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MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) host of financial problems at all levels of government. The American public is spoiled by doles for innumerable uses, and each segment feels its requests are most important. As Thompson observed, the government can't continue to spend without a tax increase, and he is opposed to such an increase. This means he -or anyone else who holds the state's highest office -must some way develop a charisma that will charm those whose requests have to be relegated to another time. In other portions of the press conference, James Thompson gave these views: ...He believes in changes in the mannqr\of financing elections; ...He beliives the Governor and Legislature should work as a partnership; that as Governor he would assume the good motives of the Legislature until proven to the contrary; ...He believes that political issues should not be cause for glee by a Governor when one particular section of the state loses out in its bid for a par­ ticular benefit. A.He belives in the merit system for judges, feeling that while there is some politics in everything, under merit selection, the percentage would be better; ...He believes that the legalization of marijuana "won't be a burning issue in this campaign" --not when one considers the seriousness of crime in the streets and crowded courts. ) ...He believes in the Grand jury system and has been convinced by jurors that "they went away from the court room thinking they were better citizens". Everybody wants to know when Santa has a birthday. Somebody slipped the word to us that it's Friday, July 25.e That's McHenry's Santa, of course, otherwise known as Otto Pyritz. In his Santa role, he has distributed thousands of bags of candy to local youngsters at Christmas time each year. This is his eightieth birthday, an occasion well worth note! K.A.F. ASK ZONING TO CONSTRUCT SHOPPING CENTER (Continued from page 1) restaurant and serving of alcoholic beverages. This property contains 2.43 acres of land, situated on the east side of Illinois State Route 31, in McHenry township. It is vacant and unimproved. MANY HIGHWAY CRASHES INCLUDE TWO FATALITIES (Continued from page 1) cident and water was standing on the roadway. Sheila M. Hamm of 265 E. Grand avenue, Fox Lake and her passenger, Allen M. Plucinski of 1809 N. Sunset avenue, McHenry, were taken to McHenry hospital by Lake Regions Rescue squad after a one-car accident 'last Wed­ nesday evening on River road, just south of Sunset drive, Holiday Hills. Ms. Hamm reported she was north-bound on River road when the wheels of her auto ran off the edge of the road. When she attempted to regain the right-of-way. she lost control of the car and traveled into a ditch and down an embankment. Jack S. Ritter of 1205 N. Clover lane, McHenry and his passenger, Joseph Sutschek of 1402 Eastwood lane, McHenry, were injured when the motorcycle they were riding tipped over in a field at Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads last Thursday evening. Ritter reportedly lost control of the 'cycle when he hit ruts and holes on the dirt path. Edward G. Raske of 7416 Wooded Shores, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident after he hit the rear of a car driven by Clara M. Macalusco of 9019 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake. The ac­ cident occurred Thursday afternoon on Hancock drive, Wonder Lake. According to the police report, Mrs. Macalusco was stopped with her left turn signal in operation, preparing to make a turn when her auto was hit from behind by Raske's auto. Andrew B. Buss of 9106 Wondermere, Wonder Lake, was cited for improper backing following a collision Saturday evening on Wonder Lake road, just north of Nantucket road, Wonder Lake. Buss said he was backing onto the roadway and failed to see a vehicle approaching which was driven by Lynn M. Bauer of 4803 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. A* three-car chain reaction accident Sunday afternoon at 2906 W. Route 120, McHenry, resulted in a ticket being issued to Robert E. Packard of 2108 Highwood