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•JR Ml - \ ^Thursday, January 14,1885 «fc THE HdEEHBT PUUWDEALEH McHENRY PLAINDEALER ."», f >; t , _v ^ SectfonOne ---Pkge FTwii ^1 ' ? 'Siff Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street Phone $85-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Wjry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editoi NATIONAL EDITORIAL A5@DC0T|^N Subscription Rates I Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 3 Mos. $1.50 3 Mosf $1.75 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County PROCLAMATION WHEREAS January 21, 1965 is the Golden Anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis International, And, WHEREAS achievement of rthis milestone represents more than the completion of fifty calendar years, but is, in truth, the golden anniversary of community service, And, WHEREAS the men of Kiwanis have contributed unselfishly to <the^good iof this community, aided in their work by the citizens, I, therefore, call upon the citizens to join me in honoring the Kiwanians of McHenry, as/ those Kiwanians have honored us in countless ways throughout the years, and I declare this to be Kiwanis Golden Anniversary Week in Mcrtenry, urging each and every citizen to join me in wishing this organization of our fellow citizens a happy birthday and many more to come in the years that lie ahead. . . . Witness my hand and seal, DONALD P. DOHERTY, (Mayor) Fifty-Ninth Annual Meeting: McHenry Bank Held Tuesday THREE AWAIT HEARING SOON FOR BURGLARY Two Lake county men and one from DesPlaines are scheduled to have cases charging burglary heard on Jan. 22. The three, Richard K. Ruck, 25, of Ingleside, William D. Jones of Inglgside and Steven Edward Bruce, 17, of DesPlaines, had bond set • at $5,000 each last Wednesday when they appeared before Magistrate Joe Rltter last week. The trio was arrested by the Lake county sheriff's departm'erit and the Fox Lake police department following an alloints bulletin sent by the Mcenry county sheriff's office, the latter hdd been contacted by Alan Latz, caretaker for the Frank Waters residence at 2917 N. Bay View Lane after he noticed two men leave the home and enter an auto driven by a third person. He took the license number and then notified- authorities. . The home was found to have been entered by breaking a pa'ne of glass in a door. It was ransacked and items amounting to an estimated $300 taken, including clothing and a television set. Bruce was also arrested in the raid on Colonel Prussat's tavern at Pistakee Bay last week, charged with purchase or acceptance of liquor by a person under legal age. Ruck, Who made his home in McHenry for a short time, was implicated by police in a Fox Lake burglary in recent weeks. January 14 High School PTA Meeting --- School Cafeteria -- 8:15 p.m. -- Dr. Aiwa, Speaker. January 16 Ostend Cemetery Association Annual Meeting -- 8 p.m. -- Loren a Thompson Home -- Greenwood Township. January 19 Valley View Unit, McHenr; Community PTA, Meeting Valley View School -- 7:, p.m. -- Speaker, Miss Kop|an, Reading Consultant. January '24 Sunday Morning fereakfast -- Legion Home -- 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. „ (January 25 Skating Parly -- 3 to 5:30 p.m. •-- McHenry Roller Rink -- Sponsored by Cadet Troop 4Tr*t5irl Scouts. 60URT BRIEFS In cases before Judge Cooney on^Jan. 8, B. Carlton Smith of McHenry pleaded guilty to not having a driver's license and was fined $20 and costs. James Edward Covey of McHenry pleaded guilty to violation of curfew. He was fined $50 and costs and received credit for time served. ; Edwin E. Fitzgerald of Monet ei>Lake pleaded guilty to driving after revocation. He was sentenced to county jail for fourteen days and fined $250 aricTcosts. Earl Peterson of McHenry was found not guilty of deceptive practice. He appeared Jan. 11 before Judge Cooney. TOURS WITH BAND John Klingberg, son or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klingberg, leads 'Saturday for a tour of Canadian cities with a small band before' leaving for Boston to resume his studies