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Page Eight THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. August 4. RI6C| NEW $200,000 STRUCTURE FOR SCIENCE RESEARCH , Continued from Page 1 area reflects/our faith in McHenry as a growing community and as a good place to live and to work. As the company's test scoring, statistical services and materials handling operations grow in the coming years, I am confident that the McHenry area will continue to furnish the fine pool of personal resources that it has in the I ast. I am immensely pleased that we will continue to conduct these importani SRA activities in the McHenry area, r.nd I know that as the company and community continue to grow together the relationship will remain as pleasant and as rewarding as it has been in the past," Covert said. . McHenry Manager Covert, 40. is a native of Chicago and received his mastor's degree in business administration from the University of Chicago. During .World War II he served as a communications officer in the U. S. Navy and saw action in the Pacific theater. He joined SRA' in May of this year. Other top supervisory personnel at the McHenry-Woodstock facilities who have been active in formulating plans foe the new building are: Mrs. Mena K i n s a 1 a, Edgebrook Heights, McHenry, clerical processing section head; Howard Gray, of Huemann's subdivision, tabulating and computer section head; Robert Behrens, of Route 1. McHenry, second shift operations section head; Marlow Volkening. of Elgin, administrative services supervisor; and Irene Brewer of Fox street, McHenry, research services head. The scoring and statistical services center, presently housed at McHenry, provides statistical processing facilities for SRA and handled registration, test scoring and reporting programs for schools, companies, and government agencies using SRA programs and materials. The center has equipment valued at close to a million dollars. Score National Tests After students or adults have been tested, the marked answer sheets are returned to M c H e n r y w h e r e t h e y a r e scored by machine and reports j're prepared for return to the Institution using the test. The Selective Service College Qualification test and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.pre twtyj familiar testing :n,opr'#ris scored at McHenry. SRA" began its test scoring activities in McHenry in 1952. Original fa&lil&s consisted of nvo employees on the front porch of a house. Shortly thereafter, the center moved into a backroom of a barbershop. In 1956 the operation was moved into its present building, which had served as a brewery during - prohibition days. The corked line walls serve as ideal protection against dampness for the test answer sheets. In 1958, SRA moved its Materials Handling and Shipping Center to a quonset hut in Woodstock. Early this spring part of this operation was transferred to a small building in Lakemoor. Now with construction of the new Lakemoor building these three facilities will be consolidated under one roof. LICENSES OF TWO DftlVERS IN COUNTY REVOKED The state has announced the revocation of the driver licenses of William C. Casey ef Cary and Richard H. Norton of Rt. 4, McHenry, for driving while intoxicated. Three drivers have had their licenses suspended, Robert F. Hay of McHenry and Robert Kopacek of Fox River Grove, both for three offenses, and Charles Swanson of Woodstock for causing or-contributing to an accident resulting in death or injury. Probat ionary permits have been issued to Richard Burnside of Marengo, Richard Hawkins of McHenry, Frank Huber ' and Gerald Zwerenz of Crvs-; tal Lake and Eugene Nelles- • sen of Woodstock. j OBITUARIES INCORPORATION IS DEBATED AT WONDER LAKE (Cvntinue^ from page it chure on the pros and cons of incorporation to all residents. It was agreed that the board would engage the services of an attorney. Questions were raised as to the legality of having the vot? at the November election, and how the election judges would determine wh'ch voters were in the area under consideration since the boundary is not the same as the precinct. Other business to come before the meeting was the reading of a letter from E. R. Jacobsen of the Wonder Lake Syndicate, in answer to Liedtke's letter of Julv 