road, McHenry. He was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident or too fast for conditions. Packard said he failed to see brake lights on the car in front of him and thought the cars were still in motion. He hit a car driven by Conrad Rupp of 1321 Lakeview, McHenry, which was pushed into a car in front of him driven by Margaret R. Roese of 652 Sussex lane, Crystal Lake. A ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident was issued to Elmer W Barbour of 5104 Memory Trail, McHenry, following a two^car collision on Bridge street and Pleasant View in Pistakee Highlands. Ulmer B. Warp of 5212 Bridge street, McHenry, told deputies he was north-bound on Bridge street last Wednesday evening when a west-bound auto driven by Barbour slid into his auto. According to the police report, Barbour attempted to stop but was unable to do so. Fred C. Rades of 4720 W. Lake shore drive, Wonder Lake, was injured as was his passenger, Donna M. Andrews of 8216 Widoff drive, Wonder Lake, after the dune buggy in which they were riding over­ turned last Wednesday evening. The accident occurred at the intersection of Lake Shore drive and Hancock drive. Wonder Lake. Witnesses reported that the dune buggy was south-bound on Thought For Food "SEA HORSE..."With lady jockey Doting Hillman aboard, thoroughbred HILARIOUS TIME enjoys romping in surf at Miami Beach. The racehorse, from stable of Joe Griffin at (iulfstream Park, combines leg therapy with seaside relaxation. Miss Hillman wears suitable riding togs for the occasion. THAT'S n FRIT GOLDEN DISTANCE! F ONE OUNCE OF GOLD CAN BE PRAWN $ AS A THREAD TO A LENGTH OF 43 MILES ! Pork Steak Pizzas Lightly brown 6 pork cubed steaks on both sides in lard or drippings over moderate heat, cooking until done. Place a steak on toasted half large English muffin, top with 2 to 3 tablespoons pizza sauce Cover with slice mozzarella cheese and slices from one olive. Arrange on broiler rack so tops are 3 inches from heat and broil until cheese melts. PROUD SAVING! WHEN YOU JOIN THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN YOU WILL FIND THAT THE ZEGVJ-FFC; PURCHASES OF US. SAVINGS BONOS MADE automatically I 'TYOUR NAME WILL NQT ONLY 6IVE YOU A SENSE OF SECURITY, IT WILL MAHE VOU pROUP THAT WHILE YOU RE SAVINS ̂ VO(/« FUTURE. YOU'LL BE HELPING YOUR COUNTRY YY/TH ITS FUTURE! • • • Fried Florida Corn Remove husks and silks from corn Cut into 3-inch pieces Heat deep fat to 325 degrees F Place 5 to 6 pieces of corn into hot fat and cook from 3 to 5 minutes or until golden Remove from fat and drain on absorbent paper Serve hot Yields 6 portions. |r f!" -- ~ ICE RECORD! AN ICE BOAT (CLASS A STERN STEERER) ATTAINED A SPEED OF 143 MILES PER HOUR ON LAICE WINNEBAGQ WISCONSIN fl-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners-Complete Service on all Makes Custom Ear molds-30 Day Trial on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-Radio Ear Qualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 VV. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID Reg. $239 499 Deaths JENNY L HAMILTON Jenny L. Hamilton, 8-month- old daughter of Raymond and Helen (Compton) Hamilton of 302 Fritzsche road, McHenry, died at the family home Monday, July 21. The baby was born Nov. 14, 1974, in Waukegan, Survivors besides the parents are five sisters, Mrs. Gerald (Pamela) Quarzenski i $f Ingleside, Belinda, Dawn, Lisa and Penny; two brothers, Ricky and Randall; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alpha Compton, of Kentucky and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Manis, of Chicago. The body was at rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel from 1 to 3 o'clock Tuesday, when graveside rites were conducted^ ' at Woodland cemetery. Lake Shore drive at a fast rate of speed and as it proceeded to turn onto Hancock, it rolled over. No statement was taken from Rades or his passenger due to their injuries. VELIAE FRADINARDO Velia E. Fradinardo, 58, 4218 W Ponca street, McHenry, died in Resurrection hospital, Chicago, July 21. She was born Dec. 4, 1916, and has been a i ncident of this area for twenty-five years. Survivors ^include her husband.