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\ NINE ARRESTED IN NARCOTICS RAID (Continued from page 1) minor, $1,000. Robert M. Lunak, 5118 W. 22nd Place, Cicero (for­ merly of Wonder Lake), posses-, sion of narcotic drugs,$15,000; and contributing to the delin­ quency of a minor, $1,000. Richard H. Box, Lake Man­ or Motel, Crystal Lake, pos­ session of narcotic drugs, $15,000 bond; possession of a hypodermic needle, $1,000; and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, $1,000. Sheriff Carroll, Lt. Robert Madsen and Lt. Robert Crab- tree, who make up the new teamf arrested the nine per­ sons in Room 8 after keeping the motel under surveillance and determing that there was sufficient reason to make the raid. Assistant State's Atty. Tom Baker and Sheriff Carroll drew up a <y>mplaint of twenty-three different counts and they re­ ceived a search warrant from Judge James H. Cooney. Obtained in the raid were hy­ podermic needles, numerous pills, syringes and marijuana. Some of the latter was detected in a cold air vent in the room. Sheriff Carroll feels sure that the States's Attorney will pre­ fer additional charges against some of the men. On Saturday afternoon, Lt. Madsen and Lt. Crabtree ob­ tained another warrant and searched the George Haegler and Thomas Morgan cars, which were parked in front of the motel. They found two hypoder­ mic needles and additional mar­ ijuana. Assisting the sheriff's team were Mr. Baker, Detectives G. Hendle, and D. Woods and Ser­ geants S. Huseas andM.Schalz. CITY SCHOOLS WELCOME 5,593 (Continued from page 1) inaugurated; there is speech therapy for the first time, and outdoor education and nature study becomes part of the pro­ gram. At Hilltop school, there is an updating of modern math classes in grades 4 through 6, and the school is continuing the Title I program for grades 3 through 6. The white house on Waukegan road which houses kindergarten classes will be the "homeaway from home" for ninety- one youngsters this year, par­ ticipating in half-day sessions. H i s t o r i c o l d L a n d m a r k school, also on Waukegan road, has opened its doors once more, presenting a rejuvenated ap­ pearance for kindergarten pupils and some first and sec­ ond graders enrolled. There is also a completely new heat­ ing system. No changes in curriculum are listed at St. Mary's parochial school. Present plans call for enlarging the library. Of the total enrollment, 107 are in dual enrollment. At St. Patrick's parochial school, where eighty-one are included in the dual enrollment at Junior high, a developing re­ source center with varied audio-visual equipment has been established. T H E ^ World £ Of * Pharmacy Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultz, R.Ph. Mmi"' I (Continued from page 1) •r * McHenry was fortunate to have heard some of the elo­ quence which marked the Sen­ ator's delivery when he ad­ dressed a large crowd at the dedication of the new W est cam­ pus in our community just a year ago this month. McHenry, too, has lost much revered residents in recent days. With the death of Arthur Smith this week, the city bids goodby to a man who served his home community well through the grocery business for more than forty years. His was a ready smile and a friendly per­ sonality in the manner of the typical hometown merchant. He will be missed. Mr. Smith's passing followed closely the tragic death of Flor­ ence Svoboda, a mother and civ­ ic leader admired by all who knew her. To her family and her community she gave much in talent, time and energy and was rewarded merely in the realization that her contribu­ tions had made one small city a, better place in which to live, Hardly had Bookkeeper Mary Miller ( and of course Grandpa Earl) • welcomed their first grandson when another young lady joined the family. The books must, of necessity, gath- HARVEY AHITOW NEW COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIRECTOR (Continued from page 1) Learning of his new appoint­ ment, Ahitow stated, "We have an excellent ne\s program in McHenry and I only hope that we can continue to expand our programs so that we may be able to better serve the peo­ ple of McHenry and surround­ ing communities. The new of­ fice of the community school director is located at Land­ mark school, 3614 Waukegan road* 385-8120. At present, the community school office is very busy working on organizing the fall adult education program for 1969. Registration dates will be Sept. 22, 23, 24 and 25 at McHenry Junior high school. Classes will begin the week of Oct. 6. Adult education bro­ chures will be in the mail to county-wide residents within