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* PAfiF. 18 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY 9,1975 In Deja's case, the jury listed the reason for the death as "undetermined." This ruling indicated the jury was not able to determine if the death was accidental or otherwise. Coroner Ehorn pointed out that artp^utopsy is performed to deterr^in^the-niedical cause of death and an inquest is held to determine the legal cause of death FORMER FARM BUREAU HEAD DIES AT 79 (Continued from page 1) returning in 1922 to Wonder Lake. Mr ^Cristy farmed in this area for many years and also was,, a mail carrier for ten years- ,at Wonder Lake. He retired six years ago. The deceased was a member of Barracks 1315, World War I Veterans, a member of the Ringwood United Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, Clara (Nelson) to whom he was married Aug. 27, 1919, in Waupaca; also four sons, John of Woodstock, Kenneth, Jr., of Chicago, William of Wonder Lake and Jerry of Crystal Lake; one daughter, Mrs. Bobette Fossum, of Johnsburg; nineteen grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. One son•. DonaldI. preceded him side f ,h roadway, p„lice in death in 1938, as did three \ reported was FOUR DIE, OTHER MOTORISTS HURT IN COUNTY ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) hospital by a Crystal Lake arhbulance service. F^oehlich told sheriff's police he was attempting to clear his windshield by 'using the automatic washer on the dash­ board when he lost control of his vehicle. The car left 627 feet of yaw marks before hitting the stone foundation on the north brothers and one sister. Services will be offered at 1:30 ^lesday at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel, with burial in Ringwood cemetery. JURY RULjES ON DEATH OF YOUTH (Continued from page 1) of death was "acute phenobarbital and morphine toxicity" or drug overdose. Deja was found dead in 4iis home on May 16 by members of his family. Coronor Ehorn explained that it is the job of a coroner's jury at an inquest to rule if a death is accidental, suicidal, homicidal, natural or un- determine^ «r Froehlich ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident or too fast for conditions. Thomas P. Clark of 8818 Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, escaped serious injury Friday morning about 2 o'clock when the car he was driving hit a tree' at 9613 Bull Valley road, Woodstock. His car was demolished in the mishap. Deputies reported it ap­ peared Clark fell asleep at the wheel because there was no evidence to indicate the driver had attempted to brake or avoid the collision in any manner. The crash occurred when the vehicle attempted to negotiate a sharp curve in the road. Daniel D. Mercado of 5305 Orchard drive, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital early Saturday morning after his car hit a tree on the south side of Route 120 about one-half mile east of Kent road east of McHenry, According to the police report, Mercado was west­ bound on the highway at an unknown rate of speed when he lost control of his vehicle as he rounded a curve in the road. Brian C. Rhoades of 103 W. Riverside, McHenry, was ticketed for no valid driver's license and improper passing ^following a two-|fir% collision Friday evening airout 6:15 on Regner road, just, north of Bay d, Pistakee Bay. Rhoades and_ David M. Garrelts of 5330 Flanders road, McHenry, were driving each other's cars when the accident occurred. According to a witness, the two autos turned onto Regner road traveling at a high rate of speed As Rhoades tried to pass the car driven by Garrelts, a collision occurred. Garrelts told deputies he swerved to avoid hitting a dog in the roadway and as he £wung back into his lane, the auto following in back of him hit the left side of the auto. Rhoades said after impact he continued on and hit a utility pole, breaking it off. James J. Stahl of 4402 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was cited for tran­ sportation or possession of alcoholic liquor after he hit an unoccupied auto owned by Daniel M. Brenner of 7708 Brook drive, Wonder Lake. The mishap took place just after midnight Saturday at 7510 Birch drive, Wonder Lake. Stahl said he was west-bound on Birch when he noticed several pedestrians in the roadway. He