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Page Elghl McHENRY PLAINDEALER Auto Struck By Commuter Train (Continued from Page 1) pletely around so that it again faced the track. '.Fortunately, Mr. DeRoche escaped uninjured, but his car was damaged. The driver said he had turned off the radio some time before he approached the tracks, but the windows of the car were closed and he was unable to hear the train's whistle. Fixe persons were involved in a two-car accident last Friday morning at 10 o'clock at Ringwood and Fox Lake roads, but only one, Dorothy Sherman of Lisle, 111., was hospitalized. She was thrown through the windshield b/" the impact of "the collision, and suffered head injuries which resulted in her being rushed to McHenry hospital. where she remained for "two days. « & Others in her COT were her husband. Leo Sherman, the driver, "and two small children. Driver of the second car was Donald Kopsell of Columbus drive, McHenry, who suffered only cuts. Sherman was driving southeast on Fox Lake road, according to state police, and made a right turn onto Ringwood road. As he did so, he struck the Kopsell vehicle, which was nort h-bound on Ringwood road. Sherman was ticketed by po- 5 Thursday, March 15,1862 Musir & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) The 'teen-ager of today probably doesn't possess any greater knowledge of arithmetic than a young person a quarter of a century ago. He isn't any more sure where an apostrophe goes than his mother and dad did at his age, and he doesn't multiply or divide any better. What the young man and woman of 1962 do- have are opportunities for learning the like of which was not even in the dreams of their parents and grandparents. This came to mind with announcement this past week that several hundred students will see another of the numerous educational and interesting programs offered them through* out the year. Previews of Progress, which will be presented to both high school and junior high people, wilr see science come alive just as they have seen, firsthand, other outstanding accomplishments of the age. ) Youth takes for granted many of the things whiclf continue to astound those who remember the introduction of television, and jet planes -- an even farther back, for the old-timers who recall radio, sound movies and other innovations of the early twentieth century. lice for imporper turning. On Friday of this week, The same day, another acci- . >'oun£ McHeniy people will dent occurred on Rt. 176 and;8et an exciting introduction Griswold Lake road, involving j *° a new s'ass harder than cars driven by George Knighi which can be used in the of McHenry and Thomas Da- ,nose cones of intercontinental wiec of Rt. 3, McHenry. Both ; rockets to allow them to rewere travelling east on Rt. 176 ! turn from outer space. And when Dawiec struck the other science will prove quicker than car in the rear 1 a magician s sleight of hand There were no injuries to ' when synthetic rubber is proeither driver. j duced in only 60 seconds. It A three-car collision on Rt. j |s as simPle as mixing two 120. three miles east of Wood- ! h<luids in a P?P ^ttle r a"d a stock, early Sunday afternoon ! frothy glob of rubber fifteen resulted onlv in property dam- times the volume of the bottle a±e " ^ . leaps out above it. VSt.a t, e police said Dean „K en- .I . The young audience will • i * ,. r r . . learn that the ff.i rst. j. et. d, ates nebeok of ,M cH. e.n r•v wa. s dn..v - i ,b ack. t. o o2n0A0 rB, .^C. , andA we mg east wh.e..n. his ,c ar le,f t the, woul, d, n ,.t .b e t. oo surpri. sed. t4 o NpQaTv'OeNmIFeLnNTt . WVA/RhUeAnN hHNe rR«eO t1u11r ned * to the highway, the auto ' learn that as the marvels uncrossed, the road and. sid.e - , age mi. gh. tt ,b reak. t..h roug.h t..h. e swiped another car driven by b fold someope from this bygone William Schoor of Rt. 1, Twin j Lakes, Wis., who was westbound. The Kennebeck vehicle then struck another car driven ! by Jack Douglass of Emerald i drive, McHenry. which was on the west-bound shoulder. Kennebeck was blamed by authorities for driving too fast for conditions. City Crashes Several accidents occurred within the city this Week. On Thursday, in the bank parking lot. cars driven by Frank Camedeca of Wonder Lake and Anna L. Waddell of Sioux Lane, McHenry. collided. The Wadcenturies with a small voice to add "But it was never like ! this!" This is the kind of story ; we like to hear. Peter J. Anderson of Lakeland Park walked into a local cleaning establishment about 5 o'clock Saturday night and learned from a clerk that all ^f the machinery had been turned off and it would be impossible to clean and press his suit. About this time, the owner of the store came into the office and heard Mr. Anderson telling of his urgent need for the suit as his father-in- K. A. F. FIND STOLEN CAR del auto was leaving the lot j law ha(, jugt died At once and Camedeca was hacking up , the proprietor told him to leave when the latter struck the i the suit and to return for it other vehicle, damaging both jn hours He did and S1 es" ; found the suit waiting, along On Monday, at the interesc- | with a bill which was torn tinn of Elm slreet and River-, up by ^e owner. side Drive, cars driven by Don- AndeEson is a most aid H. Wattles of Fair Oaks grateful mah. and also very subdivision, McHenry, and La- happy that he chose McHenry ve;!a_, Sickles of Crystal Lake j for fjve years ag0- collided. City police say the driver of the second car disobeyed a stop light and struck Wattles as he was in the mid^ die of the intersection after I Richard Burmann of the Mcstarting up from a green light. 