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V 1 :r" V ,v " PG. 6, SEC. I - PLAI N DEALER - AUGUST 10, 1967 TV. Our Servicemen Marine Reserve Second Lieutenant Harold T. Foss, Jr., son of Mr. arid Mrs. Harold T. Foss, Sr., of 128 S. Sheridan road, McHenry, received his Navy "Wings of Gold" during a ceremony at Ellyson field, Pensacola, Fla. He received his designation as a naval aviator and helicopter pilot after successfully completing the Naval Air Training command flight training program. A graduate of Loyola university, Chicago, Lielitenant Foss - entered the service in March, 1966. ROGER C. THOMPSON Navy Reserve Ensign Roger C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Thompson of 3907 Kane avenue, McHenry, has flown his first solo flight T34 "Mentor" trainer aircraft after approximately one month ot primary flight training with Training Squadron One at Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary air station, Pensacola, Fla. The "Mentor" is the military's version of the civilian Beechcraft "Bonanza". He will continue on to more advanced phases of his flight training for approximately thirteen more months, before receiving his pilot's "Wings of Gold." SGT. WILLIAM DIEDRICH Sgtr William Diedrich of 1613 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, was honorably discharged in June from the Illinois Army National Guard, Co. E 108th Eng. Batt., after serving six years. During this time he attended monthly meetings in Waukegan and summer encampment in Minnesota and Wisconsin. He is married and has two sons, Danny and Doug. Marine Larry L. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Dennis of Route 3, Roodhouse, 111., and husband of the former Miss Patricia J. Cooper of 5322 Circle drive, McHenry, is in Vietnam serving with the Seventh Engineer battalion, a unit of the First Marine division. Marine Lance Corporal Richard A. Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Wolf of 104 W. Sunnyside drive, McHenry, was promoted to his present rank in Vietnam while serving with the Third battalion," first Marine regiment, a unit of the First Marine division. His promotion was based on time in service and rank, military appearance, and his knowledge of selected military subjects. Asa p a r t o f t h e M a r i n e c o r p s air-ground team, the primary mission of the unit is to search out and destroy the enemy forces operating in South Vietnam. They accomplish this task through daily patrols and ambushes as well as through largescale operations mounted against the enemy. The unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self-help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials for the projects are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action fund. Marines in Vietnam provide the^. know-how and guide the Viet> namese people in carrying out these projects. Marine Corporal Richard A. Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Donovan of 4413 E. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, is in Vietnam serving with the Ninth Engineer battalion, a unit of the First Marine division. The mission of the battalion is three-fold. Marines assigned to the battalion build and maintain roads, support the infantry units and instruct Marines in the use of mines and booby traps. The engineers have participated in numerous major operations against enemy forces. In support of infantry units, the engineers detect and clear mine fields, destroy caves and tunnels and other enemy fortifications. RICHARD C. WEEKS Marine Private Richard C. Weeks, son of Mrs. George Rakushin of 3415 W. John street, McHenry, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot in San Diego. He will now undergo about three weeks of individual combat training and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine corps assignment. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2nd Annual McHenry Moose Lodge Roast Pig, Bar-B-Que Chicken, Fish, Hawaiian Fruit Dishes 7-9p.m. August 19 Donation $2.50 per person RESERVATIONS ONLV Dancing By George freund !> 3(l - 1:3<J a.m. Members and Guests • Pfc. Cory Patterson of the - Army will leave Friday after spending a three-week furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson. He is stationed at Ford Hood, Texa?. 2000 Visitors View Log Cabin During County Fair When the McHenry County Historical society dedicatedthe pioneer log cabin on Aug. 3 at the fair grounds, Woodstock, there were a number of descendents of James Gannon, who was born in the cabin on July 4, 1849, on hand. Rev. Clarence F. Kerr, Woodstock, began the program with invocation, followed by an address of welcome by the president of the society, Sanford Walkup, Crystal Lake. Tpribute was paid to the dondr of the cabin by Everett Thomas, Woodstock, vice-president of the society and a response on behalf of Mr. Gannon for his gift to the society was read by Miss Stasia Gannon. A tribute was then made by Vice-President Thomas to the Bates family for their generosity in providing a site for the cabin. A response was made by Jim (Ernest) Bates, wh6 pointed out that Miss Mary Gannon had been one of his early teachers. A brief history of the society was given by Dorothy W. McEachren, secretary of the society, telling of its organization less than four years ago and now with a membership of over 600, showing the interest in the objectives of the society in preserving the early history of the county. Miss Rhoda Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bates, Woodstock, then read excerpts from the poem, "The Pioneers," which referred to life in McHenry county and living in such a cabin. The poem referred to how such cabins were often furnished, the social gatherings that took place therein and how the ground was broken and cultivated by the pioneers with primitive tools and equipment. It referred to the clothing worn in those days and the type of meals cooked over the open fireplace. Close to 2,000 persons registered at the log cabin during the four days of the fair. A mannikin was dressed in an early dress worn by Mrs. Frank McConnell, Richmond, with white cap and apron; an early bed was covered with a beautifully woven coverlet donated by Dorothy Thome Weers, Woodstock; dishes on the table were the first ones used by Charles and Alba Wandrack when they went to house keeping back in December, 1883. They were the parents of Miss Lura Wandrack. A bowl from the estate of Mrs. Fred Bennett, Woodstock, a toilet set, pitcher and "thunder mug", one anonymously donated, the other from Dr. and Mrs. U. Comes, McHenry; clothing from the estate of Mary Payne, Marengo; a bonnet worn by Mrs. James Doherty, McHenry, back in the 1880's and many other items too numerous to list. The 1935 Oliver tractor from the estate of James Fuller, Hebron, was on display, as well as the Spring wagon and other items from the Burgett family of Hebron. Several sections of Wood pipe were shown which had jtast been dug up a few weeks previously, after having been in the ground for over 100 years. They carried spring water from the old Willard farm on Barreville road to the butter factory at Barreville. The present owner, Oscar Borst, has donated them to the society. The Society intends to change the items on display from yeai to year. Open Door Magic For Children At Lake Flower Show The Crystal Lake Garden clubs extend a special invitation to all children to enter Open Door Magic. You can draw crayon pictures of your favorite flowers, (ages 6-10), carve a pumpkin, (ages 6-11) and make arrangements using materials you have collected on your vacations, like shells, coral and driftwood. Another "n.agic" to be shown is the germination of seeds of a sponge, (ages 6-14). ' Judging in each class will be done by age of exhibitor at 12:30 on Sept. 13 at the poolhouse at the home of Mrs. Rae Goss on Virginia road. COURT BRIEFS Virgil Burch of 7615 Pheasant road, Wonder Lake, in a trial was found guilty of speeding and fined $25 and $5 costs. John Mikos of Chicagopjieaded guilty to tumultuous conduct and was fined $10 and $20 costs. A $10 fine and $20 costs were assessed James F. Chadderson of 3705 W. James street, McHenry, for tumultuous conduct. APPEARS IN PARADE The recruit training com-., mand drum and bugle corps} from Great Lakes Naval Train-* ing center, will appear |in A|* gonqitfn at the bnnual Founder's Days parade sorting at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19. order to gain a positidp in the torps, recruits must possess musical ability on the bugle or drum, exemplary marching ability and above all be a volunteer. 1 4 People who dig are seldom in the hole. For That Old Fashioned Flavor - Come To Sausage Company • 35 Varieties of Sausage • True German Style Flavors • Lean Hickory Smoked Baron • Country Made Sausage • Delirious Hickory Smoked Hams ® Phone 385-6260 fcznjB mmm mi Route 120 Just East of Rt. 12 Volor Illinois, Marine Private James R. Michmershuizen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michmershuizen of 10711 Main street, McHenry, has completed four weetaf ' of 'individual combat Marineoorpe- - base. "" ' "" During his more than 200 hours of training, he learned about weapons and combat techniques from combat veteran instructors. They taught him how to conduct combat patrols, detect and remove mines and booby traps and use the standard Marine corps infantry weapons. we never on a sale! We never advertise a special sale item unless we have an ample supply. Once in a great while, the special is more popular than we imagined. So occasionally, we do run out of the item. But we never "run out" on a sale. If the item is sold out, just ask the manager for a "RAIN CHECK". w An A& P Rain Check is a certificate that entitles you to buy theitem , at the same special price, the following week. We think that's the fair thing to do. We think that shows "WE CARE' Not every store can care that much. A&P can... and does. • Shouldn't A&P be your store? ^ \ COPYRIGHT© 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO., INC./ What's Cooking? Savings on "Super Right Meats!. 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