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Hold R ites Saturday SENATOR ROBERT KENNEDY A funeral Mass will be sung at 10 o'clock Saturday in St. Patrick'3 Cathedral, New York, for Senator Robert Kennedy, 42, who died early Thursday morning, June 6, in a Los Angeles hospital, of wounds received from an assassin's bullet the previous day. The body will then be taken to Washington, D.C. for burial in Arlington National cemetery. The Street and Alley committee recommendation to grant Paul Overton permission to construct a drive way in front of his residence on Riverside Drive was approved by a 5-4 vote of the council. On one side it was pointed out that the drive would take cars off the street. On the other side, concern was voiced as to allowing the use of city property. It is expected that a written agreement will be filed to cover any problems that may arise. Council members looked over plans for remodeling and expansion of the city hall which would provide space for all city offices. Band concerts in the city park will start Thursday, June 13, at 7:30 p.m. Eight consecutive concerts will be held throughout the summer. Decision On lone Change Is Postponed (Continued from page 1) Chamber of Commerce requested permission to hold a sidewalk sale on Saturday, July 20 the day before Marine -Fiesta Day. The plan to close a portion of Green Street to traffic isbeing considered. up more home protection in one package at less cost with our Homeowners Policy. Call today! IN1UIANCI P 6472 STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Hume Office: Bloomington, lllmws PocSporG 1212 Green St. McHenry, 385-4080 First Lamp The world's first crude lamp probably appeared about 30,000 years ago. This was a shallow, soapstone lamp with a n i m a l - f a t f u e l , used by Cro-Magnon man for lighting his caves. • • » Redwoods The size or height of a redwood tree is not necessarily r e l a t e d to i t s a g e . Some "young growth" t r e e s are taller and larger than "old growth" trees. Size, height, b e a u t y and q u a l i t y of the trees vary widely with soil and growing conditions. * • • Scientists estimate that over the entire earth there are about a hundred flashes of lightning every second. For Your Information Dear Friends, Another school year has drawn to a close. It Is it proper tiine to thank our teachers for their dedication and conscientious efforts on behalf of our yougsters. There is no more important job in all of society than to educate our children in the basic skills of life, and to instill a love of learning and a zest for wholsome living. This is the immense responsibility of our teachers and we honor them for a job well done. Respectfully, PETERiW. JUSTEN & &ON FUNERAL HOME fWrtenry 385-0063 18 PRECINCTS IN THIS AREA OPEN 12 HOURS (Continued from page 1) Marshall, Bernard V. Narusis, Elizabeth Wawirka and James P. Gorter (R) and William J. Bolger, Herbert L. "Hub" Stern , Harry D. Hartel, Jr., Russell R. Bletzer and John G. Sproat (D). For Alternate Delegates: Thomas D. Steiskal, Robert P. Will, Jr., Marshall R. Schroeder, Eugene T. Devitt and Mary W. Runnells (R) and Earl D. Yaffe, Daniel Martin Johnson, Herbert H. Franks, Willie B. White, Bertha M. Ogrin, Harry A. Paine and Frederick M. Asher (D). For Representative in General Assembly (33rd district): Lester Cunningham, John B. "Jack" Hill and William M. Damisch (R) and Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr., and Arthur Louis Herman (D). For representative committeeman: Albert A. Adan\s (R) and Joseph A. Etten (D). For Clerk of the Circuit Court: MargaretlXNeil (R) and Christine A. Gulley (D). For State 's Attorney: William J. Cowlin (R) and Michael T. Caldwell (D). For County Coroner: Theron J. Ehorn (R)-and Robert C. Knoll (D). For Recorder of Deeds: Harry C. Kerendeen and William A. "Bill" Ward (R) and John J. Rainsford (D). For County Auditor: Harley H. Mackeben and Jack Schaffer (R) and Dorothy Mathews (D). Voters will also have an opportunity to express themselves on members of the county board of school trustees, which is presently headed byNorbertMauch of McHenry. Two seek office to fill two vacancies. They are Benjamin T. Winn, Richmond township and Clarence C. Foote, Dorr township. COMMITTEEMAN RACES Of particular interest this