turned to go around them and hit the Brenner vehicle which was parked on the south shoulder of Birch drive. * . A roll-over Accident Saturday morning about 12:50 resulted in a ticket being issued to Joanne P. Mason of 1000 Old McHenry road, Wheelings for tran» sportation or possession of alcoholic liquor. She was taken - to McHenry hospital by the rescue squad but, refused emergency room treatment. Ms. Mason told deputies she was east-bound on Route 120 just west of Hillside road and was lost. When headlights appeared in front of her, she applied her brakes and the car rolled over. Officers noted the car travelled 216 feet from where it left the road and came to rest on its roof in a field FRED MEYER '75 PARADE MARSHAL (Continued from page 1) through many contributions to his home city. One of these was his organization of Yhis-Is- Your-Life programs held in conjunction with the state Forester basketball tour­ naments, which he helped to manage for twenty-five years. Meyer also organized and was president of the city's first Little League. / In 1956 he was awarded the Citizen of the Year award by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in conjunction with the annual VJ day ce^bration. The honoree was born in McHenry, and graduated from St. Mary's grade school and McHenry high school. Later, he served with the Army in Africa, Sicily and Italy, receiving the Good Conduct, Purple Heart and Soldier's Medals and four Battle Stars. Fred Meyer is married to the former Catherine "Tinky" Rothermel. They have four sons, Jon, ^David, Randy and Joe. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' ^Continued from page 1) Eleven of them there were, and still hale and hearty, they gather from many states each summer for a reunion. It was time for found memories on three occasions this past week when members arrived from Florida, Massachusetts, Idaho, Colorado and Illinois to reminisce. There may have been juvenile delinquency back in the days when the John An­ derson kids were growing up, but they never seemed to have heard of it. This was a sports- loving family with a sense of humor and the know-how to get all the fun they needed out of the wholesome pleasures of life. >- If he were alive today, wouldn't John Anderson take great pride in their ac­ complishments! Besides the fact that July Fourth is one of the country's most $> important days historically, there was other good news, this year; There was reason to celebrate for buyers of thousands of products through the new law governing warranties and guarantees which went* into effect on the holiday. The Federal Trade com­ mission recently issued guidelines so that manufac­ turers know what is expected of them. And, briefly, it is this: If any product manufactured after July 4 fails to perform or operate properly, the maker must either repair the product in a "reasonable" time or replace it. Also, under an act passed in. 1974, manufacturers must stop the practice of wording warranties so that loopholes and exceptions enable them to escape liability. In other words, fine print and wording limiting liability are, for the most part, barred. And if there are ex­ ceptions, they must be printed conspicuously on the face of the warranty. In the future, the American customer should be better protected. Check your warranty or guarantee and depend on it, if the purchase was manufac­ tured after July 4, 1975. No more the sly, slurring "party of1 the first part" reminiscent of the old Amos and Andy comedy days. A welcome note from E.J. "Biff" Meyer, Chicago, tells us of "things I would like to see or hear again". Here they are: "Ben Thonnesson in the pit at the Empire theatre; "Mike Conway, Bill Quinn and Henry Claxton in a real violin concert; "Ed Kelter driving his Model T Ford into town to pick up the morning mail; Marine Festival week is one for memories as it brings back" old timers to renew acquain­ tanceships. Maybe it's what inspired the recollections of this former McHenry resident. For him -and for all others who cherish memories of another, more quiet time in this community-the Plaindealer's centennial issue should provide many pleasant moments. Sections are in publication at this time, to reach the public Wednesday, )^ug. 6. K.A.F. Our Pharmacy--The Kind Of Place You Can Trust! osco 4 5bkua j Your family deserves the best, and you can trust Osco for fresh, quality medication. Our pharma­ cists are fully trained and ready to answer any questions you might have concerning your prescription. And, our prices are posted, as well as available in our price book­ let. PRESCRIPTION PRICES i &IM t • iMila MM mm MaTeflLlgw *» sbhslb SF s r TJi r ill*** xsbs : m n SV 1 mm* MM ImCVM WE WILL BE HAPPY TO SUPPLY YOU WITH DRUG PRICE INFORMATION NOT LISTED ABOVE Prices effective Wednesday, July 9 thru Saturday, July 12, 1975. STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8 am- 9 pm SUN. 9 am- 6 pm Vacation Film Ptem Buy all the film you need for your vacation... plus a few extra rolls. Don't run short! Any unopened rolls may be returned to our cam­ era department for a full refund after your vacation. 6th roll dev­ eloped free! You receive a Vacation Film Club coupon for fre developing of your r0|| jf yOU have 5 rolls of ^ Ir--ZT7\^the same type of film 'developed at our low price. Snacks 4% ounce bags Choose from 4 snach-iime favorites.1 Osco Reg. 39c CLAIROL Quiet Toufch Hair Painting Kit 2 77 iHtlfTt*-- /laid f~ , Shou!"' dump**! Head & Shoulders 7 ounce tube or 11 ounce lotion., Helps control dandruff. Your Choice °R̂ 186 $2.16 I Good thru Saturday, July 24, 1975. 5 X*7 Color Enlarqement Just order one 5X7 print at regular price $1.25 get second 5 X 7 from the same negative for 1c. Limit one 1c enlargement per coupon. I LIMIT ONI COUPON PCX CUSTOMBI VETS Dog Food 151/2 ounces. Beef, chick­ en or liver flavor. Osco Reg 17c 6 89 irarrl§« KOTEX Tampons Box of 40 Regular or Super. 33 Osco Reg. $1.63 Party Mints 7 ounces pastel mints. Osco Reg. 59c COPPERTONE Tropical Blend 8 ounces dark tanning oil 99 Osco i Reg. $2.49 Gelusil Bottle of 165 SEALTEST ICE CREAM AT OSCO DRUG Right Guard Roll- On a 1.5 ounces Regular or | Unscented. Osco Reg. $1.06 Macleans Tootlipaste 7 ounces Osco Reg. $1.03 DESITIN Dabaways Pack of 36 premoistened towelettes. Regular or With Lotion. Osco, Reg. 88c Freezing... We Can Help! Osco Reg. $2.87 Freezer Tape % in. X 1100 in. Holds even at 40o below zero. _ c FAVOR Furniturel Polish 12 ounces I Lemon scented Osco Reg. $1.21 Off! Deep Woods OFF! 8 ounces. Get rid of biting flies and mos­ quitoes. Osco Reg. $2.29 -189 RAID Ant & Roach Killer , 16 ounces Osco Reg. $1.29 Plastic Freezer Containers Pack of 10 pint size or Pack of 6 quart size. Your 419 Choice FBCEZER cqkwikk KIWI Shoe White . 21/2 ounces Osco Reg. 53c KORDITE Freezer Bags Pack of 40 -- quart size or Pack of 80 -- pint size. Osco Reg. 99c Your Choice : > vJ • Train For Available Jobs Through Survey An Occupational and Training Needs survey "was *-«peiitl£ c o n d u c t e d . t h r o u g h o u t McHenry county. Co-sponsored by McHenry County college, McHenry County Area Career center and the McHenry County Manpower Planning division through a Com­ prehensive Employment Training act gran^ (CETA), the study was to determine the oc­ cupational and training needs of employers throughout the county. Questionnaires covering employment needs, local labor s u p p l i e s , e d u c a t i o n a l requirements afnd in-house trainfng areas for ]!>ositions currently being utilized by (employers were mailed to over 800 employers in McHenry county and the surrounding area. Concurrent with the em­ ployer questionnaire was a form sent, on a random basis,' to over 2,500 residents of the county. The objective tof this survey was to gather accurate information concerning the| status and needs of the currentj labor force throughout thei county and the daily com-j munity patterns of McHenry cpunty workers. TK^ information will be used by the three agencies in developing training programs, designing college curricula, and planning vocational programs at the high school level. It is the intention of the agencies that these programs be used to train local citizens for the types of jobs that em­ ployees of McHenry county offer. It has been determined that, too often, vocational and special training programs are geared to skills for which local employers have no im-' mediate needs. The gathered information from the returned questionnaires will place McHenry county in a unique position of being able to determine the needs of both employers and the citizen workers of the county. Engineering Award To Former McHenry Man> Master of Science / (1965) degrees from the University of Illinois. For the following two years, he held a post-doctoral fellowship at Brown university before * being appointed assistant professor of engineering in 1973. - He is on sabbatical leave at Stanford university during the 1974-75 academic year, where he is visiting professor in the departments __ of applied mechanics and materials science. Dr. Freund has publishec over twenty-five technical articles and has served as a technical consultant in applied mechanics. He is a member of Sigma XI and the American Geophysical union. Dr. Freund is married to the former DeeAnn Hester. Associate Professor Lambert Ben Freund, son of Mrs. Eugene A. Luther of 2114 W.\ Church street, McHenry, has received the Henry Hess award from the American Society of M e c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r s (ASME). Dr. Freund is an associate professor of engineering at Brown university, Providence, R.I. The honor was given to Dr. Freund for his paper, "The Response of an Elastic Solid to Nonuniformly Moving Surface Loads." Dr. Freund has been concerned with teaching and research in the mechanics of solids and structures where his research has focused on wave propagation and on fracture mechanics. Dr. Freund was born in McHenry and received his Bachelor of Science (1964) and d fatter fcr&Hs kofxje, The three F's "I love them. That's the bottom of it. I love each of them, and they're smart enough to sense it. Each morning, one of my girls gives me a hug. And as I pass her desk during the day, she often gives me another little squeeze." That's the way Mrs. Jo Davis describes her class in special education at the grade school in Tallula, a small town in Central Illinois. Although a modest person who denies any "miracle" methods, Mrs. Davis succeeds in teaching her mentally retarded pupils such basics as fourth grade reading and how to open a bank account. "In reading, we major on what I call 'safety' words and 'menu' words," she told me. "If they can read what they see on a restaurant menu, or in grocery stores, this stimulates their interest in other words. Too, we learn such 'safety' words as Slow, danger, stop, keep out, etc." Mrs. Davis, who as a farmer's wife also gardens and raises flowers, says patience is a big factor ."I can sit as long as necessary while a youngster struggles to, tie his shoe. Not all adults can do this. Nor all parents. Too often, adults do for the handicapped what they should do for themselves, even if it means a struggle." When Mrs. Davis began teaching in one-room country schools, her county superintendent gave some advice she's never forgotten. "I expect you to teach the three R's," the superintendent said. "But I also expect you to follow the three F's. Be fair, be firm, and be friendly. If you do so, you have it made in the classroom." I guess love is the ribbon that ties the package together, for if we really love someone, we're bound to be friendly, to treat him fairly, and still be firm, which is another word for patience. •j)j R.J. Hastings is editor of The I l l ino i s Bap t i s t in Springfield July, 1975 The linden, in the fervors of July, Hums with a louder concert. -Bryant. July always ushers in the second half of the calendar year. It's the first month of the fiscal year and has more than ordinary importance in the business world. July4s named for Julius Caesar, a change from its former name of Quintilis, changed on the order of Mark Antony, and was the month in which Caesar was born. For Americans July is an especially historic month. Our independence is celebrated on the Fourth, of course, and the Battle of Gettysburg was fought during the first three days of July in 1863. Two of our Presidents were born in July, John Quincy Adams and Calvin Coolidge. The first admiral in the U.S. Navy, David G. Farragut, was born on July 5» 1801. The Republican Party was founded July 6, 1854, at Jackson, Michigan. One largely forgotten, though relatively recent day, is July 10th. On that day in 1943 the Allies invaded Europe for the first time in World War II. General Dwight Eisen­ hower led an amphibious invasion of Sicily. July, the first month of fUll-bloom summer, is the month of vacations, holidays, swimming, boating and outdoor pleasures.