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PG. 14 - PLAINDEALER - WED. E B 26, 1969 FORMER McHENRY MAN AWARDED J.D. DEGREE (Continued from page 1) graduate, class of 1938, and post-graduate class of 1941 (LL.M. degree). The commencement speaker was Vernon X. Miller, former president of the Association of American Law Schools, and former dean of Loyola university (New Orleans) law school, Marquette university law school and Catholic University Law school. MEETING WILL AID PARENTS OF RETARDED There are an unknown number of pre-school children in McHenry county whose development has been unusually slow. These children have walked markedly later than most children, have begUn talking later than most children, and have been unable to understand directions unless repeated over and over. Their parents are usually puzzled, often confused, and even somewhat frightened. What does this mean? What will happen when the child is old enough to go to school? tJHow can this child be helped? In order to help the parents of these children, the Pioneer Center for the Exceptional and Special Education District of McHenry County are planning a special meeting on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. at the Special Education office, 226 W. Judd street, Woodstock. It is hoped that this meeting will attract all parents who have some questions about their child's development. While at the meeting, parents will have an opportunity to hear what implications there are in a child's slowness, what resources there are for his education and/or training, and suggestions for helping the child in the performance of his daily activities. A number of people who have experience with the knowledge about these children will be on hand to guide the meeting. The Pioneer center and the Special Education district urge any parent who has a pre-school child whose development has been slow to come to this meeting. If there are questions or a parent cannot attend, he may call the Special Education office, 338-3622 (Mr.Rozum), or the Pioneer center office, 385- 3310 (Mr. Lambourn). Home Style Club cheese or cold-pack cheese is said to have originated in the United States. It is usually made by finely grinding carefully selected well aged or mild American or Cheddar cheese with salt and spices. T H E World f Of Pharmacy IEGAIN01ICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION Notice Is Hereby Given TO the registered voters, Residents of the Town of Nunda in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION of OFFICERS of said Town will take place on April 1st, 1969 for the Town Election. The polls will open at 6 o'clock p.m., on said day in the places designated as folows: Precinct 1 - Nunda Rural Fire Protection Dist., 2220 Rt. 176, Burton's ^Bridge, Crystal Lake Precinct 2 - Crystal Lake Fire Dept., Beardsley St. (Back of City Hall) Precinct 3 - Adept Tool & Manufacturing Co., 200 N. Walkup, Crystal Lake Precinct 4 - Island Lake Village Hall, Route 176„ Island Lake Precinct 6 - Conion-Collins Ford Agency, 680 W. Terra Cotta, Crystal Lake Precinct 6 - The Canteen, 200 Herbert Rd., Lakemoor, McHenry Precinct 7 - Radio Dispatch, Route 176, Island Lake Precinct 8 - To be announced Precinct 9 - Prairie Grove School, 3223 Route 176, Crystal Lake Precinct 10 - Nature Building, Veterans Acres (N. end of Main St.) Crystal Lake Precinct 11 - Robert F. Olson Residence, 7812 Crystal Springs Rd., Woodstock Precinct 12 - Casey's Hall, 2601 S. River Rd., Griswold Lake, McHenry Precinct 13 - Public Safety Building, 121 W, Woodstock St., Crystal Lake The officer to be elected are: Supervisor, Assistant Supervisor, Town Clerk, Assessor, r ry *0 Robert Schultz. GOVERNMENT MAKES IT EASIER TO CONTEST YOUR INCOME TAX The United States govern - ment has taken steps to make it easier -- believe it or notfor the income taxpayer to contest decisions of the Internal Revenue Service. According to the Illinois State Bar association, the 1^- Court of the United State has adopted a new method for processing cases in which the amount at Issue is $1,000 or less. The method, effective Jan. 1, 1969, is designed to help the small taxpayer contest his tax 3 Auditors anjl 1 Cemetery Trustee The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at 8:00 o'clock p„m. on said day at North School, 500 •Woodstock St., (Multi-Use Room) Crystal Lake, 111. and