election are precinct committeeman races in both parties. McHenry's eighteen precincts list the following candidates: Precinct 1 - Louis Swedo (R) and Sigurd Jacobsen and Henry Alssen (D). Precinct 2 - Tom Davis (R) and William J. Bolger (D). Precinct 3 - John Knox (R) and Lawrence J„ Huck, Jr. (D) Precfict 4 - Joe Frett (R), Arthur L. Herman, Frank King, and Richard A. Ericksen (D). Precinct 5 - Lewis Belshaw (R) and Walter (Rocky) Rocheford (D) Precinct 6 - Anthony Varese and Milton J. McHale (R) and Patricia (Pat) Borcovan (D). Precinct 7 - Joseph Stanek (R) and Thomas Landre (D). Precinct 8 - Joseph Miller and Orville Gosse (R) and Christian Rasmussen and Harold L. Evans (D). Precinct 9 - Connie Johnson (R) and Harry J. Brady (D). Precinct 10 - Ted Wickman (R) and Jean Davis (D). Precinct 11 - John T. Lieastro (R) and John Oakford (D). Precinct 12 - J.R. Levesque (R) and George Luto (D). .... Precinct 13 - Foster Glorch (R) and Frank S. Hromec (D). Precinct 14 - Clem Wirfs (R) and Maurice V. Foley (D). ^-COMPUTE Proms Weddings Summer forma Is Phone 338-4030 on the Square Bcajcdl &., MSgitoval 1 Famous Brands - Woodstock -J J«W< "A. •• •<** | Darlene Swim Suits Terry Robes Sandals $3.50 up I miUWES:^ | BANK CARDS i WELCOME HERE Free Parking THE FASHION SHOPPE Route 31 (1007 N. Front St.) McHenry, 385-7747 Store Hours Daily 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9:00 Sat. 9-5:00 Precinct 15 - Albert Adams (R) and John J. Colomer and Barbara Hettermann (D). Precinct 16 - Albert Jourdan, Jr. (R) and Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr. (D). Precinct 17 - Milton Croasdale (R) and Jeanne Hillstrom (D). Precinct 18 - William (Curley) Martinec (R) and Daniel M. Johnson-(D). Of local interest also are three precincts in Nunda township. They include Precinct I, Frank Rezabek, Jr., (R) and Timothy P. Flanagan (D); Precinct 6, Herbert Brossman (R) and Alexander J. Drucker (D); Precinct 8, Herbert Clausen (R) and Jonn L. Baxley (D); Precinct 12, Harry Postal and Ross La Motta (R) and Clarence Bemis (D). POLLING PLACES Polling places will be as follows: McHenry 1, Ringwood community school; 2, Community Methodist church; 3, Europa Motor Sales, 3318 W. Pearl street, McHenry; 4, Johnsburg Community vclub, 2315 W. Church street; 5, Wonder Lake fire house; 6, VFW clubhouse, Wo Rt. 120, McHenry; 7, George P. Freund Implement, 4102 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry; 8, Christ the King church school hall, 5006 E. Wonder Lake road; 9, Lakemoor fire house, Rand road, Lakemoor; 10, Nativity Lutheran church, 3506 E. Wonder Lake road; 11, FM Radio and TV, 4605 W. Rt. 120, McHenry; 12, McCullom Lake beachhouse, Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake; 13, Lakeland Park community House, Sunset avenue; 14, McHenry fire house, 3610 E. Elm street; 15, Tomasello's 3312 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry; 16, Sunnyside Village hall; 17, community house, 306 Hilltop drive, Pistakee Highlands; and 18, Whispering Hills community center, Jeffrey avenue. Voting in the three Nunda precincts of special interest in this area are as follows: Precinct 1, Nunda rural fire protection district, 1713 Rt. 176, Crystal Lake; 6, factory building at 400 Fritzsche road (previously listed as Lily Lake grocery store); 8, Texaco gas station, Rt. 31, S. of Idyll Dell: road, McHenry; 12, Casey's hall; 2601 S. River road, Griswold Lake. Fill Teaching Vacancies In District 15 (Continued from page 1) willingness to cooperate with the program. Dr. Bergstrom, superintendent, received approval for aerial photos of all schools at a cost of $12 each. When completed, they will be placed in the meeting room of the administration building. The board voted to employ Kathy Thomas, in conjunction with similar action by the city, to provide a program for youngsters of the community in the various park areas this summer. , Dr. Griesbach brought up the subject of providing more supervision in restoring the schools to order following public events. It was agreed that some groups had left the buildings in such a state that classes could not be held without considerable clean-up effort. EMPLOY MANAGER The board acted, in cooperation with District 156, to employ Royce L. Marble as business manager