20. Jacobsen said that under his deed. LaGreca's Lakeview Inn had the right to rent twenty row boats to his customers. Hp also said that the lake belongs to the Syndicate and no one had the privilege of launching boats of non-proDerty owners from h<s pier. Bovce King, chairman of the mar'ne committee. was asked to tak^stens npo^ssprv to see that this is enforced. Several Hurt In Accidents ETHEL SMITH Services were held at '2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the George R. Justen '& Son funeral home for Mrs. Ethel F. Smith, 65, of Pistakee Bay, who died Monday morning, Aug. 1, at her home. Rev. George Martin officiated at services, with interment in Harrison-Carr cemetery, Ringwood. Ethel Harrison was born Oct. 2, 1894, in Ringwood, daughter of Charles W. and Ella Harrison. She was active in the McHenry Chapter, No. 547, Order of the Eastern Star, and had served the chapter as worthy matron. Special O.E.S. rites were held Tuesday evening at the chapel. Survivors include her husband, Lonnie L; three daughters, Ellen Wurtzinger of Woodstock^ Pearl Benoy of Elkhorn, Wis., and Dorothy Krein of Lakemoor; three sons, Charles of Huntley, Frank of Lake Geneva and Samuel of Freeport; a brother, Chauncey Harrison, of Ringwood; "nineteen grandchildren and one great-grandson. A daughter, Mrs. Esther Tonyan, preceded her in death. MICHAEL CIOLEK Last rites were held Tuesday for Michael Ciolek of Wonder Lake, who died last weekend. Services were held at Mary Queen of Heaven Catholic church, Chicago, with burial in Resurrection cemetery. Survivors includ'e the widow, Julia; a daughter, Rose; three sons, Joseph, Steve and John; nine grandchildren, a sister and a brother. Continued from Page 1 ADELAIDE SCHAEFER A requiem Mass was sung in St. Mary's Catholic church last Saturday morning for Adelaide Schaefer, 74, of Waukegan, who died unexpectedly Thursday, July 28, in St. Theresa hospital, where she had been confined for only a day. Prior to time of services, the body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Burial was in the church cemetery. Before moving to Waukegan two and one-half years ago, the family resided in McHenry. The deceased was a native of New York, where she was born Feb. 2, 1886. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Otis Whitlock, Miss Evelynne Schaefer and Mrs. George Frisby, all of Waukegan; tour sons, Irving, Roman and Alvin of Waukegan and Matvin of Liberty ville; fifteen grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Her husband, Robert, preceded her in death in 1948. Thomas J. Moore of Fox street, McHenry, was taken to county jail and placed under $1,000 bond on charges of driving while under the' influence of liquor as the result of ^n accident in which he was involved last Thursday. The Moore car collided with j another driven by James J. Marcello, 18, of Chicago on Rt. 1120, near McHenry. I State police say Moore sig- ! nailed for a left turn and j pulled to the left side of the I highway. He then turned right I and into the car driven by I Marcello, according to troop- ! ers. | Neither driver was injured. GUNNAR ANDERSON Gunnar G. Anderson, 67, of Ingleside di^d Monday morning, Aug. 1, in McHenry hospital. The deceased was a tool and die .maker by trade. The body was taken to the George Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the Nelson chapel in Chicago for funeral arrangements. Express Alarm For City Trees (Continued from Page 1) MATHIAS SCHMITT Mathias Schmitt, 72, a lifelong resident of this area, died in jSt. Therese hospital Waukegan, on Sunday evening. July 31,. following a short illness. Mr. Schmitt was born May 23, 1888,' in McHenry township and had farmed in the Johnsburg area most of'his life until his retirement. Survivors include his wife, Mary; a son, Stanley, of Johnsburg; three grandsons; one brother, Joseph, of Johnsburg; five sisters, Mary K. Schmitt, Emma Lay and Christine Miller of McHenry, Anna Lay and i Agnes K. Freund of Johnsburg. i The deceased was a member I of the Knights of Columbus of McHenry and the Catholic Order of Foresters of St. John's church. The body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when services were held from St. John's church, with burial in the church cemetery. was turned over to Engineer W. A. Rakow