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. Tnutidax« ;<J«i]x Si ISSf 5- MCHENRY PLAINDEALER THE McH£MHT PLAINDEALEH ^812 West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 8854)170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehiich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois 1(64 NATION At EDITORIAL 33 Ias§>c6t,4m Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year .. • ^ $4.00 1 Year $4.50 S Mos. $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 3 Mo*. ....$1.50 3 Mos. $1.75 McHenry Country Club 2>;,W 2)o&' by VERONA KENT The finals were played today jrl MATCH TOURNAMENT. Following are the winners. First Flight--Letty Busscher Second Flight--Lil Burns Third Flight--Betty Phelan Fourth Flight--Barb Weber ajid Doris Freund were tied pfter playing two holes of sudden death. It was impossible to continue play in the downpour oj rain, so the match will, be played off at a later date. Here's what's been going on in RINGER TOURNAMENT the last couple of weeks-- CLASS A--Bette Moss leads with 82. Belle Vitense took off 9 strokes, and now ties Joan Buss with 83. CLASS B--Lil Burns leads with 89, Em Smithson has 94 and Petie Hanley 95. CLASS C--Mabel Smith and Eiaine Justen are tied at 103. It is getting harder aqd harder to take off strbkes, but Jane Weiss doesn't know that yet. In the last two rounds posted, she took off a total of 23 strokes. Maybe Doris Freund knows Jane ^Veiss' secret, for Doris has $£ken off 21 strokds in the last % posted rounds. Next Tuesday, June 14th, MOTHER-OFFSPRING match Jvill be played. If you haven't Signed up, please do so. There ]s still time! It will be a twoball foursome and should be fun Jor both the youngsters as well as the mothers. C®0KS COMER by Marie Schaettgen What with all the don't-do-ityourself types of food now to be found in our grocery stores and markets -- and welcome they are too -- our thoughts seldom turn to "oldfashioned" methods of cookery. But this is one that is almost as simple to prepare as the "mixes." Rice Pudding 1V4 cup milk 1 egg 4 Tbsp. sugar % tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup cooked ricc 1 tsp. butter V* tsp. nutmeg Beat egg, add sugar, salt, nutmeg, vanilla and milk. Add rice. Blend. Pour into wellbUttered baking dish and dot with butter. Bake in 300 degree oven about 30 minutes or until thickened. Serve hot or cold, with or without cream. Serves two. EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels I • TRAINING o BATHING ieeli® m@Is w'% 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 885-2486 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Stilhxicm Comes Back To Win Wilmot Feature Eddie Stillman of Milwaukee, 1962 and 1963 Driving Champion of the Kenosha County Speedway in Wilmot, returned to the scene of his many victories and won the 25 lap feature race over a field of drivers who might have given him trouble if they could have made it around the second place car. Terry Vaughn of Milwaukee rode the second spot and held back Jim Olett, Herman Seenars, Bill Bohn and Bill Ansell. Finally Vaughn spun out and the group raced away after Stillman but by now he had a comfortable lead that lasted to the checkered flag. Greg Umick of North Chicago, Illinois brought a new car to the track and won the first 10 lap race and then finished second behind Bill Strom in the semi feature. Strom also won a head as did Jr. Dodd and Bill Ansell. In the spectator car races, drivers had more than the usual amount of mad tangles and crashes. However? everyone involved in a roll over or accident came out* OK. Gill Reine of Woodstock took the lead away from Bill Swantz in the first heat for the win. Then Swantz came back and won the feature. Harold Gutchee of Kenosha won the second heat for spectator cars as he stayed out of trouble longest and fastest. Rodger Hagie,.Dick Aissen, Joe Baulding and John Anderlee each had trouble negotiating the oval but came back to run in the feature. The crowd of nearly 4,000 fans enjoyed the holiday night races and cheered each Wisconsin win as they pulled to within two wins of the Illinois drivers in battle for whose drivers will win the most. Rodger Otto of Burlington continues to lead the modified point standings. Braves-Midwest Silver Sluggers Program Begins The Midwest's finest