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ferhisfiday. June 4, ISSi McHENRYPLAINDEALER 8812 West Street 1875 886-0110 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois 1994 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year . $4.00 1 Year $4.50 S Mos. $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 3 Mos. $1.50 3 Mos. $1.75 AREA CHURCHES REPORT SUCCESS OF PHONE SURVEY "The telephone survey recently completed by nine of the churches of the greater McHenry area was a wonderful demonstration of Christian effort on the part of ali who participated," reported the Rev. V. Chappell, general chairman of the survey. "There was a warm spirit of cooperation felt as members of the several churches united in the great effort to provide for the religious needs of the people of our community." Praise was also expressed to the people in their homes who so willingly cooperated with the callers in providing the requested information. The committee wishes to assure each person that the information given will be used only in the participating churches and upon special request by other churches of the community. Churches which officially participated in the survey were Community Methodist, Ringwood Methodist, Mount Hope Methodist, Nativity Lutheran, Faith Presbyterian, St. Paul's Episcopal, Alliance Bible, Wonder Lake Baptist and McHenry Baptist. - Personnel from the several churches numbered nearly 200 volunteers as the numerous tasks of the survey were performed. The person assuming the greatest responsibility was » probably Mrs. W. Richards of the Community Methodist church, who was given the responsibility of collecting and assimulating the material as it was returned from the callers. Others who directed the survey included Rev. J. Mclntyre, publicity chairman; Rev. B. Breneman, materials chairman; Rev. W. Thummel, personnel chairman; and Rev. E. Carder, processing chairman. The chairmen of the committees in the several churches who organized the survey personnel were: Publicity, Richard Johnson, Dean Leonard, Mrs. W. Bischoff, Ami Street, W. Moore, and C. Edward Erb, Jr.; Materials, Calvin Kolar, Mrs. R. Morley, Mrs. Sam Winters and Leonard Morris; personnel, Rev. Doenecke, Rev. Rader, Rev. Northway, Edward Murphey, Mary Brink, Mrs. J. Dyson, Mrs. W. Richards and Mrs. Wanda Senter. General Chairmen were Mrs. Don Gerstad, Mrs. Arthur Oakley, Art Hall and Charles Jacobsen. REP. McCONNELL SELECTED AM0M6 GOP CANDIDATES Rep. A. B. McConnell of Woodstock is among the incumbent legislators nominated by Republicans to appear with 117 other candidates on the ballot for the Nov. 3 election. He has represented the 32nd district. As the result of action taken Monday, he and the other incumbents will get top billing on the GOP ballot. The resolution provides that their names will be based on seniority and Remember Dad With The Nicest C^ards in Tbtvn NOOOSS Father's Day CARDS FATHER'S DAY--JUNE 21 BOLGERS Phone 385-4500 1259 N. <«reen McHenry SPECIAL SECTION GIVES DETAILS ON NEW SUBDIVISION A special section in today's Plaindealer announces details of the - opening of Millstream, the forty-six-home development in McHenry by Ladd Enterprises. The eight-page tabloid section shows photos of the two models at Millstream and also reports on progress of the 300- home development at Woodstock called Clermont. Jeffrey Ladd, who heads marketing and merchandising for the McHenry county building .firm, said he is delighted with the reception given the model homes by those who inquired following the initial announcements. Britt Blair is the sales manager at Millstream. The office will be open 10 a.m. to dark daily, except Tuesday. Today's special section gives details on the homes, outlines the history of McHenry county's largest building company, and reports on the characteristics of Ladd-built homes. PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER AT '64 MILK DAY Harvard's Milky Way is expected to draw even greater crowds than usual this year to its twenty-third annual Milk Day since Luci Baines Johnson, the President's daughter, will participate. Saturday's first event will start at 1 o'clock when the parade gets under way with the sound of aerial bombs. Forty floats, twenty-two high school bands and twelve baton twirling groups will be included in the line of march. Highlights of the afternoon will be selection and crowning of the 1964 Milk Day queen, who will be crowned by 16- year-old Miss Johnson. Festivities will end that evening with a band concert, professional entertainment and fireworks. rotate between Cook county