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jiiCuLiiif LAKE EVE LEVE8QCE 885-4141 bmmba^a murphy becomes bribe ON SATURDAY Mips Barbara Diane Murphy will become the bride of Arnie Berry tomorrow, Saturday, at St. Patrick's church, at 1 p.m. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Murphy, 1720 N. Knoll avenue, McHenry, and the groom's parents are Barbara and Harry Berry. The two y&ung people met while attending McHenry high school. A reception for invited guests will be held at the V.F.W. starting at-'6 :30 p.m. The newly we<tfed couple will postpone tfieir wedding trip until Arnie finishes his advanced infantry training and before he enters Officers Training School in Virginia* Our congratulations and best wishes to the two who have done so much to make their parents proud of them. HOSPITALIZED IN PHILADELPHIA Former resident P.F.C. Charley Tomasello is a patient at Die Philadelphia Naval hospital and will probably be out of the Army in about one month. He was shipped back from Vietnam on Jan. 7, suffering from battle fatigue and malaria. He had been in the combat zone for three and one half months. He called his mother two weeks ago on a Thursday and she flew east the next day to spend that weekend with him. He was given a weekend pass and the two toured the sights of interest including Betsy Ross' home, the Liberty Bell, Benjamin Franklin's home and grave, the First Church of Christ Scientist, the site of Washington's Inauguration, and the First Congress home. While Charley's physical appearance is just great, he is much quieter than when he was last home. When he is released fromthe hospital, he will be eligible for a medical discharge. For those who wish to send cards and letters, the address is P.F.C. Charles Tomasello 2322793, Philadelphia Naval Hospital,^ Philadelphia, Penn. 1968 VEHICLE STICKERS AVAILABLE Village Clerk Carol Bate man has received the new vehicle stickers and residents may start getting them. The new ones are due on automobiles by April 1. Avoid the rush and get them now. Carol's address for new residents is 5111 W. East lane. HQ-TEL' AN ESTABLISHMENT PROVIDING BEDROOMS, BATH, ETC., AND USUALLY FOOD, FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TRAVELERS. OUR i¥ra0.^miMiyy®ys first great etc. you notice at Sherman House is where we are. Right smack in one of the most exciting places in the world--ever-changing downtown Chicago. Then there are etcs. like our Well-Of-The-Sea, world renowned sea-food restaurant . . . College Inn, America's first supper cjub ... Celtic Room, meeting place of politicians.and celebrities... 1500 rdoms and suites from $9.00, etc. But so much more than just a ho-teK SHERMAN HOUSE Downtown Chicago's Only Driva-ln Hotel--Randolph, Clark, LaSall* Gerald S. Kaufman; President and Managing Director For reservations: 312/FR 2-2100 TWX 312/222-0631 Canine owners may purchase dog tags also. NOTES FROM THE VILLAGE BOARD Too few residents are taking an interest in local governments. There were only thr^e spectators present, but all officials were on hand. Acting president John Boyle and treasurer Bill Creutz are going to check on village insurance and see if some type of package deal is available. " The Crystal Lake Junior College informed the village board that community planning and government will be offered as a course and will carry 4 college credits at the completion. The class will meet weekly on Wednesdays from 6:20 p.m. to 9 p.m. If interested, contact President Boyle. Springfield informed the village board that funds are not available at this time for a sewage project, but they are continuing to carry us on the list. Road commissioner Harry Lock reported that only one snow plowing job has been necessary to date. A bad condition exists at the corner of Hickory D|;ive and Fountain Lane and emergency repairs will be made until the job can properly be done in the Spring. He also stated that he intends to set up a road program so that it will be ready for action in the Spring. ' A 8top sign is contemplated at Spring road and W. Orchard Drive but action was tabled until the next meeting. Mr. Lock also stated that cooperation from residents was 100% during the last snow plowing job. The police activity report was ' read for December and for the entire year of 1967. The next meeting of the village will be held Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. HOME FOR A FEW DAYS It was a pleasure to drive to CP Hare airport last Saturday night and welcome son, Jeff. He completed his advanced infantry training at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and is now stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C. He will be attending electrician's school for several weeks or maybe months. Bill Smith, his buddy, was transferred to San Diego where he will attend electronics ^school. so the two fellows