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Thursday, August 12, 1965 McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section One Page Fhr« ----:--T-* Enlist In Army S812 ' West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 A IN DEALER ' • Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY ^arry E. Lund Publisher Adele -Froehlich. Editor NATIONAL EDITORIAL P R E S S A5(p)t0Tl5jN BTI81 Subscription Rates 1 Year $4.50 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos. $2.50 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mos ,. $1.75 3 Mos $1.50 Outside McHenry County In McHenry County MEDICAL SCHOOL HEAD TO SPEAK AT DEDICATION Dinner Follows Ceremonies At Bollman Pavilion Plans for the dedication ceremonies of the Bollman Pavilion of 1 ho McHenry hospital, which will be held Aug. 22 at 5 p.m. on Waukegan road, are moving ahead. On the platform for the dedication services will be City Clerk Earl R. Walsh, who will handle the chores of master of ceremonies. Rev. Carl A. Lobitz. of Zion Lutheran church will ask the blessing on the new building, with Mayor Donald Doherty giving a few words on behalf of the city. Representing the hospital board of directors will be George P. Freund, Joseph Conerty, Jr., Harry Eckland and Dr. Lee Gladstone, as well as Mrs. Clare Boehm, R. N., director of nurses, who will speak in the absence of the administrator, Anthony Corcoran. Special guest speaker at the dinner which will follow tho dedication will be Dr. John J. Shaeinin, president of the Chicago Medical School. Self-Care I'nit The Bollman Pavilion is the twenty-bed self-care unit of the new hospital addition which is the final phase of treatment a patient receives in this type of progressive care hospital. There the patient is up and about in a home-like atmosphere, with a minimum of nursing care, before his return to full home life. Bollman Pavilion was made possible by Mrs. Mildred Bollman of Palm Springs, Calif., in memory of her husband, Bernard Bollman, a founder of McHenry hospital, and is part of the new three-story, $1,500,- 000 building scheduled for dedication in January, 1966. Joseph M. Bellino and Michael Keller of this community are shown receiving the oath from Lt. Hyde, AFES, Chicago. „ THEATRE GROUP PRESENTS FIRST MYSTERY COMEDY Tryouts for the fall production of Ann Varese and Company will be held at the McHenry high school auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Aug. 17 and 18, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. "Remains To Be Seen", hit Broadway mystery comedy, is the title of the show to be presented. This will be the first non-musical production for the theatre group and will feature an all adult cast. The play will be presented Sept. 23, 24 and 25 in the local high school. Joseph M. Bellino .and Michael' Keller were recently enlisted' in the U.S. Army by SFC. Robert Wells of the U.£. Army Recruiting station, Woodstock. Bellino a '65 graduate of McHenry high school, was enlisted for air traffic controller and after completing basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. will go on to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., where he will receive training about the landing control radar systems for ground control approach and landing aircraft under instrument. conditions. Joe's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellino of Lilymoor. While in McHenry high school he was active in school sports. Michael Weller, also a '65 graduate of McHenry high school, was enlisted /or aircraft repair school and after basic will go to Ft. Rucker; Ala., for the Army aircraft repair school. Michael's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller of McHenry. Michael was a member of the school track team. Both Bellino and Keller were enlisted'under the Army High School Graduate Specialist Program. YOUNG DEMOCRATS PREPARE PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAM At a meeting last week of the McHenry County Young Democrats, plans were formula tea for their first in a public service program, to be held in McHenry^/ Dr. S. U. Ruggero of Wonder Lake/will speak on "Medicare^ awd You" at a meeting open to the public, to be held at the V.F.W. clubhouse in McHenry at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, Sept. 14. Donald Kinsala, Donald Quist and Tom Landre form the committee handling the event, about which more information will be made known later. The organization also decided to rebuild the float used in the Fiesta Day parade and display it in Crystal Lake's Labor Day line of march. Other future plans include a dinner, fashion show and honored speaker. The next meeting will be held Sept. 1 at the Marengo V.F.W. SERVICE NEWS Airman John H. Eberle Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Eberle Sr. of 7405 South St., Wonder Lake, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard, which has returned to the South China Sea to resume air strikes against installations in