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W-':M Page Eight THE MeRENHY PLAINDEALER t CHILD HURT AS / BICYCLE, AUTO COLLIDE MONDAY (Continued from Page 1) At 9:45 Saturday morning, a car driven by Gerald F. Weber of Chicago was badly damaged. in an accident which occurred on Elm street, west of Court. Authorities said Albert S. Warren of Chicago stopped and his car was struck in the rear by the other machine. Minor damage was reported to autos driven by lVlrs. Larry Gaylord of McHenry and Sharie Arndt of Lake Zurich Thursday afternoon. The Gaylord car was parked on the south side of Elm street when the other auto struck the left i^ar bumper. Some damage was reported when cars driven by John J. Danko and Allen E. Noonan of McHenry collided near the corner of Green and Elm streets. Noonan was stopped for the red light as Danko backed from the curb and struck the first car) causing ' fender damage. Helen Newman, passenger in a car driven by Patricia Neese of Wauconda, is reported t<> have been treated by a local physician after their car skidded into a ditch on Bohner and Darrell roads last Friday evening. She suffered cuts anil bruises. A Wauconda man, Jan Campbell, was injured Sunday night when the motorcycle on which he was riding struck loose gravel and overturned, throwing him off. Campbell told authorities he was given a ride by a motorcycle driver unknown to him, whom he had met in a tavern on Rt. 120, east of McHeniy, In returning to the tavern parking lot, the accident occurred. Announce Art Fair Chairmen Members of the McHenry Country Art Fair, committee attending the meeting held at the home of Lillian Leibsolin, former fair chairman, heard Charles Walz of Abbott Laboratories discuss paintings from one of the famous Abbott collections that will be displayed at the 1961 Art Fair to be held C OF C GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEET SCHEDULED MAY 23 (Continued from Page 1) TRAINABLE YOUTH MAY BE TAUGHT IN AREA SCHOOL (Continued from Pago 1) date, in order to establish a more uniform system throughout the state, duties formerly relegated to the treasurer will be handled in offices of the various schools and the treasurer, for the most part, will be only custodian of the funds. Accept Bids The board accepted bids for f u r n i t u r e a t V a l l e y V i e w school, which opens next September. Supt. Buckner was authorized to secure bids tor site improvement work to be done at Hilltop school. Principals at Hilltop, Valley View and Landmark schools will be relieved of some of their teaching duties with the employment of a teacher for one and one-half' days a week, to be divided between the three schools. This will give the three principals, who are now on a full time teaching schedule, a half day each week to devote to administrative duties. Salary adjustments were approved for secretaries at the Junior high and Edgebrook. June 23, 24 and 25. These paintings are all originals of present day famous artists. Reproductions of paintings in the collections will be available at the fair. Co-chairmen . Lori Wilhelm and Barbara Tade announced the following committees and chairmen: Hanging of show, Paul Arthur; publicity, Bertha Stange; advertising director and designer, Robert Gray; ticket sales, Laverne Antonson;, artist registration, Carol Bolger; treasurer, Bet t i n a Johnson; auction. Bud and Dorothy Uttich; sales, Lillian Leibsohn; insurance of pictures, Virgil Pollock; children's show, Jack Hobbs; print sale, Mary Frett; cartoons, John Greene; posters, Barbara Brodie; artists' workshop, Hazel Ewell; children's classes, Eleanor Locker; receiving artwork, Pearl Cooper; outdoor advertising design, Don and Barbara Brodie; preview diriner, Jane Weiss; hostesses, Francis Marion; popular award, Elvira Justen; sign painting and repair, Ron Stevens; mailing and stenography, Carol Cooney; refreshments, Virginia Mitchell; outdoor advertising, Lee Larson and Richard Wilhelm; past chairman and adviser, Gertrude Gladstone. The next meeting of the Art Fair committee will be held in the McHenry hospital conference room, 3516 W. Waukegan road, at 8 p.m. on Monday, May 15. .Officers call attention to a p r o g r a m on WBBM r a d i o Thursday, May 11, at 8:30 p.m. At this time, Attorney General William G. Clark will discuss the proposed consumer fraud bureau anc| how it will help all legitimate business men in the community. Joe" Meek, president of the Illinois Retailers association, will question' Attorney General Clark on the benefits of the Bureau, and other important points that will be of interest to individuals as merhbers of the business community of Illinois. LOCAL YOUTH AMONG WINNERS IN SCIENCE FAIR Thursday, May 11,19$L GOP LEADERS MEET FORMER VICE-PRESIDENT McHenry County