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

Section One -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Thursday, July 8, 1965 Rotarians Toast Princess ADULTS DIE IN AUTO CRASHES; CHILD DROWNS (Continued form Page 1) Don Pea.sley Photo McHenry Rotary members enjoyed a milk (oast with Connie Rudsinski, 1964 Mc- Henry County Dairy Princess, following-he:- tulk bet ore the group last week. From left- Miss Rudsinski, who relinquished her title to P,etty Roppart ' laler in the week; Larry Lund, Rotary president; Ray McGee, and Charles Weingart, chairman of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council. Meander ty, (Continued from Page 1) yield enough revenue to pay for the costly improvements. One district discovered that $18,000 could be raised from the tax. but the recommended alterations were estimated to run about $100,000. With the increasing number of traffic accidents, there's a drive in progress throughout our great country to make all signs alike when meaning the same thing. It's safer that way. But the people who conceived the idea didn't take into account that as long as humans put up these signs, and as long as there are local conditions that can be Corrected with them, there will be a conglomeration of design and wording. For example, not many places have alligator problems, so the sign a few miles north of Flamingo, Fla., in Everglades National Park, is strictly nonstandard. It says, "Alligator Crossing". Or take the signs near Fort Myers, Fla., since thousands of terns nest on the Causeway, the local audubon society has put up signs which read: "Bird Crossing, Slow Down." There are a few places where local officials, perturbed at repeated violations, feel compelled to erect unique signs which no one will find in the standard manual. Take the point near Russell, Kas.. where a county highway intersects a U. S. highway and accidents occurred regularly in spite of a "Slow" sign and "Stop" signs at both sides of the road. So after the "Slow" sign officials posted this concise warning: "Dammit Stop and Look". In Dayton, Ohio, where motorists were nonchalantly buzzing pedestrians at a cross walk, five signs, each a different design and all bearing the words "Cross Walk", were erected along the road. They say motorists seem to have gotten the message. But the sign that had the most startling effect was on the Belt line in North Carolina where motorists were shocked to see a sign taking note of the mental deviations of some drivers. A huge, green and white reflective sign bore the word "Ape" and pointed (he way wi(h a big arrow. Actually the sign was unfinished and by now it probably reads "Apex". LARGE HOLIDAY CROWD A tremendous crowd was in McHenry Sunday night to witness the fire works at the Legion carnival. Traffic throughcut the city was very heavy but through the efficient work of the McHenry police department no accidents occurred within the city. The eight regular police officers were on duty and kept the crowd and the cars well under control. value at low cost-- our Family Life Insurance Plan. Contact me today! RORT. .1. CONWAY *315 \V. Elm St. Phone 385-5285 P 621033 STATE FARM life Insurance Company IBBOIS Office; eioomiflitef), Illinois CANCER FUND SHOWS INCREASE IN COLLECTIONS (Continued from Page 1> as was expected but there "are still some to be heard from. The excellent participation in Chemung township, Dorr township, and the Woodstock- Bull Valley area were among highlights of this year's Cancer Crusade. Increases in 1"> arras are due in large part to enthusiasm and hard work by the workers who took part in this crusade. In only three areas was less money collected than in 1964. Collections for the Bull Valley area showed $726 increase over 1964. Legal NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hoard of Auditors of Nunda Township will meet at the Township Office, 129 N. Main S-treet, Crystal Lak§, on (he 14th day of July, 1965, at 7:30 p.m. Meetings are open to the public by order of the Board ol Auditors, Nunda Township, McHenry County, State "of Illinois. ROSS LAMOTTA Town Clerk i Pub. July H; 1965) ATTENDS CONFERENCE Lynn Murie Duke, 8408 W. Sunset drive. , Wonder Lake, was one of thirty young people who attended the fifth Future Teachers of America Institute in DeKalb recently. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 85 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, 111. Q THE 65% DACRONf 35% COTTON WASH-AND-WEAR SHIRT THAT STAYS WHITE AS SNOW UNTIL IT SNOWS IN JULY VANCREST by VAN HEUS This is no idle boast! Van Heusen's done something revolutionary with this 65% Dacron, 35% cotton batiste blend. The Vancrest new finish insures permanent whiteness ... resists pilling... has greater wrinkle recovery. In short: Vancrest wash-and-wears beautifully! "Contour-Crafted" for the neat tailored look. Choice of white and solid colors. Dual Collar - worn with a tie it's a dresser shirt or open it's a sport shirt. U *OuPont'i Reg. T.M. for it* polyeiter fib* 7 1245 N. (.reel) St. I'lii.nt- ;{*.">-(><> 17 Open J)ai!t\ 8 a.m. lo (> p.m. -- I'riilf_\ M < I.OSI:I> OX SI"\DAYS I SK TIII: I KI:I: STI.I r .Mrllenrv, Illinois i.m. to (t p.m. .Mil: \ Carpentersville, drowned in the lake near Fritzche's Estates. He and his parents were among a group of people attending a picnic. A ball game was in progress and one of the participants received an injured arm. The Reitzells helped with first aid and when they finished, started looking for Theodore. He had wandered away and was found in' "the water. The child was pronounced dead at McHenry hospital. An inquest was scheduled at George R. Justen and Son funeral home for Saturday, July 10. The body was removed to the Perrick-Haase funeral home in Lake Geneva, Wis;, where services were scheduled for, Wednesday, July 7, at Si Francis de Sales Catholic church. Mass of the Angels was offered at 9:30 a.m. Other survivors include a sister, Teresa, and brother, Timothy. Other Accidents ' On Saturday evening two boys, Jim- Gerlick, 13, 8802 Shady Lane, and Tom Clark, 13, 8818 W. Sunset Drive, both in Wonder Lake, were treated at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, and released following an accident on West Sunset Drive, Greenwood. According to the sheriff's office the boys were j-iding on a bicycle and ran into the right side of a car driven by Lawrence E. Walters, 8511 Memory Trail Wonder Lake. Members of the Harvard rescue squad pulled two young men from a burning car Sunday on Rt. 14. A passenger in a car driven by Thomas Montgomery of Harvard, Jerrel Thompson of Wonder Lake, was treated for minor injuries and released at Harvard community hospital. Qffer Optional Service "ir i.-i'> JI PKVMCM J • ' il.toii i f. ::AlWa A I AM I "ti.'vi.iMl I Ml --1 w • 1. : :x WW J . . # r l r This map shows the present toll-free calling area and additional toll-free calling area (shaded portion> in which subscribers to "Outer Metropolitan Call-Pak" telephone service will be able to call. The" plan, which lias a number of options, also provides for discounts on calls anywhere in the Chicago Metropolitan Area. One option provides for unlimited calling in the Chicago Met Area for a flat monthly charge. A new optional service, offering wider-range toll-free calling and reduced monthly bills for many customers in McHenry, was proposed July 1 by Illinois Bell Telephone Company in a filing with the Illinois Commerce Commission. With the new service offering, customers here could rea-^ lize substantial savings through elimination of short-haul tollcharges, even though basic monthly charges would be slightly higher than for present services, it was explaned. All existing service offerings would be retained with rates unchanged. The filing, also affecting many customers in 160 other Illinois Bell exchanges, is the seaond step in the company's three-part $6,160,000 state rate reduction program introduced in May. It will make possible annual customer savings of about $2,725,000, a company spokesman said. In McHenry the optional new service offering is similar to the Call-Pak plan now in effect in Chicago and neighboring suburbs. Several classes of Call-Pak service would be offered in a newly - designed \Outer Metropolitan Area" (38 ekchanges in a band extending from about 28 to 40 miles from downtown Chicago). One-party residence subscribers to Call-Pak "Unlimited" could call as often and talk as long as they like to any of the 2,000,000 customers in their 3,000 square-mile calling area, which includes Chicago. The flat monthly charge of $27.50 or $30 would be dependent on the location of the Individual exchange. Other economical Call-Pak services would provide, for a flat monthly charge, expanded .toll-free, local calling areas with volume discount packages of 300, 150 or 50 call units. These units would be applicable to calls to other communities within the outer metropolitan calling area, including Chicago. Additional units beyond the monthly package would be at a discounted rate. They give a nickel's Worth of service for less than a nickel. The expanded toll-free local calling area for McHenry customers with these Call-Pak services would include such towns as Algonquin, Antioch, Crystal Lake, Fox Lake, Grayslake, Hebron, Richmond, Wauoonda, Wonder Lake and Woodstock. One-party business customers in