The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pago Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. December 13, 1962 ft THIRTY-ONE TOP STUDENTS BATE "A" HONOR ROLL (Continued from Page 1) Moy, Mary Reihansperger, Connie Hitler, Richard Smith and Charlene Thornton. Top freshmen are Marilyn Cima, Sherry Lynn Gehrke, Geoffrey Houck, Rebecca Kissling, Glen Olsen, Donna June Raske, Gerald Smith and Kathleen Thomas. "B" Plus Roll Seniors on the second place honor roll are John Bailey, Carroll Beck, Betty Nett, Carol Sompcl. Cynthia Tomasello and Vikki Viverito. Juniors are Sandra Josserand, Kathleen Leibach, Michael Noonan, Susan Nowak Nancy Miller, Christine Oles zczuk, Valerie Peterson, Ricky Prine, Bernadine Reid, Kenneth Sternick'e and Pamela Von Obstfelder. , Sophomores are Linda Amann. Bonnie Beato, Robert Beck, Thomas Carlson, Michael Cooper. Thomas Hachmeister, Evelyn Harrison. Sherry Hughes, Margaret Karas Paul Liebman, Pat Mueller Judy PalmtfSch, Richard Piatt Sherilyn Schultz, Gary Snell Carol Sojka, Ray Spchr. Louise Sompel. Janice Sturm and Gaye Vinsik. Freshmen a,re Carolyn Anderson, Kath'een Blake, Constance Cain, Sally Ann Dresdow, Robert Dowe, Carl Easton. Kenneth Etten, Virginia Grek, Patricia Hamm, Earl Hansen, Pat Hanson, Lynn Krebs, Linda Larson. Paul McDonald. Dennis Meyers, Peter Newendorp, Helena Oleszczuk Linda Pierce, Susan Richards. Ricky Ruzicka, Cheryl Stahlman, Antje Thode, Thomas Tomlinson and Mary Weyland. The "B" honor roll lists the following: Seniors Elizabeth Barbier, Janice Bush, Linda Crane, Rebecca Dalby, Mary Lou Day, Richard Forsberg, Theresa Hettermann, Nancy Howe, Carol Hughes, Richard Johnson, Dolores Klapperich, Kathy Kostal, Kathy Kozicki, Lorraine Lid, Camille Lopez, Patrici;: Low, Everett May, George Model', Susan Murray, Carlos Ribas, Sandy Rodenkirch, John Rourke, Shirley Spankuch, Carola Viehweg and Diane Weingartner. Juniors Genevieve Adams, David Ar Vnit. Betty Becker, Sandr; Berkley, Joy Ann Brabenec. Leslie Decker, Diane Diedrich Lynn lEichinger, Elayne Godina, Beverly Grote, Patrici;i Harbecke, Lynn Hartmann Karen Haubo'd, Patricia Hay nes, Sharon Hoffman, Lilliai Kelso, Chrysande Levesque Jeanne Lipfrot, Donald Mc Crary, James McFarland, Don aid Mercure, Donald Meyer Nancy Miller, Judith O'Brien Diane Olszewski, Thomas Pal vie. Pamela Parker, Juditl Reining, Theodore Siatos, Bol Swedo, Laura Wilson and Fred Cooper. Sophomores ' Barbara Albright. Lynn Ba ker, Patti Beaman, Jeanni'. B e n o c h e, Sara Borchardt Thomas Brown, Jo Day, Jume: De Vos, Robert Doran. Johi Fleck. Georgia Foerster, Deb orah Franke, Judy Freund. Ronald Gelvin, Beth Glysing Linda Haynes, Wayne Hiller. Fran Holsinger, Linda Janda. Ronald Johnson, Linnea Larson, Nancy Lossman, Patricia M&ck, Jim Meeker, Susan Messamore, Jim Meyers, Michelle Moriarity, Jim Morris, Roy Moss, Gail Parks, Karen Patek, Marcia Poedtke, Mary Simonson, Greg Smith, Rit;> Thurlwell, Chris Tiffany, Helen Vogt and Paul Wilkinson Freshmen Cynthia Adams, Kathleen Beck, Gary Besserud, Dennis B ake, Roberta Counley, Linda Davis. James Fitzgerald. Rose mary Frett, Teresa Freund Paulette Geiersbach. Loreer, Getner, Phillip Giuntolli, Florence Jumper, Candis Kowal Linda Larinski, Michael Lennon, Richard Liptak, Rita Martinez, Shirley Schuringa, Dale Marzano, Dpnnis McGovvan,. Cathy McMillan, Leonard Mori- is, Vivian Morris, Pume'a Parkhurst, Mary Lynn Pliner Joanne Reed, Charleen Reid Sheila Schuringa, Robert Townsend and James Wetzel. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) speeding or drunken driven. Traffic aut horities consider lrunk driving and excessive ;peed the two greatest mences on the road, and statisics bear them out. Some stulies have shown that 50 per :ent or more of the fatal acidents involve drinking drivrs or drinking pedestrians. In ^61. excessive speed was a ontributing factor in 33 per ont of the fatal accidents. The days remaining in 1962 re few. Probably the best ,ew Year's resolution any imerican motorist can make hould be started now, and hat is to resolve that the joy- >us holiday season ahead will 101 be marred by deadly traffic accidents due> to carelessjss and negligence. It is certainly not too harsh reatment to deal sternly with hose who rebel and violate .raffic laws. Mourn Death Oi Ralph Bennett (Continued from Page 1) Who said Christmas was for jhi'dren? Most of the lettep o Santa which have arrived m our