'Henry police department told Kathleen Aylward of River- \ a Plaindealer reporter Wednesside Drive, McHenry, was , day afternoon that a car, found backing out onto the street behind the Stoffel & Reihanfrom the left side of the road ^.perger Insurance building on on Pearl, west of the bridge. Main street late in February when she struck a car driven was stolen either Feb. 26 or 27 by John ,T. Tonyan of Court in Lyons, 111. Since a change street. McHenry, which was ! of registration listing new liparked on the right side. | cense plates is still in the pro- Another accident occurred in I ?ess of printing, they have St. Mary's parking lot on Rich- | been unable to identify the mond road involving cars driv- owner, but a bulletin received en by Arthur E. Cicchini of Wednesday, listing stolen cars, McHenry Shores and Martin J. gave a description of the auto Kelly of Chicago. Police say found in McHenry, a light blue, the Cicchini car was parked in 1961 Ford. the lot. facing west, and was | sideswiped by the Kelly auto, i Some crossbows were used which was backing up. 1 during the War of 1812. FREMM00! DAIRY, inc. Complete Line' of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone EV. 5-0232 Suspend More Area Licenses (Continued from Page 1) n^rol for an appear in the Circuity or Superior court and also provides that any licensee may apply for a re-hearing within twenty days after receipt of a ruling from the Liquor commission. All five had petitioned for re-hearing and were denied. Charge Violation - The lawyer representing \he five tavern keepers added that the commission violated these provisions by issuing orders for suspension of certain licenses before the ' twenty-day period. He said it was a question of illegal procedure rather than of gambling. ^ The attorney representing the Attorney General's office said his office had no objection to the complaint, but said the injunction was premature. He asked for a continuance until the Attorney General's office received the proceedings of the hearing and were given a chance to discuss the matter. Notice of the hearings was reported to have reached his desk only a day before. The Illinois Retail Liquor Dealers association has filed suit in Circuit. court charging that the regulation requiring suspension or revocation of liquor permits held by purchasers of federal gambling stamps is unconstitutional. The suit, filed Monday, charged that members possessing federal gambling stamps are being d e p r i v e d u n f a i r l y o f t h e i r liquor licenses by the commission. "Music Man" To Visit City (Continued from Page 1) "The Sound of Music," and singing in the Junior high choir. The men's quartet is made up of well known men in our area, both for their voices and the parts they take in community affairs. The school board of River City, Iowa, will be played by Roy Kissling, Gus Lakeberg, Norbert Mauch and E. J. Wittrock. Those who attended last year's spring tea will not soon forget Mrs. Varese's version of "The Sound of Music." It is interesting to note that the production was given many more times, all over northeastern Illinois. It was the main attraction of the Stillman Valley fall festival this past September, and will be given in May in Milwaukee. Tickets are still available from. W.S.C.S. members, but are limited. Encourage Effort To Obtain Railroad Crossing Lights This week, for the second time since the start of the new year, a motorist has narrowly escaped with his life at an unlighted railroad crossing in the McHenry area. The fact that Walter Deroche did not have interference from a car radio to prevent him from hearing the whistle of the approaching train only emphasizes the danger that exists at such crossings, especially during the winter season. The destruction of the old lumber company building to the"north of' the crossing has improved visibility considerably except at times such as Tuesday morning, when a freight car on a side track prevented drivers from seeing an approaching train until they were almost on the track. Those closest to the problem have long called attention to th^ danger to commuters waiting on the platform if a car should be struck at the main crossing and dragged south. The situation Tuesday morning was about as close to that picture as possible without a tragedy actually taking place. > * Tuesday's accident has been a warning without ill effects. Isn't it time to make a concentrated effort to obtain lights before it becomes necessary to say -- as we vividly recall happened at McCullom Lake -- "Too/ Late!" \ ( 100 YEAR RECORD POINTS UP LOCAL POPULATION RISE (Continued from Page 1) Church Hosts Convention JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL TO HEAD EDUCATORS (Continued from Page 1) Taylor, who conducted the business meeting on Friday, served