North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong in the South. After spending forty-three days in the South China Sea, operating with four other attack aircraft carriers and their escorting destroyers, which comp; ised Task Force Seventy- Seven, Ron Homme Richard visited the Philippine Islands for ten days before returning to sea. Bon Homme Richard, normally operating out-of San Diego, Calif., when not deployed with the Seventh Fleet, is scheduled to return to the United States later this year. summer camp that ended at Fort Riley, Kan., Aug. 6. Lieut. McCormack is one of about 140 ROTC cadets who received their commissions upon completion of the extensive six-week program. A 1965 graduate of Marquette university, Milwaukee, Wis., he deceived training in the Military subjects he studied at his school and learned .the skills necessary to prepare him for his commission. The 22-year-old lieutenant was graduated from McHenry Community high school in 1961 and is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity. Americans spend $12 to 15 billion yearly on games of chance -- not including matrimony. The feller who "never made a mistake in my life" usually has a wife who made one. Barbecue Steak with Summer Sophistication .Escape from the ordinary..;. H# il& for your getaway car! ybur vacation in a new FORD Mustang, Fairlane, Falcon =l|pi|frd...or get the ; ; TI.MTIIY MCCORMACK Timothy T. McCormack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Mc( ormack, 2202 W. Country Lane, McHenry, was commissioned a seco* ' lieutenant at the conclusion of the 1965 Reserve officer Training Corps CRYSTAL, LAKE COMEDY PAIR WIN TALENT FIND Steve Fierce and Steven- Rein of Crystal Lake wop the first annual Talent Find contest held in conjunction with the McHenry County Fair last Saturday night. The duo entertained the grandstand audience with a comedy folk singingr'act. Bill nnimeus, chairman of this initial try at a local talent program] and contest, said he was pleased with the first year's showing and hopes more entries will vi6 in 1966. Steve Sander's Single Swingers, a jazz combo featuring La Rue Turner as vocalist, placed second. This group is from Crystal Lake. Third went to the Discotheque Combo, Jack and the R ppers. This Crystal Lake group is led by James Mc- Gough. Camille Lopez, McHenry, lovely Mexican* beauty, placed fourth with a gypsy dance. She was accompanied by John Klybor. Cary, on the accordion. The Mar-Rays , McHenry, ranked fifth. This is a jazz dance group of girls in gold costumes who did Goldfinger." Judges were Charles Edwards, Woodstock; Robert Vogen, Marengo; Mrs. Carol Donahue, Huntley; and James Heeht, Woodstock. Summer is the time of the year when you could use the money you were going to save up last winter. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS SUPPORT AUCTION The McHenry County 4-H Livestock Auction is gaining in stature as the reputation of the type animals being sold total sales to slightly over $27,000 for 150 head of livestock. Last year's sales totaled $26,554 for 208 animals. National Tea Company was the purchaser of the open class grand champion, a 969 lb. Hereford owned by Craig Miller of McHenry. The price was a record $1 per pound. This beef \yas also the 4-H grand champion. Co-chairmen Don Stoxen and Dick: Walra'th expressed their appreciation to the buyers at the auction and expressed optimism in the future of the affair by saying "with continued cooperation of the business people in McHenry county, this auction'should be bigger and better as the years >^o by. The 4-H program is worthwhile and very important to the future of beef, hog and sheep raising in this area." McHenry area buyers include Ted Wiekman, McHenry Sand & Gravel, McHenry Ready Mix, Lakeland Construction and Harry C. Kinne. EARNING INCREASES Northern Illinois Gas Company, in its quarterly statement to stockholders Aug. 1, reported increases in both consolidated revenues and earnings for the 12 months ended June 30, 1965, as compared with the same period a year ago. Revenues totaled $193,- 400,000 and earnings were $2.,17 a share for the most recent period. Revenues and earnings were $181,200,000 and $2.09. respectively, for the 12 months ended June 30, 1964. AT CONVENTION Adelaide Pedersen saw the latest hair styles for next fall and winter when she attended the National Convention held in St. Louis. Mo., recently. SECOND LABOR DAY PARADE IS PLANNED SEPT. 6 Crystal Lake will again be the secene of a Labor Day parade on Sept. 6--the second of its kind. Plans have begun to formulate under the chairmanship of Rudolph Smith, president of the Carpenters Union and last year's chairman of the parade committee. The promenade is planned in order to provide McHenry county residents with a day of entertainment in the locale rather than travel crowded highways. It is sponsored by the McHenry County Building and Construction Trades Council. Floats, marching groups and bands of surrounding areas are welcome to take part. They may contact Smith , at H3'.)