for study and attention. An experienced operator and chemist has been assisting for some time at the plant and all recommendations lor efficient operation are being followed. The engineer was instructed to draw plans for correction of storm sewer problems on Front street and Elm street. These plans will then be submitted io the State of Illinois Highway Department office. A recent audit of city books shows the city in a very favorable financial position. All bills have been paid when presented and found correct and a balance maintained to meet most emergencies that might arise. Fortunately, the city, of McHenry has not found' itself in the position of having to issue tax anticipation warrants in rriore than thirty years. McHenry Country Club News By Jack Buclde PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB HOST TO MANY TOURNEY GROUPS Many organizations in the area are nailing down final plans for golf tournaments slated for Pistakee Country Club in the near future. Leaders in Pistakee's ten team T h u r s d ay Twilight League held their positions in play last week. Still in first, second and third * places, respectively, are Tony Victor's ; Team 5, A1 Thelen's Team 1, and Team 4, captained by George Gulbrandsen. The ieague will hold its tournament September 11. Mrs. Ray Conway attended a shower in Grayslake, Friday evening, honoring her granddaughter, Miss Sharon O'Shea, a bride of the near future. Well, the Club championship got off to a roaring start last Sunday, although some of the pre-tournament favorites didn't score as wMl as they had hoped, due to trouble on the greens trying to get those putts to drop. With any luck at all on the greens I'm sure three or four of the players woUld have been in the high 60's. In any case, here are the results of the first week's competition: A. Jackson 72; Adams 72; Buss 73; Bennett 75; Seepe 75;,Knaack 75; Overton1 76; G. Johnson 85. The fronf runners in the A and B combined itourney are as follows: Nimsgern 66; Marion 67; Gac 68; Rourke 68; Hester 69; F. Johnson 69; Phelan 69. These are net scores after deducting HQ per cent of posted handicaps. By the way, to clear up any confusion which may exist regarding the method of computing the weekly handicap deduction, I will cite a typical example: If the player's handicap is 15, you would multiply the number by four, giving him a total of 60. Now, by adding 10 per cent to that figure we get 66 strokes for the four week period. So that a week by week tally can be kept on the results, we deduct 17 strokes the first two weeks and only 16 strokes the next two weeks. In some instances, there may be players who get an extra shot on the first week only, while some may get an extra shot the first three weeks. All in all, this is the HILDA M. PEARSON Last rites were conducted in Chicago last Thursday for Mrs. Hilda M. Pearson of Wonder Lake, a former Chicago resident. She died July 26. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. Survivors include a daugh- j ter. Alyce Lee, one grandchild j and a sister, IVtVs. Arthur Lange. j BERYL WOODWARD Mrs. Beryl M. Colby Wood- j ward, 34, formerly of McHen-1 ry, died Tuesday, Aug. 2, at j Silver Cross hospital, Joliet. i She was a native of jhis j community, where she was born March 18, 1926, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. j Colby, who now reside in i Woodstock. ' Besides her parents, she ; leaves her husband, John and a daughter, Terry Lee, both of Joliet; four' brothers and two sister's". Services will be held at 10 o'clock Friday from the Blood & Grant funeral home at 112 Richards street, Joliet. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. *¥]atura( <jCoohinff Jdta ir d^eauty IS V ^ ® B Tour Q7Uiae to Loveliness Call us today for an appointment The Claire Beauty Shoppe 200 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-0010 only completely fair way of arriving at the correct deductions Congratulations tp Frank Johnson who last Sunday Deat Gene Sayler in the finals of the Past Presidents' tournament. Congratulations, also, to Norm Knaack who got an eagle three, on the tough tenth hole while playing in the first round of the Club championship. Our riddle for the week: Who was the "fink" that hit four tee shots out of bounds on the twelfth