to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Donald D. Heldt, effective June 30. Action was also forthcoming to employ Nancy Lossmann as secretary at- Junior High. She replaces Mrs. Janet Fain. Musin9 and Meanderin (Continued from page 1) ture, when they, too, would be reaping the rewards of a high school career well spent. They were memorable words of praise and respect with which Principal Marvin Martin closed the program through presentation of the Carl Buckner memorial award. It was particularly fitting that they were made by one who had worked so closely with the late administrator so many years. For Mr. Martin, it was one of the last official acts in the role of principal' which he has held for the past eleven years. His many friends and co-workers could not have failed to be impressed with the respect shown by the student body for his tribute to another, and for him in his own right. A McHenry businessman, pointed out for us the, irony of his routine experience with law enforcement, comparing it somewhat grimly with another story which appeared in a metropolitan paper. He relates a warning which appeared on communication from the State of Illinois Department of Revenue, Retailers' Occupation Tax division, in Springfield, concerning punishment for failing to file an information report for the year 1967. The penalty was up to six months imprisonment or $5,000 fine, or both. About the same time, a newspaper carried the story of a Criminal court judge who reduced a two to three-year prison sentence for a 21-year-old convicted robber to five years' probation with the firsts year served in county jail. The fortunate offender had pleaded guilty and was sentenced for two loop store robberies last fall. At the time of his arrest he admitted committing more robberies than he could remember. The judge was quoted as saying he changed the sentence because the man had no previous convictions, because he was impressed with his remorse, and also impressed with the man's family. And they call this justice! Monday was touring day at the Plaindealer office, with upwards of eighty-five young people from the local schools making their way through the various, departments in order to get a better idea of just what is involved with putting each newspaper together. From the letters of appreciation received Tuesday, it appears that these youthful students took a good deal of interest in the subject of journalism. K.A.F. Approval was given to accept Murphy Miles Co., of Skokie as bidder for fuel oil for school year 1968-69. A fee of $35 was okayed, to be used as a training fee for a student attending Countryside Center for the Handicapped in Barrington. Metallic Yarns Metallic yarns used today consist of a layer of metal, usually aluminum, bonded between two layers of acetate or polyester plastic film. These yarns are more flexible than those formerly made of silver or copper, which tended to tarnlsn. SHOP IN MCHENRY One Of Our Finest Seal esmen Is Moving to Nfew York CAN "YOU REPLACE HER? She is a well educated, competent homemaker, wife and mother but she is a^o a responsible, hardworking and successful real estate salesman. But her husband and family take first call so she is moving to New York and we need another competent real estate salesman,, woman or man, to take her place. She is earning a good income because she is competent and because our firm is a progressive, growing organization. Maybe you can replace her. If you think y o u c a n p l e a s e c a l l M r . H i l l a t . . . . 459-4440 NORTHERN ILLINOIS REALTY SERVICE 460 VIRGINIA ST., CRYSTAL LAKE TWO PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS WILL GRADUATE 108 (Continued from page 1) Diedrich, Russell Davis and Thomas Althoff. For effort and cooperation, certificates were presented to Sharon Schmitt, Karen Freund, Kenneth Huff, Thomas Herdrick, Jeffrey Kasprzyk, Janet Hose, Pamela Schmidt, Fran cine Marke, Karen Foszcz, Debra Adams, Laura Smith, Linda Haggenjos and Martin Ehlen. Mary Brown and Theodore Pitzen won the math trophy, Linda Haggenjos and Theodore Pitzen the science certificate, Laura Smith and Theodore Pitzen, civic awards. Thomas Frost, Thomas Althoff and Theodore Pitzen were recognized as servers, and Linda Haggenjos received the religion award. ST. PATRICK'S