this area also could have a new monthly service with expanded toll-free local calling areas. Call unit charges for other calls within the outer metropolitan calling area would be at a discounted rate. _ Here are other changes proposed by Illinois Bell: In the 122 Illinois Bell communities beyond the outer metropolitan area, an optional "Unlimited 25" service would be available to one-party business and residence subscribers. This would provide unlimited, toll-free calling to any Illinois community within 25-mile radius of the customer's home community for a fixed monthly charge. Detailed information on all of the propised services is being forwarded to customers in affected areas with their bills this month, the company spokesman said. "The new service offerings are scheduled to be effective August 1". Downward revisions of rates for within-state long distance calling went into effect on June 19, and are expected to save users nearly $2,000,000 annually. A third Illinois Bell rate proposal,, affecting some business and "rural area services, will be submitted to the commission later this year. • ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT... m TO ENTER THE FABULOUS ... • GUITAR MARATHON • At Shay's Music World 1220 N. Green St. -- McHenry, 111. Entries Close On Sal., July 17th Contest Finals On Mon., July 26th No Cost • No Obligation • Nothing To Buy It May Be 10 Minutes, 10 Hours, 10 Days H "Those Who Play The Longest Get The Prizes" Contest finalists are given an Eko guitar for marathon |use . _ Over $1,000.00 m In PRIZE AWARDS Don't Wait Another Day Over 145 Big FREE GIVEAWAYS Be Sure ,to Register Now aas:sa:ssaaaass:auuauuassHs:sasaaasaausaassaaa::s:aaa:aiaminiusuass:!aaaas:aaa:i is s s-: STARS AMD (TRIMS COWPINS FIA9 KAO OF ir«B •• »» RAO OF 1912 ruo OF TODAY GG Long May It Wave..,O'er the Land of the Free and the HOMES of the Brave! FLY THIS FLAG SET ON YOUR HOME... OFFERED AT COST, AS A PUBLIC SERVICE THE FLAG SHOULD FLY ON THESE NATIONAL HOLIDAYS January 1st -- New Year's Day February 12th - L";-:!Ys Birthday February 22nd - V.asK-.gton'S Birthday April 13th -- JeffersD'i Cay May 1st - La.v Day * May 1st - Loyal;ja/ May, 3rd Saturday - A-,~ed Forces Day May 30th - Ve-r-o'.a D.i/ June 14th -- Flag Day July 4th - Indeoe-J«nce Day August 14th - V J Da/ September, 1st Monday - Labor Day November, 4th Thursday - jNa.-.ksgiving Day November 11th - Vete'anVDay December 7th - Pej-; Harbor Day December 25th - O-.r.stmas Day We believe every i o'"e ;• Vvouid V.y the f:.ig rror? d.:e to any -a' i- •/ ; v ,• did when the Sp - t j' p^bhe serv.e a' oi.r c.ry government sets tl.ig quality •, f j . .; eqi,:ppie-.t r , , r y ' j - to aii... w<th no Mi' or ,e 0'. holidays. V.e also r ' rm ,-.hich A.i! to • o-r-e . . . ,v i p , o- >0;,- K-),. ^ sh )•. * . Its bift!! U.-I [.'!» I f..t 4'!. , ' ' J ' s f 3 U , d f i y t h e f ' ' * Z o n V . ' e a l - o b e l i e v e m o r e h o m e s -y. - .new where to get o- e Fa .re to h/t.ne f,dg. ;t has been found, is not part o. A i.e.. .ins ... j o.e o •) u iry ,.5 [ri;. ;; to:jdV as Americans •'di M b0r"" B?' ' :'e °' ,,Vb '-e r>uke ' '"•? set avaiable as a 7 -0t 15 top qn3il,y ,hr^h ^ " n-.-'c ev-ry standard the type" ,hp'^,np°s ':,e do..b:e st.:.hed. a hallmark of ; higher pr.i ,.v we .n • . w.'.h :."e b.g 3 x b • f > .t flag... all the "s ,ccorci,n^ lne of !• « et..j-.;ette. 1 nese |IJgs are available 3 • - -,t than that you p r, our bds, cost... and fly one on your home e COnvef',?,r;e 01 :hose /',i0 ! hr flag sets, an order . . . r. p.vce1 po-1 -« v.n.-h f v the t.jg on nvpot .r.t nat.onal holidays n.rth.^ ., „ ». j - i- jopen-i-w J..I/ 4;: I le stars and stripes ' • •• the S;- ' • • \ ,s ". • .• .• a'•, ,.t, .r fv..i.i.1 1 • ,..\s. to.da yas it was at riejf!> . J •• I'.. ^ L 3x5-FOOT U.S. FLAG SET, PLUS 12x18-IN. FINE FABRIC ILLINOIS FLAG ^ For Mail Orders Add 5Cty Per Kit Posfag# if 3x5-Foot Fine Cotton Flag with Double Stitched Stripes, Canvas Heading and Brass Grommet* if 12xl8-lnch ILLINOIS Flag Flies on Same Halyard Under U.S. Flag • 6-Foot, 2-Piece Brass-jointed Staff, Cord Hafyard if Golden Ball Top Decoration Heavy Cast 2-Way Permanent Metal Socket with 3 Mounting Screws, Mounting Instructions Flag History and Etiquette Folder in Full Color Self-storage, Heavy Corrugated Mailer Kit . FLAG ORDERGRAM - - McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street THIS FLAG SET IS OFFERED AT COST AS A NOT FOR-PROFIT -.R-RVICE OF McHENRY PLAINDEALER I , McHenry, 111. 60050 { I Enclosed is Including 50jf Psr $st Postage ! I I I Please send Flag Sets to: , I I 1 ADDRESS. NAME, CITY & STATE_ I I | M*!"* Checks and MO'» Payable to I McHenry Plaindealer