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% \n- Vv - . I <'•: . •: l?:; ; PAGE 20-PLAINDE ALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 CITY POLICE 1973 • I; TAKE PART IN. PROGRAM \ (Continued from page 1) windows advising ail visitors, .* unwelcome and welcome, that - all items of value on the premises have been marked for ready identification by law enforcement agencies. Sheriff Arthur T. Tyrrell, McHenry county Sheriff, said, "The success of the program rests in getting information to, the criminals about Operation identification. When they learn the meaning of these decals they will leave the property alone. We think Operation Identification can be a deterrent to crime." The Sheriff also called at­ tention to the community service actions of-several banks in McHenry county which have begun similar programs on their own. He stated that, '"while the name of the program is different, the end result is the same - the ^public will benefit" and recommended very strongly the use of any program designed to provide positive identification of personal property. MAN ESCAPES AS SNOWMOBILE FALLS IN LAKE (Continued from page 1) Madden told officers that he and another man had left an inn on Lake Shore drive, each departing on his own snowmobile. He did not know the identity of the man. Shortly after departing, Madden lost sight of the other vehicle and thought it, too, possibly might have gone into the lake. The Wonder Lake Fire department provided illumination and a search of the area 'Was made. However, neither evidence of a snowmobile was found near the open water nor any tracks indicating another had been in the area. The identity of the other driver was not deter­ mined. BEHIND CAMERAS AT NBC TV STUDIOS (Continued from page 1) way they can catch a mistake and correct it before anyone ^lse hears it. "Mr. Weber came out of the ^room and we were able to talk jto him and get a few pictures. "After that, Mr. Marion told about their processing room where they process all of their color films. NBC is the only company that has this facility. The station will sometimes trade a color news film to WGN for a sports film. "We also went to the studio that NBC used when they first came to the Merchandise Mart in 1932. The studio consisted of walls made of canvas with scenes painted on them. There were also two or three old television sets. At one time, this was their only studio and so all the television and radio programs came from there. Now, it is used as a storage room. "A room filled with what looked like pieces of junk, was the next stop. These "pieces of junk" were actually thousands of props. This room was about the same size as a basketball court and it was packed With props. With these props could be made almost any scene that the show required. Even for the news reports, there are dif­ ferent types of walls which can be rolled in and out and dif­ ferent types of carpeting which can be pulled up and replaced. "While we walked through the studios, there were television sets turned on to Channel 5. The Mike Douglas show was in progress. The Mike Douglas show is an NBC broadcast and the particular one that was on, was a tape that was two weeks old. Mr. Marion mentioned that starting soon, the Mike Douglas show would be running for 90 minutes in­ stead of just an hour. "We then went through one of NBC's control booths. Mr. Marion explained to us the jobs of all the directors and described the working of some of the news equipment. "We also went to a small room filled with tapes. These tapes were commercials. They cost about eight dollars to buv or about $30,000 to produce. Every commercial that NBC Now! Get Long Lasting Relief. . . For THAT Awful ITCHING Sufferers of vaginal Itch, rectal itch, underarm itch, rash, scales, eczema report a creme formulation called BiCOZENE checks itching agony fast. This widely used medication fights irritating bacteria, relieves stinging and burning while it gently soothes tender, inflamed tissue. Quiets nerve ends so as scratching