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Thursday, Jon*; 11,1964 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone SSS-OtfO Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois asmiRTion 1094 NATION Al EDITORIAL fsbc&TldlN Subscription Rates In McHefnry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos $2.25 6 Mos. .. $2.50 3 Mos $1.50 3 Mos $1.75 McCULLOM LAKE WILL VOTE ON SEWER PROJECT (Continued from Page 1) neers that there will be at least a 25 per cent increase in population by 1972. The sanitary sewer program recommended by the village calls for a complete sewerage collection and treatment system.. Program Cost The total cost of the program including engineering fees and property for the oxidation lagoons, is approximately $286,000. To finance this, the village will apply for federal aid of more than $19,600, issue $90,000 general obligation (tax) bonds, issue $103,000 in thirty to forty year revenue bonds, and charge a tap-in fee of approximately $225. At the election next Saturday, voters are asked to approve only the initial step, the issuance of general obligation bonds. To finance the revenue bonds and pay the future cost of operating the system, sewer system customers would pay a monthly use charge of approximately three dollars. If the program is approved, it would result in a tax increase averaging $18.55 per year on a home assessed at $5,000. BEVXEW BOARD LISTS CHANGES IN ASSESSMENT A legal appears elsewhere in this issue, an official publication of the McHenry county board of review concerning assessment changes. Listed is personal property and real estate, in full, by townships, where values have been changed by the board from those shown in the 1963 official assessment roll previously made public. The listing shows action taken on all complaints filed with them which resulted in a change of assessed value. DOUGHNUT DAY Pearl Pietsch, community service chairman for the Legion auxiliary of McHenry, will serve as chairman for the S a l v a t i o n A r m y ' s a n n u a l Doughnut Day in the city next Friday, June 12. The occasion will be the twenty-sixth consecutive area-wide Doughnut Day which benefits the Salvation Army's widespread social welfare program for the unfortunate. READ THE CLAYSSIFIEDS HONOR AWARDS ARE PRESENTED TO GRADUATES The presentation of special honor awards was a highlight of graduation programs at both McHenry Junior high school and St. Mary's parochial schools this past week. At the former last Friday evening, Libby Stinespring received the M. L. Schoenholtz award for being the highest ranking scholar in her eighth grade class. Mark Domoto and Barbara Redetzky won the Legion awards and David Backhaus and Ardelle Voeltz were presented the Kiwanis awards. Both are based on such attributions as character, service, scholarship, honesty, sportsmanship, etc. St. Mary At St. Mary's school, graduation, awards for high standards of cooperation, scholarship and character were won by Thomas Adams and Frances Haisani, who received the Kiwanis awards and Gerald Leisten and Susan Conway, the Forester awards. Gordon Schmitt placed fourth in the Forester nation-wide essay contest. Thomas Bolger was presented with the server award for outstanding service during many years. The American Legion awards went to William Wines and Vicki Brda. Deborah Smith had the honor of crowning the Blessed Mother during the May ceremonies. First place for excellence in scholarship went to Lorraine Nicholai, and second to Barbara Toren. Second awards for effort and cooperation were given to Dominic Buss, Joseph DeMarco, Eloise F r e u n d , Jacqueline Freund, Janice Mendyk, Patricia Mikosz, David Schmitt, Sherry Schiller and Richard Weingart. PROCLAMATION On behalf of the city of McHenry and in appreciation of the Country Art Fair efforts, I hereby proclaim the week of June 14 through June 20 as Art Week in the city of McHenry. I further urge the cooperation of all citizens in the McHenry area in assuring the success of Art Week and