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Page Eight THE kcHENHY PLAINDEALER THREE PARTIES . ARE INCLUDED Ott NOVEMBER BALLOT There will be forty-five candidates from which to choose when voters go to the polls on Nov. 8. They represent three complete slates for the Republicans, Democrats and Socialist Labor parties from President down to the congressional contest in the 14th district. In addition, a number of candidates seek office, representing only the two major parties, for county and some state posts. The name of only one Mc- Henry resident will be included. that of Robert E. Knox, Democrat, who opposes Lester Mfiin^cr. Republican for circuit 4&rk. Heading the parties are Pirhaid M. -Nixon (R), John F. Kennedy <DK and Eric Hass ( , i for president, and Henry Cabot Lodge (R), Lyndon B. Johnson (D) and Georgia Cozzinni (SL1 for vice-president. Specimen ballots have already been printed. Together with the official ballots, their printing is supervised by County Clerk Vernon W. Kays. MRS. H. B. TONYAN TO HEAD WOMAN'S HOSPITAL GROUP Continued from Page 1 OBITUARIES THOMAS WOOD Thomas Wood, 66, of Woodstock, .former linotype operator ,"t the Woodstock Sentinel, died unexpectedly of a heart attack early Tuesday morning, Oct. IS. Many years ago he had assisted on several occasions as a linotype operator at the Plaindealer. He is survived bv his wife. Marrraret; a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Anderson, of Elgin; a sister and four grandchildren. Services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Pierce-Bier chanel in Woodstock, followed by burial in Oakland cemetery. EMILY FIORE Mrs. EmPv Fiore of Chicago, widow of Daniel Fiore, died Sunday. Oct. 16. The Fiores had been summer residents of McCullom Lake for many years. She is survived by five sons, John. William, Daniel, Jr., Frank and Michael; also a d&nThter, Mrs. Grace Guido. -Her husband was vice-presidgnt of Local 706, Newspaper Dr'^rs union. Services were held Wednesday morning in St. Canislus church. •ROBERT ECKLAND Services were held Wednesday in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, for Robert Eckland," 20. who died Sunday morning, Oct. 16, at the home of his parents, the Stanley Ecklands, who reside near Burton's Bridge. The deceased was born Dec. 26, 1939, in Chicago and had resided in this area for about ten years. He was a student at Northwestern university and a member of a local orchestra. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, James, i6. The body rested at the Querhammer funeral home. Mrs. Vaughn Jones awarded pins to members who had contributed many hours in behalf of the hospital during the past year. The total hours donated totalled 3,583%, and 2,000 of these were spent at the Pink Lady Shoppe. Recipients of awards were Kate Worts, 336% hours; Celia Blake, 251; Ethel Holly, ixA; iu&mie "Siaaek, 122 v2; ESeanor Mangold, 121%; Jean Parisi, 118; Elizabeth Thompson, 114; Marge Moreth, 108; Bernice MacCallum, 106; Mary Kantorski, 108; Alvera Ju-trr, 94; Alice Holmgren, 94; Evelyn Freund, 92; and Dorothy Ulridh, 91. j Named to special posts by the new president wefe. Jody 1 L'eberson, gift shop buyer; Denise Nardi, junior volunteer; Barbara Eggert, scholarship j winner; Marge Moreth, sewing ; guild; Alice Holmgren, card guild; Virginia Mitchell, memorial fund and Dorothy Miller, cerebral palsy. MusiiT & Meuiderin' (Continued from Page 1) Room 113, State Office Building, Springfield, 111. Last Monday noon we had the privilege of having dinner as guest of the McHenry Kiwanis club, which has been a custom for several years during Newspaper Week. The congenial atmosphere which prevails at these weekly meetings belies the seriousness with which members enter into a variety of projects which are of benefit to the community. For the size of the club, it is probably one of the mQst active in the community. At present, the club is planning co-sponsorship of the annual banquet which honors M.C.H.S. football players on Dec. 1. Other projects are also in prospect for the season ahead, and the very fact that Kiwanis is their sponsor would indicate that they will probably be successful.. K.A.F. Thursday,October 20, STATE'S ATTORNEY SPEAKS ON "MEET CANDIDATES" NIGHT X Continued From Page 1) Mr. Adamowski is well known in this community, his mother, Mrs. Mary Adamowski, having been a long time resident of McCullom Lake. He was elected a member of the Illinois General Assembly in 1930 and served five consecutive terms from what was then the largest senatorial district in the state, the twenty-fifth. He was elected state's attorney of Cook county in 1956. Mrs. Dorothy Miller of McHenry, as president of the Republican Women's organization, invites the public to enjoy, the evening, which will be concluded with the serving of refreshments. FIREMEN HOLD DRILLS AT ALL LOCAL SCHOOLS Plan Report Highlights Continued from Page 1 struction companies and construction suppliers