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ram 7 < * , ^ t* >^v - *A **"" .:.-wm.. . .. - - . ;r^w > 5:«i^ IflllS r- '4* ' "\>x ^ " * ^ " '. i4 /»'«V,;, >. *1*? •%,» i ->*,. •>,'«",•s*^ * "**-* Ti^g aim«. iro ..jg£ ""SV* %y \ ** ^ \ °*v •*;/? X •#>•* v T JJ7 - 4 ,«* ^ 1 - - •? Wed., July 17, 1968 - Plaindeoler - Sec. 2, Pg. 9 Vas DON PEASLEY PHOTO „ Miss Sue Ayers, trained to work with handicapped youngsters in a swimming program, will welcome the 1968 participants $ the Woodstock municipal pool starting Monday. If you know Someone who is handicapped and between the ages of 5 and 14 Call the Easter Seal Therapy center for details. The Woodstock Kiwanis club helps finance this program, free to all in the ^our weeks of fun and learning. CAPT. DRAGEL COORDINATOR OF POLICE PROGRAM • Capt. Daniel T. Dragel, director of the Chicago Police apartment crime laboratory smce 1959, joined the staff of the Citizens Traffic Safety board upon the effective date of his resignation from the department July 11. Capt. Dragel Had been with the department for thirty-two years. Dragel will serve as liaison . between the board and the Chicago department and other departments in the metropolitan area. His experience in police work ~3$ wide and varied, from patrol- Sjnan on the street to detective, S^to director of the internationally ^famous Crime laboratory. | One of his major assignments pin his work with the CTSB will | be as coordinator in charge of f the board's program of in-seri vice training for suburban po- | lice departments. The courses, j taught by Northwestern Univer- & sity Traffi c A ccident Investiga- ||ion; Collection and Use of Accident, Enforcement and Acti- World 1 of -• Pharmacy and Traffic Law Enforcement. The courses are taught in teaching centers near home departments in Cook, Lake (Illinois) McHenry, DuPage, Will and Kane counties. Captain Dragel's long experience and expert knowledge will be made available topolice and courts in the metropolitan area in their efforts to control drunk driving, now recognized as one of the most important causes of motor vehicle fatalities and traffic accidents involving serious injuries. cowtq kowtfi' &u|4 ^tcnt/GWt/ SHIRTS Men's-Boy's short sleeves, long sleeves, dress shirts, sport shirts, knit shirts. Broken assortment of patterns and sizes. Values to $5.00 $ Sport Belts Swim Trunks Slippers Sweat Shirts reduced to St' SWEATERS Cardigan, pullovers and crew neck, mock-turtle, orlons, Dacron and wool, all wool, stripes, figures and plain colors Values to $13.95 JACKETS Hip-length Jackets, zipper front light weight, -plaid or plain colors. Broken lines, colors, sizes COURT BRIEFS Judge William J. Gleason presided over Branch 3 court Wednesday, July 10 and disposed of the following cases: On the motion of the chief of police the case of Henry C. Krumwiede was nolle prossed. William C. Carmain, Harold M. Osborne, James A. Larkin failed to appear and their cases were continued until August 14. Alfred J. DesLauries pleaded not guilty to a charge of foil-, ure to yield right of way and had his case continued until Aug. 14. Gordon Geils pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $10 and cost of $5. The case of James G. Reynolds was nolle prossed.. For permitting an unauthorized person to drive a car Glenn M. Jenkins was fined $10 and $15 costs. Several youth pleaded guilty to the charge of illegal possession of alcoholic beverages by the Village of Lakemoor and were fined $25 and $5 costs. Thosefined included Ronald A. Boettin, Robert M. Retzlar, Glenn T. Skobel, Joseph F. Laws on and Allen C. Swanson. Kenneth K. Turausky and Terrance W. Skolmoski pleaded not guilty to the above charges and the cases were continued to Aug. 14. PLAN NEW STATE PARK The Lewis and Clark Memorial near Wood River, Madison County, eventually will become a state park of more than 50p . acres with facilities for camping, picnicking and hiking, if present plans materialize. Hie additional acres include a transfer of about 300 from the Corps of Engineers and the purchase of more than 200. In announcing the project Gov. Samuel H.Shapiro said that when the project "is fully completed and developed, it will become one of the most significant historical sites in the Midwest/' The completed park is expected to cost over $1 million. Values to $12.95 SIDFWALK. Iceland "Where Ice Is Nice" smffitic Iramaker! Giant Freezer! No charges - No stamps on Sidewalk Sale Merchandise Be Wise Shop In McHenry WHITE'S Men's Shop 1214 N. Green St. McHenry! 385-0019 GEEEN STREET MALL m 611 JULY 68 M.P. 42 Mmm Vjr -tr - wmlM 54'.' mc> * * 1 ,U» "ntes. r X * ^ i j| * f. K"1 *" * ^ f Domld. Robert Schultz, RbPh. Doherty R.Fh. IS YOUR CHILD GOING TO CAMP? •. At this time of the year many >;of our children are looking forward to camping. It's the duty of the parents to do their best to select a suitable place. All the better camps have responsible directors and experienced counselors who love • children and know how to lead r' and care for them. A few things to look for in selecting a camp are: 1. Housing ' • should be dry, clean and comfortable. 2. The facilities for sleeping, eating and sports should be adequate, not necessarily swanky. 3. A first aid station is a must, as it is very difficult toescape bruises, cuts, stings, sunburn, etc. 4. Make sure the camp has strict safety rules and that they are enforced. . . Whether your child goes to camp or not - get ready for summer first aid with a visit to BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. We stock everything you could possibly need. Drop in and ' browse around, you're always , welcome at BOLGER'S DRUG f. STORE. . .1259 N. Green. . . ^ Phone 385-4500. i THIS^WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: L Store utensils only one row I deep on shelves so they're easy ; to see and reach. oaniroaBwa • Good Housslotpinfli C8 filFUBP * \ .. v; FFaammoouuss SSfp eed Queen qualify washers and dryers are --:,Vv5' now on sale. Electric and gas dryer models feature a ' ; safety door which protects small children. Special Durable Press cycles on both washers and dryers pamper your clothes. Lifetime Stainless Steel Tubs and ©rums are a. Speed Queenl exclusive. Ask about the f , K "Silver Lining" sale at your-participating Speed Queen i), dealer today. ' " ^ ' 1 Choice of Avocado, Tutquolse. Coppertone at no extra cost. Models %A78F WASHER 166F ELECTRIC DRV|R ivi^/or ^ (186f GAS DRYER) r 1 ^ ^ v \ Ai Division of/McQraw-Edison Coi^pilny, Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 GRETN STREET MALL 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 NO FTOSt 17 with Automatic Icemaker 16.6 cu. ff Model TBF-17AD • Stores up to 340 cubes. Use some, icemaker makes more! Freezer stores up to 155 lbs. ^ ^9 ^9 II H|| • Exclusive Adjusta-Shelves Design your own storage! • Rolls out on wheels for cleaning! Holds up to no lbs.! Store morel Shop lessl Cook aheadl 339 CAF 16CD - 15.7 cu. ft. No Frost Food Freezer No defrosting ever! ^X^Fast^ freezing! • Foods easy to see, select! *269 b Keep up to 517 lbs. frozen foods Model CB-15DD 14.8 cu. ft Model DW9011 Chest Freezer • Double-seal cabinet • Sliding storage basket • Self-leveling on uneven floors GUEN STREET MALL CAREY APPLIANCE, ING. 1241 N. Green St. McHenry 385-5500 «