at the Berklee School of Music; The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the stockholders of McHenry State Bank was held at the bank's quarters on Tuesday, Jan. 12. Executive Vice- President Robert L. Weber reviewed the year's business to the assembled stockholders. According to Mr. Weber, the bank's deposits increased, approximately one and one-half million dollars during the last year. Due to this increase in deposits and because of the area demand for good loans, the McHenry State Bank's loans have increased more than $1,700,000.00 during 1964. More than two million dollars in new mortgages were made during the jear. According to the executive vice-president, the bank opened approximately 3,200 new accounts and handled almost three million items. Approximately 45,000 bank money orders and cashier checks were issued. The bank's totals, including income, were at an all-time year-end high, but it was pointed out that more than $176,000 of the bank's earnings went to pay taxes. Of this amount almost $30,000 was paid in local taxes. Almost one-half million dollars goes to pay interest to savings depositors and, of course, the salaries of approximately forty officers and employees is a major operating expense. It was pointed out that almost every village and subdivision in the community is represented on the bank payroll. Vice-President, Richaftf J. Zieman, one of the bank's Trust officers, reviewed the progress of the Trust department. This is one of the newer services offered and Mr. Zieman pointed out that the Trust department activity had increased more than 200 per cent in the last year. The stockholders observed the progress of the bank's 4,600 square foot addition which has been moving rapidly during PRESENT FESTIVAL The Community Methodist church will present a Spanish- American Festival on Sunday, Jan. 17, at 5:30 p.m. beginning with a family supper and followed by a film and discussion. The film, "Jose Martinez", portrays the problems facing Spanish people in this country. "FRIENDS OF LIBRARY" The book, "Friends of the Library", which contains names of those who have contributed in any way to the McHenry library, is now being completed. It will soon be available in the new structure, containing a list of all donors. PTA MEETS Dr. Ratna Aiwa of India will speak to the P.T.A. Jan. 14 in the cafeteria of the high school. Her topic will be "Education and Life in India". It will be followed by a discussion period. Refreshments will be served, with an opportunity for fellowship. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks and apprecition to all who sent fldwers, cards and offered prayers in my behalf while I was confined in the hospital. William Smith the last six weeks. Tonyan Construction company of McHenry, the general contractor, expects the new addition to be ready for the peak summer business. The stockholders re-elected the following directors: Gerald J. Carey, Wm. M. Carroll, Wm. A. Nye, M. D., Robert L. Weber, Thomas F. Bolger, Richard J. Zieman, and William J. Cowlin. The board of directors met following the stockholders' meeting and appointed the following officers: William M. Carroll, chairman of the board; Gerald J. Carey, president; Robert L. Weber, executive vicepresident and trust officer; Thomas F. Bolger, cashier; James E. Larkin, vice-president; Richard J. Zieman, vicepresident and trust officer; Donald Wattles, assistant cashier; Lillian Cairns, assistant cashier; Lenora E. Frisby, assistant cashier; and Alan M. Meyer, assistant cashier. TRAFFIC BLUNDERS MOST OFTEN OCCUR IN WINTER SEASON Motorists make more driv-» ing blunders in winter th£kn at any other time of the year, according to Professor A. H. Easton, director, Motor Vehicle Research laboratory, University of Wisconsin. "This is because motorists do not adjust to winter's twin accident-producing conditions --reduced visibility and inadequate traction," the nationally known traffic safety expert 'said. As chairman of the National Safety Council's Committee on Winter Driving Hazards which annually conducts extensive tests of