Republic a n C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m a n "Chuck" Miller of McHenry and Wes Pribla, publicity chairman for the group, had a conference and breakfast with former Vice-President Nixon Saturday morning in a Chicago hotel. They were presented to him by James C. Worthy, heart of the Republican Citizens' League of Illinois. The county men extended an i n v i t a t i o n t o M r . t y i x p ^ t o b e guest of honor at the third annual Golf and Fun Rally to be held in McHenry next August. Mr. Nixon assured them he would try to accept the invitation. Among other guests were Victor Smith, state Republican Central committee head; Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks and James Kemper, Illinois national committeewoman and committeeman; Francis X. Connell, Cook county GOP Central committee chairman; State Senator- Arthur Bidwell and Secretary of State Charles Carpentier. More than sixty science ex_ hibits were displayed by the students of Marian Central Catholic high school of Woodstock competing in the first annual Science Fair. Winners included two local students. Grand prize for the fair went to Thomas Tappan for his exhibit on Spectroscopy, while winners in their particular sections were as fol lows: Walter Bowman with his exhibit, "Soil Conservation"; Linda Welter of McHenry and Paula Sue Simonini with their exhibit, "Study of Crystals"; Jim Kendrigan with his exhibit, "Artificial Organs"; and Robert Poblocki of Ringwood with his exhibit, 'The Unlimited Liqui<tfGlass". Judg.es were Paul Mandli of McHenry high school; Kathleen Slavin, Dr. John Mayer and Kenneth Becker of Morton Chetnjp&l Corp.; Walter Mack j^i'/rStuart Keller of Woodet^fT high school; and Dr. Henry 'Hoffmftp of American Can Co. It is hoped that the Science Fair will continue to inspire the students of the school and all who were present to •« a deep appreciation of the progress American students are making in the field of science and urge them to even greater accomplishments in the years to come. Legal Legal VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR, ILLINOIS May 1st, 1961 TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT For Fiscal Year May 1st 1960 to April 30th, 1961, Inclusive. Bank Balance as of April 30th, 1960 •$ Voided warrants for 1960 uncashed TOTAL $ RECEIPTS: R. J. Hyatt, Clerk-Collector $ 1,141.00 Collector McHenry County Real Estate -- Personal Property taxes 6,481.13 Auditor State 111. sales tax refund .. 2,491.92 R. R. Marshall, Justice of Peace, Fines 1,544.00 Joe Ritter, Justice of Peace, Fines .... 100.00 Tavern Licenses 3,387.50 Miscellaneous 1.50 TOTAL RECEIPTS 15,147.05 • TOTAL RECEIPTS and BANK^BALANCE TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .BANK BALANCE, GENERAL FUND, as \s.,^ of April 30th, 1961 Less Disbursements .. 'BILLS payable as of April 30th, 1961 ... DISBURSEMENTS 'Administrative Fund Audit Fund Contingent Fund Dues Fund ;Election Fund 4Garbage Fund 'Insurance Fund Legal Fees Fund Legal Publication Fund Police Expense Salary Fund 58.32 55.00 113.32 PAPER DRIVE The Wheelers, an organization of young men interested in driving safety and in assisting other motorists, will conduct a paper drive May 27 and 28 for the benefit of the IVIc- Henry hospital. Their collection will be made in the city and all subdivisions, and residents are asked to start saving paper for them. BENEFIT EVENT Mary Kantorski, chairman of the baking guild of woman'* auxiliary to McHenry hospital, announced a bale sale to be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, May 13, at the Pink Lady Shoppe, 1257 N. Green street. Proceeds of fund raising projects of the auxiliary are used to purchase equipment needed at the hospital. EDITORIAL • - : NATIONAL - HOSPITAL WEEK Of all the community's interests and goals, perhaps none f ranks higher than the health of its citizens. Most of us take our "heritage of health" too much for granted. We assume, for example, that the hospital will, be there whenever we need it. B.ut it won't be unless we as citizens of the community make some effort, take some interest, and offer; our support to this institution which stands guard over our health We were reminded of this today, the opening of National Hospital Week, which has this year as its theme, "Your Hos pital -- a Community Partnership." The hospital's part in this very important relationship has been well identified. The hospital provides care to those who need it; helps educate those who give the care; pro vides the setting for research which improves the care; serves as a watchdog 'against disease in the community, and, finally, helps educate the community in better health practices. The hospital can do all these only so long as it has the support of the people it