Section One -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* August 12, 1965 Musin' & Mesoderm' (Continued from Page 1) tu^lly eliminate animal theft by making the inter-state transportation of stolen animals a federal offense. Many pf us have evidently not been as aware as these societies of the growing incidence of dog and cat theft, resulting in a meed for such legislation which carries a fine of $10,000 or not less than a year in jail for violation. \ K. A. F. TWO DIE. MANY OTHERS HURT IN TENTATIVE '66 (Continued form Page 1) ding across the road and'exploding. The driver was thrown from the car but was burneA to death when the vehicle^Kled on top of him. Other Accidents Two motorists were, brought to McHenry hospital by ambu- . lance following a 10:13-p.m. , accident Sunday evening or. Rt. 31, half mile north of Highway 176, Crystal Lake. The drivers were David R. Wirtz of 3711 Grand Avenue. McHenry, Albert A. Pass of Chicago and Walter M. Trauten of North Aurora. , Stpte police said Wirtz was driving north on Rt. 31 and the other cars were southbound. Wirtz and Pass side- ; swiped, after which the farmer hit Trauten head-on and - Pass struck a tree. The McHenry man was treated for head injuries and a fractured leg in McHenry hospital, where he is still confined. John Trauten, a passenger in the third car, was al-1 so treated i:i the local hospital for internal injuries. Two drivers escaped injury but their cars were damaged as the result of an accident Sunday evening in the parking lot of Tomasello's in Johnsburg.. Sheriff's police said autos driven by William J. Dell of Bridgeview, III., and Donald A. Breyer of Chicago were backing out, with the Breyer car behind the other. The Dell vehicle rolled into the other auto. An accident occurred on Sunday afternoon,, during the heavy rain storm, at Lincoln and Pe'irl Ror.ds. Sheriff's police said Donna Spencer of 5306 Barnard Mill Road, Ringwood, was driving east on Pearl and Joseph Frank ot Chicago was travelling on Lincoln, approaching Pearl, when the latter struct the other vehicle broadside. Frank told authorities he saw the other car but skidded oh the wet surface. Mary Brandt, IS. of Glenview was recovering in McHenry, hospital early this weel< from injuries sustained When her car went out of control... on Riverdale Drive, Pistakee Terlace, early Saturday morning. The auto failed to make a curve, left the road and struck a 'culveii. - She was taken to the hospital .by the Johnsburg Rescue Squad. New Pastor COUNTY BUDGET AREA CRASHES IS PRESENTED (Continued from Page 1) Long Trip Ends For Viscounts To Be Given Away 6 WEEK OLD lovable kittens, tiger striped. Phone 385-5147. 8-12-65 Wht,i\ PEOPLE need tires, they go to the largest tire dealer in Northern Illinois. Jepsen Tire Automotive Center, 3314 W. Elm St., McHenry, 111. 8-12-19-26-9-2-65 rulk n«n SOUP'S ON, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sharnpooer $1. Coast To Coast Store. 8-12-65 KKV. L. J. (Il /ZAKDO New pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, is Rev. Fr. Leonard J. Guzzardo who arrives in McHenry August 21 to assume his new duitics. Fr. Guzzardo will replace Rev. Edward C. Coakley, who is retiring because of ill health following seventeen years of service to the parish. Fr. Guzzardo comes to McHenry from Aurora, where he has been pastor of Sacred Heart church since 1949. Triplets normally once everv 10,500 confinements. FISH FRY -- EVERY FRIDAY -- Perch -- Scallop -- Haddock 96c Chick-Inn Restaurant -- Carry - Out -- 5000 W. Route 120 385-7161 Lakeland, Park 7-22 thru 9-2-65 THUNDERBIRD FARM DAY CAMP Sfttmattoa WELDER with portable rig I desires evening work or week ends. Have reasonable rates. Call 385-4005. 8-5-12-65 YOUNG GIRL denies job as baby sitter. Days or evenings. Vicinity of Sunnyside. Call 3X5- 39S5. ' ' S-12-65 WOMAN DESIRES part time office work. Call 3X5-5295. S-12-65 Waaied To Buy BOYS & GIRLS AGES 5-12 Swimming Gymnastics Nature GUNS For Cash $SS. McHenry Gun Center. 