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IIWESj5£& PG. 12, - PLAINDEAIER - OCTOBER 25, 1967 * Spurgeon Employees „* Pictured above are employees of the new Spurgeon store in the McHenry Market Place. Top Row: Edena O'Donnell, Jean Haltndorf, Phyllis Saunders, Allen Mapes, manager; Penny Watson, Jaifet Welter, LydiaScanlin and Wilma Bo^ard., Bottom'\o\: Florence Cohan, Marcelle Carlson and Carole Krior. BERNICE WILSON MOURN DEATH OF NEW RESIDENT RICHARD MELICK Our condolences to the family of Richard Melickwhopassed away at McHenry hospital mi Wednesday. The Me licks had been residents of the Shores for just a few weeks and had just gofsettled in their home mi Terrace Drive. Services were held in Wheaton on Saturday. NEWS ITEMS Louise Winters flew to New Jersey to attend the wedding of a cousin and enjoyed seeing many relatives who came from all parts of the state. She remained in New Jersey for five days. Audrey, Chuck and the children and Julie and Sam Zeimet all celebrated Audrey's birthday on Wednesday by going out for dinner. Ing Corcoran spent four days in Milwaukee over last weekend visiting her niece and family, the Fitzgeralds, and enjoyed seeing the children again. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Our birthday folks this week are Ramon Olszewski and Kurt Pogor on the twenty-sixth, Ramon will be 20 and Kurt 13; Glenn Tanner and Neil Roberts on the twenty-seventh, Glenn will be 19; Frank Jacek on the twenty-eighth; Lynn Munroe, Judy Hinspater and Morris Crouch on the thirtieth; Marie Mondry, Elizabeth Koleno and Lois Huehne on the thirty-first, Elizabeth will be 9; and Susan Olbinski and Nancy Palmer on Nov. 1. Best wishes for a most happy anniversary to Francis and Shirley Lame rand on the twenty-sixth, and to John and Gladys Korner who will celebrate their twenty-fifth on Oct. 31. SEEK FOOD DONATIONS Julie Zeimet would be happy to hear from any of the girls who would like to make a jello mold, cake or salad for the dinner dance. If you will be kind enough to give her a ring it will save her quite a lot of work. The number is 2010. Well, this is all I have been able to accumulate for the column this week, see you next week. SHOES Factory to YOl Nationally Advertised STUART McGUIRE FOOTWEAR With Patented Ortho-Vent Spring Step Cushion ... NO BREAKING IN j All Sizes Men-Women-Children Casual - Dress - Work Write or Phone tor FREE Color Catalog Days 885-025# KvenlnRs 3&5-??5ti : Robert C. Anderson 1712 River*idr Dr. McHenrj. III. & UNICEF In 1st Year On Halloween 3.5 million young Americans will Trick or Treat for UNICEF. Halloween "treats" of UNICEF coins save children's lives. American children save other children's lives through UNICEF (Mi Halloween. American UNICEF Trick or Treaters are Nobel Peace Prize-winners in disguise. Through UNICEF. Halloween has become a Hallowed Evening. Spooks, goblins and witches Trick or Treating for UNICEF are angels in disguise. On Halloween children in over 13,000 communities will raise nearly $3 million for less fortunate children in Asia, Africa, Latin America and the Middle East. On Halloween some 3.5 million American boys and girls will become goodwill ambassadors when they Trick or Treat for UNICEF and save other children's lives. Coins given to UNICEPs Trick or Treaters on Halloween mean help and hope for millions of sick and hungry children all over the world. Millions of children need protection from hunger and disease. American boys and girls contribute to their welfare when they Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Halloween. Every penny given to a UNICEF Trick or Treater on Halloween means vaccines, medicines, better food, a better chance in life for an under privileged child. RED MGKET THE BEST WATER SYSTEM IS THE CHEAPEST WATER WELL SUBMERStBtT DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Rd. McHenry COURT BRIEFS. Appearing before Judge William Gleason in Branch III court last week, Lamon Hollen King of 614 Columbus avenue, McHenry, in two cases, was fined $14 and $5 costs for speeding and $20 and $5 costs for no license or perrmt. Ronald C. Kreutzer of 106 S. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, was fined $54 and $5 costs for speeding and $50 and $5 costs for no valid driver's license. Lawrence D. Brusso of 3009 Rt. 120, McHenry, paid $40 and $5 costs for speeding. Thomas W. Para of 125 S. Sheridan road, Lake moor, on a charge of driving with unnecessary noise, was fined $10 and $5 costs. Kenneth E. Erickson of 1109 Ash street, Algonquin, was fined $23 and $5 costs for speeding. Betty L. Knaack of 2201 N. Alton road, McHenry, (masimilar charge, was fined $31 and $5 costs. Maxine Adams of 3706 W. Clover avenue, McHenry, paid $30 and $5 costs for speeding. Speeding was also the charge against Howard C. Ruth of Huntley, who paid $20 and $5 costs. Deborah A. Samen of 412 N. Lily Lake road, McHenry, was fined $19 and $5 cdsts for speeding and was allowed a week to make payment. Gary O. Bailey of 4721 W. Willow lane, McHenry, pleaded not guilty , but in a trial was found guilty of passing through Women Of The Moose The Oct. 17 meeting of the McHenry Women of the Moose No. 1348, was called to order by Senior Regent Marcella Strossner. / - After the Four-fold, we were all delighted to hear that McHenry chapter had made its honors at Mooseheart. I take this opportunity to inform you that the Nov. 26 Bazaar is open to the public and will give anyone a chance to shop early for Christmas gifts for the young to the old. Junior Graduate Regent Gloria Flannigan has asked Collegian Alyce Kowal to be her capping officer when Gloria receives her Green Cap at special ceremonies to be held at Monroe, Wis., Sunday, Oct. 29. Any co-worker is welcome to attend. Contact Recorder Carolyn Si ma for details!. On Oct. 28 there wilj be a Halloween party for the children of Moose members to be held in the afternoon and a party for the adults in the evening. There will be an admission fee with prizes for the best costumes, plus refreshments for all. Jeannette Koerper, Mooseheart