extend a sincere invitation to neighboring communities to attend. Donald P. Doherty Mayor of the City of McHenry Complete Accident Service HANS' Auto Body & Fender Sl@p • Complete Body & Fender Repair (Any Car -- Any Model) • Complete Painting 25% Msc@ifst on all Window Glass All Work Done to Your Satisfaction Phone 385-0356 919 N. Front Street McHenry, 111. HERE AND THERE U^BUSINEJW •P«g* R# Receives Degree COMPLETE COURSE Carol Sompel, 3711 No. Spring Grove road, Johnsburg, employee in the bookkeeping department at the McHenry State Bank, recently placed first in the class in the course, "Principle of Bank Operations." The course was held in Libertyville and was sponsored by the American Institute of Banking. Others from the local bank completing the course were Ron Vacula, second in the class; Ulrike Mueller, third in the class; and Sue Murray, Dolores Klapperich, Carol Damaski, Dennis Miller and Mary Lou Wakitsch. Alan Meyer and A1 Vales completed the American Institute of Banking commercial law course at Arlington Heights. NAMED OFFICER Don A. Beckenbaugh, brother of Rdbert Beckenbaugh of McHenry, has been elected a vice-president of Paul Hardeman, Inc. The move followed the Hardeman acquisition of Young Spring & Wire Corp. and its • divisions. Mr. Beckenbaugh was formerly president and general manager of Young's equipment division. Hardeman, a subsidiary of Universal American corporation, is a leading aerospace engineering an 1 construction firm. The division's manufacturing facilities at Bowling Green and Upper Sandusky, Ohio, and at Ottawa, Kansas, are under Mr. Beckenbaugh's jurisdiction. These plants produce Daybrook truck equipment and Ottawa construction equipment. PURCHASE BUSINESS New owner of the business at 1406 N. Riverside Dfive, McHenry, is D. Davis, who moved here recently to take over operation of Mr. D's Lounge. The business was formerly known as Art and Lee's Tavern. Mr. Davis, who has been in charge since May 1, has remodelled the dining room and also offers a unique cocktail bar. There is pier service for patrons who travel by boat. The new owner was formerly in the motel-resort business in Eagle River, Wis. Seven Area Families At Spring Camp-out Of the twenty families who are members of the Millstream Campers, seven were able to attend the spring camp-out held at Pleasant Lake, near Elkhorn, Wis., the weekend of May 22-24. There was fishing, swimming, hiking and a relaxing time for all in spite of a high wind. The next camp-out will be the all-state event at Timber Lake the weekend of June 12- 14. Some people will tell you that man is "God's noblest handwork'. Could be--but only man says so. Whenever a gal throws herself at a man, she first takes good aim. A llama will not permit itself to be loaded, unless it can see others being likewise treated. 2ma/it*CVs OA/omen1 KATHY PRAWL Among candidates for graduation at the University of Illinois' commencement exercises on Saturday, June 13, is Kathy Prawl of 2912 N. Shorewood drive, McHenry. Miss Prawl, who will receive a bachelor of arts degree, plans to teach English in the high school at Blue Island. HALF MILLION INSECT SPECIES SURVIVE YEARS Since the beginning of recorded history, man has never succeeded in getting rid of a single one of the more than half-million species of insects that inhabit the earth. With spring, man's eternal struggle against insect pests begins anew. Grasshoppers and crickets have overwintered underground in the egg stage. Many of the beetles passed the winter in a larval or grub form beneath the soil while others, such as\ the birch and apple borers, have been staying within the stem of some plant. Aphids and many of the scale insects spent the cold season as eggs attached to bark and other plant parts. Cutworms (the adult is a moth) overwinter as worms or caterpillars in cells under the soil, while moths such as the bagworm spin themselves silken cocoons as protection from the howling blasts of winter. Other moths, such^ as the eastern tent caterpillar, gypsy moth and fall cankerworm, will soon emerge from egg masses attached to small twigs.