McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 24 Aug 1967, p. 7

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r:t is sSL;i.w..&i*;S^fcs«s^s^;.>-..'-s" .• iVetfl* i6ou( jOur Servicemen • ' ••» Bollerman Third Class ^Charles D. Walsh Sr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward £ W. Walsh Sr„ of 514 Beechwood drive, Round Lake, and husband of the former Miss •Carol A. Longley of 2724 N. ' Sequoia drive, McHenry,iswith t the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Med- * iterranean serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS America. Ahny Private Ronald W. Anil'- derson, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. p Arnold Anderson, 3905 W. Kane L; avenue, McHenry, completed eight weeks of advanced infan- &•' try training Aug. 10 at Ft. Mc- I'j .Clellan, Ala. it He received specialized in- | struction in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons as I the M-14 rifle, the M-60 ma- I' chine gun and the 3.5 - inch 5 rocket launcher. Equipment Operator Third Class .Walter J. Ream, USN* son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ream of Route 1, McHenry, a Seabee with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 10, helped his battalion to be chosen "Best of Type" among the Pacific Seabse Battalions. IBs battalion's selection was based on evaluations madeduring on-site visits by inspection teams from Pacific Construction Battalion Headquarters and on reports from regimental commanders of Mobile Construction Battalion 10. By receiving this award, the men of the battalion earned the right to wear the battle efficiency "E" on their uniform. This battalion recently became the first Vietnam-deployed battalion to receive the Secretary of the Navy Unit Commendation for exceptional service in providing construction support to Naval and Marine Corps unitis in Vietnam. ifw;. Guitar Marathon Winner No man needs both money and brains. If he has either, the other will soon look him up. for MEN When selecting a gift for him.... let us help! Tncffeefr Store FOR men! 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 v CLOSED ON SUNDAYS \JSt^THE' FREE G R EEN STR E ET PARKIN G AREA p.m. JAMES TONYAN Cadet James S. Tonyan, 21, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Sylvester L. Tonyan, 512 W. Bay rood, McHenry, is shown shining his toots in preparation for inspection while attending Army Reserve Officers' Trainii^j corps summer camp at Ft. Riley, Kan. He is a student at Marquette university, Milwaukee, Ms. He received six weeks of training < in leadership, rifle marksmanship, physical conditioning and other military subject. Upon successful completion of summer camp and graduation from college, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He is a 1963 graduate of McHenry high school. mm AUG. 24, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC.11. PG. 7;; V * more of those Out are filed will be productive. The Treasurer had sought an increase of 50 percent in the number of suits filed daily. In other action, agreement was reached to spread the process serving burden on tin Sheriff s office more evenly. Instead of having sixty alius summons to deliver in one week each month, Sheriff John Carroll's Office will now receive fifteen each week. (An alias summons is one which be delivered by mail J ; Meeting with the Judiciary " committee were State's Attorney Richard Cross, Sheriff John : Carroll, Circuit Clerk Margaret CNeil, Treasurer Cal Skinner, Jr., Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry Nulle and Assistant = Treasurer Edith Howell. Charles Weingart, chairman of the Judiciary committee, stated that another inter-depart- ^ mental meeting would be held in November to review the expected improvements. Personal Property Tax Action Taken On Delinquents A thorough screening for each delinquent personal property taxpayer sued will result if the decisions made at the Aug. 14 meeting of the Judiciary committee of the Board of Supervisors are carried out. On