and downstate candidates. New candidates come at the end of the list, including the "blue ribbon" candidates who will serve for one term only. Rep. P^ul F. Jones of Rochelle, who also represents this district, is included among the candidates. OP Recognize 19L Grads Events club scholarship, Michael Noonan, with Donald Mc- Crary, alternate; student Cotyftcil scholarships, Michael Nod? nan and Chris Olesczuk, With Robert Mayfield and Liptrot, alternates. The McHenry scholarship went to Decker, and Janice Potter was named alternate. Carla Dietz and Chris Olesczuk shared the John Dreymiller Memorial scholarship. Kenneth Sternickle and Trudy Freund won the Kiwanis club scholarship, with Mlchpel Noonan and Susan MarChi named as alternates. The Latin club scholarship was won by Kathy Leibach, with Fried Kusch as alternate; Tenth legion, Elayne Godina, with Donald McCrary, alternate; Jewel Tea scholarship, William Houser; and DeKulb Agricultural achievement award, Donald Osterby. Seniors March The senior processional and recessional were played by Evelyn Harrison and Cathy Ruth, after which Principal Marvin Martin outlined the progr&fti Speakers were Jeanne I&ihkman, treasurer, Lynn Hartttittiin, secetrary, John Hi« key, yicepresident, and Fivd KUsch, president of the senior clasfh Special Honors Day awards were made by Mrs. A. B. MCConnell, Gene Brooke, Miss Maurie Taylor, Clarence Aitg;t6- se, Donald Blume, Scott tja- Greca, Mrs. Lillian Bolg&i*, Richard Swantz, Mrs. Jojin Johnson, Fred Cooper, Paul H. Jeffries, Frank Gregory, Richard Bitterman, Charles Cltda and Michael Noonan. HURT IN ACCIDENTS Ten-year-old Shirley berg of 4913 Prairie, daughter of the Raymond Lambergs, was taken to McHenry hospital suffering injuries last Thursday morning following an accident on the playground at Edgebrook school, where she is': a fourth grade pupil. Shirley 1b recovering nicely. If hubby had all the qi ities Wifey expects, he'd be smart to marry. COUNCIL TAIKSF'T OF DELAY IN PLAT APPROVAL for and the county townships As recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals, the Council voted to approve erection of a directional sign at the corner of Maple avenue and Richmond road to direct people to the new Tonyan's Millstream Park Addition. The sign will be limited as to size, height from ground and located so as not to obstruct view of vehicle operators. The permit will be given for a six month period. With completion of road rehabilitation in Cooney Heights as a part of the sewer construction last year, the Council voted to release |unds held in escrow to Lakeland Construction Co., Inc. upon approval notice from the engineers. Objections voiced by property owners as to the condition of grounds at vacant dwelling at the corner of Center and James streets brought agreement to notify the owner in accordance with ordinance regulations. McHENRY MEN TO ATTEND ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE The Rock River annual conference will convene Tuesday morning, June 9, in the St. James Methodist church at 9:30 a.m. This will be the last time that present Bishop Charles W. Brashares will preside. Charles R. Peterson, Elmer Stange, Theron L. Young and Harry P. Stinespring, Jr., will be present at some of the seisions, as well as the pastor, Rev. Ernest C. Carder. Olie Of the features of the conference will be a joint Communion service with the members of the Lexington conference in the Rockefeller chapel of the University of Chicago campus, Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. The conference will conclude with a joint ordination and consecration service of the two conferences, starting at 8 p.rn. |t's still easier to keep up with the Joneses than the Bills. fakes repeated sen retains its sparkling* five finish even QtHr sure to sun, rain andcljntii changes. Use on woOc|i crete, cement or warn, Ifwjleum . . . it's guariifmXfl! Quick-drying! n £ a1- TAL AINAMH TAIMFFTR 1228 N. Green Street Photfe 888-0008 McHenry, Illinois WRESTLING - 3 SATURDAY JUNE 13 P.M. HS©H SCHOOL ATHLETIC P1SLD McHenry, 111. Adm. $2.00 Billy Goelz & Johnny Gilbert SPONSO RED BY McHenry American Le<gian Post 491 Tickets Available Am. Legion Club House Don's Old Bridge or or ED REID 385-2576 TOM SIMPSON 3B5-3384 FATAL CRASHES KILL TWO OVER HOLIDAY WEEKEND McHenry county chalked two traffic deaths over the holiday weekend, bringing the toll for the year to nine. J Michael Saloff, 19, of 430 Washington street, Woodstock, was fatally injured in a two car crash early last Friday morning Rt. 14, south of Highway 2:\. State police said Saloff was south-bound on Rt. 14 and another car driven by Larry G. I.ambright, 22, of Chicago was north-bound when the Saloff vehicle went out of control and travelled into the opposite lane. His car was hit on the side by the Lambright car, which completely burned. Josephine Lambright, 21, a passenger, Sustained severe burns on the upper p«,Jy. She was taken to Harvard hospital in critical condition. The second fatality occurred early Sunday morning, May 31, on Rt. 31, Main street in Algonquin. Ilonaid D. Debiase, 24, of Chicago was killed and James A. Skonie, also of Chicago, was seriously hurt in the one-car crash about 3:45 a.m. The car struck two guard rails and a phone pole. MOBILE X-RAY UNIT TO VISIT COUNTY JUNE 5 On Friday, June 5, the mobile x-ray unit will again be located at the south side of the Court House in Woodstock. The hours of operation will be 1 to 4:30 and 5 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R. N., of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association, sponsors of the free chest x-ray program, in making the announcement, strongly urged anyone who has not had an x-ray within the last year to do so at this time. "Seven active cases were discovered through our mobile unit last year," said Mrs. Naylor, pointing out at the same time that cancer can also be detected by x-ray. POLICE RAID ON LODGE " IN CRYSTAL LAKE Two Crystal Lake men were named in arrest warrants when poUceraiders dismantled an allegeci telephone center for horse betting at Crystal Lake 4ast Thursday night. The raid was made by State and Crystal Lake police with a search warrant reportedly obtained because of an Illinois Crime commission investigaf< r'u report that a syndicate bookmaking center had operated for a period of twenty years at the Pinemoor hotel lodge. Charles R .Siragusa, executive director of the commission whose agents -located the alleged operation has recently been investigating reported widespread gambling conditions in the county. It was sak that the commission plans to hold public hearings In McHenry ^ty, although no date ov j&itce has been established; r - ,»• HEAD THE CLASSIFIEDS BEN FRANKLIN WILL BE OPEN SUNDAYS from 9:30 - 1:00 JUNE JULY AUG. -- SEPT. RKAI> THE CLASSIFIEDS tf# BIG SUMMER SALE DRESSES GALORE Dresses you will need for a beautiful summer wardrobe ... easy-care blend fabrics and cottons that wash easily . . : need little ironing . . . You'll find . . . scoop necklines . . . sun dresses . . . shirtwaists . . .sleeve and sleeveless . . . Sizes 8 to 20 . . . 14% to 24% Buy several at these BUDGET PRICES . . . The FASHION SH0PPI (Lee & Ray Bldg.) 1007 Front St. (Rt. 31) Phone 385-7747 Hours 9 to 5:30 AH Day Wednesday McHenry, I1L Fri. Nite Til 9 p.m. 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 MDER fern L EXTRA TENDER DUO EXTH A TENDER T We have the best beef In .town & we can prove It Pleasure packed with goodness, tenderness & natural beef flavor GUARANTEED TENDER 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 U. S. CHOICE N Sfl IS 79 U. S. CHOICE ROUND STEAKS KERBER HICKORY SMOKED psewsc HA JVL 35 itb® LEAN CENTER CUTS fP@M Chi©!?! 59 FRESH GROUND 39 OSCAR MAYER -- 9-11 lb. avg. IS 'tb No Slicing At This Price Special of the Week Raggedy Ann ASPARAGUS 300 Tins 2-49* Raggedy Ann Pee wee Peas .... 2/45c Heinz KETCHUP Family Size 4 - $1.00 Raggedy Ann Pt. Jar Piccalilli 29c Manor House COFFEE Reg. or Drip Domino SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag 55« Fresh Polish .... 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian .. 69c lb. Fresh Bratwurst .... 69c lb. Fresh | Thuringer .... 69c lb. OUR OWN SLICED BACON Raggedy Ann Dark Kidney Beans .... 2 23c Certified Red Label Sliced or Halves PEACHES 2 Vi Tins 4 - $1.00 Raggedy Ann 40-oz. Tomato Juice 29c New Era POTATO CHIPS Twin PAK 1 Lb. BOY SLICED -- HALF POUND BOILED HAM tt> CERTIFIED RED LABEL Whole Beets ••••••• CERTIFIED RED LABEL CREAM STYLE OR Whole Kernel Corn . • . CERTIRED RED LABEL Fruit Cocktail ••<%•••• CERTIFIED RED LABEL Cut or Wax Beans .... CERTIFIED RED LABEL Sweet Peas CERTIFIED RED LABEL Sliced Carrots CERTIFIED RED LABEL _ Tomatoes , • * 2 CERTIFIED RED LABEL WHOLE - <iftn Unpeeled Apricots ... 4 « *1 CERTIFIED RED LABEL . ..> 4iAn Purple Plums . . • • • • • 4 I CERTlnfcD RED LABEL Iodized Salt £ 25e 26-Ox. Ctn. 3 For Fresh Produce Daily | Fla. Full Ears Sweet Corn 29< Sunkist Lemons 10* 5 For Fancy Fresh Green Beans " 15* Phone 380-0080 Sale Dates June 4-ft-fl Corner 4b iireen Open Sundays !) to Noon T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L P W E S T P R I G E <