serves. Thus the major v responsibility of the community toward its hospital is interest in and support of the hospital's current programs and future goals. Our hospitals do a fine, all too often unsung, job of providing the best possible care at lowest possible cost. We hope you will join us in saluting the hospital this week and in giving it your unbounded support all the year. Receive Scyuadron Trpphy HEBE AND THERE IN BUSINESS ipppitii DOROTHY KERR NAMED PRESIDENT OF FTA CHAPTER Bruce L. Nelson of Emerald Park, McHenry, as® commander of the Arnold Air society, an honorary organization for cadets in Air Force* ROJC, is shown on the right receiving the trophy for the "Best Squadron of Arnold Air Society" in Area D-2. Schools in the four-state area of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee competed throughout the year I960 for the award. Bruce is a senior at Bradley university in Peoria, where he will graduate this June with a bachelor of science degree in business administration. In June he will also be commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force. Bruce was earlier designated Distinquished AFROTC cadet at Bradley and was recently offered a regular commission in the Air Force. The young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Nelson of Emerald Park, who are currently on tour with "My Fair Lady" in Boston, Mass. The Nelsons plan to be in McHenry in early June, after which they will go to California for a summer tour with the show. Bruce will leave for Montgomery, Ala., in August for training as a medical administrative officer, after which he will be stationed with SAC in South Dakota. Wins Membership Pin 15,147.05 15,260.37 15,205.77 54.60 1,176.92 175.65 105.00 316.00 27.50 200.00 2,245.00 984.76 400.00 163.20 2,613.00 police Equipment Fund 1042.24 NAMED SALES MANAGER John W. Bullock has been named sales manager of Pioneer Electric & Research corporation, Forest Park,f|}l. He joined Pioneer the first of the year, was for five yeurs previous the president of Skysweeper, Inc., and was responsible for that firm's manufacture and sale of coils and transformers. Bullock and his wife and their seven children make their home in McHenry: jfe. will headquarter at the firiirifs plant at 743 Circle Avenue,k 'Forest Park. PRESENT CONCERT The Crystal Lake high school music department will present its annual spring concert on Mother's Day, May 14.' Guest conductor of the rejiowned Crystal Lake concert'band will be John F. Yardas of Kent Acres, McHenry. Mr. Yardas is the former director of the state championship Round Lake grade school bands, and at present is principal of the Emmons grade school in Antioch. Concert tickets may be purchased at the door, with curtain time set for 3 p.m. Marie Howe, left, president of Unit 491, American Legion auxiliary of McHenry, is shown pinning a twenty-five year continuous membership pin on Lillian Jensen on the eve of her departure for her new home in California. TAX DEADLINE Another reminder is given that May 31 is the last day for filing personal property schedules With the assessor, Lester Bacon, at 3706 W. John street. Mr. Bacon says fees are also due and payable to him for dog licenses issued to animals outside incorporated communities. 1000 PRINTED Name and Address Gummed Labels I FREE PLASTIC GIFT BOX Yon; name and address beautifully printed on fine quaEify ivhifa gummed paper in fsyai blue ink. Ppd. Guar. No C.O.D.». EMBER CO. 200 N. leffergon St., Dept. W. Chicago 6. Illinois police Maintenance Fund 'Parks and Beaches Fund Public Property Fund Kent Fund ^Roads -- Labor Fund * * .Roads -- Material Fund Salary Fund Snow Plowing Fund .Street Lighting Fund *' Telephone Fund 'Treasurer Expense Fund '" Withholding tax police expense salary fund ... . TOTAL TOTAL RECEIPTS and BANK BALANCE Less Disbursements BANK BALANCE, GENERAL FUND, as of Apri'l 30th, 1961 . I hereby certify that the above statement of Receipts Disbursements and Bank Balance, is true and correct, according to niy best knowledge and belief. CLAUDE E. VACHET, . Village Treasurer 807.77 40.00 55.00 1,200.00 367.25 1,147.57 604.00 136.00 1,456.73 259.10 240.00 620.00 15,205.77 15,260.37 15,205.77 54.60 By Henry Helse of Bolger's Drug Store GIVE AND TAKE Don't those three words really carry the full meaning of Mother's Day? Month in, month out, Mom gives a full share of love and devotion. Takes the time and effort to turn her affection into reality. Maybe she'd rather go to a show than wash dishes, rather read a good book than dust. But she doesn't. So why not put a little give and take into Mother's Day yourself? First, take plenty of pictures of her. Not only Mom in the kitchen making dinner, but dressed in her Sunday best, too. Some day, some grandchildren may be