desk the last two weeks rave pretty convincing evidence hat kiddies were being good :or a purpose. What other time >f the year can moms and lads be guaranteed „ angelic children just with a "threat" hat otherwise Santa might kip right by their house? At io other time can they settle ack and relax, knowing their Junior will be well behaved because he's a smart little felnv and knows what's best fofhim: The Christmas spirit seems o permeate through the comnunity at this time of year, md the latest of the kind deeds :o come to our attention con- ^rns the girls in Mrs. Rortvet's room at Landmark school, vvho made sixty Santa nut cups for patients and guests at Mc- Henry hospital for Christmas ables and trays. The project has been carried on during recess and noon periods. These same girls, together with those from the rooms cf Mrs. Claybaugh and Miss Clark, made turkey nut cup favors for the hospital at Thanksgiving time. Five-year-old Stephen Gay- 'ord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaylord of Rockford is making an early start in fV. This week and next the oungster is making a daily ppearance on the Romper 'oom program shown over hannel 13 ever morning at 7:30 a.m. Stephen's mother is the ormer Rila Bolger of Me- "lenry. A craft sale of items made y hospitalized veterans, apropriate for Christmas giving, ill be offered by the Legion uxiliary at Art Smith's grocry store on Friday, Dec. 14. roceeds will benefit the vetrans. Now and then someone is iken from our midst whose •as if felt not only by famiv and close friends but by the ,• ntire community. Such a death occurred this last week when Ralph Bennett lied. Few individuals have giv- ^n so greatly of themselves for he benefit of others. His connbutions will long be remembered. K. A. F. Mr. Bennett was owner of McHenry. Heating and Ail- Conditioning and also the 6rB Ranch. He had in recent years served as president of the McHenry high school board of education, District 156, was a 'ward member of McHenry Country club and also served on the McHenry hospital board, lie was a member of the committee working to obtain a swimming pool for the city. Mr. Bennett also belonged to the Moose lodge and was county chairman for the Dads' asociation of the University of Illinois. He was born Nov. 24, 1913, n Milwaukee, Wis., but had resided in McHenry for many years. Survivors include his widow, Dorothy Marshall Bennett; to vhom he was married Oct. 7, '934; one daughter, Zelinda, of \yh^aton; three sons, Ra'ph f Milwaukee, Wis., Christophind Jeremy at home; one randdaughter; his parents, Tr. and Mrs. Morris Crouch f McHenry; a sister, Mrs. Helen Johnson of Rockford and •\ brother, Morris C. Crouch of McHenry. He was preceded in leath by a sister. The body rested at the '^eorge R. Justen & Son funeral home until 1 o'clock Saturday, when Rev. John Mc- Intyre of Faith Presbyterian church officiated at last rites, followed by interment in Wood- 'and cemetery. Pallbearers were Arthur Do- Nrick, Vale Adams, Henry Parratore, Lou:s Consago, Dr. Lee Gladstone and Julius Goffo. Honorary pall bearers were Walter Coari, Donald Coari, Donald Michael, Thomas Sutton, Donald M. Freund, Henry Houck and Emmett Hansen. SUGGEST NEEDS >F CITY DURING NEXT iZ MONTHS (Continued from Patre I) Shrine Club Gathering FOARD FINDS SCHOOL DISTRICT SHORT OF LEVY (Continued from Page 1) lartment at the present, the >oard decided to ask the home economics instructor to outline the program before the board aftdr the first of the year. / Approve Drivers Seven part-time bus drivers were approved and application on one other was deferred "or further study. Those approved included Raymond Charbonnier, Elmer Borcovan, Howird Parth, S. Pankiewicz, Lawrence Wickstrom, William Harper and Art Zol'ick. Two board members told of visiting Valley View school recently, the purpose of viewing progress in the third grade French class which has been in session since last fall. They described the children's great enjoyment in the class. The shortage of foreign language- teachers is evident, but Mr. Buckner expressed a hope that this particular class might be given an opportunity to Continue the study of French at least another year. William Tonyan reptfF^ed to the board concerning his recent visit to the City Council, when members agreed to cooperate with the school on a new parking lot off an entrance to the present city hall on Green street. He