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f\ if-: r*' : xkr"7: ». •~?:•K uLu s^&'Ma A; Tivajj B* 1 5 'is;* $\ . % ?$K. -V '. ;|y <£*«»• i< '-ikC-A^i 'Vi'%sK. *.»•.'.» t; • 2.'•__'•' v ^vS? ? UvU'.Uf'K*-' •' . *-' ;•-'- I,1 '-Xijiffii jetton Om-toil Etahi fH6M THIS IV v.s I .. 0"fiI;-D!» i .S,'p>-li-'K ' THE McHENftY PlJ^mfiEALER " \ ^'V'trp .," •- L'S-L " '/*r< Mn*r.iii7Tcmft Petit jurors for the Cifctlit court will report, tot 4Ujty oh March 21. s From McHenry* ttrii included Richard E. Radtke, Clemens J. Adams, Leno^e F. COoley, Hose Ann Walsh, flalfrh Blake, Leo C. Heimer, Lawrence L. Bartelt, Ben Johil Cheiini, Robert J. Tht#^J, fisteile Refiner and Hazw^M; Melquiftt. Local residents fridWi Nunda i n r l y d e E s t h e i ^ 3 . f t f i g f r t y j & t and Robert Ed MuesseleiiJ of Spring Grove will, represent' :Burton to#nship. r%t ; y'::-.': ^ ••'•'•• 1.. ... •"'•NAME PMA^Mciatoi Avery A. Ve«e,c Rh" £*';.&n» tioch, was re-elected president <tf; Pure Milk as£oeiatipn ait a • meeting of the PMa, briard of directors last week ih Chioago. Also re-elected were: First vice-president, Ernest Winings, Rt. 1, l^vington, 111.: secretary, Robert J. Vffli, Were, Rt. 2. Salem, Wis.; and treasurer, Walter C. Kirchner,; Rt. 1, Lake Zurich. Elected second vicepresident was I?. Butterbrodt, Rt. 1, Burnett: Wis.; and third vice-president Harold; L. S' mith, R:t . 1, ?..•A> ,kf t»•p *n1, H *.«•n--.d.. -." ; 31 nice home on ^fcoTt^ cbrfter lots. Located . •$. ch®*1" hel, across street; frOni j river. Bayview Beach, /(SrystaT Lake, llinois. 459-6576. d47#fc66 HOUSE FOR SALE or rent. 4 bedrooms, partially fi^'- nlshed, basement; full double lot. New floors, Np: garage. 385-0721. 3-17*66 3 BEDROOM Ml basement, Wz cm:' garage. Cathedral ceiling, btltttdnfe* $14,- 000. 385-2635. ^IT-SffF lakelan|> | 3 Bedroo^2 Vcar gflitagei 3 Bedroom a^.i^imeiii 2 Bedroom aaid Garage •;• EDGEBROOK itEjGHTS 2 Bedroom aftd Garjiort , $11,900 WONDER LAKE FOR RENT--5 BedfOom waterfront home, ^ large living room, cathedral^" jCellirig, fireplace, large gla2ed*iif» Florida room, 2 car garige. ShOwti by appointment <miK Referetuies required. Log Cabin, boat fettd ttfeff privileges. $8,500. v ' ' REALTlf;ING. 7516 Hajt&Mifc:. Wonder Lake. |ti 815-653-1 3-IF-FCE McrfENR€: v HANDY SPE 3 to 4 Bedroom lloftle ift city on large lot. CpUti^ Kitclieh, Living room, Family roolil, partial basement. Walking distance to shopping, schools and trains. 2 car garage included. Asking $15,000 CALL 385-1040 mr. zieman: 3-i7/24-6fl -- G. I. SPECIAL -- $45 DOWN TO QUALIFIED VETERAN Spacious 24x42 year round ranch near Lily Lake. Includes large cabinet kitchen with dining area and living room, bath and shower, gas furnace, 2 car garage. Monthly payments $82.90 includes principal, interest, taxes and insurance. CALL 312-JU 7-8335 or 312-DE 6-6348 3-17/4-14-66 Discussed At Public Interested persons from the McHenny area listen attentively to state officials who Visited the city last Wednesday for the purpose of having them become better acquainted " .With water pollution problems which affee t this area. $ne of the first meetings to giVe re^l hope for action on ffiC .^ater problems which plague the Chain O'Lakes was tieid in McHenry last week. It was an exploratory gathering designed to obtain the views of various interested people in the community, with the idea of takiiig' these problems to the next session of the legislature for remedial action. ^Brought together through the: efforts of J. R. Levesque, problems particularly affecting the Fox river and other nearby Wftt^rs • were brought before state officials who have the •poWer to inst:gate some action toward a solution. ;Acting as chairman of the ih^tlng was Rep. Frank Brosiek - qf Berwyn. Others who addressed the assembled group of; between