in that post. Named to the executive committee, for a three-year term was Miss Gertrude Brickley of Wonder Lake. The main address of the day was given by Dr. William C. Jordan, director of the Reading M a t e r i a l s D e p a r t m e n t o f Science Research Associates, Inc., Chicago, a former elementary school principal, assistant superintendent of schools and college professor. His theme was "What's News in Education". A noon luncheon was followed by twenty-four discussion groups, with college and high school instructors tronn throughout the state speaking. Eleven members of the Future Teachers association of the local high school served as messengers and guides for the institute. They are Ann Pliner, Trudy Freund, Genevieve Adams, Sue Marchi, Mary Ann Smielek. Jackie Hansen, Vicki Jesski, Sue Novak, Pam Van Obstfelder. Judy O'Brien and Kathy Smith. tions in February came up for discussion, when it was disclosed that 382 bills were collected in the amount of $13,- 829.28. Of this amount, 341 bills were paid voluntarily at the court house, totalling $10,- 991. Forty-one bills were collerfed as follows: County treasurer. $534.05; justices, $956.18; bank ruptcy cases, $754.26; county court, $593.59. Thirty-three building permits were issued during February, a considerable increase over the twenty-two recorded for the same month the previous year. The township realized . $1,- 607.43 from the Motor Fuel Tax for the last period of payment. Commonwealth Edison Co., received approval of its request for a zoning change from farming to community business on the Wonder Lake blacktop, near Nippersink creek, to build an electrical sub-station. DISCUSS SCHOOL PLANS The McHenry Community P. T.A. meeting for Thursday, IVJarch 22, at 8:15 p.m. will feature addresses by members of the school board which will include a discussipn of the plans, procedures and problems of our local schools. A question and answer session will follow and the public is invited. Be Wise Use The Classifieds WIDELY KNOWN PRIEST TO SPEAK FOR CHURCH CLUB The widely known chairman of the department of theology of Loyola university, Chicago. Rev. Francis L. Filas, S.Ji. will be guest speaker before the St. Patrick's Mothers' club on Tuesday evening. March 20, at 8 o'clock. . Progrim chairman is Mrs. Glenn Jenkins of 1512 Eiveund avenue, who especially .invite? husbands to accompany their wives and hear Fr. Filas speak on "Sex Education of Children". The diversified activities of Rev. Filas range from telecasts about word origins to scholarly articles on theology and popular lectures on ghosts and occult phenomena or family guidance. A native- ot Cicero, where he was born in 1915, Father Filas entered the Society of Jesus at the age of 17 and was ordained in 1915 after the customary thirteen years of Jesuit training. Later studies and teaching took him to the University of Detroit, where he pioneered in introducing the Cana Confer encc Movement in that area Oregon has led the stat? irf lumber production 1938. KEY.. DONALD R. TUCK EV. 5 CL aire & HAIR STYLISTS EV 5-0010 1222 N. GREEN ST. FOR THAT FASHIONED FLAVOR ; TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAUR0 • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, 111. Phone EVergreen 5-6260 OPEN MON. thru SAT. HOURS 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Let our staff help you. Call us for an individual appointment now for your weekend parties. • CLAIRE Closed Wed. MARY ANN • ELEANORE SPftS^G FASHBONS FOR TODDLERS BOYS AND GIRLS SEE THEM NOW AT A veterap missionary who has seen some Africa's greatest social and political upheavals during his thirty-six years of service in the Congo will be a featured speaker in a church missionary convention here. He is. the Rev. Malvin Knudson, whose first missionary assignment for The Christian and Missionary Alliance took him to the Belgian. Congo in 1925. He will tell of his experience in witnessing the Christian gospel in the annual missionary convention in the Alliance Bible church, located at 3813 W. John street. The dates of the unique conference are March 25 to March 28, with the public invited to the series of missionary services beginning at 8 p.m. daily, and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Mr. Knudson and lus wife, upon arriving in Africa in 1925, found that their abilities in the field of business and commercial life were in great demand REV. MALVIN KNUDSON by the mission headquarters at Boma. Although he engaged in supervision of church districts and itineration as a missionary, Mr. Knudson also served £fs the mission's legal contact with the Belgian Congo government for twenty-two years, and superintended the mission's construction work. Only a dedicated Christian missionary would think of walking into a centuries-old "no man's land" -- an area of deadly tribal battles--to reach an isolated tribe of men and women hidden away high in the rugged interior of New Guinea. The Rev. Donald R. Tuck, whose home lown is Albany, N. Y., a missionary of The Christiian and Missionary Alliance, not only took the risk in his first introduction to the fierce Moni tribe, but he took his bride along with him. SHOP AT HOME Out vf?i AUTO STC V 1330 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PHONE EV 5-4026 Daily 9-6; Sat. 9-5:30; Sun. 9-12:30; Closed Wed. E^SRYTHSW© MUST GO! AUTO and BIKE PARTS THE FAMILY world's of 4- iplete line vehicles! 