a moderator having then been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and especially to consider and decide the following: Every elector may vote "For the levy of a tax to control, maintain and purchase land, and construction of necessary buildings for cemeteries" OR "Against the levy of a tax. to control, maintain and purchase land and construction of necefcsary buildings for cemeteries;" also to vote upon the question of accepting the cemetery presently operated by the Ridgefield Cemetery Association. Given under my hand February 24, 1969 ^ Anita Sherwood, Town Clerk Donald Doherty R-Ph WHY A PHYSICAL "Wish I had known." "Why did I put it off." "Couldn't have happened had treatment been in time." Regrets? A bushelful cannot restore what neglect has undermined. Your doctor would rather keep you well. There is great obvious advantage, especially for you, his patient, in 'forestalling illness by early detection and prompt corrective measures. All he asks is the opportunity to look things over/ He gives all his knowledge and skill and uses every modern laboratory technique to appraise and insure your health. Think a moment. Just an hour or so once a year! You don't neglect your car which ultimately can be replaced. Why, then, your health, which cannot. And what can equal the boost to your spirits when the doctor says, "Boy, you're in great shape." Stay well, Our pharmacy is your Community Health Center. BOLGER'S DRUGSTORE.. 1259 N. Green Phone 385- 4500. Fannie May Candy...Whitman Candy Nor cros s Greeting Cards...Money Qrder..Shulton.. Coty..English Leather.. Leather... spurgeons McHenry Market Place WE KEEP \ PRICES DOWN You CSem Buy Better for Less! «< fT Play the Waiting Game In New Maternity Skirts Tops, Slacks, & Dresses SALE! All Separates Now Reduced reg. 3.99 ea. 2 for reg. 4.99 ea. 2 for ^9 White-Trimmed Plaid Dresses reg. 7.99 ea. 2* Charge Yours at Spurgeon's! STORE HOURSv Mon-Fri 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Sat. 9-6 Sun 10-5 CHARGE WITH SPURGEON S OWN OR ANY MIDWEST BANK CARD with as few delays and extra expense as possible. Here is the way it works: If the IRS feels that the taxpayer's own computation on his return falls short of his true tax, he will receive a bill, or assessment notice. If a settlement acceptable to both parties cannot be reached, the taxpayer will receive notice that he has 90 days in which to file an appeal. %Vt this point, the taxpayer has two options: 1) He can pay the additional money and then sue for a refund in U.S. District Court. If successful, he obtains not only the refund but 6 percent interest on the money; 2) He can withhold payment and file a petition in Tax Court. In doing so he runs the risk of having to pay the government 6 percent interest plus the money in question should he lose the case. There is one hitch. Cases which are accepted by Tax Court are heard entirely at the complainant's expense. There is a flat $10 fee for filing* There may also be additional costs such as attorney's fees, although there is no rule preventing the taxpayer from arguing his own case. However, wip or lose, all expenses for contesting a tax bill are deductible expense items on the taxpayer's next tax return. Tax Court operates in a manner reminiscent of circuit - riding courts. Though headquartered in Washington, D.C. the court conducts hearings all over the country. Decisions are made by the judge and may be appeals to the U.S. Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court. Anyone wishing to obtain a form for petitioning the Tax Court may write to the clerk, U.S. Tax Court, P.O. Box 70, Washington, D.C. 20044. Colorfast Labels on clothing define colorfast qualities of the fabric. The most common type of colorfastness has to do with washability. Dyes that are colorfast to laundering will keep colors fresh and bright during repeated washings. Aluminum's Birth Traced To Woodshed Experiment NEW YORK (a)--The story of how aluminum came into commercial existence 83 years ago this month is a story of uncanny coincidence. Almost as uncanny is the succeeding story. It's the story of how this light silvery metal grew from a woodshed experiment to the nation's second most widely used metal. The metal became the basis for one of the nation's important industries. Aluminum had been discovered in a laboratory as mysterious pinheads of white, light