WED. IAN. 8/ '969 - PLAINDBALER - PG., 7 TEACHERS ATTEND EDUCATION MEET (Continued from page 1") ers, considered an association legislative platform, a revised Code of Ethics of the Education Profession, unified dues, and a variety of resolutions on current issues, including the election of representatives to the constitutional convention and a recommendation to abolish the electoral college. IEA Representative Assembly delegates attending the threeday meeting also examined educational activities and problems such as professional negotiations and grievance procedures, impasse in negotiation, internship training programs, guidance for new teachers, and others. The convention voted a departure from the long-used graduated dues schedule. In the future, dues will be based on threetenths of one percent of the average instructional salapr of the preceding year. The philosophy of unified dues was discussed and local education associations are urged to consider this during the coming vear. Another departure wa* moving .the annual convention from the Christmas holidays to the month of February. WT« E. S-- Tk :\ / YESTERDAY "-TODAY A i m o n i / l o x A / n n ' t I r r i i t r h p < ; n r h r a r . e s ' -'i&tf 1'*'... ' RICHARD D. SODA Richard D. Soda, 53, was pronounced dead on arrival at Mc- Henry hospital, where he was brought early Tuesday morning, Jan. 7, by the Johnsburg rescue squad. He was born Sept. 13, 1915, in Chicago. Hie family home here was at 1007 S. Osage drive. ' Mr. Soda is survived by his wife, Charlotte; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Karen) Klapperich of Crystal Lake and Victoria at home; three sons, Richard, Jr., William and Michael; two grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs.. Otto (Virginia) Probst of Des- Plaines. M There is visitation at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when a funeral Mass will be sung in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. Tracy Greenwood, 5, Velma, Okla., won't let crutches or braces fence him in. The 1969 National March of Dimes Boy, crippled at birth by an open spine, doesn't get all his knowledge of the "good old days" from stories read aloud by his mother. The new west and the old west are part of his everyday life. The tribal medicine manHfes lots of feathers, but little knowledge about fighting birth defeats. Physical therapist at March of Dimesfinanced Birth Defects Center provides the knowhow of strengthening muscles. The lad, who symbolizes 250,000 American babies born each year with birth defects, can be a tough hombre when riding shotgun on an 1868 stagecoach or a willing helper on a 1968 tractor with his dad. 1 /MM/IK POT IUCK, f Offer Class In Sign Language (Continued from page 1) Mill road, Ringwood. No injuries were reported. The Habich and Klapperich cars were travelling south on Wonder Lake road and Wheelock was east-bound on Hiawatha avenue when the latter was unable to stop at the intersection and slid on icy pavement, striking the other cars. Wheelock was blamed for failure to yield at a4 stop sign. Harold Bell of Ringwood was blamed by deputies Saturday for failure to yield following a twocar crash on Rt. 31, at the intersection of the A1 Mars tavern, south of the city. Driver of the other auto was Albert Borchers of Sommerset Mall, Mc Henry. The latter told deputies lie was .driving south on the highway aifd saw the other car approaching, travelling north. Borchers added that he thought Bell was going to continue in the same direction but instead the driver turned left. Borchers said he swerved but was unable to avoid a collision. SHOP IN MCHENRY If you make sandwiches nearly every day for school children or a working husband, variety is essential. One tasty spread requires 1/3 cup mashea liver sausage, 3 hardcooked eggs, 1/3 cups chopped ripe olives, 1/4 cup mayonnaise and a dash of Worcestershire sauce. Blend ingredients well, use enough sauce for pleasant flavor. Refrigerate between using. T w o medium-sized fresh sweet potatoes will equal about 11/4 cups of cooked mashed sweet potatoes. Violations Prfcve Costly NEW YORK --Nine out of every 10 fatal highway crashes in 1967 involved driving violations, the Insurance Information Institute reports. Accidents attributed to speeding were blamed for 16.700 of the 53,100 fatalities. *. • Tick*' Drivers "ifter Crashes (Continued from page 1) organized effort in our community to communicate with the deaf either religiously or in secular subjects. The class is not designed for the deaf but for hearing persons who are interested in communicating with deaf friends or relatives. Neither is the class designed for Baptists but for any who may desire to attend". Jarvis M. Hearne, a specialist in working with" the deaf, will be leading the class at 6:30 p.m. each Sunday evening during Janaury, February and March. - - ITEM: House cleaning can be made easier. Use a duster for Venetian blinds that will do both sides at once. Select a window cleaner that repels dust. Use waxes on floor and furniture to permit dust from accumulating. EXPERT GROOMING • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 885-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) T2S&8* Now you can lower your monthly payments $30, $50, $7(f or even more! Your Liberty Office offers you a plan of action to pay your debts in full and lower your monthly payments $30, $50, $70 or even more. It's called the Liberty Consolidation Plan. Here's how it works: 1. 2. Liberty provides the money to pay off all your bills now. If you like, Liberty will even write the checks and mail them for you. Or you can have the cash to pay them off yourself. You wipe out all your monthly payments overnight. You can get a Liberty Consolidation, Loan in less than 24 hours. 3. You repay the Consolidation Loan with just one payment each" month. You make only one payment at only one place, only once each month. 4. Your new payment is lower than the amount you now pay. Usually you can reduce your payments $30 to $70 or more now. 5. You get to keep more of the money you earn. The extra $30, $50, $70 or more is yours to keep and joy! Find out exactly how much a Liberty Consolidation Loan can reduce your payments . . . Call your Liberty Manager now so you can keep more of your next paycheck to spend for things you want! Loan Amount Payment Plan EIGHTEENTH $792.23 705.65 555.25 407.79 249.59 $40 36 29 22 14 25 Months 25 Month* 25 Months 25 Months 25 Months SELL IT... w*uc : M SCUM V IP '•&*» 'to** *> j.>\xjxc<»:\ >7>k JVSCfc 9A*V?'/i © Above payments include principal and charges if repaid on schedule, but do not include Life and Accident-Hea h Insurance protection at group rate. u Hi. iraelc Prices ^Stamps SPECIAL SAVINGS Colorado Brand Corn-Fed Baef CHUCK STEAK Shoulder SWISS STEAK Rmmd Bode POT ROAST Colorado Brand Corn-Fed Beef BEEF STEW. FreSch'Leon GROUND CHUCK.... Chicken 'O Sea 4% BREADED SHRIMP 2 Corn Country Porl< PORK ROAST hvgrade 4* PORK SAUSAGE .12 Futt Loin Hoff / PORK ROAST.. .T7? Lb Lb. Lb. Lb NATIONAL FAMOUS FOR FINE MEAT Colorado Brand Corn-Fed Beef We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Jan. 11th. Colorado Brand Corn-Fed Beef ENGLISH ROAST Colorockf Brand Corn-Ferf Bed1 CHUCK ROAST 'Car OSCAR MAYFfl SMOKED BUTTS I SUCED BACON I PORK ROAST Lb. HIUStDE I i Full Rib Holf BAYS ENGLISH MUFFINS - *25'c Lb. HAWTHORN MELLODY HIUSIDE Skirtlesi WIENERS i Counfry Pork--Quartered Pofk Loin PORK CHOPS lb. Lb. SOUR CREAM 29 SAVE CASH SAVE^tfSTAMPS wTHORN MELLODY O ICE MILK onqr Po/t o MIRACLE PRICES+ DETERGENT Ml 10c Off Label 44-oz 30c Off lobel SAVE CASH SAVE ^STAMPS ^u»'nr Off Labef--Gianf Size TIDE X-K LIQUID JOY mrrv SAVE STAMPS GARDfN SWff T •jM LIBBY PEAS 16-oz. Can \t SWIFT'S Shortening MAXWELL HOUSE $ NATC0 Coffee 2 lb. Con SI. 17 -Lb. SWIFT'NING 3.58 DAWN-DEW" FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Florida Red Florida SEEDLESS i GRAPEFRUIT ^ 48 TEMPLE ORANGES Doz. SLICING TOMATOES. 29 LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION 900 Front SdPh. 385-7360 STRAWBERRIES ..~r39<. TISSUE... BUFFERIN |? - TOWN SQUARE FROZEN CHEESE CAKE [>; i [ITTIE DEBBIE SNACK CAKES ... 49c SQUARE yyvvyyyyv\ MIRACLE PRICES STAMPS