seventy-five and a hUnared were Rep. Carl Klein of, Chicago, chairman of the UiiiipiS Water Resource Management commission; Chairman £oiin Henry Kleine of Lake Fpi^st representing the Illinbifr^ isconsin Water Resource Management commission; and Phillip Chapman of Geneva of the Illinois-Wisconsin group. ;. V Other Speakers Ampng those who spoke on lbcal ; problems were Mayor Donald P. Doherty, Dr. James McMahon of the Clean Streams groiip and Mr. Levesque; also three representatives from the Lake County Clean Streams. l#e$s to the problem, as agreed by many of those present, .wpre, control of septic systen^/ iii ^ral. ^ueas abd w^stes flowing into necessity to keeg - ,':xiine cpmiiianity from passing along its problems to another area. representative from the s t a l e r e n g i n e e r ' s o f f i c e w a s present and commented that th^ifeeWerage system in Mc- Henry is operating very efficiently.' He also concurred in a statement made by Roy Noren of Morton Chemical that so thorough is the system at the Ringwood plant that effluent WANTED TO BEMT "RELIABLE family would like 3. bedroom water front year around home. 497-3856. 3-1-24-66 RYAN'S HANDYMAN SERVICE FOR THOSE QDD JOBS AROUND THE HOUSE Phone 385-189?, 3-17-66 THt H0VSE Of •/ f/fry SPECIALTIES "OLLINi£S» VOLO 120- wcwnrI -- OPEN -- Friday Saturday Sunday Pi filters Served in True Roman Style PO* « C 5 £ « V»TI0N5 JUitice 7-0741 *' ON ROLLINS RD NORTH SHOPE OF-LON& L'ttE C I A L R A T E 5 I P OS P R I V A T E B A N Q U E T S emerges in a high state of purity. One suggestion made was that some of the federal funds available be spent for deep wells to the north which would provide an adequate flow of water during seasons when water fall is below normal. Vlusin' & Meanderin' (Continued form Page 1) TV tornado warnings, but we doubt if the Crystal Lake and Island Lake communities will be in need of any prodding. With many folks talking a - bout the large quantities of what is described as "entertainment" in poor taste these days, the question seems to be who, or what group, made the decision that the American public is to be offered this fare? The logical answer could hardly be anything but "we, the public." Moms and dads remember with a smile the daring invitation of Mae West to "come up and see me sometime" which is considered rather mild by comparison with today's standards. The object of those providing e n t e r t a i n m e n t t h r o u g h a n y media is to draw large audiences. Too bad if some few individuals are offended as long as the offering continues to draw the masses. WherKliis aaP living is involved, there are^-^ few business people with ideals so high that they will not offer the public what it prefers. If ihe motto is, as many people indicate, "Anything Goes", we can only look to ourselves and ask if our own preferences have helped to indicate the direction of 1966 entertainment. It looks like Earl Miller of Wonder Lake has "gone" So I Hear one better! Our sports writer has traditionally appeared St. Patrick's Day morning wearing an Irish tie presented to him by Plaindealer employees many years ago. This year Earl Miller stepped out with not only the tie but green shoe laces. K.A.F. in City Polk® Arrest Youths (Continued from Page 1) ed that the procedure used was for one of the 15-year-olds to sign his father's name and make out the check to a second youth. The first boy kept a portion of the money received and would give some of it to his friend. In all, it was revealed that the boys were in some way implicated with passing bad checks totalling in excess of T5Q0 at Nye Drugs, Jewel Tea, T h o m p s o n S e r v i c e S t a t i o n , Clark Service Station and Vic's Tavern. None of the boys implicated were attending school. Sgt. Espey and Officer Weichmann apprehended the older boys and the juveniles were turned over to Lt. Clark and Officer Kranz. Chicagoan Charged Roger L. Danley, 19, of Chicago has been charged on two counts of deceptive practice and one of forgery following his arrest in McHenry last Friday. He is held in county jajl, under $3,600 bond, awaiting trt; al in Branch 3 court on March 31. Danley, released March 6 from Vandalia state farm,' came to McHenry last Friday and had two books of checks printed at the McHenry State Bank. ,ater, he cashed several checks, one at the National Tea store for $84.96. He was attempting to cash another for $44.19 at Gladstone's, but while waiting for verification on the check, left the store. Fifteen munutes later he was arrested at the Riverside^ hotel by Chief Richard Lcmker^ and Officer John Weichmann. PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS COUNTY MEDICAL GROUP The McHenry County Medical society will meet on March 17 at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake for dinner at 7 p.m. Dr. E. N. Skolnik, professor of Otolaryngology, University of Illinois, will talk on "Management of Ear Diseases." Dr. Kendell from the Illinois Department of Public Health will spend several weeks with a rehabilitation team training the staff of Valley Hi Nursing home. He may address the group on that subject. Bermuda has no snakes, rabbits or poisonous spiders. SAVE TIME SAVE STEPS S/Wi BY M Marengo Federal is as close as the nearest mail box. Immediate service is given to saving and withdrawal requests received by mail. Postage is paid both ways ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND RATE 4%% Marengo Federal lugs and Association 102 N. STATE STREET MARENGO, ILL. TEL. 815-568-7258 Total Assets over $20/000,000. Plan Hospital Benefit Event (Continued form Page 1) hospital. They also volunteer their services at the visitors' desk, the snack bar and gilt shop. M r s . J e n n i e M c D e r m o t t , president of the auxiliary, invites women in the area to become members and have 'an opportunity to * do volunteer work. . Mrs. Tvan Hill of Crystal Lake will be narrator and Mrs. Robert Sherman will provide the background music. Joan Hill's activities have ranged from doing a daily interview stint in television to keeping the breeding schedule on a high producing hercFof pure-bred Holstein dairy cattle. After her years at DePauw university in Greencastle, Ind., where she majored in journalism, she co-emceed a daily two-hour show, "Fun and Features," with George Menard on station WBKB in Chicago, Mrs. Hill is currently working with the Junior College Association for McHenry County, serving both as secretary of this group and as chairman of the public relations committee. HOLDVICTQa^ DINNER THURSDAY FOU YMCA A victory dinner March 17 will climax the 1966 finance campaign of the Lake Region YMCA. Interested persons are invited to join with campaign workers and their wives and with governing members for a chicken dinner at Varese restaurant. Awards (or best , production and an address by Richard MacMoiYan will round out an evening of food, fun and fellowship. Mr. MacMorran is well known to many in the area for his guidance during formative stages of the Lake Region YMCA. A final report of activity by orkers will attempt to "blow he top off" of the thermometer which a week ago stood at 55 percent. Workers who have not previously reported are exoccted to ho}p to raise the figure over the goal. , TKuiiday.Ma*clrl7. BUSINESSMAN FOUND DEAD IN FAMILY GARAGE (Continued from Page It garage. -An inquest will be conducted by Coroner Theron Ehorn on March 26 at 10 ajin. at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. Eesides his widow, Dorothy, who was manager at the laundry, he leaves a son, Randall, serving in Viet Nam, and a daughter, Charlene, at