metal as early as 1825 by a Danish scientist, Hans Christian Oersted. But he didn't know exactly how he had niade it or what it was. Some 20 years later, a German scientist, Frederich ,Woh- ' ler, learned how to make it, | but painfully and expensively \ and in tiiiy quantities. It cost; $545 a pound. a ! Locked in Clay . I Other scientists tried to find i a better way to free the metal from the clay in whi,ch it was chemically locked. They were under pressure from such men as Emperor Napoleon III, who felt it would make great armorplate for his armies. Then in February of 1886. two things happened almost simultaneously, on two sides of the Atlantic. Charles Martin Hall, the son of a minister, was working in a woodshed laboratory in Ohio on an experiment that had intrigued him for years. And, in a makeshift laboratory in a corner of his father's tannery in Paris. Paul Heroult was doing the same thing. The two men were both 23 years old. Working independently of each other, and with no knowledge that the other existed, they each worked their way through the challenges that had defied earlier attempts to make aluminum commercially. Then, at almost exactly the same time, both succeeded. It was. the1 birth of an important international industry. Uses Expand As the metal's special properties became better understood, its uses expanded. Since it was light, did not rust and conducted heat excellently, it was a natural for cookware. That became its first big market. But over the years, other properties were exploited. It could be rolled very thin, like gold, so it made excellent wrap. It could conduct electricity better, pound - for - pound, than any other comr mon material. It was made into electrical conductor. Alloyed with such metals as magnesium, zinc and copper, it became as strong as some steels and was used for truck bodies, freight cars and even --recently--armorplate. It was discovered that when super-cooled, it became tougher rather than brittle--as do most metals -- so it was a natural for the new world of cryogenics.; Its most dramatic application was as the frame and the skin of war planes in World War II, and that important need caused the industry to mushroom into major prominence. Eight U.S. Producers At the outset of World War II there was one producer of the primary metal. Today, there are eight companies in the United States producing aluminum. United States production in 1968 totaled 3,255,000 tons. There are hundreds of other companies in the industry, represented in virtually every state with perhaps 3,300 plants making castings, extrusions. sheet and foil, bar, rod, wire, forgings and electrical conductor. Another 89 plants re-process scrap. All this born of a coincidence on a cold February on two sides of an Ocean 83 years ago. Help Send Mou Colie Research scientists in university laboratories throughout the country need thousands of mice to help save lives from cancer. Will you help? GIVE TO YOUR American Cancer Society •W NOBODY BEATS ALS DEALS 1969 BUICK LA SAME $2,988 This is a full size 4 dr. Sedan that includes automatic transmission, white wall tires -- deluxe wheel covers, 350 V-8 engine 15 inch wheels. Finned cast alloy brake drums. Front & rear -- upper level ventilation. Front and rea!r ash trays -- full carpeting. 1969 0LDSM0BILE DELTA-88 $2,999 A spring special that includes automatic transmission. Front & rear arm rests. 250 h.p. V-8 engine carpeting - wood grain instrument panel, shoulder belts, white wall tires, recessed wipers and deluxe wheel covers. $2,895 1967 BUICK Electra 225 Convert. Gorgeous Flamingo Bed with a matching leather interior and a white spun nylon top. This car has every option, including factory air conditioning and prem. white wall tires. $2,345 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H.T. A beautiful Sea Mint Green with matching interior and a Black Vinyl Top. This one owner car has full power and factory air conditioning. Must drive to appreciate. WHOLESALE SPECIALS >K 4 dr., auto: trans. RD 4 dr., auto, trans. EVIE 4 dr., auto, trans. $595 $595 $195 •65 CHEVIE Lmp. ss "396" '64 FALCON wagon, auto, trans. '60 CHEVIE wagon (like new) $1195 $595 C0LLINGB0URNE BUICK-OLDS PHONE 815-385-7200 i 907 FRONT ST. (RT.31) Bank Rates and Terms To Suit Your Budgets 100 Cars In Stock For Immediate Delivery Open Daily 9-9 S a t u r d a y 9-4 Sunday 10•4 I