behalf at the Board of Supervisors, Walter Dean, Charles Weingart, Willert Russel and Robert Olson offered their assistance in determining which individuals who are delinquent have moved or have died. Tfiese\ names will then be forwarded Ao the Board of (Assessment) Review for possible abatement. In addition, the Treasurer's office will. attempt to contact all , individuals and businesses who are delinquent prior to filing small claims suits against them for back taxes. No more suits will be filed than before; the hope is that Seaman Apprentice David L. Tobey, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Tobey of 910 West Blvd., McHenry, is in Newport, Rhode Island, aboard the fleet oiler USS Caloosahatchee. Ms ship, a unit of Service Squadron Two, Service Force, U.S. Atlantic fleet, recently returned to Newport, her homeport, after steaming more than 17,000 miles on fleet operations during June and July. During this period, his ship visited Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where members ofthe crew visited the famous giant statue of Christ atop the Corcovado Mountain. They also viewed Sugar loaf Mountan, another world famous landmark which rises out of Guanabara Bay at the edge of Rio. The main job of the ship is to replenish the fuel supply of other Navy ships. Showing the strain of seventy-fiv£ and a half hours of continuous guitar playipg, young Edward Smith nevertheless managed a smile as the photographer appeared on the/scene just as he was proclaimed winner of the third When Fifteen-year-old Edward Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Smith of 311 N. Green street, left with his family on a week's trip to Washington, D.C., this week Tuesday, he seemed completely recovered after a gruelling seventy-five and one-half hour session of guitar playing which won him the United States and world championships. About 1:15 last Saturday afternoon, when his only remaining competitor, Homer B. Gaston, 23, of McHenry, conceded, Smith put down his guitar, an exhausted but happy young Third place in the s< annual guitar marathon, held at Shay's Music World on Grfeen street, was Eric Weiss, 14, of McHenry. Weiss gave up his chance of winning at 11:07 Saturday, while GastOn concedannual guitar marathon. Smith poses with one Of his new guitars, one of his prizes, while John Shay, sponsor of the contest, is shown with the other. V.I.P. STUDIO PHOTO gman. secoitd Army Private Thomas H. Schaffer, 24, son of Mr. and Mra*-StanlejySchaffer, 3613 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, completed a light vehicle dMver course at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Aug. 11. During the course, he was trained in the operation and maintenance of military vehicles up to and including the two and one-half ton truck. Instruction was also given in the operation of the internal combustion engine and chasses assembly. ,M ed'.at 1:14, just a minute before the contest closed. After interviews for radio programs and newspapers, Smith returned to the home he had left four days previous to enjqy his first solid food in , that amount of time. To remain as alert as possible, he had confined his marathon diet mainly to soups and other liquids. An eighteen-hour sleep followed the contest's end. The young man won two new guitars with cases and a tenday trip to the West Indies. Runners-up receive a three-day vacation in Florida and a $50 merchandise certificate. Edward is a junior at Marian high school this fall. In his spare time he practices the guitar he has been playing for the past two years. He is a member of a teen-age band. Ed also works part-time at the Plaindealer office. Smith's stamina won for him the championship of this country and also broke a world record of sixty-eight hours set in a similar contest in Alberta, Canada, two months ago. PARENTHOOD CLASSES Mrs. Caroline Stratton, R.N. in charge of the free "Preparation for Parenthood" class at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, announced the beginning of