are separated. Bill had to report., immediately and did not receiv6 ( time to come home. j BIG WEEKEND FOR MAMA AND DAUGHTER Deborah Sue Adams played a starring role at the doctor's convention last weekend at the Palmer House in Chicago. The seven year old girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams and was accompanied by her mother. She represented Children's Memorial hospital at the convention and wore two darling outfits, (tee was a navy blue dress which featured an accordion pleated skirt with long sleeves and the other was an orange and white dress with white collar and cuffs. $ Pulse E. \NT PARTY FOR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Carrie and Frank Kurth spread the welcome mat for relatives and friends last Saturday night. They were celebrating the occasion of their forty-eighth wedding anniversary and wanted to share the happy moment with loved ones. The guest list included daughter, Lorrraine, and husband, John Boyle, and their son. Bobby; his guest, Ricky Penny; Elaine and Bill Gleeson; Bfev and Vic Zilinskas; Ray Lary and Jo Staitek; the Wally Millers of Grass Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaParr and daughter, Pat, Antioch; Maggie Miller, and the Ray Fishers. Wally Miller held forth as a wonderful master of ceremonies while his daughter, Maggie, and Pat LaParr offered music on accordion and drums. The girls call themselves the Nu- Tones and have great talent. Among the lovely and useful gifts, none waa .mo^©j so than the one presented by Bjev and " Vic. It was a case of thirty pounds of margerine -- pure gold! Carrie served a fabulous smorgasbord in the basement of the Kurth home which is an ideal party spot, complete with a bar, and handsome furnishing. The festive board was filled with tasty dishes of Swedish meatballs, ham, cold cuts, a mouth watering array of salads, and all the trimmings. Guests also enjoyed playing games, and had a gay old time. It was 48 years wed for Carrie and Frank, as of last Monday, Jan. 22. CULLOM-KNOLL The Cullom-Knoll association will meet Sunday, Feb. 4, at 3 p.m. in the beachhouse. Final plans will be made for the third annual fish derby to be held Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 17 and 18. We'll have another reminder next week. BOWLING Dick Sanford has high game" for men last Friday with a 204 and Ken Ingersol had high series with a 508. Gerry Jensen recorded high game and series for women with a 172 and. 457. ORCHID OCCASIONS Frank Surz is 79, Penny Miller attains voting age and birthday congrats to Irene Sales, today, Jan. 26.. .Pamela Kasper will be 7, on Jan. 27 and the Emil Gibsons will be wed 7 years and their son, Henry, turns 5, Jan. 28. . .Donna Go- SCHOOL HANDOUTS "Editor: "Chicago is again getting ready to ask us (that is, the rest of the state) for a handout to subsidize its school system still further. Chicago (fid this last year to the tune of more dina will have eight candles on the cake, Bill Aalto will be 19 and Alan kumpula turns 8, Jan. 29. . .Frank Branham, Jr., turns 4, Jan. 31 and Lorene Vycital will be 14, Feb. 1. Best wishes to all. ' A mild 45 degrees as of Monday, which makes' for a pleasant winter. However, we need ice for the fish derby, so not too warm. See you next week? than $20 million. Now, if s coming back for at least another $12 million, it appears, to bail them out on their teachers'wage settlements. "The State Legislature was totally unjustified, in my opinion, in 'giving* Chicago that money last year and will be equally unjustified in opening the State Treasury to it for $12 million more. "If Chicago homeowners paid as much tax as we, there would be no need for these handouts. Chicagoans are 'wailing* about the 'highest tax rate ever* for this year. However, even last year, thirteen of the cities and villages here in McHenry county paid more taxes than Chicago will this year and the five other were just slightly less. This year, our taxes will be higher yet. "The differences between Chicago and the outlying cities and villages come about in two JANUARY 26, 1968 - P LAIN DEALER - PG. 7 major ways. Each is vital. it, Chicago lis violating thestatt These differences probably wouldn't be' important if there were no such things as state equalization funds for . chools or if Chicago would st< ,-> going to the state when it gets into trouble because of low taxing. "Chicagoans are assessed cmly $10,000 for a home valued at $25,000. We, at least in the biggest township, dre assessed $15,000 - a full 50% more. If Chicagoans paid taxes on their homes on the same basis, i.e., 50 percent more, imagine what a difference that would make in available funds. Of course, Chicago is violatingthe state law! "A second difference is that Chicagoans do not pay personal property taxes. Think what a difference such taxes would make in Chicago school budget