home. The family had resided in this area for about two years, first at Holiday Hills and more recently in Eastwood Manor; The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then transferred to the Arch L. Heady chapel in Louisville, Ky. Services Were conducted at noon Wednesday | from a Louisville church, with burial in that fcity. VHI BETA KAPPA HONORS WON BY KENNETH MARSH kenKeth marsh Phi Beta Kappa honors have been conferred on Kenneth Marsh, a senior from McEtenry at DePauw university. Marsh is the son of Mr. &id Mrs. Ford Marsh; Route- 9, • Announcement of election of; thirty-seven DePauw university seniors to the national scholar-' Ship society was made at the traditional Phi Beta Kappa convocation on the campus. The -high distinction this year Was earned by approximately seven percent of the senior class which heard the annual Phi Beta Kappa address delivered by Joseph Barr, undersecretary of the U.S. Treasury and himself a 1939 Phi Beta, Kappa graduate of DePaUWi The DePauw chapter of the national society, oldest Greek organization in America, was the first established at an Indiana college or university. PTA COUNCIL MEETS The McHenry County council of the P.T.A. will meet at Alden- Hebron high school on Thursday, March 17, at 8 p.m. MARWECAHEER (Continued from Page 11; They have . been married through liis thirty years Of serviqir life. • |te eHllsted til 1936 as b gene* ai duty private, in the U.S. Marine corps. From private he took each rating in the corps and finely, wb$n ground service offend nothing more, attended' flight school. He graduated in 1945 and was commissioned a second lieutenant. . • The j tift&l J s^rvicemaa ' saw duty in, Guam and in China, and accompanied a Marine fighter! Squadron irito battle during fiie Korean conflict Resides service at mainy U.S. b$ses, he has served in the Me'diterra'^e.an, China, Hawaii, Okinawa attd Iwakuni, Japan. : Teh of his .thirty years of service have1 be^n spent overseas. His .Citations are rnumer- 9U*. . • ; j 1 'Lt. Colbnel. and Mrs. Davis wfjl return from Hawaii in; April and 'plan to spend the: first year ' of their retirement renewing^ old friendships. They ^Vtll1 ,be; >giiests of her sister, Rita;! !eh4, .. the Bacon famlly .thjs sQmmer and look .Cqx^afd , to1 seeing friends in . fte;M<?^eniy ajrea. ,f.-H ' "i CHRISTIAN science ? '*"• SERJHON , V Continuing a study; of ^ tl«| spiritual versus material con- ^ of substance, McHenry Christian Science church this week will present a lesson-ser-' mon on "Matter." Jesus' par* able of the tares and , the y/heat (Matt. 13) will be Used f6r the responsive reading. A| bother of the Bible references to, be considered is from II timothy: "In a great house they? are not only vessels of gold and Of silver, but also of Wood and of earth; and some to honour, and some to dishonour. If a man therefore ^urg<& himself from these, h^ shall' be a vessel unto how* our, sanctified, and meet fol the master's use, and pre* pared unto every good work.',; EDBII the TOCAT0R sffr Splraling . cofh ond new dtl lHandi oh education necessitate tM«fant re«earch and revision in and iocdl educational pin* Illinois Education Ajjociatiort iust bwgs about... 'h'pld I& Geftie • • • don't give ihe wAole show away, yet! fit' '•fr J > J ' ^ < -\y' ' - r mmmmmmmmmm ' ^' * t - 4'I- M* r c^P mmmm ' > > s' ' mm You'll lead the Parade in your new CUR LIE suit You're a natural to lead the Easter Parade in a style-setting CURLEE Suit. Foremost fashion designers have created fine quality, eye-catching Suits from the season's most beautiful fabrics, colors and patterns. This is the CURLEE tradition! curlge clothino £0. • st, louis, mo. CURLEE SUITS -- $59.95 to $75 '•%$> STORE fo 1245 N. Green Street Open Daily Till 6 p.m PEOME 385-0047: Friday till 9 p.m. McHenry Closed Sunday