McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Mar 1967, p. 10

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W' * - . IT>: 4X-'%Ksi': • ' v-i?- '• &xg*Tate~)> teiE lO, SECTION I, r McHENRY PLAINDEAl^&r MARCH 9, 1967 A'<±. t0 Observe Scoiifr Anniversary vemx YOUTH MAKE ADVANCE PLANS „ BECKENBAUGH HAS 5 PERFECT GRADES AT UNIVERSITY Kirk Rosing, Cub Scout, and Mark Kruger, Boy Scout, are shown cutting cake during Blue arid Gold dinner held recently to mark a Salute to Scouting's fifty-seventh anniversary. Looking on, left to right, are Donald Meyer, chairman; Glen Messer, cubmaster; A1 Bianchi, assistant district commissioner; and Jim Kirk, assistant scoutmaster. A late February date marked al den mothers and A1 Bianchi. Pack 162*s Salute to Scoutings fifty-seventh anniversary. The annual Blue and Gold dinner was held at the American Legion hall, which was decorated with handmade decorations made by the boys. Each den picked an appropriate theme for its table and carried it out with place mats, napkin rings and centerpieces which made a most attractive setting for visiting guests and parents. After dinner was completed, Ciabmaster Glen Messer introduced the visiting guests for the evening who included Gib Condon, one of the original founders of the pack and who now acts as institutional representative for the pack to the council; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pickett, representing American Legion Post 491 which sponsors the pack; Jim Kirk, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 162; Mrs. "Shirley Smith one of the origin- •ERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS LONG SERVICE ENDS Margaret Cozzi, 2817 N. Spring, McHenry, retired March 1 after forty-seven years at Chicago's Michael Reese 0hospital and Medical center. She 3tfas head cashier and business "tiSice supervisor of Mandel 9t3mic, the hospital's out-patient treatment facility. Mrs. Loins Cozzi began working for Michael Reese in 1920 as a clerk in the Medical Records department of the dispensary, forerunner to Mandel clinic. When Mandel clinic was built in 1928, Mrs. Cozzi began work in the business office. She cortlnued working at Mandel clinic until her retirement. assistant district commissioner and also assistant cubmaster. With Mrs. Smith leading the entire gathering in singing "Happy Anniversary" to the Scouts, the anniversary cake was cut by Kirk Rosing representing the Cub Scouts and Mark Kruger, who represented the Boy Scouts. Members of the committe and the den mothers were then introduced by Donald Meyer, chairman for the event. The pack welcomed two new den mothers, Mrs. Gerald Wegener, and Mrs. Gary Gough, who will replace Mrs. Doris Rosing and Mrs. Dominic Volpendesta. One member of the pack, Kirk Rosing, was graduated from the Cub Scouts and will advance to the Boy Scouts. Other boys ' received their attendance awards and various bacfees which they have earned. The committee' announced plans for the Scout- O-Rama which will be held in the near future and they are hoping to increase the number of boys in the pack with the addition of more den mothers. The evening ended with Mrs. Smith singing "God Bless America", which was a fitting close far a wonderful evening with sons and their leaders who worked so hard to make it a success. FOR SCOUT-A-RAMA "Scouting rounds a guy out" - this theme will be much in evidence when the residents of McHenry county can see a live portrayal of scouting sHills in action at Scout-A-Rama '67" remarked Bernard C. Mathews, a Crystal Lake industrialist and long time supporter of the Boy Scout Movement. Starting on April 1 at 1 p.m., at Mathews company, just off Terra Cotta avenue in Crystal Lake, Cub packs, Scout troops and Explorer units will present a meaningful program which they have been diligently working on for several months. Already, reservations for exhibit space have been received by the participating committee from Cub Pack 452 in McHenry. Tickets will be sold by sill Scouts in the Kishwauhee district. Attendance Committee Chairman Gail Harms invited everyone in the Kishwaukee district to support the Boy Scouts by purchasing tickets and attending Scout-A-Rama to enjoy the program that will be presented by leaders of tomorrow. Give yourself time to get to know the feel of your new car before attempting to drive on high speed roads or in congested traffic, advises the Institute for Safer Living. Each car handles differently and the good motorist takes pride in being a professional driver on the road. V '.