a week. If there are any questions concerning the coming adult education semester our office is open to anyone. er dust while everyone pays honor to the arrival of a daugh­ ter in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cope, Jr., of Won­ der Lake. K A F SHERIFF'S OFFICE INVESTIGATES 138 AUGUST CRASHES (Continued from page 1) in less populated areas. He pointed to the coopera­ tion received concerning mari­ juana, stating that practically every week someone brings in plants for identification. Sher­ iff Carroll mentioned oc­ casional narcotics raids, but he feels this is a continuing prob­ lem which has not yet been solved. Shortly after two burglaries and thefts were reported in the Marengo area last week, the McHenry county departmcift was contacted by the Boone county sheriffs office regard­ ing the arrest of Alvin Lee New ­ berry of Piano, 111. The lat­ ter admitted that he and Car­ olyn M. Perkins of Aurora had entered the two McHenry county homes while Joseph Perkins, husband of Carolyn, waited in a car a short distance away. Numerous charges are re­ ported to be awaiting them in DeKalb. Warrants and com­ plaints are being lodged against the three, and if they are freed from DeKalb charges, action will be taken against the three by Boone or McHenry county. SIX DIE IN SUNDAY CRASH IN COUNTY (Continued from page 1) day: "1 think the Marengo res­ cue squad should be commended for the tremendous job they have done on the last two weekends. I don't know what I would do w ithout them. Too often they are forgotten after they have per­ formed their duties.' BIRTHS The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, 2714 Riverside, Crystal Lake, was brought to McHenry hospital Monday morning after, the father had delivered the baby at the fam­ ily home while receiving in­ structions by phone from the lo­ cal hospital. FLU AND YOU One of our pharmaceutical journals says: "Soon it may be possible to immunize against influenza by spraying dead vi­ ruses directly into the nose. By inhalation some of the ma­ terial reaches the back of the throat and respiratory tract. Tests conducted by the Univer­ sity of Florida show that the spray is slightly more effec­ tive than flu vaccine. Scheduled for tests is an aerosolized pro­ duct containing inactivated para-influenza viruses." They go on to say: ' Routine vaccination has been our best defense against flu despite the fact that the technique is not perfect. Our main problem is the unpredictable nature of in­ fluenza." In the meantime - back to the present - Flu vaccine is rec­ ommended for those who come in contact with people who have respiratory infections. Immu­ nization is a must for those who can ill afford a flu attack because of diabetes, advanced age or heart or lung disorders. For your next prescription, BOLGfeR'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green...385-4500, is a must. Delivery..Gas, Light, Tele­ phone Bills Paid Here...Mon­ ey Orders...Revlon..Max Fac­ to.. Coty..English Leather 4RTHUR SMITH, BUSJNESS MAN 40YEARS* DIES (Continued from page 1) grocery store on Main street, McHenry, and in Johnsburg. In recent years he ran Smith's Food Mart on Lincoln road, Even after retirement, he con­ tinued his interest in the store, which he visited frequently. Mr. Smith was born in Johns­ burg July 4, 1894, the son of Frank and Elizabeth Kout Smith. Except for three years during which he served his country in World War I, Mr. Smith re­ sided all his life in this com­ munity. Survivors include his wife, Laura, nee Young, to whom he was married fifty years ago last April 30. He also leaves six sons, Arthur P., Jr., of Chicago, Earl of Tulsa,. Okla., Ralph, Lester, Robert and John F. (Jack), all of McHenry; two daughters, Marian (Gene) Men­ del of Westchester and Dolor­ es (William Jr.) Tonyan of Mc­ Henry; and twenty-six grand­ children. He was the last of twelve children. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, when a funeral Mass will be offered in St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. 5*TORE for MEN SHOP IN MeHENRY WALTER BURANDT Walter ?Burandt, 44, nephew of Mrs. George Barbian of Mc­ Henry, was killed Saturday, Sept. 6, in a tractor accident at Broadhead, Wis. Survivors are his wife, Char- lene; five children; his mother, Mrs. Elsie Burandt, a sister of Mrs. Barbian; and a brother, Robert, both of Libertyville. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Ser­ vices will be held in Broadhead. MARIE E. VOSTRY Marie E. Vostry, 82, of 5006 Willow drive, Wonder Lake, was pronounced dead on ar­ rival at McHenVy hospital Fri­ day, Sept. 5. She was born Sept. 8, 1886, in Chicago and belonged to Lo­ cal No. 6, Amalgamated Cloth­ ing Workers of America. Two sisters survive, Ella Vostry of Wonder Lake and ' Mrs. George (Bess) Gottschalk of LaGrange Park. Services were conducted at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the chapel, followed by private interment. DEBORAH SCHAEFER Graveside services were conducted Saturday afternoon in Evergreen cemetery, Bar- rington, at noon for Deborah Schaefer, 10, daughter of Eu­ gene ScHfcefer of 8910 Shady Lane, Wonder Lake, who died last Thursday, Sept. 4, in Sher­ man hospital, Elgin, where she was taken with injuries sustain­ ed in a two-car collision the previous Saturday. That ac­ cident claimed the life of her mother, Nancy Schaefer. The crash occurred on Rt. 23, at its intersection with Kish- waukee Valley road, north of Marengo. Mrs. Charlotte Dun­ dee, 45, of Sharon, Wis., also was fatally injured in the crash. Besides Deborah's father, a teacher in District 10, Wood­ stock, she is survived by two brothers, Gregg a. i Brian; a sister, Patricia; and her grand­ parents. A fund has been established for the Schaefer family bySupt. Verda Dierzen of School Dis­ trict 10. Contributions may be made at the board of educa­ tion office in N'orthwood school. The body rested at t-he Stir- len-Pieper funeral home until the time of last rites. EDGAR B. PROCTY Last rites were conducted from the Ehorn funeral home, Richmond, Tuesday afternoon for Edgar B. Prouty, 86, ,of Ringwood, who died Saturday, Sept. 6, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Burial was in He­ bron cemetery. Mr. Prouty, formerly of the Richmond-Hebron area, is sur­ vived by one son, Marshall, of Ringwood; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. PG. 18 - PIAINDEALER- WED. SEPT. 10, 1969 SET RITES OH WEDNESDAY FOR SENATOR DIRKSEN SENATOR EVERETT DIRKSEN Last rites will be conducted at the National Presbyterian church, Washington, D.C., Wed­ nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Senator Everett McKinley Dirksen, who died Sunday af­ ternoon, Sept. 7, in W alter Reed hospital, several days after lung surgery. Prior to funeral services, the body lies in state in the Cap­ itol rotunda, where President Nixon was scheduled to pre­ sent a eulogy to the outstand­ ing national leader. Senator Dirksen was boi Jan. 4, 1896, in Pekin.Hisi er died when he was only 5, ; and he spent his childhood work­ ing on his mother's farm, tell. ' ing fruits and vegetables on the - way to school. In 1930 he ran for Congress. Although he was unsuccessful, he began his next campaign the / following day. In the Franklir D. Roosevelt landslide of 1932, when the late President carrie< Dirksen's district by 23,00( votes, the latter was electe< : by almost the same margin His fame as an orator ben gan in the House of Represen­ tatives and the old style oratory for which he was famous con^ tinued to the end. Galleries were reported silent when he spoke as spectators came to hearthisg famous man from the mid-west.1 HIGHW AY PROGRAM A special highway program aid Cairo's unemployed ha been announced by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie. The program auth^j orizes the full-time hiring o: 20 to 50 highway maintenance workers from applicants regis­ tered with the Illinois State Employment Service In Cairo. The governor said preference in hiring will be given to head? of families who have been un­ successful in finding work through the employment office. High-style, slimmed-down version of the classic ivy slack. Handsome sportswear fabrics in your favorite colors, with a crease that never quits. Nobody makes Sta-Prest but Levi's! 1245 N. Green McHenry, 385-0047 • •• FALL FESTIVAL OF on quality upholstered furniture ONE WEEK ONLY AT OUR MAIN STORE 3611 W. ELM, MeHENRY choose the style you want... the scotchgarded fabric you want... during our (Custom (Covered a and (sjhairSak AND SAVE 20% FROM MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES SELECT FROM MANY FINE FIRMS SUCH AS: W I E L A N D M, F l E X S T E E L ' J. B3 RMlTURE INDUSTI arcadian A DIVISION OF BRO.VhiLL FURNITURE INDUSTRIES INDUSTRIES. INCORPORATED Q * CRESTLINE J R ^ ^ C O M I F U R N I T U R f C O M P A N Y I N C VA I D E S E N C RILLING-ENDUCH HOWARD-PARLOR f * t I t I F - - I I J JIX «<:V"I r 13 • •• mm mi iiiiviiati "•IIIIIIIIIIIIH" OF NORTH CAROLINA We are open 7 days and 3 nights to serve you better 11 Mon., Tues., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. STOP IN ANYTIME. . You Are Always Welcome to Brouse!!!!! USTEN URNITURE. Inc. MAIN: 3611 W. 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