are well established and present industries are basically stable. The planning consultants found only one vacant industrial building now available. Two presently occupied buildings which are suitable for a wide variety of industrial operations are not well located in relation to transportation facilities and have a parking problem, without much opportunity to expand economically. The study disclosed that undeveloped sites suitable for industrial development are not widely available within the city. A re-development of parts of the existing industrial area, wtiioh they feel would be feasible, would provide about six acres, enough for one or two small operations. In Part II of the industrial aspects of McHenry, which will be covered next week, we will look into future planning. WOMEN VOTERS' SPEAKERS TALK ON BONE ISSUES Continued from Page 1 OSMMTl AL n MYRTLE NICHOLLS Mrs. Myrtle Nicholls, 77, of Wauconda, died Thursday, Oct. 13, in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Delphin Freund. Services were held Sunday from the Wauconda chapel. Besides Mrs. Freund, she leaves three sons and seven daughters, including Irwin of Volo and Clark of Burton's Bridge. a merriber of the General Assembly but does not vote on the bond issues is, in effect, voting "no". If approved by the voters, bonds will be issued by the state, to be retired within twenty-five years, and to bear no more than 4 per cent annual interest. As money is available in the general revenue fund of the state, the General Assembly is to use such money to pay the principal and interest on the bonds. If there should not be sufficient money in the general revenue fluid, the General Assembly is authorized to levy a state property tax in an amount necessary to pay such interest and1 principal. Thus, a state levied property tax is used as security for the bond issues. The public is invited to take advantage of this opportunity to hear the pros and cons of the issues. Kenneth Zeller was a medical patient at St. Therese hospital. Waukegan, last week. Mrs. Ben Connor has been a surgical patient at Sherman hospital, Elgin. McHenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospital this past week included Master William Filip, Clara Vogt. Larry Glorch. Vadis Charrv. Anna Kloerpfer, Bertram Bienaofl, Katherine Kurbyun and Ruth Huptmann of McHenry; Velma Stalker of Crystal Lake; Roy Dodd of Ringwood] Alta Binder and Ella Green of Chicago; Clara Berg and Thomas Giek of Wauconda; George Burns and Dale Healless of Wonder Lake; Master Clay Lagerwell of Wilmot, Wis.; Faye Landsverk, Carl Landsverk and Nancy Spande of South Bend, Ind., and Elmer Anderson of Deerfield. Memorial Hospital Patients at Memorial hospital in Woodstock during the past week included Ann Grosso of Wonder Lake; William Michaelis, Ruth McMahon, William Thiel and Baby Alvin Reinboldt of McHenry and Oscar Berg of Ringwood. Harvard Hospital James Cooper of Spring Grove and Mrs. Earl Peterson "f McHenry were patients during the past week in Harvard Memorial hospital. WED IN CITY Miss Jeannine Janssen of White Oaks Bay, Wonder Lake, became the bride of George Wn'ff of Chicago in Zion Evangelical Lutheran church in a 5 o'clock service performed by Rev. Carl Lobitz last Saturday, Oct. 15. ENROLL IN COLLEGE A record enrollment at Anderson (Ind.) college lias been set this fall with two McHenry area students among the 1.151 registered. Among the i students are LeRoy E. Hart- | wig, freshman pre-law major, ! son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. | Hartwig, Island Lake, and Richard L. Sprague, freshman, j'son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j Sprague, Wooded Shores, Wonj. der Lake. FALL CARNIVAL THEME INDICATES GALA TIME OCT. 22 Continued from Page 1 movies will offer both fun and relaxation for foot - weary guests. Talented professional portrait artists will sketch the youngsters, providing them with invaluable souvenirs. Colorful and mysterious gypsy fortune tellers will add to the sparkle of the evening. Other Attractions Back by popular demand will be the boot and skate exchange. Outgrown boots, ice and roller skates can be had at special rates. The book and magazine bar will offer a wide variety of used reading material, carefully screened and priced by the committee. For the public's convenience, a cloakroom will be provided. Tasty home-made pastries and candy will be on sale all evening. The food committee invites the whole family out to eat at the carnival. Supper will be served from 5:30 p.m. Games will start at 6 p.m. General dhairmen for this year's carnival are Mr. and Mrs. A1 Scheuer and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leibach. Firemen of Company I conducted an inspection of the v a r i o u s l o c a l s c h o o l s l a s t Thursday as a part of Fire Prevention Week program. It was under direction of Capt. Al. Phannenstill and was conducted by Harry Conway, Mitchell Bykowski, John Shay, Gary Ooueh. Jack Powers and Tom Thennes. 