>v FINERY . . . Colorful, to say the least, is this hat worn by a small girl In Papeete, Tahiti. It's made of a staffed rooster. ROBERT BECKENBAUGH Robert Keith Beckenbaugh of McHenry was posted to the dean's list with a five point (perfect) grade average for the fall quarter at Southern Illinois university. "^Jt-t was his fourth appearance the honors list, although his first with perfect grades. Beckenbaugh, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, studying Russian, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh of 3904 W. Oak Street. He attended McHenry Community high school, where he was a member of the National Honor society and was active in student government and sports. At Southern he is a resident fellow at Boomer hall, in the University Park residence hall complex, is secretary of the Russian and Eastern Studies committee, is a bibliographic researcher in Morris library arid is a translator for the Communications department. Now taking some graduate course work, he plans to continue at Southern for a master's degree in languages, specializing in Russian. This summer Beckenbaugh will accompany an SIU study group to Russia. His recipe for making good grades at the university: "Read in your free time in as many subjects as possible." SHOP IN McHENRY RECOGNIZE INDIAI OK NAMED DISTRIBUTOR { Marcia S. Henshall, of 3204 Still ffill drive, McHenry, has become a distributor of Am way products. INVENTOR HONORED Lester L. Smith, 31! N. Great, McHenry, was among a group of thirty-three Automatic Electric inventors who were honored at a banquet at the CP Hare Inn, Rosemont, Hiursay evening, March 9. The inventors are the major contributors to forty-six patents issued to the company during 1966. The ceremony was held on the eve of the seventy-sixth anniversary of the patent for the world's first automatic (dial) 'telephone issued to Automatic •: Electric's founder, Almon B. Strowger. Smith received his patent for a single digit adapter circuit. It is the seventh patent he has received at Automatic Electric. GAINS DISTINCTION C. R. "Chuck" Peterson of McHenry, a member of the Frank Klondike Rockford agency of Bankers Life company, Des Moines, Iowa, has gained special distinction for his production of life insurance during 1966. He has earned membership in the Grand Slam club, the company's top club in production and created premium, having written new business in 1966 exceeding one million dollars as well as a stipulated a- > mount of created premium. ^ % Recognition of efforts made to make the Feb. 17 and 18 YMCA's Indian Guides printer camp-out at George Williams College camp, Lake Geneva, Wis., a success were presented to the following sons and dads: Standing, left to right: Art Matthies, son, Bob, Sioux tribe, McHenry, receiving award for the largest number of braves in attendance, Ron McLean, son, Sam, Mohawk tribe, Crystal Lake, awarded prize for the highest percentage of tribe members in attendance. Bob Appleton, son, Scott, Sauk an uk tribe, Cary, merited award for the smallest number of tribe members in attendance, Russ Smith, sons, Jeff and Gary, Kickapoo tribe, Cary, earned award for their efforts writing songs for the group, Frank Pease, son, Mike, Algonquin tribe, Cary, received a weekend's hero award for bravery. THE ANOTHER WINNER!! NEW MAPS READY Copies of the 1967 Illinois Official Highway Map, issued by Gov. Otto Kerner and Secretary of State Paul Powell, are now available. The map cover shows an aerial color photograph of the Stats Capitol complex at Spriigfield. Maps are available at information desks in the State House and in the State Office building in Springfield. They also may be obtained at district offices of the Division of Highways. @ur Fifth Menu's Winner Is Fortuno "Lucky" flrado an Win A New Winner Each Month May we take this opportunity to Bay "thanks" to all oar customers ^ and invite you to participate in our next drcaving.... No purchase necessary. Come in for your free ticket. Gas For Less k Earl Eeed, Manager 1,1 * WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES PH. 459-4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining A&P Store) Crystal Lake, III. Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12 to 91 OLD MILWAUKEE BLAtZ m PABST 5T 2 plus deposit SCHUTZ BUDWEISER HAMMS CM# 24 12-ox. botiles 319 [plus deposit CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR BRANDS *2 59 Ctn. HA!© 5 STAR Scotch f i f th $499 PARK & TILF0RD ©IN or VODKA FULL QUART $2*8 Heather® Comfort 3th $' ABBOTS Imported Scotch Whiskey Bottled in Scotland (6.00 value fifth BUDWEISER-MIIUEI'S HAMMS t«19 6-Pak 16 ox. Cans *1 BLATZ 8-pafc Throw-away Btls. 79 u OB. We carry a completa line 0? SOCK BEER and MAY WINE MEISTER BRAU BOCK BEER Park 8c Tilford Founder's Cboici 10 Year Old Blend niu. $*>39 QUART PHILADELPHIA 8 Yr. Old Blend $£77 «/ Qt. W V2 Gal. Kenfudky GentEbEnncm Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey $759 1/2 GAL. George Dickel Tenn. Sour Mash WHSKEY 90 Proof/ A $6.45 VALUE $4» 10 YEAR OLD ©LP HSeKORY 3 loir $10 fifth $3.39 $ Imported from CqeeMq Finest C&B&dlan WH0SKE1 Fifth 339 Kentsidky Sour Mash Whiskey $2 97 OLD F*TESTER »R89 PETRI BRANDY fifth follqi. $297 $3*7 BAlf©MS RiSItWE 86 Proof Kentucky Whiskey Zi Gal. *6" MOM «Y 12 oz. btls. GINGER 6 Pk. AMD WINK DIET PEPSI plus dep. 49C Heineken Beer - $1.97 Pack Michebb - 6 Pack *1.39 Tuborg Beer - $1.79 6 Pack |Hamms - 99c 6 Pack Cans Blatz - $1.09 6 Pack 16 oz. Cans <» I'mk Thrm\;i\\;i> Bottles Schlitz, Millers, Bud, Old Style 99c FREE USE OF GLASSES and CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN 4» * l or \\i-ddiiiii* siml I'arties with tlx- purchase <>l l,t<|uor at the Cardinal Vermouth 97c HALF GALLONS An Excellent Kentucky Blended Whiskey BURKE & BARRY U1/2 GaL Straight Kentucky or Blend Old Thompson - $6.97 Bourbon Supreme - $8.39 Coronet Brandy - $8.97 Hiram Walker's SIN or VODKA Slenmore GIN or VODKA $6.97 FINEST IMPORTED WINES FOR FESTIVE DINING ^ V t I i A

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