The St. Patrick's school graduation will take place Saturday, June 8, when forty-one students will receive diplomas. They will be conferred by the pastor, Fr. Leonard Guzzardo, following celebration of Mass at 3 o'clock. Receiving awards that day will be Margaret Stilling and Stephen Doherty, Kiwanis club, for leadership, achievement and good citizenship; Catherine Elliott and Thomas O'Brien, the Legion awards to those with highest scholastic record; and Michael Rogers and Guy Karafa for perfect attendance. A scholarship to Marian Central high school is awarded to Catherine Elliott. This fund is sponsored by St. Patrick's Home and School association, the Altar and Rosary society and the Holy Name society, each contributing to one year's tuition. ST. MARY GRADUATES Cheryl Adams. Debra Adams Mark Adams- Thomas Althoff William Barwig John Bassi Michael Bauer Pamela Bauer Kurt Blake Margaret Brown Marian Brown. Mary Brown Carol Lynn Butler Annette Cicchini Russell Davis John Diedrich Martin Ehlen Karen Foszcz Karen Freund Thomas Frost Linda Haggenjos Mary Harner Paula Harrison Thomas Herdrich Janet Hose Kenneth Huff Mary Johnson Susan Johnson Guy Justen Mark Justen Ronald Kamp Jeffrey Kasprzyk Suzanne Kennebeck Sally Larkin Francine Marke John McGowan FRI., JUNE 7, 196^- PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 sr r- Michael McGowan Barbara McPherson Mary Meath *• Pavid Michalik Randall Miller Wayne Miller Cynthia Montalbano Marian Nicola! Jeffrey Nyman Dennis O'Brien James O'Brien Matthew Oik Clifford Olson Ronald Olszewski Patrice Pieroni Theodore Pitzen Dennis Rieben Mark Ritthaler Craig Roby Pamela Schmidt Sharon Schmitt Debbie Shannon Ann Marie Smith Cheryl Smith Laura Smith Linda Smith Janice Steadman Mark Steinsdoerfer Ann Thennes Alan Weingart Thaddeus Czochara ST. PATRICK GRADUATES Mark Amici Gregory Bartos Ronald Belpedio Sheila Biltgen William Burns William Callaghan Chares Campo Joseph Carey Gail Checchin James Daurio John DeCicco Mary Ellen Deja Stephen Doherty Catherine Elliot Carey Fenner Deborah Franklin Mark Hoffman Catherine Humann Glenn Jenkins Guy Karafa Diane Klapperich Bonnie Kroening Karen Lally Michael McCormack Jane Miller Ronald Miller James Muzzillo Sharon Neuman Thomas O'Brien Barbara Osmon Linda Peterson Michael Rogers Michael Ruemelin , John Schneider Gail Schweder Margaret Stilling Jeffrey Thelen Thomas Uttich Ann Wahl Kim Wilson Jock Worm GE1 THE BUGS! Rapid spread of new insect pests and increasing populations resistant to insecticides has created a problem of insect control much more serious than many farmers realize, according to the Natural History Survey. The survey is undertaking new studies to cope with insect invaders such as the western corn rootworm, the alfalfa weevil and the cereal leafbeatle. Also coming under study by the biologists are means to control white break disease and juniper blight and the parasitic nematodes on nursery stock. Fishermen are getting attention from the scientists through experiments to produce large hook and line yield of bluegills double the size of the average catch. MODULAR &MOVABLE . . . One answer to urban renewal is this modular home which is built in a factory and flown completely assembled to the site by helicopter or hauled in individual modules by truck. - One of several designs, this one is an end house for row homes. • Buy Tires Where You Get More Tire For Less Money ALL PASANGER CAR TIRE FULL 4 ply We carry all sizes in Truck, Tractor, and Passenger Let Us Check Your Battery For That Summer Trip McHenry Tire Mart 3921 W. Main, McHenry 305-0294 our ofutssv at Marengo Federal 1. Strong, stable rjsociation proven for war 40 fears,, 2. Earn regular above average dividends of 5»/4% - 5% - 4%% dspsading on savings plan, 3. ladi account insured to $15,000 by U.S. Government figeacf. 4. Your money is available for withdrawal when needed. 5. Ftmds here do not fluctuate sa walue with stock market slumps @e irecessions. Current Dividmd Rate Certifiers Savings 5% Passbook Savings 43/4°/O Per Annum Per Annum ($5,000 to $9,000 Inclusive) •Savings Certifiers Pesr Annum ($10,000 minimum) al sflwii§s UNWO0 Oill 111 200 East Grant Highway • Marengo, Illinois 60152 Phone: 815-568-7258 A $25,000,000 mutual association serving Northern lllinoi^'sinftB 1925.