stops natural healing starts. Don't suffer needlessly. Get BiCOZENE today at youridruggist. uses-is in this single room and each one is catalogued. "After that, we went to the workshop of one of NBC's best artists, Berma Sadock. As we Walked in, she was watching one of her drawings on television. She was very ex­ cited at seeing it, and I thought that this was rather odd. I thought that if you were a top artist for a big- company like NBC, you would have seen lots of your drawings on television and so you wouldn't be so ex­ cited. At this time, Miss Sadock had been busy on a drawing from a trial. To make a big drawing, takes her only five to seven minutes. "By this time it was time tor the 5 o'clock news report to begin, so we went to the studio where it was to be broadcast from. Harry Volkman, the weather man' of NBC. was writing on the weather map. We walked over and asked him if we could get a couple of shots of him and us. He replied by saying, "No, I'm sorry. No drinking allowed oiu the set." We got a few pictures and then we talked awhile. When you're up close to those guys, you can really see that they wear make­ up to avoid the glaring lights from shining'on their face. "In the studio were three television cameras. Mr. Marion told us that NBC had eight of these cameras and that each one cost about $140,000. "For the most part, the broadcasters did not write their own script, but they usually read it seven or eight times before they go on the air. "In order for the show to last only the 60-minute time limit, the timing must be perfect. Entrances must be made at the exact moment and the news stories must be the right length. "In order for the stories to run the right length, there are three or four copies of each news story. Each copy is a different length. The one that is used depends on how much time is left. If there is a lot of time left, they use the longer story. If they are pushed for time, they will use the shorter story. "With some stories the reader will underline a certain word. This means that when he gets to this word, there are five seconds of reading left in the story. "When there is a station break and a commercial goes on, I expected the news an­ nouncers to study their next story. Instead, one of them took out cigarette and started smoking. Another one started joking with the sports an­ nouncer and another started fixing her hair. "When the commercial was over, John Palmer, one of the announcers, started reading a news story about a choir in Chicago. A film of the choir went on and they were singing some Christmas carols. "When all of a sudden, the camera men started to sing along with the choir. They started joking and one guy blurted out, "Hey, that's our song!" "Walter Jacobson went on to give his commentary. He had a pencil in his hand, and as he spoke, he began to fiddle with it. However you would have never known it by just watching him on television. "Jim Ruddle, who is a regular on the news report, was not there that night because he was sick. So filling in for him was Jorie Lueloff. Near the end of the broadcast, she said that she was replacing Mr. Ruddle because he was on vacation. They didn't say that he was sick, otherwise they would have gotten hundreds of letters wishing Mr. Ruddle to get well. "After the news report was over, we went into Mr. Palmer's office, where we were able to interview him and Jorie Lueloff." Women are gaining in Veterans administration medicine. At the close of fiscal year 1972, VA's Department of Medicine and Surgery had 518 women physicians compared to 338 in 1967. TASTE-TINGLING PUNCH After a day of skiing or skating, a tart, tangy, spicy hot cranberry punch is a taste treat that is sure to be the hit of the party. Home economists at the Corning Glass Works test kitchens suggest this non-alcoholic recipe for cranberry punch-ideal for holiday entertaining. It should be served from heat-resistant glass punch bowls that can be warmed in the overj-a Pyrex ware sculptured toddy bowl being appropriate. The