-^Fred S.; one daughter,/ Mrs.. Sergil <Lueinda) VMar^ni, JVIcCullom Lake; two \rancfohildren'; her mother, jVqnie Comodo Ferrara, McHenry; tffco sisters, Mrs. George (Norma) .Jones and Mrs. Sam (Ann) Baldino, McHenry; two brothers, Albert Ferrara, Highland Park, and Dante Ferrara, Andover, N.J. She was preceded in death by her father, Humberto, in 1956. There will be no visitation. A funeral Mass will be of­ fered Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church with burial in the Church Yard cemetery. , Arrangements were made by w-i ancj gon seven years, he was employed as a maintenance man at M o d i n e M a n u f a c t u r i n g , Ringwood. Among his survivors are two sons, Walter A.. Chicago, and Robert Roalsen. McHenry; one* sister. "Mrs. "Waiter Kron, Schiller Park; and a brother, Fred Barten, Ladysmith. Wis. His wife, Madelon, nee Jarvis, preceded him in death in January, 1975. Visitation 'was scheduled for Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Services will be held at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at the chapel with the Rev. Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemeterv. ' PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAYv JULY 23, 197S Peter funeraMio Justen e. WALTERS. BARTEN Walter S. Barten, 68, 5308 W. Parkview drive, McCullom Lake, died July 19 in Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. He was born, Nov. 30, 1906, in Barmen jGerm any. A resident of this area for And Peter opened his mouth and said Truly I per­ ceive that God shows no partiality, but in every na­ tion any one who fears him and does what is right is ac­ ceptable to him. Acts 10: 34, 35 TRAINING...Three Apollo-Soyuz Test Project crewmen par­ ticipate in joint crew training in Building 35 at the Johnson Space Center , Houston . Texas . The> are Ast ronaut°Alan L. Bran . le f t , commander of the American backup crew; Astronaut Jack R. Lousma (center background) , docking module p i lo t on Bean 's c rew; and Cosmonaut Anato l iy V F i l ip thenko, commander of the Sovie t ASTP• second ibackupi crew Pic ture was taken dur ing a "walk- through" OJ the f i r s t da \ s ac t i \ i t ies in Kar th orb i t from HISTORY'S SCRAPB00K DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS July 25. 1919-Airplane service between New York and Chicago is inaugurated. July 26. 1775-1 S. Postal Service began operations. July 2.7, 1953-Armistice signed signihing the end of the Korean War July 28. 1914 Austria declared war on Serbia marking the official beginning of World War I. McHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE Presents An Outdoor Production of C O M E D Y I N F I V E A C T S , 1 6 6 9 On Campus July 25, 26, 27 at 8 P.^ Adults $2.00 and Students Si.00 at gate. Reservations 459-6800. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5 spurgeons Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to9 .Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5 ItSs Here! Pre-Season... COAT SALE! -$83" 27.97 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN TO STAY WARM WITHOUT PINCHING YOUR BUDGET. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE TAKE SPECIAL ORDERS DURING THIS EVENT 0 38.97 f % -4estr 39-97 33.97 I 385-4520 BEAUTY SALON Save $4 -- $9 -- & more -- on ladies' fall & winter goats! Comparable savings on girls' coats! Nothing held Sack! Now's the time to plan ahead to wintry days and reap budget-warming savings. Take your pick from oupen- tire stock of just arrived styles. There's fashion news * for everyone . . . fabulous fakes simulating the looks of ,furs and suedes, lush plushes, popular brushed denVns and more! All in the newest styles . . . belted, buttoned, zipped, hooded and tied. From pant coat to boot-top length for casual or dress wear. In nev^sy shades like - brick, chestnut, denim blue, green, cream, gray and more! Ladies sizes 6-18 and 141/2-241/2. Junior sizes 5-15. Girls' sizes 2-4, 4-6X and 7-14. Hurry in and save ... sale ends August 9! Layaway ySur coat! 10% down will hold it for you! I 89 I6S6 9 385-4100 4400 W. Rte. 120, Market Place Shopping Center