hole? I'll give you a little hint: His initials are Jack Buckie. (I would have taken the gas pipe after that display, but I wouldn't be that cruel to all my lovely creditors.) PERSONALS Mrs. Irene Guffe'y accompanied the William Guffey family of Richmond to Woodstock Sunday Where they saw the p a r a d e a n d e n j o y e d a p i c s i i p a t ! the Irvin Pope home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Westhoff and sons, Ray, John and Bob, of Antioch; Mrs. Marie Vales, son, Albert, and Michael Kempfer were guests in the Edward Valeks home in McHenry Shores Tuesday evening. Michae%remained for a longer visit. County Fair Opens Tonight (Continued from page 1) ^ county units are planning to participate. Badge work, camp^ ing, craft, nature and ^®ier fields of interest make up the] interesting exhibits, Winning' entries receive cash prizes asj well as ribbons. An attractive display of their program work will be in the home economics, building, which this year will be the new addition to the! county highway building. » Special Exhibit \ Located on the county £>ir-' grounds for the first time thisi year, will be Army food displays, including newly develop-,, ed dehydrated foods and "pills'« meals, an Army duck, Army' mule, Army guns and a 60-foot. Nike Ajax. The Nike-Ajax will' be remembered as the nation's' first combat-ready surface-to-» air guided missile. * Another popular fair fe^tre is expected to be the jimiorj horse show which starts at 3 o'clock Saturday in front of the grandstand. Five classes^ will be featured, western plea-' sure, keyhold race, stock horse, class, pony class and sack race/; First place winners will bai awarded trophies. 7 ^4^ Seasons Sin op, inc. HILL VIEW SHOPPING CENTER Richmond, 111. Phone 2541 SUMMER SALE AUGUST 4th - 5th - 6th 20 - 50% OFF on HATS ROBES JEWELRY Knit Dresses SHIRTS DRESSES BLOUSES PURSES 9 All Sales Final COURT BRIEFS Laurence Mullen of Woodstock was fined $9 when he appeared in court in McHenry Saturday and was found guilty of passing on a curve on Rt. 120, west. This was the only moving violation recorded in court this past week. BIKES AT REST Police Chief Joseph Grobel informed the Plaindealer this week that a boy's bike and girl's bike have been at the police station for about a , month. Owners may recover j i tion rLC Oak Park Woman Pays Reckless Driving Fine < Rena M. Duffy of Oak Park paid $50 and costs on a reckless driving charge when she appeared before a Woodstock justice of the peace last Thursday. The charge was upon recommendation of the state's attorney from one of driving under the influence of liquor. The arrest followed a very minor accident the previous week which resulted in only about $10 damage to the vehicle involved. them by calling at the station. EPS RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 When our label goes on your prescription... .it represents our Pledge of Quality. Our name and reputation stand behind that label.. .years of experience and confidence placed in us by our host of satisfied customers. BOLGER'S 108 S. Green St. EV 5-4500 m m |l EVERYTHING FOR TH• E• O• FFICE Ledgers -- Files -- Folders Typewriter & Adding Machine Ribbons Adding Machine Rolls You Name It -- We Have It • . • • TYPEWRITER & OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRS AND SERVICE SkSm 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For That MAN In Your LIFE Free Delivery on Any Order Over $10 FOX LAKE OFFICE SUPPLY 20 E. {*rand Fox Lake Phone JUsiice 7-7521 SAVE SAVE SAVE 1 andGHAHDPAloo..." There*! nothing that gets so dose to a Dad as a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. STORE for MEN 117 S. Green St. Phone EV 5-0047 McHenry, III. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noun | USE THE FREE GREEN STREET l'ARKING AREA 10th BIRTHDAY PARTY of RAMBLER THE QUALITY COMPACT CAR THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF SEIBEL MOTORS In McHenry Now Get The Best Deal Ever! To celebrate our first year in McHenry We are closing out all Rambler Americans Special Anniversary Price $1,550 00 2 Door Deluxes Plus State Sales Tax And Any Old Car That Will Run To Our Showroom "4 Door Deluxe Sedans $44.00 More" SALE STARTS FRL AUG. 5th Phone EV 5-5361 or EV 5-4387 SEIBEL MOTORS L* 405 W. Elm Street , ». i