« 9792;". Miss Rita Smith,' 459- ^280 or. Mrs.- Iris W. Bryan, 459-1292 COURT BRIEFS Appearing in Branch 3 court before Magistrate John Kaufman Thursday, Robert W. Guyser of 299 Ridge Avenue. Crystal Lake, paid a Sl'i fine and $5 costs on -a charge of driving with loud mufflers, according to a local ordinance of the village of Sunnyside. • Richard C. Boldt of 4516 Osage. Wonder Lake. was charged with unnecessary noise in the city of McHeniy ( p e e l ing car) and was fined $15 and $5 costs. CHICKEN DINNER The Benedictine Sisters of Holy Family Convent, Benet Lake, Wis., northeast of Autioch. will sponsor their thiid annual chicken barbeque dinner under-a-tent on Sunday, Aug. 22, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Children under 6 years of age arc admitted free. There will be pony rides and games for the children, an auction, booths and refreshments. ^ ^ ^1-1 T Y- FOODS AT LOWEST P R I C E S Meat makes the meal. At Certified you can depend on top quality meats. We use only U.S. Choice Grade "A" Meats. U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUTS POT ROAST 45 lb. OUR OWN Fresh Polish 79c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 55c lb. Fresh Italian 79c lb. Fresh Brattwurst .... 79c lb. Country Back Ribs 69c lb. >esh Even the most sophisticated and discerning palates show an enthusiastic response to an invitation for a'patio dinner. Its no wonder because today's outdoor chefs have risen far above the popular picnic fare of a few decades ago. Convenience foods such as canned condensed soups have, been responsible for much of the burgeoning ideas which have led to this stage. With condensed tomato soup as a base (expertly seasoned and double-rich to start) unique barbecue sauces arc only minutes away. The menu can be simple and still appeal to the most worldly of quests. To illustrate, here is a succulent flank steak, barbecued with a sauce of tomato soup, blue cheese, chives, Worcestershire, and garlic. Serve with crusty hard rolls (to soak up all the aromatic juices) and a handsome tossed green salad. There's a quick-to-prepare, easy-to-cookf and delightful-to-eat meal! TOMATO BLUE CHEESE BARBECUE SAUCE 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato .soup 3/t cup c rumbled blue chees® *4 cup water 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon chopped cliivrs 1 tablespoon "Worcestershire 1 medium clove garlic, minced In saucepan, combine all ingredients. Coverj cook over low heat 10 minutes. Stir now and then. NOTE: Flank Steak (Outdoors): Prepare sauce. Score 2 pound flank steak. Place on grill about 4 inches above glowing coals. Cook 15 minutes or until desired doneness, brushing niton with, sauce; turn once. Serve with remaining sauce on toasted hard • rolls. Makes 4 to 6 servings. DON'T WAIT Reservations are now being taken for the 1965-66 Bowling Season. Individuals • Teams • Leagues Phone 385-1475 3312 N, Chapel Hill Rd. Johnsburg, 111. i mdseJJo's 1963 FORD Country Sedan 4-door station wagon, 6-cylinder, standard transmission. $1385 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door Hardtop, 4 speed transmission, Color, Red. $875 1961 FORD FALCON 4-Door, 6-Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Blue $475 1956 (2) FORD TRUCKS Telephone Utility Units SAVE 1963 FORD F-750 TRUOC 2-Ton, Cab & Chassis, Dual Wheels, 2-Speed Rear End. As is. $985 1961 STUDEBAKER f 4-Door, 6 Cylinder $: 1962 VALIANT Signet Hard-top, std. trans., radio, 6-cyl. BUSS FORD SALES "Home of Quality Transportation" 3936 W. Main Street Phone 385-2000 ?ORK HOX ... 29 tt Oscar .Meyer Mendota WEINERS ... 55 (ieiuiine Fork Loin Ife Fresh Steaks Fresh Ground Beef 3 $157 [CORN KING aeon l-LB. CELLO SLICED 69 c lb. CERTIFIED RED LABEL utter l-LB. BRICK 59' FOLGERS MOUNTAIN GROWN Coffee REG. OR DRIP 2-LB. *| 55 TIN HYDROX ASSORTED FLAVORS Plus Deposit eve rages BTLS. 2-29 ALLSWEET Margariite"££. 4 - 89c Canning Supplies Center 12 Qts. Rail Mason Jars .. $1.49 Wide Mouth 12 Qts. Mason, Jars . . . $l..->9 Tapered Pints Wide Mouth $1.49 Reg. Jars • • .. Pints $1.25) Dome Lids Reg. 17c Mason Caps 12 - 35c 2'-z Tin Hume Peaches 3/89c Raggedy Ann 300 Tin Crushed Pineapple .. 2/39c Raggedy Ann 303 Tin Grapefruit Sections 2/45c Pillar Rock '2 Size Tin Red Salmon 59c Ili-C 4fi-oz. Tin Fruit Drinks 3/89c Certified Red Label Sliced or Halves Peaches 21 ' Tin 3/69c Certified Red Label 2'2 Tin Whole Apricots .. . 5/$ 1.00 Kraft Qt. Btl. Miracle Whip . 59c Hills Bros. 6-oz. Jar Instant Coffee 69c White Cloud 6-roll PaU Toilet Tissue . 69c Terry's ltt-oz. Pkjj. 2-lb. pkg. Chop Suey 49c 89c Country's Delight • • 16-uz. Pkg Crinkle Cut Potatoes 4/$l Frozen--Assorted Banquet Dinners 3 for $1.00 , Certified lied Label Sliced Beef 2- for $1.29 122(> X. <ireen Street August 12, 13 & 14 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE California Seedless Wisconsin HEAD LETTUCE 10* each T A L i t y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S