chairman, and her committee served the refreshments. This was the second meeting of our Christmas in October month. Gifts were received by Eunice Tofoey, Alyce Kowal, Mabel Thomas, Paula Strossner and Marcella Carlson. Special attendance award was not won as Harriet McGrane wasn't at the meeting. Special award was won by. Marcella Strossner. Our next meeting is Nov. 7. Muriel Gilmore, Publicity chairman YOUTH COMMISSION PRAISED The Illinois Youth commission was praised for "upgrading and professionalizing of its correctional program" in a statement issued last week by the chairman of its Correctional Services Advisory board. Jerome S. Weiss, Chicago attorney recently re-elected chairman of the 12-member citizens' advisory board, paid tribute to the "substantial changes for the better in the work of the commission during its 13 years of existence." a stop sign. His fine was $29 and $5 costs. Bond was forfeited for Dennis Freund of 1511 N. Park street, McHenry, when he failed to appear on a speeding charge. From Th« Farm Adviser's Desk You can transplaitt your favorite tree in this finqfall weather. A ball-and-bagged tree usually transplants^ better than a bare foot stock tree. Some favorite trees are sycamore, pin oak, maple, ash and hackberry. For a list of trees, their height and characteristics, call us at 338-3737 and ask for a copy of "Trees to Fit your Home". The University of Illinois cooperative Extension Service has a new Circular 971 entitled "Your Family and Life Insurance". The circular explains the various forms of life insurance, types and uses of life ins,urance policies, life insurance needs for various stages of your life cycle and many other questions you may have on life insurance. Call 338-3737, or stop in at the Cooperative Extension office at Route 47 and McConnell road for a copy of "Your Family and Life Insurance." Should you dry your corn or take the moisture discount? No "one answer fits all farms. Assuming your fixed operating cbsts of drying are about average, it's generally profitable to dry corn of more than 18-percent moisture when the moisture discount is three cents for each percent of moisture. When the discount is two cents for each percent moisture, it's generally profitable to dry corn of more than 23- percent moisture. Drying is a break-even proposition for most farmers when corn is between 18- and 22-percent moisture and depending on local elevator's discount and drying costs. Here's an often-used "rule of thumb" to evaluate corn drying and storage costs: Operated at maximum capacity, any drying, handling and storage system should cost no more than 65-cents per bushel of corn stored. Comparisons of per-bushel corn drying costs and on-farm storage costs show that in-storage- layer-drying is the leastcost method for handling less than 12,000 bushels. For handling more than 12,000 bushels the batch-in-bin method tends to cost the least. The portable batch and continuous flow drying systems are reasonably competitive for handling more thfin 30,000 bushels. The choice of a drying system depends on whether the form is tenant or owner operated, the capacity needed to complete harvest frithin the available time and the available labor and capital. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "The blessing of the Lord, it maketh rich, and he addeth no sorrow with it." This verse from Proverbs is the Golden Text of this week's Christian Science Lesson-Sermon titled "Everlasting Punishment." USE THE CLASSIFIED jbrmore living comfort anytime To control heat and sound and add comfort and economy to homes and other building, insulation is the answer. /JP J k, "fr \W I Alexander Lumber Co 909 N. Front St. 385-1424 McHenry, III Receives Certificate jit1 •MmMd 53 ' % ""V •'* "' Horace Wagner, Wonder Lake (left), member of the T.P. Mathews realty firm, receives congratulations from Don Tappan, president of the McHenry County Board of Realtors, for his achievement in attending an institute sponsored by the state realty organization for three years. Wagner received a certificate for his study and perseverance from the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards. DON PEASLEYf PHOTO News About Our Servicemen Seaman Edward W. Schultz, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Schultz of 1905 Rogers avenue, McHenry, participated in operation "Fortress Sentry," a concentrated effort at stemming the enemy's flow of men and munitions from North Vietnam. As a crewmember aboard the amphibious force flagship USS Mount McKinley he helped land Marines along the northern coast of South Vietnam 35 miles north of Hue near the Demilitarized Zone. Leathernecks of the Second battalion, Third Marine regiment were moved into the area by amphibious landing craft and helicopters as two Navy destroyers stood off shore and provided gunfire. Navy and Coast Guard small craft patrolled closer inshore to prevent the enemy's escape by sea and Marine Corps jet planes provided close air support for the ground forces ashore. PLEDGES FRATERNITY Richard Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Hansen, 2104 W. Mill lane, McHenry, was recently pledged to the Drake university chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, one of ten national social fraternities on the Drake campus. CUII0M KNOLL INN -- Gate 6 -- McCullom Lake Road F19DAY SPECIAL 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Fish Fry . . . . 95c Pan Fried Fresh Lake Perch $1.75 Salad Relish Tray Join ^he Fun ».. Sing with our Hammond - &rgan Frkr&Sai. nights ftdm &OO p.m. CALORIC gas ranges 1 e sense. Because you can set them to cook a meal and then keep it warm -- automatically. Because Caloric gas ranges give you instant on-off cooking -- no hangover heat to scorch meals. Because they offer an easy-to-clean, 6-burner cook top. Because they give you an exclusive "Ultra Ray" broiler that cooks food 30% faster than conventional For more reasons why Caloric gas ranges make sense, call or visit our nearest office or see your local appliance dealer. Northern Illinois Gas Company