estimated the cost to the school board would be between $2,500 and _ „ . $3,000. No definite action was In all .arguments, the best | taken at this meeting. thing to hold is your tongue. Why regret growing old?? certain whether parallel parking, the use of just one side oi the street to park, or making it a one-way street is the best answer, but he stressed i he need for some change before a serious accident occurs. Another suggestion concerns a request to the Council not to make any major repairs on streets without putting in curbing. The last problem to be undertaken by^ Mr. Buss is the situation that exists on Kane avenue, in front of Edgebrook school and Junior high especially following heavy rains in the spring, leading to a very bad condition of the road at a point where traffic is heavy. He hastened to add that while this is not the fault of the city, he believes it is an absolute ne essity thai the city take court action to get this road n satisfactory condition. DONALD PAT TICKS ESCAPE INJURIES IN GUAM TYPHOON (Continued from Page 1) tire night, and morning found devastation all around them. Paluch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paluch of McHenry teaches tenth grade business math, and his wife, daughter if Dr. and Mrs. James Leach, ummer residents of Regner •oad, McHenry, has five classes f physical education students. In their pre-typhoon letter, •he Paluchs described the island as picturesque, but later aid it seemed a'most imposible that they were describing 'he same island they looked upon following Karen. MANY INJURED. FOUR KILLED IN TRAGIC ACCIDENTS (Continued from Page 1) vvas only minutes after a Sun- 'a.y School class was dismissed and just as worshippers were athering in Fox Lake for Lhe 10:30 service, that the blast tore through the store front church and. school. , Hospitalized wel*e Merril! Mock and Irene Doerrer, both if Fox Lake. Others were Ireated and released. It was believed that the exolosion was caused by gas from a heater, destroying the temporary church and school., ti Rudi J. Photo Lyle E. Tody, left, of Harvard, president of the McHenry County Shrine club; Claude H. Hayward of East Troy, Wis., past potentate of Medinah Temple; and Theodore Arvidson of Edgebrook Heights, McHenry, ambassador representing Medinah Temple for McH&nry county, as they appeared at the annual Christmas party of the club, held at the McHenry Country club last Saturday evening. Wives of members were guests at ladies' night, one of ten gatherings held each year. A buffet dinner was . followed by a Christmas party and dance. Highlight of the evening was announcement of the appointment of Mr. Arvidson to his new post, which was made in Chicago Friday evening. MeCLORY APPOINTMENT [Donald E. Deuster, Libertyville attorney, will be serving as administrative assistant to Congressman Robert McClory, 12th Illinois district, when the 88t.h Congress convenes Jan. 9. 1963. McClory, in making the appointment, , indicated that Deuster will be in charge of his Washington, D. C., staff with responsibility for legislative and liaison affairs. OBITUARIES MARIE GRANGER Mrs. Marie PauJe Granger, 82, of Woodstock, died Sunday morning, Dec. 9, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. She was the mother of Maurce Granger of McHenry. Her husband preceded her in lealh. Besides the one son, she leaves throe daughters, twelve Tan-lchildren, eight greatgrandchildren and one sister. Services were held Wednesiay morning from St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in Calvary cemetery. MARY CHRISTEN SEN Mrs. Mary Christensen, 65, of Richmond, well known in the McHenry area, died Thursday, Dec. 6, in McHenry hospital, vhere she had been a patient for the last three weeks. She was born Oct. 13. 1897. in McHenry, daughter of the ate Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laures She had always made the counly her home. The deceased was a member of St. Clara's Court, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters. McHenry, and the Christian Mothers .of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond. Survivors are her husband, Howard; two sons, Mervin of Richmond, and Eugene of Milwaukee, Wis.; four grandchildren; two. great-grandchi'dren; Lwo sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Weingart of McHenry and Mrs. Edgar (Rose) Landgren of Crystal Lake; and a brother, Matt Laures,' of West Pa'ni Beach, Fla. A sister preceded her in death. A funeral Mass was sung Monday morning at St. Joeph's church, with burial in the church cemetery. Prior to that time the body rested at Che Ehorn funeral home. GERTRUDE WORMLEY A funeral Mass will be sung at 10 o clock today, (Thursday) in St. Patrick's Catholic church for Mrs. Gertrude E. Wormley, 75, of 1627 N. P?rk street, vvho died at her home Monday, Dec. 10. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Wormley, a lifelong resident of McHenry. \vas born Oct. 3, 1887, in McHenry. The deceased war a member of the Royal Neighbors of McHenry. Her husband, Jesse, preceded her in death in 1953. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lee, of Chicago; one grandchild; a great-grandchild; her lather, Theodore Winkel of McHonry; two brothers, Leo Winket and H. B. Schaefer, McHenry High In Tax CMlectler vCJoiiLiiiUcU li'oiii A'age x) Marengo $2,530.11 -Jciimond $ 917.05 Other local community coloctions included Island Lake, •421.93; Sunnyside, $66.13; and .akemoor, $115.37. Total collections announced luring August included. Crystal Lake with $59,924.61, McHenry with $54,693.85 and vVoodstock with $52,412.24. McHenry ran ahead of all jther communities in the category of lumber, building and hardware with $7,457.96 and also in the miscellaneous clasL. People who lack imagination ilso lack the imagination tc realize it. ;oth of McHenry; and two sisers, Mrs. Lillian Petersen and Mrs. Mayme Perkinson of Ch'cago. EDDIE the EDUCATOR soys tcachinc Methods Change hat com* to charactarts* education. Tho schoolf must fcoop paco. Looming to a llfolong activity. Illinois Education Assodatioo Juries often have a hard .ime deciding which side had the best lawyer. For a Glamorous Holiday Go BRECK -- All the Way. Register Now for a Free Turkey Drawing December 22nd. Always Plenty of Free Parking JM BEAUTY J SHOP (Formerly Jen's Beaujty Shop) East Route 120 385-0322 (Closed on Mondays) Evenings -- By Appointment Only ;; Be Wise I Shop at NYE'S | SHULTON 1 ' GIFTS j ....for Christmas Pleasure NOTICE Fred E. Snyder of 1907 Woodlawn Park, McHenry is now associated with Te<jl Emerson Buick on South Route 12, Fox Lake, 111. Phone JU 7-2761 or 385-4070. After 5:30 p.m. The kind of magic carpet phone 385-1224. the housewife needs is one that never gets dirty. • Most of our jails are crowd- Lots of people don't have that; ed, but our churches are not. privilege. Anv connection?? APPLE CROP A total of 2.2 million bushels of apples is estimated to have been produced this season in Illinois' commercial apple counties, 12 per cent less than in 1961 and 5 per cent less than the 1961-60 average, according to a report from the Illinois Coonnrative Crop Reporting Service. The man who says what he thinks is courageous and friendless. WCLM-FM, 101.9 mc 9:30 a.m. Sunday, WAIT, 820 kc New Christian Science Radio Series Sunday, Dec. 16 •WHAT * THTLDIIEN MADE OF?" curiae STRETCH-A.DOLLAR Rt. 120 \ 2 Mi. East of McHenry at Kent Acres Open Daily 10-9; Saturday 9-9; Sunday 10-5 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Ladies' Cotton Dusters $2.98 Ladies' Flannel Gowns $1.98 Take - Apart Locks $1.29 Ladies' Nylon Dusters $3.98 Men's Shirts $1.98 & $2.98 15 - Lite Xmas Lights $1.98 4 This Week's SPECIAL GIRLS' BLOUSES $ 1 00 Sixes 7 to 14 | OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 'TILL 5 P.M. ZJ~iower5 of aidtincti J d me FOR MEN A Plastic frav«!«r--ISO Alter Shove Lotion in ted. Slick Deodorant In wM» limy S«t. ...... 5.00 After Shove Lotion, Men's Cologne. Body Talcum, Outdoot Lotioe. Stick Deodorant & imrmt $Pr| ' & After Shove Lotion or Men's Celogn* 1.2S ExtrcMraKw. six* 2.00 Smooth Shanr* regular or montholatod 1.00 Pro-Electric Roll-On Bofore Shave Lotion 1.00 * FOR HER--A Golden World of Fragrance f. Jewel-like Gold-sculptured SPRAY COLOGNES 2.00 each • Desert Flower ' Friendship Garden- • Escapade • Early American Old Spice Desert Flower Set 4.00 Cold-sculptured Spray Cologne, perfumed, super-lino Dusting Powder prices plus tax ilia ( 385-2300 Send 0?la€venA,-fa}-€#(ne aitcftvAene ck t&e tvonld friam oux at 370W 70. £im Street 7Kcf¥e#ut* *?t£iKoc& 1325 N. Riverside Friendship Garden Set 2.23 ToiletWater,Hand and Body Lotion. Dusting Powder 100 Extra Piaid Stamps with Each Cosmetic Purchase of $2.00 or more. McHEKRY'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC SELECTION NYE DRUGS Phone 385-4426