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Thursday, July 30, 1964 THE MCMUtJMtti rLsAinut.AL^tt OTOMW# vuo -- tri--w--v. T(1il W McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3&&'-SW Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0110 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHehry, Illinois 1964 ^•minaisy \ flnaciPri^T 1964 NATIONAL CDITOII Ai AsSbclCiTl^lN Subscription Rates In BJcHenry 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 by Al Olson The Major Little League baseball season came to a close on Thursday, July 23 with the playing of two exciting games involving All Stars. At 6:00 p.m. the all-star team coached by Mr. Larson oi}t-scored the all-star team coached by MJ\ Walker 8-1. The climax of the evening came at 8:00 p.m. with the nip and tuck battle between the first place team for t^p season, Bluebirds, coached by Mr. Bolger and an All Star team coached by Mr. Brittain. The All Stars made an all out effort to knock off the champion Bluebirds, including an all out of the park smash by John Pitzen. When the dust settled, it was 7 runs for the Bluebirds and 5 runs for the All Stars. (It looks like Mr. Larson and his Owls were the only ones to solve the Bluebirds strategy.) During the final games there has been much well deserved praise and gratuities given to many people for their efforts for the success of the Little League in McHenry. From behind the scenes and performing a difficult task there are a few more people deserving of recognition. These people are the volunteer fathers who shared the season as official scorers. In the minors the men were: Messrs. Ray Smith, Ernest Burton, Al Hutchinson, John Keorber, Glen Messer and Elmer Urban. In the Majors the men were: Messrs. Chuck Schlottman, Lloyd Duncan, Vern Reinboldt, Harold Weingart and Bob Schaefer. Thank you, gentlemen, for a job well done. I heard via the grapevine that there were two more names to bo given special mention for their exhibition of power hitting of the ball over the fence. They are John Zriny of the minor league Orioles and Terry Fluger of the major league Owls. If there were any others I missed while on vacation I am sorry. Minor Stars The Minor League All Star night last Wednesday produced two interesting games by the boys who will become major league players next year. The Howie Parth All Stars defeated the Don Virgen All Stars 16-10. In th main event, the "Owls" coached by Jim Lightner, champion of the minor league this year met head on with the top players of t he ot her teams coached by Vic Bassi and came out on top 9-2. The petty coat was originally a vest worn by men, under regular coats or jackets. The ladies adopted it, changed its spelling, material, length, and purpose. Wonder Lake Little League In State Meet Wonder Lake Little League All-Stars have entered the 13th Annual Baseball Tournament that begins August 1, 1964 at Thillens Stadium, Devon and Kedze Avenue, Chicago. The All Stars are coached by Jim Blume of Wonder Lake. Teams from all over the State of Ilinois are participating in the state-wide-invitational tourney, according to Jack Kernan, General Manager of Thillens Boys' Major League, sponsors of the affair. Elmination contests are scheduled each Saturday and Sunday until the competition is completed. Players representing the team are: Larry Critsy, Bobby Bird, Judd Decker, Virgil Liptak, Greg Kuretski, Bob Lunak, Brian McCafferty, Art Nitz, Paul Nitz, Billy Rasmussen, Norbie Sauers, Don Sturm, Steve Thompson, Dan Smola, Jeff Van Kanegan. HERE AND THERE IN BUSMESS PURCHASE BUSINESS New owners of the restaurant at 1406 N. Riverside Drive, formerly known as Art and Lee's, are Edmund Turkowski and Martin Lenart, both of Chicago, and World War II veterans. The men have named their business Port of Call. Extensive remodelling is being planned by the new owners. NEW FIRM PRESIDENT Arnold J. Rauen, chairman of the board of directors of McHenry Savings and Loan, announced the election of E. Roger Collins, executive vice-president, to the office of president of the association as of July 20. Collins has been serving as executive vice-president of the association since March 1, 1963. The association has grown in that, time from less than $6,- 000,000.00 in total assets to well over $7,000,000.00 at the present time. Dividends, to savers at the last period June 30, 1964 reached an all time high since the association was founded in 1956. Mr. Rauen stated "We are pleased to announce the election of Collins as he has a sound background in the business, and working with the board of directors has materially helped the association to reach its present status." EARNINGS INCREASE A 54.5 per cent increase in net operating income has been announced by Mr. Norman A. Stepelton, president of National Tea Co. Earnings for the twenty-four weeks ended June 13, 1964, were $4,545,097, compared to operating income for the prior year of $2,941,363, before a non-recurring credit in the amount of $840,710. l| u ADI \M TICKET o* *7PC OH « 5 5tt* Uh •a Admii One Family To: Happiness Unlimited" Starring NEW HOMES -- REMODELING With, Special Attractions KITCHENS -- BATHROOMS -- Al^TIC ROOMS ROOM ADDITIONS FAMILY ROOMS FOR FAMILY FUN Richmond, Illinois Office: Phone 815-678-2861 Sales Representative McHenry 815-385-3294. McHBIRY RESIDENTS NAMH) TO TOP COUNTY LEGION OFFICES AT INSTALLATION HELD HERE Harold Vycital was installed as county commander and Ruth Mrachek as county president at the joint installation ceremony of the American post and auxiliary units last Saturday evening. Shown with them, at right, are Elsie Jordi of Huntley, past president, and Dean Ruggles of fylarengo, Past commander. McHenry Legion Post 491 was host Saturday night, July 25, for the McHenry county installation of officers of the county post and auxiliary. Ruth Mrachek, past president of the McHenry auxiliary, was installed as county president, and Harold Vycital, past commander of the McHenry post, as county commander. The installation was opened by Ernest Sanders, bugler and colors were posted by the auxiliary's Viscounts color guard. Minnie Meyer, installing officer, officially seated Marion Peter of Algonquin as first vice-president; Marge Alvis of Crystal Lake as second vicepresident; Sue Wirfs of McHenry, secretary; Faye Carlson of Algonquin, treasurer; Lois Weeks of Wonder Lake, historian; Lima Tessendorf of Huntley, chaplain Elsie Jordi of Huntley, sergeant-at-arms; and Violet Jurs, assistant sergeant. The installing sergeant-atarms was Dorothy Diedrich; installing chaplain, Marie Howe; and musician, Marion Karlove. Local chairmen named included Dorothy Weichmann, civil defense; Dorothy Diedrich, coupons; Laurette Homo, memory book; Marie Howe, national security; and Betty Lingenfelter, publicity. Gene Miller of Glen Ellyn installed the- new council members, who included the following in addition to Commander Vycital: Myrtle Knapp of Cary, senior vice-commander; John A. Costello of Lake-in-the-Hills, junior vice-commander; Raymond Siscoe of McHenry, adjutant; George Mrachek of McHenry, chaplain; Alvin Anderson of Woodstock, sergeant-atarms; Robert Wilbrandt of Crystal Lake, judge advocate; Lois Weeks of Wonder Lake, historian; and Ernest Sanders, McHenry, bugler. Gene Miller of Glen Ellyn served as installing officer; Bob Wilbrandt of Crystal Lake as installing sergeant-at-arms; and Marge Miller of Glen Ellyn as chaplain. The Viscounts color guard which officiated is composed of Bernadine Reid, Judy Hay, Grace Weber, Mary Pat Mrachek and Carol Zimny. Following the installation, a buffet was served by Unit 491, after which there was dancing. President Kennedy was 43 when elected to the Presidency. Other people who had gained national or world-wide acclaim by that age are: Julius Caesar, Winston Churchhill, Christopher Columbus, Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson, Adolph Hitler, Abe Lincoln, Napoleon, Teddy Roosevelt, and Harry Truman. News About Our Servicemen Pvt. Dennis N. Komar, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Komar, Route 1, Spring Grove, completed a fourteen-week automotive repair course at the Army Ordnance center and school, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., July 24. Komar received instruction in the maintenance and repair of engines for the Army's tracked and wheeled vehicles. The 23-year-old soldier entered the Army in November, 1963, and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. TWO PERSONAL INJURY SUITS FILED IN COUNTY Two personal injury suits of interest locally were filed with the circuit clerk this past week. One was brought by Mrs. O. Ernest of McHenry for her minor son, Richard, naming Robert J. Zahn, also of McHenry. The suit involves an accident on May 22 near Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, and asks $40,000 damages for alleged injuries sustained while the plaintiff was riding in a vehicle driven by the defendant. The second suit was filed by Harold Evans of Woodstock, seeking $25,000 damages from Elaine and George Schmitt of Johnsburg. The suit claims that the plaintiff was injured as the result of a traffic accident at the intersection of Charles road and Rt. 47. N <y4 I C E Especially at this time of yfcar, the city of McHenry, like all oilier municipalities, finds an influx of crews soliciting subscriptions, photography service and other house to house canvassing. This is written to explain the city's position as to regulations. Due to interstate commerce laws, the city cannot license or require a fee from most canvassei « \V(> do have these people bnir^ m their credentials and register. We do not issue permit cards, not only because they are not required under the law, but mainly because a card with a city official's signature is often UM-d as an endorsement of the product. The city does not endorse products. When canvassers register, their rights are discussed. They are also advised that any misconduct may result in police action. I..idles and children are adr vised to use caution in.allowirig si rangers to enter your homes. Payments made to solicitors or .canvassers come within your rights, hut the city cannot take responsibility. I l i e i c i s no i n t e n t to d i s c r e dit the re liable firms who send i epi i sentatives to McHenry. We merely wish to clarify points in question. EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk Public Invited To Jaycee Siudy Group What i s t h e C o m m u n i s t m a s ter plan for world conquest? How do trade and cultural exchanges advance the communist conspiracy? Can we trust the Communist peace overtures or their bid for a summit conference? The answers to these questions and many more, taken from official government documents, will be discussed at the next public meeting of the Crystal Lake Jaycee study group program at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 30, at the J. W. Rumsey building, 330 W. Terra Cotta avenue, Crystal Lake. These meetings are open to everyone and the public is invited to attend. Jk_jL Fair Competition OPEN ROAD "J •"•*•<>-wif ' FOR SALE The dairy show is expected to provide one of. the major attractions at McHenry county's 1964 4-H fair, Shown here practicing leading their Holstein heifers are Peter and Harold Stilling, Jr., members of the Go-Getters 4-H club. The McHenry brothers will show in both the Junior and open shows Aug. 7 and 8. COURT BRIEFS Joseph Condon of Algonquin was arrested by Officer Murray for a speeding violation. Charges of driving with noisy mufflers and speeding were made against Jacob E. Koehler, Jr., of 2915 Victoria, McHenry, who was apprehended by Sgt. Espey. Officer Pearson charges Larry Botts of 3914 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, and Timothy Casey of Ottawa, 111., with speeding. Leaving the scene of an accident was the charge made by Officer Hummel against Howard Griffith, Jr., of 1601 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry. Donald Burrow of Carpentersville was apprehended by Sgt. Espey for not having a valid registration. Marvin Walters of Dundee was charged in a complaint isued by Sgt. Clark for possession of alcoholic liquor in a motor vehicle. Tom C. Adams of 815 N. Green street, McHenry, was charged by Officer Murray with purchase of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age (misitepresenting his age». Total American debts, personal, corporation and governmental, have reached a total of a trillion bucks ($385 billion, corporations; 300 billion, U.S. Government; 270, individuals; 70, state and local governments) -- wonder what Benjamin Franklin would say? "Hush Puppies" Shoes Featured at 0TH Shoes 1246 N. Green Street McHenry BR/DGEST0NE Sportster $31495 Delivered in McHenry State Sales TaX Extra" # Fan-cooled, 50cfe engine .witit 200 MPG performance # 3-speed rotary, foot shift for power wljen you need it # 2-place, foam rubber* seat, front and rear suspension -- it rides smooth on any road t Rugged, unitized box frame takes the toughest, treatment # Speedometer,' trtvih mirrors -- its loaded with safety and convenience . i # Electric starter optional • . ' I 1 • i SEE IT TODAY "Fleming \ Equipment 4005 W. Waukegan Rd. Phone 385-0033 McHenry EXTRA TEHBER EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDEB NEVil EVER y Aged l@@f WE ARE NOW We have the best beef In town & we can prove it OPEN' SMN1PAYS Pleasure packed with goodness, tenderness & natural beef flavol 12 Noon You too can be the best cook in town -- try some soon a.m. U. S, CHOICE BONELESS IE ©re o Fresh Polish Bulk Pork Sausage 59c lb; Fresh Italian .. 69c lb. Fresh Bralwursi .... 69c lb. Fresh Thuringer .... 89c lb. 69c lb. U. S. CHOICE FRESH PORK BAR-B-Q COUNTRY RIBS FRESH LEAN CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK MMIMP OIIER! Let us kip you enjoy your family photos! Ask for redeemable coupons for FRESHLY GROUND 0UND 3 lbs. GROCERIES RATH BRAUNSCHWEIG ER LIVER SAUSAGE ALL MEAT SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA I H t b PATIO CHEF 20 lb. bag GR@@MING (All Breeds) BOARDING (Individual Kennelst TRAINING BATHING 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 885-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) LARIOUS STAGE PLAYS PERFORMED BY A TOP" FLITE NEW YORK CAST NOW THRU AUGUST 2 "SEPARATE ROOMS" AUGUST 4 THRU AUGUST 16 "SAiAH SLEPT HERE --AND H@WE" CHARCOAL 99 HILLS BROS. 2 lb. tin $145 • • • • I CERTIFIED RED LABEL Potato Chips 49 BALL MASON Pints JARS..T M Qts. HYDROX 12 oz. can Located 3 Ml. W. of Marmso en U.S. 20 • Mi. nS-56*-721t Cwtaia t:4S Sat. 7 4 10 Wt.lS Wid.lTWn.UM5 $1.00 Depot* taprirW For All Iwnri Swti Sfcopa, Rattauranl and Uaaga Open al Moon. Ckwod Hon, Come early! Enjoy one of our famous, country style dinners. Then brow's^ through our quaint gift shops or take a relaxing stroll around (fhe spacious grounds. 3 f°r 25< KRAFT'S ICE CREAM 10 oz. PPING tnOTOS 5 7 woro j MESSY PHOTO COLLECTIONS! NEW IDEA KEEPS PICTURES OUT OF DRAWERS AND CLOSETS NO MOUNTING! Why take 'em to hide 'em' Enjoy hours ol lun viewing your photos with guests . . . Keep 'em proudly on display. BUILD IT YOURSELF .. with patented "interlocking" golden hinge sections to hold 1000- 2000 or more photos, 2>/z*3to 8*10. CANT HU Gted IdtA Joo! Home Cirown Cabbage llom< Sarin- <>roYvti ITesli CORN Radishes Phone Sale Dates Corner Elm 385-0080 July »>-»!/Aujr. I & Green Open Sundays 0 to Noon TOP QUALITY FOODS AT. LOWEST PRICE# i