ingredients are: V* cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup water Vi teaspoon salt V* teaspoon ground nutmeg '/« teaspoon ground allspice '/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon J/< teaspoon ground cloves 1 46-ounce can unsweetened pineapple juice 1 Vj-quart bottle cranberry juice 4 cinnamon sticks butter In a five-quart saucepot, mix sugar, salt, spices (except cin­ namon sticks) and cranberrvgjuice. Bring to a boil. Add pine­ apple juice to the hot spicea syrup and heat again to boiling. Pour into a warmed Pyrex four-quart toddy bowl. Serve in Creative Glass sippers. Dot with butter; use cinnamon sticks for stirrers. The recipe makes 3VA quarts or about 20 five-ounce servings. The gals in the Corning test kitchens say that even though their punch recipe is non-alcoholic, "it tingles all the way down to your toes." MOTORISTS HURT IN NEW YEAR WEEK CRASHES (Continued from page 1) south-bound on Wonder Lake road and as he approached the intersection, the other car turned into his path. He applied his brakes but was unable to avoid a collision. Tina Fendt of 514 N. Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, was cited for failure to stop, ex­ change information and make a report following a property damage accident after her auto sideswiped another car driven by Ronald L. Nikrin of 1604 W. Channel Beach drive, McHenry. The mishap oc­ curred Sunday evening about 9 o'clock at the intersection of Johnsburg road and Route 31. Nikrin said he was stopped at the intersection when the north­ bound Fendt auto turned onto Johnsburg road and struck his car. AftjeK, impact the Fendt auto continued east-bound without stopping. Ms. Fendt stated she had swung too wide and sideswiped the other auto. However, she thought the Nikrin vehicle had done the same so she continued on. Charlton J. Brandt of 8816 Acorn Path, Wonder Lake, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident following a rear end accident Friday morning about 9:15 on Route 120, one-half mile west of Thompson road. Harry D. Gass of 139 Jef­ ferson street, Montgomery, was stopped in traffic due to another accident which had blocked the highway when he was struck in the^ rear by'the Brandt auto. Brandt said he applied his brakes but skidded into the rear of the other auto. A citation for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident was issued to Anthony J. Coari of 1119 Lakevista Terrace, Spring Grove, following an accident Thursday morning on Route 12 just west of the driveway to Hidden Valley Resort, Spring Grove. Coari was east-bound on the highway when he saw a car in front of him driven by Valen­ tine H. Christmann of 1440 Sheridan road, Wilmette, slow to make a turn into the driveway. He applied his brakes but was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision. Christmann stated he had slowed to make the turn but because a cement truck was blocking the driveway, he stopped to allow the truck to proceed. At this time his auto was struck from behind. Charles J. Fehling of 8901 W. Sunset, Wonder Lake, was charged with speeding after a one-car accident Friday morning about 4:30 at the in­ tersection of Greenwood and Lake Shore drives, Wonder Lake. Fehling was north-bound on Greenwood road. As he prepared to make a right turn, his auto slid across the road and damaged 5 feet of bushes at a residence on L^ke Shore drive. i Juanita W. Harris of 1920 Ridgefield road. Crystal Lake, was ticketed for faWqre to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident after she struck another auto driven by Thomas R. Erber of 112 S. Crystal Lake road, McHenry. The mishap "occurred Thursday afternoon about 5:30 in front of the Erber residence. Erbervs auto was stopped, waiting for traffic to clear so he could pull into his driveway when he was ' struck from behind. He said his turn signals were in operation at the time. Ms. Harris told officers she didn't see the turn signals prior to the accident. For veterans having trouble with their studies, the Veterans administration pays up to $50 a month for tutorial assistance which is not charged against their regular entitlement. Complete details are available at any VA office. 