vehicle equipment and behavior on ice and snow, Prof. Easton enumerated the committee's recommendations as follows: Get the feel of the road by accelerating carefully to see- if the wheels spin, then brake to see if they skid. This should be done ,at low speed and a\Vay from other traffic. If the car doesn't respond as expected, reduce driving speed, steer gently and smoothly, use gas and brake pedals sparingly. Increase your following distance. Never tailgate. Oh clear dry roads a safe following distance is one vehicle length for every 10 miles per hour of speed. On snow-and, ice-covered highways it takes 3 to 12 times as far to stop, so lengthen your following distance accordingly. "Pump" your brakes when you see you have to stop or slow down--don't jam them on. Slamming on the brakes may cause you to lose control. To pump brakes properly, press and release the brake pedal rapidly once or twice a second. This pumping action lets your wheels roll and allows you to maintain steering control. This prevents skids. Have good tires with good treads. In rriore than twentyfive years of traction testing, this committee has found that good tire treads are always su,-) perior to smpoth Hreads. Even better are snow tires which provide half again as much pulling power in snow as regular tires. Always carry reinforced tire chains in the trunk of your car and put them on when conditions are severe. These pro- Vide four to five times as much traction on .snow or ice as regular tires. After putting on tire chains, drive a few blocks to allow the^i to adjust themselves. Then stop and take up the slack. This assures a snug fit, which is best for maximum performance and maximum mileage. Take time to remove chains when they are no longer needed. Keep your windshield and windows clear at all times. Replace wiper blades that may have been baked dry by sum- Bv Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gorddn Features, 9th floor, Resor buildr Jig, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio," sending along a stamped self-addressed /envelope.) COMING Next Week! ROTH'S REMODELING SALE How Can l ?l Q.,. What can I do about "blooming" on my piano, that cloudy appearance some wood tends to take on? A. Carefully go over it with a very soft cloth, sponge, or chamois wrung out in' warm water and suds made of castille soap. Remove the soap by going over the surface again with a cloan, moist cloth. After thoroughly dry, polish with a good furniture polish having a beeswax base. Q. How can I clean rusted or ly? A. An ordinary rubber eraser dipped intoN emery . powder makes an 'effective scouring pad for dealing off these rusted or cofFiffled metal surfaces. Q. How can I prevent white nylon from yellowing? A. By using bluing when laundering your nylon shirts, blouses, underthings, and the like. Q. How can I clean stained suede shoes? A. First brush them to remor sun. Tension on blade arms should be at least one ounce for each inch of blade lenglh. See that your windshield washer solution contains anti-freeze. move all dust particles, then hold the shoe over the spout of a steaming teakettle long enough to raise the nap, but not long enough to get the shoes wet. A steam iron is fine for this, too. "Then bruSlr the nap with a soft finish, and. let the shoes dry thoroughly before wearing them again. Q. How can I remedy sticking drawers in one of our chests? A. Sandpaper and varnish the edges. The varnish will seal the pores of the ffiod and prevent it from swelling and shrinking. It's a good idea, too, to varnish or paint the insides of the drawers. Q. How can I remove spots from hardwood floors? A. They can often be • removed by dampening a soft cloth in rubbing alcohol, wiping over the spots, then applying a good coat of wax. " Q. How can I remedy a baseboard or some wood trim in my home, which has warped away from the wall? A. Try drilling a clearance hole through the board at its greatest bulge, and then runninjg a flat-headed screw into the stud underneath. If you're unable to pull the board up all the way, fill the space between it and the wall