another session. Next sessions in the course, sponsored by Memorial hospital as a community service, will be Sept. 11 and Sept. 18. The sessions begin at 8 p.m. in the hospital's dining room. Mrs. Stratton said she is making the announcement "at this time" so that those planning to attend may obtain the permit slip on their next visit to their doctor. Waterfall House Tiir IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY FAIR RACE PROGRAM The three-day harness race program at the Walworth County Fair, Elkhorn, Wis., will bethe best in the state. Some of the fastest horses in the Middle West will race for $12,000 in purses. Hie five-day fair will be held Aug. 31, Sept. 1,2,3 and 4, with harness racing on the last three afternoons beginning at 1 p.m. Reserved seat tickets are sold for the harness races on Saturday, Sunday and Monday afternoons. There is no charge for the grandstand any other time during the fair. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT INVITES YOU TO A SPECIAL TOUR OF THE WATERFALL HOUSE In Johnsburg this beautiful and unique house with 1500 rare troplS£1 plants from a11 over 'the world. Waterfalls are buitfnc;ight ihside the house. JUNDAY, AUG. 27, 1 - 5 P.M. DONATION $1.00 Price includes refreshments Traveling north on Chapel HIU Road turn West at Dutch Creek Woodlands and follow the signs. M INCH SIMULATE© PEARL ROE?EI U Hand Knotted-- § Sterling Silver Clasp ! C*n b« worn at - I ONE, TWO. THREE • STRAND NECKLACE. I SAUTOIRE, MULTIPLE 1 STRAND BRACELET. | fcf.f4.00 | I with Coupon ind (lip from McKtuon Toothpaste !T Twlm carton, McKmon Aspirin Twlnt (Adulti) eorto « or McKttion Vitimln C Twins cirton... SEE US n Ba wmm mm mam mm mm mm mm mm mm gsd cJ Bolger's Drug Store Phone 385-4500 IN TNC MAIL 1259 N. Green St. McHenry McKESSON SI Sale McKESSON ASPIRIN TWINS AWLTS 1.38Vilut£ iw w<, se2 SUN MARK ®A¥?ERY U^TERN 83AftWUMUJ SPRftf SUN MARK 10 TRANSISTOR sun MARK RUBBER GLOVES 2P"-88 11 ' "II !•----i MeKESSON ILK OF AGNES PINT ©Reg. 350 SUN MARK WESSON Hi-lo lamp. 7 tr. radio for Beg. 27.95 Rqj. 59^ obeh McKESSON T00THPAST1 w/battery, earphone & case S*7*» MCKESSON ©LVSERIN SUPP©SS¥§®SE' Adulto or Bnfafita Keg. 490 McKESSON PERSE SPRAY HEODORANT Stannous Fluorldo 3 OZ. Mjoo p}/p Reg- S)ii5 1.03 ©mSSMATl Vinyl clad binder ® w/clip, filler paper, index dividers, theme booh. 1.79 VQIuq Reg. McKesson Product 1.00 AIFTEO SHAVE LOTION 3.9 0Z. .89 SUPER FOAM SHAVE -- Rog. or Menthol . 1.00 Reiemary CASTILE if ICQ SHAMPOO .. . .89 SHAMPOO for CHILDREN --plastic .79 Reiemary 6LVCER1N & ROSE WATEfl SBIAM SPECIAL 2 for 1.00 6Vi oz. 2 for .89 1 pt. 8 02. 2 for 1.00 2 for M 2% oz. 2 for .79 SPECIAL DEXTER PENCILS 8 for 270 ADDRESS BOOK.-- for telephone, too 59 nam ALARM CLOCK-- Reg. 5.79 4.99 SL Baste POCKET WATCH - Thin model 2.79 San f.Ms VAPORIZER -- . 6 to 8 hours steam . . . . 3 . 7 7 Reg. McKesson Product SPECIAL 5.98 BEXEL i:'? 6APSULES 225's 2.95 1.98 BEXEL eANOV-LIKE TABLETS 60's 1.32 2.58 VITAMIN C TWINS --100 mg. 2/100's 1.29 2.59 wmm A CAPSULES --25,000 units... 100's 1.29 1.98 IEEF. IRON & WINE 1 pt. 2 for 1.98 ROSEMARY SPRAY DEODORANT DUSTING POWDER lUipi you tool, fragrant, frtsh ONLY 715$ Rog ROSEMARY TALC Smooth textured, fragrant ONLY 10 0*. ^<9^ Qog.m McKESSON SHAVING LOTION Fine quality lotion lor alter shaving SCBSfi WHICH WAY SHOULD YOU GO? . . . i f you are having t r o u b l e d e c i d i n g what to do with your future, call us today for a personal appointment. We have many career opportunities in our new plant in McHenry. CALL MR. PAXTON TODAY 385-7000 MALE MOLDERS -- RUBBER 1st Shifts MACHINE ATTENDANTS 1st - 2nd Shifts ASSEMBLERS 1st Shifts CATALOG SPECIALIST AUTOMOTIVE ^CONTROLS Corp. 1600 N. Industrial Rd. McHenry PHONE 385-7000 Mon. - Fri. -- 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sai. -- 8 a.m. - Noon FEMALE MACHINE ATTENDANTS 1st - 2nd Shifts ASSEMBLERS 1st Shift BENCH INSPECTORS 1st & 2nd Shifts CUP 8c BOOT SORTERS 1st Shift KIT PACKAGERS 1st Shift

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