4400 West Route 120 LIMCOLH FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUTO LICENSE PLATES COME IN AND PICK YOURS UP... ANOTHER OF THIS BANK'S SERVICES FOR YOU EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1,1972 SERVICE FEE $1.00 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY 3814 WEST ELM. MCHENRY. ILL INOIS 60050 815-385-S400 "̂ P u ?rW-e 9P (,/RGt C SPURQ£Q PURG€ ; fTTIOWIW spurgeons JUMBO JANUARY BIG DISCOUNTS-JUMBO SAJHNGS 25%To55%off DRESSES PANT SETS Juniors, Misses, l/i Sizes Hun­ dreds of dresses & Pant sets Reg. $14.99 NOW 11°°% Reg. $1299 , NOW ~ 900 Reg. $9.99 , NOW 700 Reg. $7.99 NOW 600 Prices Slashed On All LONG DRESSES All Sizes V3 OFF LADIES HANDBAGS All Reduced! Reg. $2.99 NOW 237 Reg. $3.99 NOW 2" Reg. $5.99 NOW BUTTON -UP CAPES Deep Fringe Trim And Turn Down Collar Reg. $11.99 NOW 887 DRAPERY PRICES SLASHED Fiberglass, Foam Backs, Washable Prints or Solid Colors. •Fibeiglass Solid 48x63 Reg. 6.99 pr. 48x84 Reg. 7.99 pr. 96x84 Reg. 19.99 pr. 144x84/Reg. 31.99 pr. •Foam backed 48x63 Reg. 4.99 NOW 48x84 Reg. 5.99 NOW S57 6" 15" 25" 427Pr. 5" Pr •Washable Prints 48x63 Reg. 5.79 vN0W 447 Pr. 48x84 Reg. 6.79 NOW- 5" Pr. FABRIC CLEARANCE Save 16% to 46% •Polyester Double Knits 097 Reg. 3.99 Save 1.02 yd. •Corduroy Reg. 1.69 yd. I 27 247 88' l47 97' AND MANY MANY OTHERS •Sweater Knits Reg. 3.99 Save 1.52 yd. •Sportswear Canvas Values to 1.99 yd.. •Knit Prints Reg. 2.39 yd. Save 92' •Taffetas Reg. 1.79 Save 82* yd. SPORTSWEAR >KNIT TOPS, SWEATERS, BODY SHIRTS Reg. $3.99 NOW 300 Reg. $^.99 NOW 350 •BLOUSES, SHIRTS Reg. $3.29 NOW - \ \ 050 Reg. $4.99 fljow 350 •PANTS, JEANS, SKIRTS, CO-ORDINATES Reg. $5.99 NOW Reg. $7.99 NOW All Size Ranges 450 6°o SHEER PANTY HOSE Special Purchase For Jan. Sale One Size Fits 100 lb.-140 lb. girls 2 Paiis 88* 49* Pr. LADIES SLfEPWEAR Warm Brushed Nylon or Flannel Gowns, Pajamas or Nov. Sets All Sizes Values to, 6.99 Your Choice NOW 3" CURITY DIAPERS All At One Low Price Regular Gauze-Stretch-Pre Folded 1 Dz. Pkg. Reg. $3.49 $3.69 Values Any Two 650 MARTEX-PEPPERELL TOWEL ENSEMBLES "Velvet Touch" Jacquard and Screen Print Towels Bought Especially For This Sale! •King See Bath 2.50 Value If Perfect •Matching Hand Towel 1.50 Value If Perfect •Matching Wash Cloth 75* Value If Perfect ( Slight Irregulars) 137 87' 44* BED PILLOWS Long Fiber Polyester Filled Printed Corded Ticking With Zipper A GREAT BUY 211 BEDSPREADS Every Spread Reduced Regular 15.49 Values jys Regular 10.99 Values Regular 9.99 Values Regular 6.99 Values gn 1 JUST SAY "CHARGE If WITH SPURGEON'S OR MASTER CHARGE LADIES COATS CAR COATS All Reduced Again! Save 25% to 33% And More. Reg. $28.00 COATS 1950 Reg. $46.00 COATS 2950 Reg. $25.00 CAR COATS 17s0 GIRLS COATS-JACKETS SNOWMOBILE SUITS fvery Garment Reduced. Sizes 7-14. Reg. $11.99 NOW 800 Reg. "$17.99 NOW 12°° DOUBLE KNIT BRAS By Lovable-Stft Cup or Softly Padded Reg. $2.59 2 For A19 V H PANTY BRIEFS By Lovable Two Popular Styles. Reg. $4.00 Ea. 2 For 6" EIDER LOIN BRIEFS Girl's Sizes 4-14 White or Asst Colors. Reg. 59* 2 For 88t WARING 8 SPEED BLENDER 5 Cup Heat Resistant Glass Jar-Cord Stores In Base \ Reg. 19.88 Value 1666 WEST BEND COffEE MAKER 5 to 9 Cup Size Choose From Poppy Red, Avacado or Harvest Gold. Reg. 8.88 . ' HOUSE SLIPPERS All Reduced Regular 2.99 BOYS SLACKS Two Styles Especially Priced Reg. 4.99 3« ALL BOYS SHIRTS Spent or Dress Reg. 3.99 NOW 333 Reg. 2.99 NOW 244 BOYS JACKETS Two Styles Reg. 9.99 Values 700 MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS Two Styles Reg. 7.99 NOW 600 Reg. 6.99 NDW ALL MEN'S SHIRTS REDUCED 2* to 6M SMcHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 1 ( 9 1 6 ) 6 9 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:30 Saturday 8:30-6:00 Sunday 10:00-5:00 4400 W. ROUTE 120 BEAUTY SALON HOURS: Tues.-Wed, 9-6 Thurs.-Fri. 9-8:30 Daturday 9 to 6. V I