is chosen this past week by a committee of impartial persons from the county, namely, Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Donald Kinsnla and Dr. Peter Griesbach of McHenry and Mrs. Edward Dowd of Woodstock." These persons selected a very fine young lady who is second in ;i graduating class of 103 senior students at Cary-Grov<? Community high school. She is leiT.v Hammond, 17, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. W. J. Hammond, 620 Aberdeen road, Cary. Her letter read, in part" . normal children do not require the extra love and care that the special child does, and so I have chosen special education as my field in life. I intend to spend my life understanding, helping, and learning from these special children, the handicapped." Gives Lecture PAUL ERSCKSON The idea that man finds real freedom only by surrendering to God will be explored in a lecture at Woodstock ?»tay 1 by a Christian Science lecturer. Paul A. Erickson is the speaker, under sponsorship of First Church of Christ, Scientist. The lecture is entitled "The Way to Hope and Freedom." It will be given at 8 p.m., at the church edifice, Dean and South streets, Woodstock. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS V FIRE PREVENTION Farmers in the McHenry area are urged to check on the effectiveness of their fire prevention and protection methods. Losses due to fires in rural sections have been increasing, {according, to Virgil Pollock of McHenry. Fires strike two out of every 100 farms each year, and losses have reached an all-time high of $175 million a year, Mr. Pollock said. Fire safeguards for families in rural areas are being stressed in the Junior Fire Marshal program this spring. The program, sponsored here by the Pollock Insurance Agency in cooperation with school and f i r e d e p a r t m e n t o f f i c i a l s , teaches fire prevention and safety to boys and girls in elementary schools. HATE DECREASE Commonwealth Edison com* pany will reduce electricity rates, effective June 1, for | Kill substantially all of its 2,«200,- 000 customers, including those in the Public Service company division. The decrease will be at the rate of approximately $12,500,000 annually based on the 1963 volume of sales, SETS RECORD Electricity sales of Publiti Service company's northern division set new records in 1363, Harold W. Otto, division vice-president, said in a report to local customers. Northern division's 1963 sales climbed to 3,490,397,000 kilowatt-hours, or 9.1 per cent over 1962f'< * • -J j f i * | ~ * * '• !i MARK ANNIVERSARY , Seven has been a lucky number for the McHenry Savings & Loan association. On May 7, the financial institution marks its seventh anniversary in the community, and officers proudly [joint to assets which now roach *7,000.000. About half of the world's race horses are raised around Lexington, Ky. AljlED INTEREST til ALL EVENTS ,-Amazih& growth in the 4-H !iet£e;feHow indicates this event ' (ritt bi one of the most interestife'^ tir^ctions at the 1964 Mc- : Coiihty Fair. , AHpMrd members last week a -report on the interest people are showing in tlUs event and scheduled it for tioon Saturday, Aug. 8 before the grandstand audience. Two years ago only five entries were made. Last year a total of twenty-five horses were entered. For this year, the number may triple or quadruple. A similar expansion in the dairy show is indicated and the number of livestock entries in almost all phases of the fair is expected to be larger than a year ago. Last year's fair set records in many breeds and in mahy classes. Because of the late start in organizing the 4-H horse show, board members approved a request to delay the deadline for entries until June 1. ; The pony pulling contest will be the same afternoon before the grandstand. The fair opens Aug. 6, and again this year a highlight will take place opening night when Miss McHenry County, 1964, is crowned before the grandstand. Recognizing the interest in antique cars, the board voted to provide a tent for an exhibition Of old autos. Entries will be limited to McHenry county Extra care will be taken to prbvide safekeeping for these valuable vehicles, Don Hansen, president assured the committee! The McHenry city band will play Thursday night, Aug. ti. and the Woodstock city band will play Friday night, Aug. 7, in a switch of unusual assignments, Bill Tammeus, grandstand chairman, announced. The Friday night program will be devoted to 4-H activity, highlighted by the crowning of the 4-H king and queen. GROWS WITH There is usually a right way, and a wrong way, to do anything. An easy way to tell the difference is Ihat the right v\ay is 1) more expensive, 2) more time-consuming, and usually is more rliiricc.lt. •• Keep in Shape This Summer By Bowling in a SUMMER LEAGUE NOW FORMING AT CRYSTAL BOWL ROUTES 31 & 176 LADIES TUESDAY. MAY 12th MIXED WEDNESDAY, MAY 13th MENS THURSDAY. MAY 14th Teams or Individuals Phone 459-3636 No One Had The Number in our BIG SHOE In the drawing last week sponsored by your local merchants. so this week there will be $C00 in SHOE For the person who has last weeks Plaindealer with the number closest to the number in the BIG shoe on display Friday and Saturday. Better yet -- we will accept the .last four numbers of your drivers license, Social Security ijumber or car license. Come in, take a look -- and see our new line of shoes. ROTH SHOES N. Green Street McHenry, 111. T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S I EXTRA TENDER MOTHER L EXTRA TENDER VER MEAT SO T Beef EXTRA TENDER | a We have the best beef in town & we can prove it Pleasure packed with goodness, tenderness & natural beef flavor GUARANTEED TENBEK Or DOUBLE Your MONEY BACK You too can be the best cook in town -- try some soon WIN CASH Nothing to Buy Ask for Details in Our Store OH SO GOOD ROASTING 4-6 Lb. KENS 45n, WIS. FARM FRESH PIYERS . . . Cut Up 69c ea. 2-2 VA Lb. .27' WESTERN LAZY AGED 65*tt > LEAN MEATY NECKS LAMB STEW . .9*. (While Supply Lasts) LEAN MEATY (while supply lasts) LAMS SHAMS 39it LEAN MEATY PORK TENDERLOINS. 7% CELLO SKINLESS Lb. Pkg. WEINERS . . . 49* QUICK F FO COUNTRY'S DELIGHT ^ Waffles • • • • • • • • • 3 BIRDS EYE m Peas • • • • • • • • • O BIRDS EYE Cut Beans or M French Beans •••••• D BIRDS EYE CHOPPED Spinacfc or 6 Ct. DIRSUO LIT V^NV^RRCU DPIITACFL OF mm (0-Ot, Leaf Spinach «•••••/ rfe** BiRDS EYE q j.0^ Potato Puffs ••••••• 0 fts** BIRDS EYE m ,0.0s Broccoli Spears • • • • *r «*«• BIRDS EYE £ •jo.Qj Mixed Vegetables • • • & nv* Tto 79 8 BIRDS EYE a Orange Juice •••••• O BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIES OR Crinkle Cuts CHICKEN, TURKEY. BEEF, SALISBURY OR MEAT LOAF Morton Dinners. • . • • 3 *2" *l°° BANANA. CHOC- LEMON. STRAWBERRY OR COCONUT Morton Cream Pies • • • ON-COR Butter Steab •••••* ON-COR Jumbo Patties •••••• ON-COR S-Pack Beef Steak «••••••• L TPRY Chop Suey • • • • • • • • I AP.RY'S Poor Boy Sandwich • • • 14-Ox. 12-Os. 18-Oz. Pkg. i OUR OWN Fresh Polish -- Fresh Italian Fresh Bratwurst Fresh Thuringer 69t't> Bulk Pork Sausage "4f9 ? OSCAR MAYER SALE Smokle Links -- Sliced Bologna Beef Weiners Your Choice Special Week qt. jar 55c 14 qts. 99c 2 27c 303 Tins 2/33c Miracle Whip ... Borden's Starlac Raggedy Ann Cream or W/C Corn Raggedy Ann Tomatoes 25 Lbs. Pillsbury's Best Flour .... $2.09 Hi-C Orange Drink .. 46 oz. 29c 400 Count Patrician Facial Tissue .. 2 35c White Cloud Toilet Tissue 10 $1.00 20 Lbs. Patio Chef Briquets 99c Hume Peaches 2V2 tin 29c ZVz Lbs. Calgon Water Softener .... 69c Best Buy in Produce California Sunkist Fresh Green ONIONS and Fresh RADISHES (• _ _ ORANGES ti®ff *E,a . ORTR CHOP soer Phone Suit? Dates Corner Elm 385-0080 April 30, May I & 2 T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T . L O W E S T P R I C E S