opportunity for baseball players to learn the game, 'Big League* fashion, gets under way July 28-29 at the Ball Park, 9 a.m., Rockford, when the ninth annual Milwaukee Braves-Midwest Silver Sluggers Program begins. Braves scout-instnictors Allen Elger and Jim Fanning will conduct the school, sponsored by the Rockford Morning Star. In addition to Rockford, schools will be held in La Crosse at Westby, July 13-14, La Crosse Tribune; Madison, July 16-17, Wisconsin State Journal; Dubuque, la., July 23- 24, Dubuque Telegraph-Herald; and Milwaukee, August 3-4-5, 'Miltvaukee Sentinel. A regulation game will conclude each two day regional school, which consists of learning the fundamentals of baseball the way the major leaguers play. Following the conclusion of all regional schools, players will be selected from regional rosters to participate in the Midwest Sluggers All Star game at Milwaukee County Stadium, Aug. 8, prior to a Braves-Giants game. Complete information about the program is available by writing any of, the sponsoring newspapers or Silver Sluggers, Milwaukee Braves, County Stadium, Milwaukee 46, Wis. HOLD LIVESTOCK DAIRY TOUR IN COUNTY JULY 10 BAR-B-Q ON VILLAGE GREEN FIESTA HIGHLIGHT The McHenry Jaycees will hold their third annual Bar-BQ on the Village Green Fiesta Day, July 19. The dinners, which will include a 2% lb. chicken, baked potatoes, cole slaw and rolls, enough for two, will be served from noon to 6 p.m. There will be tables and chairs for those wishing to eat at the park or the dinners can be packed to take home. The chickens will be charcoal broiled on grills that are motorized and can handle about fifty chickens apiece. The funds raised from the chicken Bar-B-Q are used by the Jaycees to finance projects through the year. Final plans have been completed for the McHenry County Livestock and dairy tours, Friday, July 10. The morning beef-tour will start at 9:30 at the Getz Farms, two miles north and three-and-one-half miles west of Marengo (on River road). High-moisture corn feeding 450 head of cattle will be explained by Monte Jones, f^m manager. Book Bros, farm, four miles south and onehalf- mile west of Harvard, will have a completely automated feed handling system. Jim Book can draw silage, grain and protein in a metered system to flow through augers to hungry beef cattle. A beef and tuna casserole dinner will be served at 12 noon by the Livestock Feeders' association. Walnut Ridge farm, three miles north and two miles east of Woodstock, wHl be an interesting dairy tour at 1 p.m. Fred Walker, dairy manager, will explain his automated dairy feeding system, manure disposal pit, Cable fences and plans for freestall housing. Jerry Cash, Frank Andrew and Harry Russell, University of Illinois Extension specialists in dairy, agricultural engineering and beef, will be present on all three farm tours to present facts on feeding and management of beef and dairy. -- j-^er6ontii& -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Frett, Jr., of Aurora were callers in the Clara-^Stoffel home Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Husch, daughter, Leona, Lena and Clara Stoffel returned'Friday from a twelve day trip through the south. Among the interesting places visited were Gatlinburg, Tenn., Jeckyll Island, Ga., Myrtle Beach, S. C., and other points of interest in North Carolina. Recent guests in the Norbert Yegge home were Mrs. V. H. C. Yegge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yegge, Fran, Ann and Joe, and Mrs. Harvey Frank, sons, John and Edward, of DeWitt, la. Mrs. V. H. C. Yegge is spending a few weeks visiting with her son and family in McHenry and also her son, Louis, and family in Woodstock. Mrs. Frank Justen and daughter, Jean, and two granddaughters, Pam and Linda, of Cho^/chilla, Calif., were visitors in the Mrs. Nick M. Justen home, Monday. Miss(?Ann Frisby has returned to her home after visiting with .relatives in Itasca. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mad- \sen and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Raiman and children, Parry Grand and Jerry Palmer, all of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest of Rosedale road over the Fourth of July weekend. NAME CHANGED Schroeder Iron Works, Inc., has had its name changed to Schroeder Metalcraft, Inc., according to a report from the Secretary of State William H. Chamberlain. Air-Ship-Rail Tickets Cruises Tours Hotels-Resorts Drive-Ur-Self Planned Vacations Reservations and Tickets at No Extra Charge Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-L AKES TRAVEL SERVICE 885-7500 8917 W. Main McHenry Daily till 5:80 p.m., Friday to 8, Saturday till 5 p.m. Imokdess ©1 • roiling in r ki L o (Q )E c again • • • and you'll boy Gas Lightning Causes Damage In Homes Although lightning did not actually strike, electric stoves were damaged, but not seriously, during Tuesday noon's storm. • Firemen were called to Orchard Drive, McCullom Lake, and Lily Lane, Lakemoor, for What they describe as an overload on the power line into the residences. No fires resulted. FOR SALI PUBLIC PULSE iff (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) ONE MAN'S OPINION "To the Public: "You know, but may have forgotten, that the McHenry hiuh school board has received the final report from the survey team of Northern Illinois university; headed by Dr. Ralph Belnap. The high school bo arc! was thoughtful in providing each board member on the elementary school boards and others with copies of this report. This report shows curricula!* deficiencies, table No. 20, and special services deficiencies, table No. 19, at Harrison school. "In eurricular deficiencies the deficient areas are found to be: Grade 1--art; grade 3-- art, vocal .music; grade 4-- vocal music, instrumental music, foreign language; grade 5 --instrumental music, foreign language; grade 6--instrumental music, foreign language; grade 7-,-art, instrumental music, industrial arts, homemaking: grade 8--art, instrumental music, industrial arts, homemaking, foreign language. "In special services areas, classed as art, music, physical education, speech, reading, nurse, guidance counselor, psychologist, and curriculum coordinator, Harrison school has a "no" on all counts. In other words according to the survey team, Harrison school does not provide any of the above "curricular" 01* "special services" listed and therefore our students "are placed at a distinct disadvantage upon admission to high school where they have to work with better prepared classmates." "How much time was spent by the survey team in checking Harrison school and its students now in McHenry'High school I cannot say but we all know the above deficiencies have holes in them. It's true that every grade may not get so many hours each week on the above deficiencies by a special teacher in that subject but we knov many of the listed deficiencies are available to all the students if they desire to have them. "You will note that foreign language, industrial arts and homemaking are considered elementry school subjects. Also speech, school nurse, guidance counselor, phychologist, and curriculum coordinator are considered on the elementry school level. Harrispn school board has known of these matters and would like to include them in our curriculum when it is financially possible. I do not feel our Harrison school- was given credit for wbat it does, in these deficient areas, but looking at the subject as a cold fact the survey team could be right in their interpretation of "deficiencies." "Henry C. Setzler 7 "Wonder Lake 2, 111." City dwellers exceed rural population in 39 of our states. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says • :j$ ... School dropouts are rapidly creating a vast reservoir of unemployable youth. Although no definite solution exists, various, approaches are being tried. Illinois Education Association EDITORIAL (Guest editorial reprinted from the Dixon REPUBLICANS UNITE! . yr _ ^ We are proud and pleased- by the action ofiSenfrtor Everett M. Dirksen last week at the "hear the ing in the O'Hare Inn in Chicago. We are that Qiarles H. Percy kept his campaign pledge delegate vote for Sen. Barry Goldwater. This newspaper has been very critical of both Senator Dirksen and Charles Percy and we felt rightly so tfecaifce our deep concern for the welfare of Sen. Barry Goldwater. We have our strong convictions and are not ashamed of anything we have stood for or said in the past. ' ^ When we feel we are wrong we will be the first to'"* admit it. We were decidedly against the calling of this Jurife" " 30 meeting to hear the candidates but our fears were un*- - founded. We do not feel that it is anything big or magnahl-0" mous to admit one's mistakes--it is really plain horse serine and common decency to do so. • " <»»•» From Sen. Everett Dirksen's and Charles Percy's'actidir"' in backing Senator Goldwater we can now back and support Charles Percy and the entire state Republican ticket all' the way down the line. Regarding the other presidential candidates, we werei-n left cold and with a bad taste in our mouth by the actions of the perennial candidate .Harold Stassen, the former "haR wonder" in politics. We will just simply state we feel-he-is* a "hatchet man" for some one -- we do not know who but , we can guess. .,,n . As far as Governor Scranton is concerned, we are really- .- let down. We are sure that he is a fine man but we do not think he is a great man because if he were he would not; have to spend so much time and many words trying to belittle and tear down a fellow Republican and a great, courageous,,,,, dedicated man like Sen. Barry Goldwater, the man who has., spent many years using his time and energy campaigning jp help elect his fellow Republicans. Up until the meetirfg last week Senator Goldwafer could boast 38 delegates. After all the candidates were heard'VX,,,, poll was taken and Senator Goldwater came out with a gain of 10 or a total of 48. >iiM" Yes, this was a banner day for the Republicans, ,pf Illinois and the delegates may go to the San Francisco convention with renewed faith in their party and their standard" ' bearers, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, Charles Percy, Bill Scott, Ray Page, Illinois national committeemen James Kemper 6iid^ the great majority of the Illinois delegation. The eyes of Illinois will be upon Senator Dirksen and1'" Charles Percy -- we are sure they will not let us down and will stick by and with Senator Barry Goldwater all the way until he is nominated. ' __ STOCK CAR RACING KENOSHA BOUNTY SPEED! Every Saturday Night Wilmot, Wisconsin Time Trials -- 7:00 P.M. First Race -- 8:30 P.M. Adults -- $1.50 tax included All Children -- 50c tax included 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 EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER NEVER EVER MEAT SO TENDER Western Lazy Aged Be< We have the best4 beef in .town & we can prove It Pleasure packed with goodness, tenderness ft natural beef flavof GUARANTEED TENDER Or DOUBLE Tour MONEY BACK You too can be the best cook in town -- try some soon WE ARE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m. -- 12 Noon HICKEN PARTS LEGS & ITHI©HS 45 lb. eMieecEN Large Size 2-2/2 Cut Up 7 ©iR mm •' Fresh Polish .... 69c 11?. Bulk. Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian .. 69c lb. Fresh Bratwurst .... 69c lb. I Fresh Thuringer .... 69c lb. I FRESH GROUND BiiP Delivered in McHenry State Sales Tax Extra 9 Fan-cooled, 50cc engine with 200 MPG performance • 8-speed rotary, foot shift for power when you need it • 2-pIace, foam rubber seat, front and rear suspension -- It rides smooth on any road • Rugged, unitized box frame takes the toughest treatment • Speedometer,, twin mirrors -- its loaded with safety and convenience • Electric starter optional SEE ^IT TODAY F!®mmg 4005 W. Waukegan Rd. Phone 385-0033 McEIenrv 3 pounds $139 U. S. CHOICE POT Ot®AST BONELESS 69 BONELESS BRISKET RN HILLS BROS. -- Reg. or Drip 2-lb. Sin INSTANT -- 25c Off NESTEA... 79 3-oz. jar c -- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK -- RAGGEDY ANN -- French Style 303 iin 3 for 49 WHITE or ASST. -- 400 Ct. 5 for *100 SARA LEE -- All Butter Pound Cake 59 DEL MONTE 8-Oz. I Ac Tomato Sauce •••••#• Tin iv CONTADINA ^ & ^ OEc Tomato Paste •••••• *- Tins Mm 3 KRAFT MACARONI & ^ G0R Cheese Dinner • • • • • ^ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE . -- B e e f - a - r o n i . • • • • • • « . . 49° CHEF BOY-AR-DEE--Spaghetti W/Tomato ^ OCc Sauce & Cheese •••••* tV 25 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Meat Bail Stew ««••••• .Ti/' 49° CHEF BOY-AR-DEE _ Spaghetti w/ Ground Beef O 5^1' I Fresh Produce Daily Plump Yellow Bananas New Onions Farm Fresh Radishes S-lb. hap Buneh Phone Sale Dates Corner Elm 385-0080 July JMO-11 & tireeii' Open Sundays 9 to Noon 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