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PG. 4, - PLAINDEALER -WED., SEPT., 11, 1968 Corner '|&>v ,^sjw When the brakes on the car of Ben O. and Elm streets by swerving to the right. He Segermark of 116 S. Lily Lake road failed last avoided the other vehicles but his car knocked, Thursday morning, he sought to avoid striking down the master control traffic box. cars ahead of him at the intersection of Front PLAINDEALER PHOTO PAYTON rents cars9 too• New ones. Washed, waxed, ready. Rent for a day, an hour, a week. Rent a car to shop with, visit with, go to town with, make business calls with, vacation with. All this and S&H Green Stamps too. Whatever you need a car for, come to Transportation Headquarters. That's us. MMUtTWCMTM MMOW AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES NATIONAL CAR RENTAL PAYTON Doug Risberg, Dave Smith, Bill Paterson, or Al Kramka all in Woodstock. • "GOOD LUCK" LUNCfi Who says Friday the 13tli has to be unlucky? --That date bodes only good for Michael J. Howlett, state Auditor of Public Accounts. The auditor, who is a candidate for re-election to a third term, will be honored with a "Good Luck Mike Howletf.' luncheon at noon at Martinetti's restaurant, 6305 Northwest highway, Crystal Lake. McHenry County Citizens for Howlett are hosting the event. Harold McKenney is chairman of the luncheon and Mrs. Dorothy Mathews of Harvard, who is also a candidate for Comity Auditor, is co-chairman. Mrs. Donald McKee, of Marengo, has promised that the decorations under her supervision will be in keeping with the "Lucky Friday the 13th" theme. Crossing the path of guests will be hostesses costumed as the traditional jinx cats. "But they'll really bring good luck" said Mrs. Vernon Holm, of Pistakee Highlands, who is fin charge of the hostesses and costumes. THE NEW PARTY The committee for the formation of the new party - 12th Congressional District, has been organized with headquarters in Woodstock. Douglas Risberg has been appointed district coordinator for the New Party by State Chairman Jim Moore. The New Party* s purpose is to provide an alternative to the non-choice of Nixon, Humphrey and Wallace in November. The New Party is pledged to carry on the principles expressed by Robert Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King and Augene McCarthy. A district convention open to all citizens in the 12th Congressional district interested in participating in basic democracy by supporting The New Party has been organized for Saturday, Sept. 14 in Woodstock. The tentative plans are for the convention to begin at 9 ajn. fin the auditorium of Woodstock Community high school. The purpose of the convention is the organization of the party on the local level and the selection of twentyfive delegates to the state convention in Peoria Sept. 21 where the choice of the party's presidential and vice-presidential candidates will be made. If you are interestedin insur- . Officer John Weichmann is. shown -.report, as another officer directs traffic a short big a choice for the American ' nalHiig note of details on the accident for his time after the accident. ' / people in November, contact: GOP ACTIVITIES Republican campaign activities are building up throughout McHenry county with visits from leading candidates prominent on the agenda. On Sept. 19, Republican candidate for Lt. Governor, Robert A. Dwyer, will address the McHenry Township Republican Women's Club at noon. On Sept. 28, Senator Dirksen will deliver the keynote address at 2 p.m. at the dedication of the new McHenry high school. This, of course, will be anon-political speech but Republicans are, none-the-less, proud that 'their man from Pekins was chosen for such an important assignment. At 7 p.m. that evening, Sen. Dirksen will make a political speech to county Republicans at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. Then, at Harvard's Farm Day on Oct, 5, Republican candidate for Attorney General, William J. Scott, will make an appearance. Naturally, the public is invited to all of these events and reservations should be made in advance for those involving food service., In the meantime, plans are progressing toward establishing a county -wide political headquarters for the Republican party, according to an announcement by County Republican Campaign Chairman Anthony Varese of McHenry. Tentatively it is expected that the headquarters will be located in Crystal Lake, the most populous area of the county. However, consideration is also being given to the posslblity of something new and different, a mobile headquarters which could be moved from one community to another on occasion. County Central Committee Chairman A1 Jourdan, also of McHenry, announced that campaign activity would be stepped «p in McHenry county to surpass that of previous years. ... Mr. Jourdan reflected that a change of only 1 vote in each 1,- 000 cast would have resulted in a Nixon-Lodge majority rather •than the Kennedy-Johnson victory which did result. The difference was less than one vote in each voting precinct throughout the entire nation, so a change on about' one-half vote per precihct would have made all the difference, he said. In Illinois, a very slight increase in the Republican areas of the s|ate would have given the Illinois electoral votes to Nixon. Ogllvie, Scott and Harris HcM tended the Harvard Township GOP Women's club coffee at the Masonic Temple and presented some brief remarks to the women. - V. The three candidates held an 11:30 a.m. press conference at| the Czecho Lodge near Crystal Lake and attended the . noon meeting of the Crystal LakeKiwanis club at the lodge. At 2:15 p.m. a Caravan steak fry was held at the home of William Knourch, R.R. 4, Antioch. Final stop on the Sept. 10 Caravan was at 6:15 pun* at the Algonquin GOP Women's club dinner. ; STATE CARAVAN The Republican State campaign caravan visited the 12th Congressional district on Tuesday, Sept. 10, said Robert Coulson, Republican State Central committeeman from Waukegan. The caravan was headed by Richard B. Ogilvie, Republican candidate for Governor: William J. Scott, Republican candidate for Attorney General; and William Harris, Republican candidate for Auditor. First stop on the Caravan was the Court House of McHenry county in Woodstock at 8:30' ajn. The three GOP state candidates then attended part of the McHenry County Board of Supervisors' meeting before leaving for Harvard. INDIAN FESTIVAL . Field Museum's American Indian festival, Sept. 23, to Oct. 13, features free exhibits of traditional and contemporary Indian arts and crafts, handiwork demonstrations by outstanding craftsmen, a special program for school groups, films, lectures and a canoe race on Lake Michigan. On Sept. 27 the Museum will begin its 75th anniversary year with a special members' eveningevent related to the festival. On Sept. 28, Field Museum will help celebrate Indian Day in Chicago with a program planned by Chicago land Indians. The canoe race on Sept. 29 in an open invitation race starting at Wilmette harbor. Field Museum will join the American Indian Center Canoe Ciub, sponsors of the race, in greeting race participants at the finish of the race in Burn ham harbor. The Festival closes on October 13 with a pow-wow arranged by the local Indian community. ORUMAND BOGLE CORPS SETS GOAL FOR YEAR AHEAD The McHenry Viscount Drum and bugle corps has come totftex end of the summer season. After almost disbanding last spring, the corps has risen from the ten buglers and three drummers it had at the beginning of the season to its present size of twenty - five buglers, and twelve drummers, and has swelled its two competing color guards to full capacity. During this past summer, the corps has traveled through the state, and has visited neighboring states to participate in numerous parades and exhibitions. Tim Koleno, newly elected corps director, is gathering some of the finest drum corps instructors in their respective fields to instruct the cOrps this winter. With the growing membership and the quality of these instructors, the Viscounts hope to emerge next spring as the championship contenders they have been in the past. During the vvinter, the drum corps also hopes to be in "standstill" competitions. These contests are held indoors, usually in high school gymnasiums. The drum corps has set for its goal a thirty-four man horn line and a fifteen man drum line. Anyone between the age of 12 and 20 is eligible for membership. Anyone interested in learning more about the McHenry Viscounts may do so by contacting Tim Koleno at the McHenry American Legion on Sunday afternoons or by calling Tony Leverso at 312-546- 4356 after 7 p.m. Crystal SKORBERG S Lake FALL^JUBILEE WAY 14 J ky tffll N. Front St. McHenry, Phone 385-2155 Your "Cape Cod" Living Room is ready... 3 fine pieces for one low Jubilee Price! SAVE $43 Sofa and 2 Chairs All 3 pes. only 444 When Purchased Separately Sofa $259; Chair $129; Rocker $99 $31 Here, in Cape Cod designs, see beautifully coordinated pieces crafted with the Kroehler quality that is a tradition in itself. This is authentic Colonial and what a modestprice for so much luxury! All pieces with solid hardwood frames, coil springs, and luxurious cushioning. Choose your fabric from a wide range of colors. Have all three . . . sofa and two luxurious chairs at this one low price! Lovely Brass and Walnut TEA CART With any purchase of $99.95 Or more during our Fall Jabilee Sale. Offer expires September 30, 1968. Regular $10.95. OPEN EVERY NIGHT ^ TIL e §>M SATURDAYS 9 AM TO 5 PM FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY FRIENDLY TERMS A