income. Of course, in not doing law! "It is arguedthatl pay a heavy auto tax. And, deed they do. But, thistaxi ey goes to the city's general, fund and is not shared with the schools. In the counties, we do pay personal property taxes and some 80 percent of this goes to the schools. "You who are outside of Bigtown can help prevent this additional tax fraud by malting sure that your State Senator and State Representatives know hour you feel. I suggest that you urge each to turn a deaf ear to this forthcoming tax raid upon you and your State Treasury! It does appear timely for good government to replace politics as usual in Springfield and Chicago. "Cal Skinner (Sr.) "275 Meridian Street "Crystal Lake" "If a look at the new Chevy II isn't enough to change your mind about compacts, a ride in one almost surely will." -Motor Trend, November 67 'A driver's delight" -Car Life, October '67 "The '68 Chevy II has grown an inch in wheelbase and six inches overall, but it's grown a mile in style, comfort, quality and performance." -Car and Driver, December '67 "Aha. This might be the sleeper of the year." --Hot Rod Magazine, October '67 Chevy 13 Nova Coupe . . . a portrait of your child AT THIS STORE ON THE DATE BELOW1 We will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE lovely 5x7 portrait photographl Up to 12 cute poses will be taken. There is NO OBLIGATION to buy anything. You may, if you wish, order additional photographs fbr gifts or keepsakes direct from tho studio, but, that is entirely up to you. AT THIS STORE TWO DAYS ONLY! Monday, January 29th Tuesday, January 30th HOURS: Both Days 10 ajn. to (pjn. TED'S BOOTERY 1246 North Green Street mm Portraits will be taken by a leading national studio. Children from 2 months up are eligible. Only one certificate honored per family. 50<? Ins. and handling. MCHENRY N© appointsnon? siesossary GROUP PICTURES WILL ALSO BE TAKEN ON APPROVAL * One more *2,284 Manufacturer's suggested retail price for standard Six Chevy II Nova Coupe shown above includes Federal Excise Tax, suggested dealer delivery and handling charges. Model shown above equipped at additional cost with Custom Exterior $84.3"BT*White Walls $31.35, Wheel Covers $21.10. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional. thing; ihe price. Car enthusiast magazines keep saying a lot of nice things about the all-new Chevy II Nova. And why not? At last there's an economy car that doesn't look or act like one. Besides being a whole lot sportier, it offers a smoothly balanced Six and a 307-cu,bic-inch standard V8 that runs beautifully on regular fuel. See for yourself what all the shouting's about. Road test a Nova now. OF EICELLIHCE Chevy H NOVAH»* BE SMART, BE SURE. BUY NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S. Clark Chevrolet Sal 12-5318 908 N. Front St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0277 B&D Automotive Supply Hours Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-1 Phone 385-2039 1719 Rte. 120 (Kent Acres) McHenry GET THE PARTS VGU WANT • WHEN YOU NEED THEM from Community Auto Supply Phone 385-0778 FOR SERVICE 5 COUNTERMEN Mike Kalfus Frank Meisner Arnold Anderson Dan Strach Stan Pankiewicz Drive in anytime, and see your car shine .... fast! _L@fceland Par CAR WASH Next to Phillip's 66 BARBER SHOP ^0 • Hair Coloring ^ • Hair Styling ^0 • Hair Pieces • Razor Cuts JA by appointment 385-7771 Lawn Mower Sales * & Service ms 385-0434 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. Chain Saw - Sales Service & Sharpening !Flc§™ng Small Engine Repair Phone 385-2323 4005 W. Wkpn., McHenry Buy-Sell-Trade Illinois most complete Gui^ Store with a selection of over 1;00© guns in stock McHENRY GUN CENTER Home Cooking Good Food - Fine Drinks Hettermonn's Package (ioods Edwin Hettermann Johnsburg, - McHenry 385-1787 Restaurant & Lounge Complete Business Men's Luncheon $1.00 11:30 - 2:30 Dinner Starts 4:00 p.m. Al's White House 2028 W. Rte. 120 Phone 385-9892 .. Farm Equipment George P. Freund, Inc. Case - New Holland 4102 Wtf . Crystal Lake Rd. McHenrv Bus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 Daily 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9 • 6 3325 W. Elm PhC 385-7320 Complete Selection Also Register In Our Bri^[ Register Agatha & auto C S/ji&Kt) SERVICE No Charge ... for C©yrt@sy RSdC On§!<Slik FORD. INC. in Fox Lake Phone JU 7-2541 Insurance & Real Estate Earl R. Walsh Life Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's Compensation Fire Homeowners Plate Glass Marine Accident & Health Office 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 McHenry Plaindealer No\v Twire Weekly PHONE 385-0170 . for news, sports, adv. 1242 Green St. 385 0097 f Gcircagj^s Any size an., style Complete remodeling and repair service. WE DO EVERYTHING No money down, Terms to suit. i DUKE CONSTRUCTION CO. Pn.815-353-31Sl Wonder Lakte