'Hoop' PJeti-cjp Truck 'Jwp' QMverMl Forward Csntrsl 'JMP' FC-170 'IMP' Utility Wagon Sh 3430 W. JElm Street McHenry Open: Mon., Ttieg., Thurs. & Sat. -- 9:30 to 5:30 Fridays Til 9 p.m. -- Closed on Wednesdays 111. Forward Control 'Joop' PC-H50 Jeep VCHiCLES MADE ONLY BY WILLYS MOrOAS Como In for a demonstration today I These authentic 4-wheel drive vehicles are performanceproved 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 capacity,' convert waste space into profitable cargo area. All this, plus lowest initial cost! 926 N. Front St. G Ph. EV 5-0403 E McHenry, 111. TAX SCHEDULES TO BE MAILED BY ASSESSOR Special Assistance Given Taxpayers In April And May With mingled feelings, taxpayers learn that on April 1, or soon thereafter. Assessor Lester R. Bacon will mail personal property schedules which should be filed with him before June 1. These are tax forms furnished by the State of Illinois Department of Revenue. Failure to receive a blank form does not relieve the property from. Ming -assessed, or any person, firm or corporation from the' duty of fHing a return. Schedules may be obtained from the assessor's office at 3937 W. Main street, which will be open all day, Monday through Friday, and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon during April and May fol* the purpose of assisting taxpayers in filling out their personal property schedules. Schedules should be signed and may be returned by mail. Husbands and wives may file jointly or separately. Because of the farm census report, Mr. Bacon will call on all farmers in the township. Important Items The most important items which appear are Nos. 1 and 2, year and make of cars, trucks, busses or trailers; 7, household furniture and furnishings; 15, inclusion in report of a motor, btiat or airplane. During April and May, taxpayers may ask help of the men they may meet driving the white bus checking real estate, which carries the name of the township assessor. To date, these men have measured and made records of houses in Lakemoor. McCullom Lake and Sunnyside villages and are working in the city. Mr. Bacon is grateful for the cooperation extended, 'which has made their tremendous task of assessing much easier. Those who have dogs and do not reside in a city or village a|re reminded that they must get thejr dog licenses from the assessor. This must be done by calling at Mr. Bacon's office as INDEPENDENCE HALL FOUNDER TO SPEAK IN CITY - A Author of the thought-prpvoking book, "The Quiet Be». trayal" and founder of pendence hall in Chicago, £>r. Sydney L. DeLove, will lie presented at the Junior high school on Tuesday, March 20 at 8 pan. by the McHenry Township Republican Women's club. Dr. DeLove is the founder and president of Independence hall in Chicago, where one -of the finest collections of Americana in the nation is displayed. It was built to emulate our sa-%i cred shrine and to serve as a.. reminder of the priniciples • which were bom in Philadel- •- phia almost 200 years ago. This man, who is also a sue- s cessful lawyer, soldier and banker, is trying to fight the • rising threat of communisrp by replacing its tenets with a return to good old fashioned j American patriotism. v During the International* Trade Fair in Chicago, Dr. De- ! Love included a replica of the • Liberty Bell in his patriotic exhibit which young children Were encouraged to ring. While . Dr?\ DeLove was promoting freenom in oije exhibit, the Yu- ' goslav exhibit was passing out packets of Red propaganda. Adion was taken against De- Love and he was forced to stopA ringing the bell because of protests launched by a Polish exhibit official. He withdrew his exhibit from the Fair, and is • considering legal action. His address on Tuesday will be titled, "Your responsibility for Freedom" and the public is invited. In April, the Republican women will present Father Becka.« the Maryknoll priest who was^i imprisoned by the Communists 1 in Red China and is well ac-) quainted with the diabolical > ideology that is warping young minds- throughout the world in their schools with anti-religious and anti-American ideas. he must register age, breed and color of dog. ' ^ Taxpayers are reminded that the assessor's office has changed location in recent months. He is located at 3937 W. Main street and the phone number is the same, 385-0175. I TllklC IM MAVERICK (Sunday) Evenings 5:30 P.M. IUNl-IN FOLLOW THE SUN (Sun.) Evenings 6:80 P.M. Does it Matter where a Prescription is Filled? <• It Does - Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency" and See! Have you seen the 7bvu0Squires BY FREEMAN Other Freeman Shoes to $18.95 Full grain Walnut Glove Leather Styling here is definitely casual... for lounging, for play, for leisure activities of all types. Leathers are soft, supple, and luxurious for the carefree comfort Key Moderns demand. Lines are distinctive... lasts, trim... construction, flexible. STORE for MEN 1345 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p-m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA