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Thursday. May 13, 196S THE McHENRY PLAIND5ALER McHENRY ftAINDEALER 5812" West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 385-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. tarry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehiich, Editoi PRESS ( ISIICIBTIOB ) NATIONAL EDITORIAL LiiHUMiiJUAimam Subscription Rates I Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 3 Mos. $1.50 3 Mos $1.75 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County JUNIOR HIGH BAND PRESENTS SPRING CONCERT (Continued from Page l) The sixth grade chorus will then sing three selections, directed by Phillip Hellwig, also new to the school system. Their offerings will be "God of Our Fathers", "Stars of the Summer Night" and "Good News". Their performances will he followed by the seventh and eighth grade chorus singing "De Gospel Train", "Early One Morning" "Till There Was You" and "We're Comin' From the Mountains". Mrs. Ed Guettler will be accompanist. The program will be concluded with selections by the concert band as follows: "Empire State Salute March", "Balladair", "Azure Skies", "Little English Suite", "Medieval Suite", "Variation Overture", "American Heritage" and "Proud Heritage". Also included will be a clarinet quartet composed of Dawn Guettler, Jim Lightner, Jim Sobacki and John Arient; a flute duet with Ellen Tiggeman and Laura Raasch; a drum solo by Don Hachmeister and a trombone trio with Kurt Knaack, Bob Riley and Del Gerstad. COUNTY ACCEPTS BIDS ON NEARBY BRIDGE PROJECT (Continued form Page 1) prior to putting your boat on the water. If you will authorize your boat agency, he will be glad to seal the facility on your boat in a manner which I am certain will be satisfactory to both you and the county and will render the least inconvenience to you in the operation of your boat during the coming season. You may pay for this service at the time your boat is ptffc in the water. "Inasmuch as we all are interested in the availability of clean recereational waters so that we may enjoy the sport of boating, I urge that you cooperate in every way possible in supporting this most recent action by the McHenry County Board of Supervisors in the intoftegt of protecting McHenry Cou«ty's abundant natural resource, lakes and streams suitable^ lor recreational purposes. "Legislative Committee, "McHenry County Board •* of Supervisors" Find Father Of Local Man, Dead Five Weeks Funeral rites for George Mrachek, Sr., were held Tuesday in Winona, Minn., Mr. Mrachek was found dead Sunday afternoon, -five weeks after _ he was reported missing. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Ail extensive search had been conducted within a three-block ar^a ^near his home after his disappearance, but to no avail. Last Sunday afternoon the body wa£,l[pund in some bushes eight blocks from the family residence. E£p„"wcis the father of George Mrachek, Jr., of McHenry, who lefr for Winona immediately a fter„. learning of his father's death; - BE WISE -- USE CLASSIFIEDS! McHENRY MAN HEADS DAIRY COUNCIL PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) starting at 7:30 p.m. Don Hansen is chairman. Thomas at the Woodstock Moose lodge, Frey will be master of ceremonies. The Dairy Council plans to work with grocery stores with instore promotions. It plans a special effort to encourage restaurants to boost milk, and it plans a bonus program in late June. The Dairy Council discussed a new project for this year -- to invite a representative of all women's church organizations and help them feature dairy products when they serve luncheons or dinners. Recipes to serve large numbers of guests have been developed by the American Dairy Association of Illinois. Mrs. Patricia Hogan Parsley is in charge of investigating this idea. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued form Page 1) such activities as hunting, fishing, swimming, camping4 or hiking. We look out each morning on a yard completely filled with bright dandelions. Unlike most folks, we aren't spending our time trying to get rid of them. Dandelions have a definite place in Spring, according to our thinking, and if they weren't so common folks would be decorating their tables with bouquets of the cheerful looking little flowers. K. A. F. SECOND YOUTH DIES OF BURNS WEEK AFTER FIRE William Frank Shogran, 18, of Fox Lake became the second victim of a summer home fire when he died last Thursday, May 6, in Presbyterian St. Luke Hospital, Chicago. Death came just a week after he was critically burned and a comparu ion, Jerald Thomas Quick, 17, of Crystal Lake died in the blaze. Shogran, a former McHenry area resident, was burned over 80 per cent of his body and was given emergency treatment in McHenry hospital before being transferred to Chicago. The young man collapsed after leaving the burning residence and was found a short distance from the summer home where the two were spending the evening. The burned body of Quick was found by Spring Grove firemen in the basement of the building. Shogran, a former paper carrier for the Plaindealer, is survived by his widow, Arlene Olson Shogran; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shogran of Wauconda; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Shogran of Fox Lake and Mrs. E. L. Caffery of Columbus, Ohio; a brother, Eugene; six sisters, Anita Feltner of Wauconda, Cynthia, Denise, Frances, Gayle and Lisa, all at home. Graveside services were held Friday afternoon in Hebron cemetery. Memorial funeral rites were conducted Monday from the K. K.„ Hamsher chapel in Fox Lake. IT'S COMING NIGHT The most authentic reproduction of I-?s Vegas, Nevada will be presented by the -- Chain O' Lakes Boat Club, Inc. Saturday, May 15,1965 At WING & FIN Club, Rt. 12--VOLO, ILL. - Games, Prizes, Dancing, Food and The Las Vegas Lovelies Donation $1.25 8:00 p.m. 9• 7•9 • '•? SEAL CAMPAIGN SUCCESS NOTED AT TB DINNER Dr. Wm. J. Marinis, Crystal Lake, was elected president of the McHenry County Tuberculosis Association at the annual dinner meeting held in Crystal Lake May 5. About sixty persons were in attendance. A printed report of the year's activities was presented to each person present and discussed by Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, executive director, during the business meeting that followed the dinner. Mrs. Naylor reported that the 1964 Christmas Seal campaign reached a total of $23,600.85, an all time high. During the past year, 4,656 xrays were taken on the mobile unit, and fourteen active cases of tuberculosis were admitted to the sanatorium. The campaign fund also provided nearly 5,000 tuberculin skin tests for the students of all county schools. George Weberling, Springfield, campaign director of the Illinois Tuberculosis Association, was present and spoke briefly, commending the association for its fine showing in exceeding last year's campaign total by $900. The association will receive a citation at the National Tuberculosis Association meeting in Chicago on May 31. Mrs. Robert Lounsbury, Woodstock, retiring president, was given a standing ovation in appreciation of her many years of voluntary work including three years as president. Mrs. Van Sells, Wonder Lake, a reporter for W.K.R.S., Waukegan radio station, was the featured speaker of the evening. Her talk entitled "A Woman Reporter Looks at Life" was both humorous and serious, as she related many interesting happenings of her career. Mrs. Sells said she felt that the reporters of our mass media could take some of the credit for bfinging the problems of tuberculosis and its eradication before the public. Others elected at the meeting included H. Walter Anderson, of McHenry to the executive board. Board members elected to serve a three year-term included: Mrs. Ardin Frisbie and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Greenwood township; Mrs. Herbert P. Brossman, McHenry township; Mrs. Louis Winn and Open House For John Smith, 90 (Continued from Page 1) congratulations to one of the area's most respected residents. His nine living children/ are BISHOP WILFCOFFICIATE AT ' CONFIRMATION The Rt. Rev. James Montgomery, Bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago, will visit St. Paul's Episcopal church for confirmation on JOHN SMITH Fred of Johnsburg, Mrs. William Althoff, Ben Smith and Mrs. Carl Freund of McHenry, Leo of Richmond, Raymond of Berwyn, Clarence, Walter and Mrs. Bud Meyers of Johnsburg, one living brother, Joe, and a sister, Mrs. Kate Pepping. His wife, Lena Schaefer Smith, and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schmitt, preceded him in death. Mr. Smith greatly enjoys the frequent company of twentynine grandchildren and fiftythree great-grandchildren. ASK REZONING OF LAKE PROPERTY IN MAY HEARING A petition has been filed before the Zoning Board of Appeals for Eric E. & Shirley J. Swanson and Rudolph E. Johnson et al. for a zoning reclassification. The petitioners request the zoning on this property be reclassified from "R" residence district to "B-l" business and a portion thereof be reclassified to "B-2" business district. Thic property is located on the west side of Pistakee Lake in McHenry township. The hearing on this petition will be held on Wednesday, May 12, at 3 p.m. in the City Hall in McHenry. Sunday, May 16, at 4 p.m. Bishop will also preach the sermon and bless a new electric cross on ihe church in memory of Walter Jensen. The reception following the services will be held in the church hall. The Guild of St. Mary Magdalene will act as hostesses. Members of the class include Claudia Ann Bender, Therese Ann Boehlke, Bonnie Jean Chudik, Alvin Martin Mc- Kee, David Mark Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guertin and Mrs-. Dorothy Siepman. ROTARY CLUB TO? OBSERVE TENTH YEAR MAY 13 The McHenry Rotary Club is fortunate in securing I. W. (Ike) Parrish, Jr., of Kankakee as guest speaker when the local club observes its tenth anniversary on Thursday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Parrish is serving as trustee of Northwestern University, as county chairman of the Poverty Program and as chairman of the official board of the First Methodist Church. A native of Nashville, Terin., PUBLIC PULSE Mrs. Carl Grant, Richmond township. SHOP IN McHENRY INTRODUCING... A NEW. EXCITING II-HOLE DAILY FEE GOLF COURSE THE NEW GEORGE DIAMOND CHAMPIONSHIP PUBLIC COURSE IS ADJACENT TO THE GEORGE DIAMOND COUNTRY CLUB SOUTHWEST OF ANTIOCH ON HIGHWAY 59 JUST SOUTH OF GRASS LAKE ROAD. • Rolling fairways carved from 100 wooded acres • Velvet-like creeping bent greens • Picturesque lakes--all stocked with fish--dot the course. • Par is 71 and total yardage is 6,050 • New locker rooms with showers • Cocktail lounge, banquet hall (seating up to 1,000) as well as the Famous Qsorge Diamond charcoal broiled steak house Golf Fees 1.50 for 18 holes on weekdays .50 on weekends and holidays Special Ra^s For Tournaments Golf and Steak Dinner for as Low As $4.25 a Person FACE CHARGES Kenneth Weiss, 18, of 914 W. Oak Leaf, McHenry, is scheduled to appear in court May 20 on two charges of burglary. He was released on bond after being apprehended last week in connection with the entry in March of two area homes. An outboard motor and other equipment valued at $283 was taken from the Turskey residence on River Terrace Drive and a radio, compass and clocks valued at $328.50 were missing from the Glyn Johns home, Sunnyside Beach Drive. I. W. PARRISH he attended James Milliken University in Decatur, 111. Mr. Parrish has been a member of the Rotary Club of Kankakee since 1946 and is a past president. He is a past district gov( rnor of the 214th district of Rotary International and served as world counselor for Rotary International during 1956 and 1957. I RENTED it WHOOSH IK ^ WANT ADS NO WCMCV (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 'ibelous or in objectionable taste.) SCHOOL PLAN "Dear Friends: "In the editorial column last week, it was suggested that since the defeat of the high school- bond issue, the only thing left to . School District 156 was a curtailment of school offerings or a split session. "Isn't it about time we started thinking in .terms of untilizing our present school plant to its maximum? Granting that trying to squeeze our entire high school enrollment into the present bulding is a near impossibility, why not operate our high school on a fullyear basis? "There are numerous possible ways of operating a twelvemonth school. One such plan receiving considerable consideration at this time would operate as follows: 'The school area would be divided into four areas of approximately equal school population. Children would attend school in twelve-week sessions followed by a four week