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EUGENE P. CAMP of 3005 North Avalon place, Peoria, has been named a field director of the Illinois Heart association with offices in Aurora, it was announced by D. W. Mullendore, executive director of the Heart association. Camp will be/responsible for coordinating Heart Association activities in the counties of DeKalb, Upper Kane and McHenry. He is a graduate of Peoria schools and attended Divine Word Seminary in Techny, 111. MINOR CRASHES INVESTIGATED Numerous accidents have been investigated by McHenry police in recent days. One of them involved three cars, driven by Stanley J. Burlack of 2615 Walnut drive, Joseph L. DiMaggio of 1301 N. Fairview lane and Linda L. Schultz of 1800 N. Sunset drive, all McHenry, who were stopped at a red light at Elm and N. Front streets. As the light turned green, the Burlack auto stalled and DiMaggio remained stopped behind him. The third auto, seeing other car moving, started up and struck DiMaggio, pushing his car into the other. There were no injuries and no tickets. Harriet L. Johnston of 3805 GrOve avenue, McHenry, was parked at Elm and Court streets. As she started up to make a left turn to the north, another auto driven by George A . Loser of 323 N. Hollywood Terrace, east-bound, struck the rear of the car. There were no injuries and no tickets. Martin J. Stoffel of 4014 W. McCullom Lake road, McHenry, was parked at a meter on Green street, facing north, when his vehicle was struck by a hit and run driver. Robert W. Brooks of 7018 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry, had parked his car on N. Park street, about 100 feet south of Pearl street, when someone told him the vehicle had rolled across the street and struck another car. That driver, William A. Wiser, of 3208 Terrace drive, told police his car was parked at a meter when the collision took plate. No tickets were issued. Margaret W. Garbow of 7911 Oakwood drive, McHenry, leaving the Shopping Plaza parking lot, turned left as Ronald A. Jarman of 5307 W. Home avenue, was attempting to enter, making a left turn off Rt. 120. The cars collided. No tickets were issued. Mary L. Shrosbree of 4308 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was backing out of a parking space on the south side of Pearl street and Raymond C. Plamer of Ingleside was backing out on the north side when their vehicles collided. A Woodstock driver, Karl Schmelzer, of 928 Marvel avenue, was charged with DWI following a collision involving the auto of Michael R. Sullivan of 8707 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake. Schmelzer toldpoliceheknew nothing until contact was made. Sullivan said he stopped on Rt. 120, waiting for traffic to clear so that he could turn onto Meadow lane. The collision caused damage to both cars, which were east-bound. All occupants of the Sullivan car were taken to McHenry hospital for a check-up. When George A. Seegmiller of Woodstock made a sudden stop on Rt. 120, Frank A. Stetson of 2221 S. River road, McHenry, was unable to stop in time and his auto struck the other car. Stetson was ticketed for not having a valid operator's license. • NEXT FRIDAY will be GOODWILL PICKUP DAY McHENBY AREA Dial 385-0863 Agnes T. Adams For a Goodwill truck to. stop at your home- Help the Handicapped to help themselves by giving discards. . Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 31, 1929) A big "quitting business" sale started this morning at the Joseph J. Miller store on Riverside Drive in McHenry. Many bargains are awaiting the buyers who attend. See the large bills and get your share of the splendid buys; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Mat Freund celebrated their silver wedding anniversaries on Sunday. Hie double celebration took place at the farm home of the former couple with friends and relatives gathered to spend the day. Miss Marie Niesen, 21 years old, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Niesen of McHenry, died at the Woodstock hospital of peritonitis. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knox left Sunday for a motor trip through the south. Among other interesting points they will attend the Mardi Gras. at New Orleans and visit the former's nephew, Rev. Walter Conway, at New Orleans. Lisle Bassett is in charge of the filling station during the absence of Mr, Knox. The birds need feeding and unless this is seen to by their friends many of them are likely to starve to death, as their natural food has been covered By snow and ice. ' Mrs. Charles Andrews, 78 years old, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John S. Waspi, at Spring Grove, Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. George Young are the parents of an 8 lb. boy born Sunday morning. The young man will respond to the name of Alfred Williard Young. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 3, 1944) McHenry was shocked last Sunday morning to learn of the sudden death of one of its young residents, Mrs. Leo Conway. the former Ruth Kent. Mrs. Conway was taken ill suddenly on Saturday evening and was taken to St. Therese hospital where she died before midnight of a cerebral hemorrhage. Home makers who wish to car early fruit may now obtain five pounds of sugar by using Sugar Stamp No. 40 in War Ration Book Four. The stamp will be good from Feb. 1 through Feb. 28. The largest crowd of basketball fans to be packed into our high school gymnasium since the gay '20's turned out last Friday night to watch the McHenry Warriors battle the county champions from Crystal Lake. The champs won 49 to 41 in a great battle. A large crowd gathered at the town hall in Spring Grove Saturday night for a farewell party on A1 Schmeltzer. The evening was spent at dancing When the living is easy That's the time of your life when you're retired. And have enough money left to enjoy living. It can easily turn out that way if you own a Country Life retirement income policy. It's the sure and systematic way to save for retirement. And it gives you life insurance protection between now and then. And if you're sejf employed, a Country Life plan can qualify you for income tax savings under the Keogh Act. So give me a call. and refreshments were served. Father Daleiden spoke briefly and presented the honored guest with a gift in behalf of the crowd. On Wednesday morning of last week in St. Mary's church. Miss Agatha Schmitt of this city became the bride of Aviation Radio Man second class, Lewis Brefeld of Corpus Christi, Texas. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiated at the 9 cf clock service. Extensive repairs are in operation on the Mary F. Knox house on Green street recently purchased by Nick M. Justen. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken' from the files of Jan. 22, 1959) A resident of the Country club subdivision who has long enjoyed the ducks as part of his landscaping and who has helped appease their appetites at times told a story which should be of interest to every one. The story is said to have had its start one winter about eighteen years ago when Carl Rietesel found a duck near his home on the river, its wing frozen to the ice. He rescued the bird, but it was never able to fly again. The mallard remained on the river assisted in sustaining life by her benefactor. In the spring other ducks were attracted to the scene and through the years the flock multiplied until the sight of several hundreds of the birds is not uncommon. In recent years, Mr. and Mrs. Kaeuffl, in whose front yard the birds spend much of their time, have generously provided food so that they and other local residents may enjoy what few other communities can boast in the way of a natural haven for birds. Donald Doherty was elected president of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce at a board meeting held last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Genevieve Bond,president of the women's auxiliary of the McHenry hospital, presented a check for $1,000 to Henry Tonyan, president of the The Law Serves You Vietnam Veterans Are Eligible For Compensation from State Illinois residents who have served with the Armed Forces in Vietnam may be eligible for a SiuO bonus from the state, reports the Illinois State Bar association. Survivors of dehospital board. It is the first contribution made in 1959 against a total pledge of $6,000 from the auxiliary, checks totalling $2,000 werepresented to the board in 1958. New Cub pack, No. 454, sponsored by the Faith Presbyterian church of Eastwood Manor, held its first meeting last Thursday at' the barn. New members were initiated. A son was born at Memorial hospital on Jan. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conway. ceased Illinois residents whose deaths were connected with service in Vietnam are eligible to receive $1,000 in compensation. No payment can be made to either a veteran or a survivor though, unless the person eligible to receive compensation applies to the Illinois Veterans Commission prior to July 1, 1970--unless the cut-off date should be changed during the current session of the legislature. Veterans of World War n and the Korean War and survivors of deceased veterans of those wars also received compensation frOm the state, but not until after the end of those wars. The Vietnam Veterans Corfipensation Act passed by the 1965 legislature was the first such act to be passed while a conflict was still in progress. In order to be eligible for a $100 bonus, a Vietnam veteran must: 1) Have been a resident of Illinois for at least i2 months immediately preceding the time he entered the service; WED. FEB. 12, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 15 2) Still be in active service, be honorably separated or discharged from the service, have been furloughed to a reserve status or be retired from the service; 3) Have served in Vietnam after January 1, 1961, andhave received the Vietnam Service Medal or Vietnam Expeditionary Medal. The widow or widower^ of a deceased Vietnam veteran would have' the first right to receive the $1,000 death compensation from the state. Other survivors who might qualify for compensation if the $1,000 is not collected by a spouse would be a deceased veteran's children, his parents or former guardians, . and his brothers and sisters, in the order named. If the beneficiary who would ordinarily be most qualified to receive compensation fails to file a proper claim before the deadline, the compensation can go to the next most qualified beneficiary who has filed a timely claim. MAKE YOUR OWN m TV TEST 1. Star of movie, "The Desperate Hours." Van Hefiin Van Johnson Humphrey Bogart 2. The Mike Show. Carter Mannix Douglas 3. Face the • Music , Problem Nation 4. Rawhide star, now in movies James Drury Cline Eastwood James Parks 5. He's father iA Bonanza series. David Wayne Lome Greene Bill Anderson uoj ou [ 'j3a3 A|pjoi) £ -ja/v\aia aujjtsiuos £• ;j9l|D|Om juanb -aj|; j 'ijadxa g :3JK)jS auaajQ-' •po'o/Ajsog uonofvg so|6noa Ho6og :sa3MSNV Your Country Companies Agent Lee B. Kortemeier OCT. 338-2000 s. 338*0975 305 Virginia Street, Crystal Lake MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY, 12 to 9 P.M. PHONE 459-4050 We Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices. 1U Year Old Charcoal Filtered -- INES and LIQUORS. Inc Filtered-- J.W. DANT *3?! tyfhite Hall 587 Distilled London Dry Gin 1/2 ga Canada Dry or NehiCase24 Cafz$1.98 Mattingly & Moore $ Straight Bourbon Whiskey 2 79 f i f t h Barton Reserve Kentucky Whiskey 1/2 Gal 8 4¥ 5-2 gal By Medley Kentucky Straight Bourban FIVE BROTHERS ^52.97 Pebble Ford fifth $ O 79 Embassy Club 86.8 proof fifth * 0 79 Old Style Miller's 6 pak . Cans ^ Byrs.old BOURBON Champion Fifth $3.59 Imported Scotch Inver House 3 47 fi fth Fifth $A98 Southern Comfort fifth 3 Bacardi Rum Vz gal. $A97 Imported Canadian Whiskey C • f. 1 One of our Better Makes 1 T 8 Yrs. Old -- Val. $15.00 Champion '.Kal 1 B" Whitehall Sin or Vodka full qt. $297 Cordials J. W. Dant full qt. $2?7 Italian Swiss Colony BRANDY fifth $J19 Ron Rico Distilled Puerto Rican Rum $J2» 5 Yr. Straight Bourbon # # A V Mattingly & Moore / Three Feathers or Greenbrier 69 fifth Park & Tilford "1840" Fullqt 339 Imported--made by KAHLUA Black Russian $A97 fifth 3 Parke & Tilford Gin & Vodka full qt. $029 Straight Kentuckey Whiskey $^fc97 Stagg full qt. * 190 proof Alcohol $J99 fifth 4 One of our finest Imported Scotch's House of Peer V2 $•197 gal. 1 fifth $3.39 Brandy Aristocrat Vfe gal. $7" Gin or Vodka $ J^39 Glenmore gai. 0 PETRI $997 fuU BRANDY L «• •387 Case 12 oz.' Wisconsin Club < Case of Qts -- $2.97 •M ro o> CO Heilman's - Case 24 12 oz. bits. Special Export $097 6 pak. T.A.B. Blatz, Old Milwaukee 84 6 pak cans , bottles Michelob $|39 Cream Of Kentucky Full qt. $3.39 KENTUCKY TAVERN 86 proof 8 year old Regular $14.25 Vfc gal. Carton Cigarettes $2.89 Old Milwaukee Pabst -- Blatz $289 Case 24-l2oz boffles Plus dep. FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE USE OF GLASSES AND CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES WITH PURCHASE O^ LIQUOR AT THE CARDINAL WE HAVE FREE ICE CUBES WITH LIQUOR PUR CHASE Old Style Miller's 3 $Q39 Case 24 12 oz . bf Is PEPSI & EPSI 8 Pak 16 oz0 btl 69* Schlitz 24-12 oz. Bottles >3" Coca Cola 7 Up Pepsi case 24 $1.79 J. w. D A N T Cocktai Is Dry Martini Daiquiri Whiskey Sour Manhattan $191 $fi97