pretty interested in what this grand lady looked like. Then give Mom a gift like a Brownie Starlet Camera. Mite-sized to fit a lady's hand it packs a lot of quality into compact space. The builtin flash holder uses economical AG-1 lamps, making it a snap for Mom to take pictures in_ doors or out, black-and-white or color, using popular 127 fill**- Mom just looks through the eye-level viewfinder, shoots -- and she's got a picture. She'll like the attractive styling of the camera, too. Now take a look at the price: just $11.50. This makes the Brownie Starlet Camera an ideal Mother's Day gift Take a minute this week and let us give you a demonstra tion. RUDY BECKER'S K1 Mile East of the Skyltae Drive-In Phone EYeggs'®@n 5-2436 SERVK ... For Most of the Popular Breeds e o o ©Ibodiene©, Hunting Ik MAY CROWNING CEREMONIES An impressive May crowning ceremony took place at St. Mary's Catholic church last Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, preceded by Benediction and devotions in the church. Next Sunday, May 14, the May crowning will take place at 4 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church. RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive, Trucks and Industrial 1 DAY SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied until yon are" 918 N. Front, Ph. EV5-0444 by Jim Wallace JUST AN OUTGROWTH A research organization ad. vances the theory that the guilt feeling about ostentatiousness is the major reason for the public switch from big to small compact cars. This psychological effect is supposedly an outgrowth of the 'cold war'; a psychologists says. But WALLACE'S STANDARD SERVICE has a theory of its own; 'deflation of the pocketbook an outgrowth of inflation of the buck'. And getting the habit of driving over to Route 120 East, Eastwood Manor for auto services will keep that ostentatious, compact car of yours in tip-top running order. We're professional auto servicers, an outgrowth of our experience. mething Old One of the Oldest Something New One of the Newest Come In and Guess My Age VOLKSWAGENS On Display at Impest Motors/ Inc. Route 120 -- Lakemoor -- McHenry, 111. Ph. EVergreen 5-4100 X5X SALES - SERVICE - Dorothy Kerr has been elected president of the Future Teachers of America, McHenry chapter, to serve for the next year. Also elected were Tudi Ha a si, vice-president; Lynn Gustavson, secretary; and Kathy Callaghan, treasurer. Tudi Haasl, Sue Marchi, See Novak and Dorothy Kerr are planning to attend the first annual F.T.A. Institute for high school students at Northern Illinois university, DeKalW from June 18 to 23. A comprehensive program t>f lectures -and informed discussions have been planned for the students enrolled in the institute. ANNUAL JAMBORETTE T h e W o o d s h e d W h i r l e r s ' Square Dance club of Ingleside announces the fifth a^ual jamborette, to be held on Ma^ 13 at Grant Community high school, Routes 59 and 132, Fox Lake. All square dancers in this region are invited to attend, for it is the purpose of the Woodshed Whirlers to stim-! ulate square dancing in the area. iBIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllKldliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimu For That MAN In Your LIFE # aadGHAHDPAloo...' There's nothing that sets so dose to a Ded @s a gift' e# wearables. Chooso from our completo selection*. STORE for MEN 117 S. Green St. Phone EV 6-0047 McHenry^IU Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8. a.m. to 9 p-iw- Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA •MniiiiiiiiimniimiHiinmiHuiiiinninnHinnHiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiHiimniiiMiHmiiiiiiiiiimiiHiHHni' WILLOWS-INN RESTAURANT Located on Rt. 176, Island Lake Open Thurs., May 11 -- Featuring -- Chicken -- Steaks -- Chops every ITALIAN FOOD our Specialty 1other 5a 2)ap Special! TURKEY DINNER $ f 75 with Trimmings | Will® nn Idsfeisamt Route 176 Island Lake, 111. Phone JAckson 8-7441 £ THE Jeep FAMI world's most @§saplet§ lie of 4'WheeS drive vehicles! 1 I /••• ••• • e • M >>»•#»>•. • • e e e • > e e e » 'Imp* PMm* Track * Wllakimil • • • ••• • 4 Pcrocj* Ciibil'l--FC-170 » . » e e e e e e e e e e e e e » * e * e e * e e 'leap' Utility Wagon r > e e e e These authentic 4-wheel drive vehicles are performan&*° proved over billions of miles, give extra years of service, command highest resale value. With three power takeoff points, they operate labor-saving equipment like trenchers, snow plows, winches, etc. 'Jeep' vehicles have maximum payload ca« pacity, convert waste spfte WILLYS MOTOM into profitable cargo area. All Cw tefr a «fM>» U4m 1 this, plus lowest initial cost! MeHBMY GAKA©1 600 From St. Phone EV 5-0403 McHenry. 111. hnwi CMM'toW PC-tie i# e e,e • • t e • ••••••••eeeeee % VEHICLES MADi ONLY BY L