„ The well-known monarch butterfly is one of the few insects that migrate south for the winter. Many of the bugs such as squash and chinch bug, and several of the leafhoppers, pass the winter as partly or fully grown adults hidden away under litter. One of the insects that passes the winter in style is the box elder bug. These have been living in the houses of humans who failed to heed the information passed along last fall by the agriculture department on "how to get rid of box elder bugs." An attempt was made at settling 1,500 colonists in the area about Pensalcola, Florida, in 1559--or 108 years before the Pilgrims came over. About 70 percent of glass products manufactured in Belgium are expo»iei. THJJUEU, DAD! •GRANDAD, TOO!" Choose His Gifts From A Complete Selection of Wearables At T^eaM- 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry Phone 385-0017 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 0 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to » p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE fSREEN STREET PARK INC, ARF \ T by Maggie There's nothing quite like a LOV1-.LY SUN TAN, but every year we forget how rough Mr. Sun can he. Let's review some of the ground rules. No mailer what type of skin you have, you should use some kind of sun-screening product. Lotions not only guard against burning, hut keep your 'skin soft. For first, few times, don't stay out more than 15 minutes even less if you burn easily. I"Vequent long-time exposure '•an cause skin"wrinkling. Avoid harsh (Irving rays of the noonhours. Always cover your hair, eyi-s, keep lips moist. And remember as you. wipe, off perspii.' iiinn, you wipe off your protection, so he sure to apply more lotion. Found a real easy way to machine STITCH IN NEW Zli'l'KRS. Just set zipper in place with cellophane tape. No 1 »asting or pinning. Stitch right thru tape and remove. Got STREAKY OR YELLOW- CAST VINYL FLOORS? It's those "wax-build-up" blues! Get rid of them with one of ihe new wax removers-- or heller, scrub floor with an electric floor polisher. Wetmop and dry. Now re-wax, giving only a THIN coat. Selfpolishing wax dries bright by itself. Let polishing wax dry '--hour before buffing. Now IXJN'T WAX AGAIN until dirt won't come off by damp-mopping, or wax won't buff. In between, sweep dirt before it grinds in, wipe up spills before l* hoy stain - and damp-mop regularly. ' Kver gaze at a wall and wonder WHERE TO HANG PICTURES? Try this decorating guide: Hang large pictures with largo furniture, small ones with small furniture. Tall ones look better on narrow walls, wide pictures on long walls. FOR GROUPING PICTURES--- align frame bottoms LJPTAKS ASK ZONING CHANGE NEAR RICHMOND A petition has been filed before the zoning board of appeals for Louis and Irene Llptak concerning a request for a change of classification on property from B-l to light industrial district. The property is located on the west side of Rt. 31 and Rt. 12, near the intersection of Rt. 12 and 31. The hearing was held June 10 at the village hall in Richimond at 3 o'clock. COURT BRIEFS In cases heard before Judge James Cooney last week, Gerald Magera of Spring Grove was found guilty of reckless driving and fined $75 and costs. Bruce R. Herman of Wonder Lake pleaded guilty to driving while./under the influence of liquo/^and sentenced to ten days in jail, as well as receiving a fine of $200 and costs. about 8" above top of furniture. Form rectangle with outside edges of frames. Two pictures are more impressive hung side by side or on top of each other. Over long straight furniture, keep bottom edges even. Over furniture of different heights, keep top edges even. Center big important pictures over large furniture or mantel --place off-center to balance a room. For an extra dash of flavor, COOK WHITE RICE in beef consomme soup rather than water. Really good! (Watch for Maggie every week!) I SOLD IT THROUGHTHE m Doughnut Day Symjbol Of Kindness To Many Thousands K Thousands of doughnut-shaped tags -- famous as sym^ bols of kindness and the Salvation Army -- will flutter f rorrf the lapels of generous McHenry residents on Friday of thif week. The sale this year marks the twenty-sixth annual dajjH to raise funds for helping the less fortunate. _ V Since 1918, the Salvation Army's doughnuts have turned up all over the world. They've been in every serviceman's training center and on every battlefront. They're at the back door of the Skid Row jails, to greet the men stepping out into the light again. They're in the hands of firemen and police as they stand close to the smoke and flames and falling walls. They've been served at every major disaster, up to and including the Alaskan earthquake. The slum kids and the olders at Salvation Army summer camps have their doughnuts, too. On Friday, June 12, Salvation Army doughnuts will be a t every street corner -- paper doughnuts this time ... tags* actually in the hands of 10,000 volunteer men and women in Chicago and the suburbs. But even though these doughnuts will be paper, they'll still carry the Salvation Army's message. They'll still be symbols of kindness and compassionate concern, symbols of an inspired determination to do whatever needs to be done to "save and reclaim" the discouraged and the loist. We don't know the story of every service the Salvation Army performs. There ape so many of them. But we do know the Salvation Army, and so we are sure these are good services, kind and practical and needed by the troubled. It gives Us a warm feeling to know that we can help the Salvation Army carry on its remarkable work, just by buying a paper doughnut tag. We hope* you'll do the same. You couldn't spend a dollar to better purpose. Sportswear Mix and Match Our Sportswear Blouses, Skirts Jamaicas Cabin Boy Pants . . . Slacks Culottas . . . Pedal Pushers All in the finest summer fabrics . . . Little or No Ironing . . . Sizes 7 to 20 Priced to Meet Any Pocketbook zh 5adliion Sk oppe (Lee & Ray Bldg.) 1007 Front St. 385-7747 McHenry, III. Use Our Layaway Plan . . . Join Our Merchandise Club FREE Parking Lot Adjoining Building 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 [EXTRA TENDER A\ EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER MOTHER" NEVER EVESt MEAT SO TENDER Lazy Aged Beef We have the best beef in town & we can prove it I Pleasure packed with goodness, tenderness 8c natural beef flavof GUARANTEED TENDER Or DOUBLE Your MONEY BACK You too can be the best cook to town -- try some soon | ' "[ 'J WIN CASH Last Week's Winner MRS. MICHAELS Johnsburg Freshness Makes The Difference in CHICKEN | FARM FRESH WHOLE J .w, FRYING CHICKEN Cut Up 32c lb. FRESH PORK U. S. CHOICE Hi LO ID STIMS NEW RED FRESH COUNTRY FRESH ROASTING GROUND OUR OWN Fresh Polish .... 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian .. 69c lb. Fresh Bra&wursi .... 69c lb. Fresh Thuringer .... 69c lb. Oscar Mayer ilA WEINERS 7. *#31 Large Slicing BOLOGNA Steer Beef J% ft LIVER IS«9 POTATOES 75 DOMINO PURE CANE SUGAR ... 5-lb. Bag ic MANOR HOUSE 2-lb. Tin COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A MEDIUM ;SGS i* Doz. WILSON SLICED (HI SPRITE IAC©N F R E E F R E E 1 FULL QUART CERTIFIED RED LABEL BEVERAGES with ,the purchase of any V2 gal. ICE CREAM NESTLE, 4c OFF. YOU PAY ONLY I-Lb. Chocolate Quick • •. . Pkg. 39e DOLE TROPI-KA1 211 Tin Mixed Hawaiian Fruit.. 39= HIRES 12-Ox. Root Beer 6 BHi. 39c &ICH IN FLAVOR + Deposit Tynee Hams 3-Lb. Tin $7'8 RAGGEDY ANN SMALL WHOLE _ 303 Green Beans . . • • , 2 Tins 39' RAGGEDY ANN 303 Peas & Carrots • • • 2 Tim 33c RAGGEDY ANN 35-Or. Apple Sauce J«r 39' RAGGEDY ANN SLICED OR HALVES P e a c h e s . . . . . . . . 2 303 Tins 49* RAGGEDY ANN l/j Six* Red Salmon Tin 49' Fresh Produce Daily California Fla. Super Bmg Select Cherries Cukes 2 .... 15* Florida Persian Limes 4 ... 10* Phone Dates Corner Elm 885-0080 June 11-121.1 Ht Green Open Sundays 0 to Noon • / - i - - 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