3325 W. Elm Street Phone 3X5-7320. 3-25-65-TF OLD COLORED glass dishes. Call 3X5-1(556. X-12-19-65 • Crafts • Archery • Physical Fittness • Overnighters, Etc. Transportation Furnished For Information Call 312-639-4141 Route 14 & 3 Oaks Rd. Cary. 111. 7-1 than 8-12-6.r Wan£@@i I# Real _ GARAGE In vicinity ol ("uncord Manor Apartments. Call 3X5-7'><>!). 8-12-65 Pub lie Notice* OLD BARN RUMMAGE SALE Sponsored IJy Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital Engdahl's Barn 508 N. Green S t r e e t FRIDAY, AUG. 20 -- 8 a.m. to '<> p.m. SATURDAY, AUG. 21 -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. X - 12-19-65 keep this for use in any new cdurt house construction. Definite action on the new budget will be taken in September. Sent To Committee The petition for a zoning to establish a gravel pit on Nish Road, near Burton's Bridge, was referred to committee for reconsideration and to incorporate new restrictions asked by objectors who appeared at the meeting. James Vavra of Cary,- state game warden, was present to j speak about the raccoon problem in the county. Mr. Vavra stated that it was possible to trap the animals at any time by obtaining permission from him. The board then voted to advance the hunting season on 'coons to Sept. 1. - . Double Dilty It was announced that in the future, the sheriff's commitee will also serve as the civilian.' defense committee. • On recommendation of Suixjrvisor Walter Dean of McHenry township, a request of j Peter Barber for establish-1 ment of a temporary asphalt plant east of McHenry was deferred. A prior petition for a permanent plant was turned down some time ago. The county Motor Fuel Tax collection for the county amounted to §15,250.96 and the I McIIenrv township figure was ; $1,517.04. ; Chairman Ralph Ostrander ! of the McHenry County Re- ; gional Planning Commission was present to give the board a report on the activities of the group after its first full year of operation. Select State Fair Delegates State fair delegates in 4-'H competition have been announced this week by Katherine Neumann, county home adviser. In the clothing category, Jane Richardson of Spring Grove,, a member of the Community Clovers, and Mary Lee Wright of Wonder Lake, who belongs to the Wonder Workers wt're among a small number selected. Alternates in this category were Deborah Ann Cristy of Wonder Lake, also of the Wonder Workers, and Mary Jo Lakowske of McHenry, a member of the Johnsburg Clovers. Also announced this week were plaque award winners in 4-H home economics classes. Among them were Beverly Todcy of Spring Grove in the Fun-to-Cook class and Diane Christopher of the Ringwood Sunshine Girls in Adventuresin- Cooking. Alice Ward of Spring Grove received the knitting award. Both Spring Grove girls belong to the Community Clovers. McHENRY LISTS 24 FIRMS IN LAST CENSUS The latest industrial census in the county has been released this past week, listing McHenry with twenty-four firms, including three new companies. The county as a whole has gained seventeen new firms i and lost fifteen in the last j vear, bringing the total to ! 218. | Crystal Lake was listed as I the leading industrial city with [ fifty-five, gaining four and los- I ing six during the year. Harj vard, with five new companies, 1 has seventeen for the biggest | gain in the twelve-month per- . iod. Others include Cary with six- I teen, Marengo with fourteen, i each gaining two, and Woodj stock with thirty-six, incliui- | ing one new l'krm and a loss ot i six" ! Other ligures include Johnsburg, one; Richmond, ten; j Ringwood. two; and Spring j Grove, two. ! Then> we're 61X county ow- ! utives in the last business ' count compared to,563 in the j 1964 (nlit ion of t he Illinois Man- | ufaeturcrs directory. ! SHOP IN McHENRY One hundred tired, but happy McHenry Viscounts, parents and instructors returned early Tuesday morning from ,a very successful eastern trip. The "safari" consisting of two McHenry Youth Enter Champs (Continued from Page 1) opher of the Ringwood Sunshine Gills. Under Town nnd Family Garden, Roger Schiller of the Cherry Valley 4-H club placed buses, three cars and the jn the "A" group, Carol Cur equipment truck left McHenry at 11 p.m. Friday. Arrival "at the motel in Youngstown, Ohio, was 10 a.m., with a surprise visit of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Simpson and family, formerly of Eastwood Manor, and now residents of Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Simpson is a former president of the Viscounts Parents Association! ran of th ? same club, "B' and Roger Wright, "C". Ken Wright of McHenry received the 4-H merit award for his VV'ldlife contribution. Among < -H Holstein entries Nancy Gardner of ?olon Milh hrrd her Holstein judged reserve junior champion. She also won on her produce--(*flam entry Richard Weingart. After an afternoon of sw:m-.„f \he Busy Three club plac.-t! ming in the pool at the 'motel. jn "}.$•'! groftp with nis and dinner, the group left lor j best-of-threc female entry i.nd Alliance Ohio, to present ;m > A|ien ' Harrison Md likewi5-e exhibition before 5,000 people. <\>h his purebred produce of The Viscounts received.- , ; ijda.n and also with his purestanding ovation, after one of |,ivd cow, 2 years old, and his the finest performances in the; purebred senior yearling heifhistory -of the corps. Richard Weingart rxtej The next morning alter --"on his senlo" vearlin>; breakfast, bright and early.1 the group loft for Attica. N. Y. j Michael Marchese of Cherry Some of the corps in compefi-; Valley cluo rated "B" for r.ir tion at Attica included the j^icbred junior yarling. Toronto Optimists and St. ,J<>- Cattle Ratings seph s of Batavia, N. Y. St. Richard Weingart placed in Joe s u <>n "1P compet ;i i"ii. | |u. "A" rating class and Tom with the \ iscounts coming '" King, "B", for senior heifet fif'h. : calves, Richard placed "A" Alter attending aftei tnion, an(j Torn Gustafson and Edchurch services in full uniform vvard Schmitt, "B" for junior at Attica, the corps returned ; r a]vos to the motel in Buffalo, N. V. Frank Rudolph of the Busy for a quick change and then Throe club rated among Ihe ventured to dinner and a sight t ( )p entries with a junior ye?*'- seeing trip to Niagara Falls in Mn„ Duane Fell had a'win- Canada. ; n j n ir C,-W jn j [ i e two-year-old Monday morning found tbe,(.].lss an(^ Marvin Fell placed group on the long, long road f( ) i, ^js entry under junior hack to McHenry. After • se-: \ t ,arlint^s venteea hours on the road, all,' McDonald of Mcarrived home, safe and happ\.. jj( ,n, .v rated seventh in the but very tired, only to find | ij^htweight tractor pulling conthat the equipment truck had ; t o s l_ preceded them by' two hours _ i'n spite of flat tires, an cmp- . i*r i ty gas tank, etc. very well V^ertl-ty A^Teat piloted by Bob Dethlefson D I I J and Bob "Red" English. \ DOOKS. LGclQGrS The,-very capable chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. John; The Great Books Foundation Zimny, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rcid, recently conducted a Junior and Bud Reid, Mis. Lois, Great Books leader training Worts, Mis. Connie Dethlefson. j course }n Woodstock, which a Mrs. Jane Grothman, !• i ank , number of women successfully Low, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Violett,] completed. Woodstock, and friends from] Chicago. Mrs. Pearl Cooper,) Certified to lead Junior Great Ernie Zimny and Mr. and Mrs. i Books discussion groups in Mc- Tom Simpson, who accompa-1 Henry are Mrs. Anthony Fino, nied them throughout their Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. stay in the East. WONDER LAKE WOMAN TO HEAD 1965 C/F DRIVE Mrs. Larry Fuhrer of Wonder Lake has been named McHenry county chairman for the fifth year of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation annual drive. This year volunteers in the various communities will be asking for contributions from Aug. 23 to S?pt. 10. Mrs. Fuhrer, the mother of two C/F children, is a "fitting Donald Humann, Mrs. Sherman Porter and Mrs. Elliott Wheeland. Leading groups in Johnsburg will be Mrs. Charles Murgatroyd, Alice Dube and Mrs. Joe Murray. Student registration will take place in September. FIRE DAMAGES COTTAGE A fire of undetermined origin caused damage to a cottage on Venice Drive, Lakemoor, about .8:30 last Friday evening, .just after the severe electrical storm. The state fire marshal was called to investigate, choice to head the county j T|ie same night, lightning campaign^ Seventy-five per cent of the income of the Chicago chapter is from this annual doorl. i-door residential fund drive. Money raised has as-isted research, bringing .about new methods of diagnosis, new antibiotics and far bettor medical | treatment of afflicted children. !Ten years ago lew children I survived. The out look today | is brighter and life expectancy has been increased. ! The more one grows up, the ! less often he blows up. J People who establish no values seid<>m have much value. struck the Frank Blake residence on Elm street, but little damage resulted. STEAL .MOTOR The sheriff's office has conducted an investigation into the theft" of a motor sto'eii from a boat owned by Peter Weiehunas of Melrose Park. It was laken from his boat tied at the pier of his summer cottage at Griswold Lake. There was evidence that someone had entered the Ronald Tonyan home at. 907 Plymouth Court. McHenry. by removing a screen from a rear window, but nothing was laken. ALUMINUM SIDING Fireproof Waterproof -- Rustproof Reynolds -- Alsco ALSCO Premium "SO" Siding with the DuPont Finish 30 Year Written Guarantee Storm Windows, Doors & Awnings McHenry Window & Awning Co. 3S18 \\. Waukegiui Rd. McHenry, I1L I'HONE 385-1180 FREE - Honey & Rolls Friday, Saturday & Sunday With Every Party Pack of CHICKEN, FISH or SHRIMP Party Packs include French F i i e s and Cole Slaw at Reduced Prices. CHICK-INN RESTAURANT fCarry-outs Our Specialty 5000 W. Route 120 38.>-71til Lakeland Park X-o thru 9-2-1.r> Se modern with FAUCET WITH A FUTURE Saves Work ...Time...Water WEBER Plbg. & Hig. 2801 W. Lincoln Road riiune :<x:»-ox.v, Only public relations salesminded people, pleasantlyaggressive and positive thinking will be considered qualified. Take advantage of this opportunity now. Local Travel Ojily •v Fringe Benefits Available Today is the Day -- Now is the Time! Write us including background and tell us what you are doing now: DEPT. "OPPORTUNITY" lto\ No. S00 <• o Mcllenry Flaindealer >Ic lleiu v. 111. «00.»0 OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 C0LLINGB0URNE BUICK-0LDS CLOSE - OUTS SAVE SAVE SAVE 1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Dr. Has everything. Truly a fine family car. Only $95 down Pvmts. from nio. 1959 Chevrolet Belaire 4-Dr. V-8, automatic transmission, radio & heat er. Bronze in color $795.00 ONLY NEW - NEW 1965 Olds Dynamic 88 2-dr. hardtop. Loaded. Reg. Price - $3,701.16 Sale Price $2895.00 1965 Buick Electro 225 Full power, including air conditioning, round the block miles. Reg. Price - $5,594.67 Pr(re $4294.67 ECONOMY PLUS 1963 Olds F-85 4-Door Loaded, like new thruout. Only $145 down cash or trade. Pymts. from $53»10 ni()i 40 more to choose from 100% Reconditioned New Cor Trade-Ins ACT NOW! No Payments Till October -- No Down Payment /-5. S V Vn o. m Of> GMAC or BANK FINANCING Including Insurance COtLINGBOURNE BUICK - OLDS, Inc. OPEN DAILY 9-9 907 N. FRONT STREET SUNDAY 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - SOUTH ON RTE. 31 J