with putty, or plaster, and paint. Q. Is„there any use that can be made, of the usually discarded celery tops? A. Try chopping them and using in salads, soups, stufftings, sandwich spreads, and stews.' They add a good flavor. Q. How . can I remove ink stains from linens, washable silks, and cottons? A. Canned tomato juice is often a big help. Soak the stained areas in the juice for about 10 minutes, rinse, and then wash as usual. Q. How can I cause my dumplings to stay'light? A. By pricking them with a fork when first removed from the Settle. Q. How can I make a substitute solder , for mending a leak in a sprinkling can or other such article? A. Yellow soap pressed securely into"the leak will prove' a good temporary substitute solder. More people live under fhatch roofs, than under any other one kind. Z NOTICE Starting Jan. 23 Millsiream Drugs will be closed every Saturday Evening at 9:00 P.M. The only roof you need Home ownership calls for four kinds of insurance protection; ' For your home; for your possessions; to provide for living expenses in case of loss; and to cover possible liability claims. ' Why not cover all four with just one low-cost Homeowners Policy from Country Mutual? Let me give you the details. Your Country Companies Agent REPRESENTING: COUNTRY LIFE • COUNTRY MUTUAL COUNTRY CASUALTY • INSURANCE COMPANIES LEE B. KORTEMEIER Woodstock, III. 338-2000 City of McHENRY NOW has Parking Spaces •t r» ; - % B11 w'-$ i? ' ' • END DRYNESS PROBLEMS - automatically I J- •RUiMuiq deluxe portable electric HUMIDIFIER Finest portable humidifier made! Turns itself on and off automatically to maintain the humidity you select! With 2-speed push button control, automatic shut-off, refill indicator light! Ends that choked, dried-out feeling forever . . . protects health and property against damaging dryness! Now at this extra-value price! Prices Start at '4095 CAREY Appliance Inc. 1241 N. Green 385-5500 l O P ( ? 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 WISCONSIN FARM FRESH STEWING CHICKENS 3-4 Lb. Avg. Cut Up Or Whole SPECIAL SALE FRESH GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. or More 45 Smaller amounts 49c lb. a. CHICKEN fi PARTS £7 -• * Rath l^ean Boneless Club r T-Bonel Steaks smoked butts 59* 98' tt> OUR OWN Fresh Polish 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage Fresh Italian Fresh * Brailwurst .... Country Back Ribs .. 49c lb. 69c lb. 69c lb. 49c lb. YOUNG STEER I BEEF LIVER 39 LEASE EXPIRED! We Have Decided T o Discontinue Business WE WILL OFFER Our ENTIRE STOCK AT YARD GOG IDS \ Corduroy, Sailcloth, Etc. 59c6Yd. 29C yard Values to $1.69 yard WOOLENS - V2 off DRAPERY M ft, FABRICS 4 V yard MAUTZ Rubber-Satin NOTIONS Bedspreads PAINT at At Greaity Reg- $450 $6.39 Gal. V2 PRICE ) > Reduced Prices TONYAN'S Home Furnishings 1208 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois WILSON Crisp Rite BACON .... 39 ALU MEAT, Pc. or LARGE BOLOGNA 39 Sli. < n> LEAN MEATY BEEF STEW .. 69 COUNTRY'S DELIGHT--All Flavors Half Gal. ICE CREAM . . . . . 79* LB. LOAF -- Save 16e Reg:. 95c Kraft Velveeta 79' Oscar Mayer All Meat WEINERS l-lb. Pkjj. 49* Raggedy Ann Old Fashioned Glass SWEET PICKLES 45 Raggedy Ann ORANGE JUICE 46-oz. Tin 43* Raggedy Ann Grapefruit JUICE .... 46-07.. Tin 35 2% Country's Delight MILK . . '/2 Gal. Ctn. . 39* Del Monte TUNA Vi Size Tin 2 for 55* Del Monte 303 Tin Fruit Cocktail 5 for $1 Del Mone -- Whole or Cream 303 Tin CORN , . 2 for 35* Chase Sanborn - FROZEN FOODS - Banquet Turkey or Beef Pies.. 5 for $1.00 Morton -- Large Ass't. Cream Pies . Each Country's Delight ^Fruit Pies sJS&ch Kraft Sliced American Cheese 8-OZ. Pkg. 29 Reg. 35c Fresh PUFFS Facial Tissue Q0 Count -- Large Pack 4 For 88' CHARM IN - 4 Roll Pack Toilet Tissue 3 Packs $' 12'2(» N. Green Street . / Jan. 14, 15 & 16 S*lOR CERTIFIED & SAVE ^ BEEF IS DOWN FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW CUT. WRAP, FREEZE -- NO CHARGE Hind Qtrs. 55 Frf. Qtrs. Sides ... 4 Beef Loins 69: Florida GREEN BEANS Crisp Solid Heads GREEN CABBAGE! 19*n> 5&' 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