vacation. While the youngsters from a given «rea would be on vacation, children from the next area would attend school. By staggering the four groups through the year, every child would attend school thirty-six weeks (as at present), have fourteen weeks of vacation (as at present), and be in school at the same time as all other children in the neighborhood. At any one time, only three of the four groups would be in attendance. The entire school would be weeks for major, decoration work, etc. "In this manner, one-third more students could be accdm* modated at little or no increase in the per pupil operating cost. Teachers who desire it could be offered a full-time position, instead of a nine-month job with a compulsory three-month layoff. Others could elect to teach nine months a year as they now do. "Such a plan would bring an end to school buliding referendums for ten to fifteen years, bring an end to the hue and cry of poorly paid teachers, attract and keep top-notch teachers to our school system, eliminate huge interest payments on building loans -- and all at no extra cost to the tax payer. "Surely, we in the community are not so hide-bound by custom* as to be willing to deprive our children of the best possible education simply because we cannot adjust our living to a revised school calendar; Are we? "McHenry parents of five school children.-„ / "Margaret and Louis- E. Marchi. "Dear Friends: "Yes, indeed ,we folks here in "little old McHenry" have something very rare and beautiful to be proud of. Where else anywhere is there a, banking institution that can boast of two gorgeous magnolia trees in full bloom at its entrance? "Truly a very welcome invitation to the coming of Spring, just around the corner we hope! "Mrs. Charles Lasch" RECORD SALES Record second quarter sales were forecast this week by Admiral Corporation as a result of the continuation of the high level of business attained in the first quatrer. SALES BOOST Modine Manufacturing Company has reported that both sales and earnings moved ahead sharply to record levels in the fiscal year ended March 31. Earnings jumped ahead by 82 per cent on the strength of a 26 per cent increase in net sales, E. G. Rutherford, president, said. T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S AT L O W E S T P R I C E S Meat makes the meal. At Certified you can depend on top quality meats. We use only JJ.S. Choice Grade "A" Meats. YOUNGT TENDER -- 2-21/4 lb. Avg. Frying Chicken 27 ALSO OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: Day & night driving range--&--Par 3 course under lights HOW TO GET THERE: ANTIOCR 1 •mm WAUKEGAN LAKE FORE Lak* LAKE ZURICH HIGHWOOO Michigsn ARLINGTON HEIGHTS NOHTHWtST GLENVIEW LAINES KOKIE FOSTER : - CHICAGC MlliS Golf Pro: Johnny Moran Phone 395-0999 Cut-up 32c lb. MIXED COLD CUTS Boneless Rolled Pork OUR OWN Fresh Polish 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian 69c lb. Fresh Brattwursi .... 69c lb. Country Back Ribs .. 49c lb. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Spiced Luncheon Meat 49* $2.49 Sliced . 6# Tin Whole or Shank Shank V2 A A HAMS 49 Braunschwieger LSiavuesra ge 45 Boneless Delmenico Steaks ea. WILSON CRISPRITU HICKORY SMOKED 1 LB. CELLO PKG. Oh So BACON Good Flavor 49 c DOMINO PURE CANE SUGAR 5 POUND BAGS 5 Pound Bags 49 THOMAS J. WEBB COFFEE 3 LB. CANISTER PACK Drip Or Regular $1 RAGGEDY ANN FULL QT. BOTTLE Mayonnaise 49C WHITE CLOUD Toilet Tissue 45 4 ROLLS c Delmoiite < 212 Tin Fruit Cocktail 33c Kraft Qt. Jar Miracle Whip 55c Campbells No. 1 Tin Tomato Soup 6/69c Pizza or hickory flavored 14-oz. btl. Hunts Catsup 2/4lc Post Corn Flakes & 5-oz. pkfj. 8-oz. pkp. Strawberries .. 37c 55c ,/ 2 lb. Bag Watermaid Rice 31c Tri Nut 1-lb. pkff. Margarine 39c Ass'td. 2 Roll Pkff. Gala Paper Towels .... 42c Certified Red Label Frozen 6-oz. Tin Orange Juice 6/$ 1.00 Strongheart 1 lb. Tin Dog Food 10c COUNTRY'S DELIGHT Hall & Half CREAM KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2 Pound Box 1220 N. Green Street May IS, 14 & 15 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE Fresh Green California White Potatoes 10= 89* Fresh Grown Onions 6' bunch Cauliflower 29* each Hj T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S AT L O W E S T P R I C E D *