'i he number of students and the time required to empty the buildings were as follows: St. Patrick's. 415 pupils, 50 seconds; Landmark, 203, 1 minute 35 seconds; Edgebrook, 800, 1 minute; Junior High, 600, 57 seconds; St. Mary's, 681, 1 minute 15 seconds; Ringwood, 50, 4 seconds; and high school, i 1,029, 3 minutes 5 seconds; Hilltop, newest, of the schools, had the best evacuation time. The 335 pupils had left the school in 29 seconds. The different pieces of fire enuinment were examined, including extinguishers. At one school an extinguisher was. filled but the nozzle corroded. In another building, a built-in hose in the wall had paper covering it so it couldn't be seen. The paper was removed and the nozzle cleaned by firemen. Co. 2 at Johnsburg, with Capt. Otto Adams in charge, assisted by Fireman Gerry Hettermann, checked Johnsburg schools on Friday. St. John's 337 students evacuated in 50 seconds and Johnsburg District 12, with 390 students, evacuated in 47 seconds. Capt. John Sulok of Co. 3 was in charge at Lilymoor school, where forty-five students left the building in one minute. JUNIOR POLICE MEET There will be a Junior Police meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 6 p.m. at the Community Methodist church. FIRE CALL Company 2 of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District received a call Sunday morning about 10:30 . o'clock after the manager of the Villa Nursing Home smelled smoke. The building was thoroughly checked and no fire was detected. SEEK UNICEF FUNDS Young people of the Community Methodist--church will be soliciting for UNICEF on Sunday, Oct. 23, starting at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. THREE DIC IN CRASH Word was received early this week of the tragic death in a traffic accident of Leo Haines, 67, of Arcadia, Wis., brother of Mrs. Lowell Nye of Harvard, and Mr. Haines' daughter and son-in-law. The crash took place in LaCenter, Minn. Mr. Nye is publisher of the Harvard Herald and a former McHenry resident. HOLD SALE AT CHURCH The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a rumrfiage sale on Friday, Oct. 21, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the church basement, Rt. 120 west. SHOP AT HOME mm REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OFFERS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES TO MEN & WOMEN A course in Real Estate can help you gain a place in this profitable and fascinating profession. This training prepares you to operate your own business or to secure a position with an established firm. Qualify for State Examinations by study- Real Estate Principals and Practice Real Estate Law Real Estate Finance Real Estate Appraisal (Real Estate Courses approved by the Department df Registration. & Education) Night Classes Now Being Organized Office open from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. including Sat. Phone WO 4 9459 Rock ford, or return coupon for information. Yes! I am interested in your Real Estate Course. Will you send me Bulletin A. Name . pj, Street c"y State .'.'!!!! Real Estate Course Offered by Rockford School of Business 319 XV. Jefferson St. Rockford, Illinois LOOKING FOR A HOME? Model Home located at Ponca & Logan streets in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, 111. Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Size FHA or Conventional Financing Lee Cooney, Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 Open every Sunday, 1-6 p.m. -- Weekdays by appointment We JDo Concrete Work, Remodelling and Additions BIG DOINGS * > AT OUR HALLOWE'EN DANCE r~*--Tijfr SATURDAY, OCT. 29 9 P.M. to 1A.M. Music by "THE NITE OWLS" Prizes will be awarded to the best costumed group and individuals. For An Evening of Fun and Gaiety come to the Johnsburg Community Club JOHNSBURG, ILL. Refreshments -- Public Invited TEACHERS OUTLINE AIMS OF GBOUP IN YEAR AHEAD In the initial meeting of the 1960-61 school year, held earlier this month at the high school, the teachers of McHenry Community high school changed the name «of their group from the Teachers Welfare organization to the McHenry Community High School Teachers association. The teachers also elected members to their official committee, as follows: Donald Seaton as chairman, Mrs. Dolores Krueger, George Chandler, Charles Qida and Miss Marilyn Munz. Mrs. Krueger serves as secretarv. and George Chandler as treasurer. In both October meetings, the association discussed, among other things, such matters as meetings of their official committee with representatives of the administration and of the board of education for District 156; the problem of salaries; cooperation with the McHenry County . Education association; 3 projects to work on to help the community; the issuing of monthly news letters to its members, to the administration, and to the board; and helping in the coming election to get everyone out to vote. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS RETIRES NOV. 1 Carl Starbuck, Rt. 1, Richmond, will retire from Weste r n E l e c t r i c ' s H a w t h o r n e Works in Chicago Nov. 1. He completes his fortieth year of service with the company on Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck will move to Pompano Beach, Fla., after retirement. BABY DIES Private services were held Wednesday morning for Baby August Whitman, son of August and Geraldine Whitman of "Wonder Lake, who died a Short time "after birth in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on Oct. 17. Burial was in Christ the King cemetery, Wonder Lake. October 20 Public Card Party -- Sponsored by Catholic Daughters of America. < October 21 Rummage Sale -- 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. -- Zion Lutheran Church Sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. October 22 Community P.T.A. Fall Carnival -- Junior High School. October 25 P.T.A. Luncheon -- 1:30 p.m. • Johnsburg School. October 22 Community P.T.A. Carnival -- Junior High School. October 25 Card Party and Luncheon -- St. Peter's Parish Hall, Spring Grove.-- Noon. October 26 Lecture Luncheon Club -- McHenry Country Club -- Noon. October 27 Card party and Silent Auction-- Christ the King Parish Hall, Wonder Lake -- Sponsored by the Altar and Rosaiy Sodality. October 28 Democratic Rally -- Legion Home -- 9 p.m. October 29 Annual Halloween Party and Dance Sponsored by Johnsburg Community Club -- Memorial Hall, Johnsburg. November 9 Dance -- McHenry Country Club -- Benefit .Nurses' Lounge -- Sponsored by Hospital Employees. November 12 Christmas Bazaar -- Community House, 130 Allen Ave.. Lakeland Park -- Starts at Noon, Sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's Club. Bazaar - - Sponsored by Ringwood W.S.C.S. November 19 Theatre Party -- McHenry High School -- Presented by Crystal Lake flayers. November 26 Men's Night at Lecture Luncheon Club -- 7:30 p.m. -- V.F.W. Clubhouse. NFERENCE LEADER titanley Blumberg of the County Mental Health Center in McHenry was among clinic administrators who served as discussion leaders at the sixth conference of community mental health clinic personnel held Thursday and Friday in Cljj; cago. In 1502, on his fourth voyage to the New World, Columbus hit a hurricane and lost 29 of his 30 ships. FABRICS for Holiday Sewing Largest selection we have ever had -- Woolens - lovely purple, blue, red plaids Corduroys Felt and Felt Pieces Xmas apron and tablecloth prints Appliques - Ball Fringes - Sequins Simplicity Patterns -- all sizes, all styles 9 y ^Jraueme er 5 Hlway 120 -- East 4 miles " EV 5-2295 9:30 till 6:00 -- Sunday noon till ^:00 Closed Mondays RESOLUTION At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the McHenry Savings and Loan Association held Monday, October 17, I960, the following resolution was unanimously passed. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of Directors of the McHenry Savings and Loan sociation express their sincere sympathy on the recent death, and loss to our community, of Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix -- the man who has contributed much in making- our community a better place to live -- and the man who so willingly cooperated and blessed our premises in which we conduct our^business and gave us Encouragement, and who so grM> iously wished us success at our grand opening. (Signed) Earl J. Krukow, Secretary Board of Directors of the McHenry Savings and / Loan Association I Adv. IIIIIIIIII ?1CT(%N TAUP By Henry Heise A of Bolger's Drug Store METER MAGIC Take a look at the colorsplashed: countryside in bright sun/Then glance quickly into the shade. Your eye adjusted instantly to let in the right amount of light to see each scene clearly. That, in a proverbial n«- shell, is what an electric eye does for a camera. It measures light automatically. Cuts out that guesswork about whether you've got enough light or too much light for a good picture. Naturally you'd expect to find a complicated gadget like an electric eye only in expensive cameras. Think again. We OH* amv yo». vrttfe ant electric eye camera for just $24.95. Thiat low, low price buys you a spanking new Brownie Stiff* meter Camera with a built-in electric eye. You aim the camera. A needle in the top of the camera points to a number. You dial the number on the lens. Presto - you and the camera are set for pictureperfect results. When light is too dim w good results, the electric eye helpfully tells you to' switch to flash. You save tfllm and disappointments. You <San load! the new Brownie Starmeter Camera to take snapshots in color or black-and-white. Even take color slides. How's about putting the meter-magic of this new Brownie Camera to wo^ for you soon? -- Adv. at GEM 1-Hour CLEANERS FREE PUMPKINS with Every Order of $1.50 or more. Pick Up Your Pumpkin Now! at GEM 1-Hour CLEANERS JEWEL SHOPPING PLAZA 317 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL.