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PAGE 12. SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAINPEALER- JANUARY 12, I967»5f67DEMOCRACY tfasia' & Meanderin • (OMitinuedFpomPage 1) be soaked for several days to get them clean, and what appears to be cleaning rags in the bottom of the boxes sometimess turns into a pretty little 'doll dress. Mr.' Burns makes sandals from tape. Mrs., Burns came in contact with the work of the Salvation Army during the nine years she worked for the county welfare department- in Florida. Two eye operations forced her to quit her position, but she found the need to remain active. A year ago she offered her services to the -Salvation Army for the first time. Friends made on a trip to his native Denmark in 1963 have sent Jeppe Jepsen of Johhsburg one of the most unique and beautiful calendars we have seen. They 'have no commercial significance, but are printed with the months and a description of the scenes shown in five languages, including English. Television viewers were literally sitting on the edge of their seats last Sunday afternoon when North Central college in Naparville entered its "Whizz Kids" in competition in the College Bowl program for the third week. Local interest grew as word spread that the team was coached by Dr. Richard Eastman, husband of the for- ---- Rrvleer of Mc- Henry. Although ahead until Ui«_ iinai moments of the half-hour program. North Carolina surged forward by answering bonus questions and terminated the two-week winning trend of North Central. K.A.F. NEW SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS IN EDUCATION TOLD (Continued From Page 1) who share a vote in conducting necessary business. It was pointed out at last v week's meeting that .by 1969 McHenry county may need thirty classrooms compared to the fourteen now in use. Fred Rozum, director of the Special Education district in the county, based his estimate on the nation's incidence rates and their relation to county population. Spea&s of Challenge William Whiteside, assistant director in charge of special projects from the Department of Special Education, Office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, spoke on the challenge of the new law as it affects school districts. Other speakers included Rev. Ft. Eugene C. Baumhofer of McHenry, who serves as chairman of the county's Special Education advisory committee; Dr .Charles Edwards, chairman of t h e e x e c u t i v e b o a r d , w h o spoke on "The Financial Impact on School Districts"; and Mrs. Dorothy Vick of McHenry, member of the executive board and a member of the board of School District 15, whose topic was "Legislative Solutions." City Changes Ward Lines •' (Continued from Page 1) «ular meeting,but unanimously voted Monday night not to accept the resignation and to request Attorney Looze to cpntinue in his capacity as City Attorney. Mr. Looze agreed and found himself knee deep in the heavy load of work facing the city at this time. Mr. Looze has ably served McHenry as City Atr - tomey during the past eighteen years. The City Attorney advised the council that it is the responsibility of the city to secure the names of business places in the newly acquired districts and submit numbers under which they now report their sales tax. Supt. of Public Works Fred Meyer was authorized to hire a person to .complete this wirk as soon as possible to assure that the city will receive its share of the sales tax. A survey will • then follow throughout the entire city since it is possible that some tax is not properly credited. A resolution was passed, as recommended by Police Chief Clark, to participate under the Illinois Police Training Act. Municipalities part i c i p a t i n g w i l l s e n d n e w members of the police department to special schools of instruction and training. KICK-OFF TCP FUND DRIVE IN COUNTY JAN. 12 The twelfth annual kick-off dinner for United Cerebral Palsy will be held tonight, Jan. 12, at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. The fund drive, which begins on Sunday, Jan. 15, is the twelfth fund drive in McHenry county for this well known health agency. . Whoever knocks at your door on Sunday, whether it is teenager or adult, hopes you will reward their feeling of civic responsibility in doing a job like this in the coldest month of the year. It should be pointed out that 68 percent of the fmSs raised in this county, stay ira the county to do work for the physically handicapped wMch might otherwise have to be taken care of through taxation. The two physically handicapped classes in Crystal Lake take the bulk of the funds each year, with wheel chairs and electric typewriters for students who cannot write running a close second. Summer camping for handicapped adults and special education scholarship programs are also a part of the services of U.C.P. The Jan. 12 dinner-dance will feature as entertainment Hardy Wolfe, concert-comedian with extra-ordinary talent in both music and comedy. Following Mr Wolfe, dancing will ' be provided by the music of a ten-piece band. Tickets are available at the door. PBANISTEB8 BURN TREES The Twelfth Night tree burning ceremony planned last Friday evening had to be cancelled when pranksters arrived on the scene about an hour and a half ahead of the 7:30 program time and started a fire in the large mound of trees. An officer stationed to watch the trees had been called away just a few minutes earlier, and before he returned the mischiefmakers went to work. On Wednesday evening, the few trees that had been brought to the Legion lot were also set ablaze. COUNTY RECORDS FIRST HIGHWAY DEATH OF 1967 Mrs. Hattie Buhrow, 67, of Crystal Lake became the County's first traffic fatality of 1967 last Friday night when she was struck by a car while crossing Crystal T>iw avenue at Caroline street. She was hit by an auto driven by Mrs. Florence Farrell, also of Crystal Lake, who was blamed for failure to yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian. Mrs. Buhrow died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, of injuries. Five persons were injured when a truck and car collided on Rt. 120 early Tuesday afternoon. Henrietta Vycital of 2809 N. Spring road, McHenry, told Deputy Nick Justen that a truck driven by Gregory Burg of 4912 Orchard' drive, McHenry, was passing a car when his vehicle went off the shoulder of the road on her side. Mrs. Vycital said she swerved to avoid a collision, but at that point the truck returned to the other side of the road. Burg told deputies he didn't remember what happened. Both drivers and three passengers in the Vycital car, Nancy, Cindy and Vicky Vycital, were injured and taken to Memorial hospital. Terry Morrison of 119 Valley View, McHenry, was ticketed by McHenry police for failure to yield the right-ofway when his car struck another driven by Ethel Moore of 2706 Michael street, Wonder Lake, about 3:55 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Morrison told police he approached the intersection, driving east, as the light turned .After waiting for another vehicle, he turned left and in doing so struck the front left of the Moore auto. The latter driver was taken to McHenry hospital with a possible fracture of the spine. Linda Lent of Bliven street. Spring Grove, was injured when the car she was driving west on Spring Grove-Solon blacktop struck an icy spot, skidded and struck a tree and fence last Saturday. Patty Erwin. of Rt. 1, Spring Grove and Diane Wilson of Hebron, escaped injury when their car skidded into a ditch two miles west of Spring Grove last weekend. Henry Lawniczak of Bay road, McHenry, was treated in McHenry hospital for injuries sustained in an accident last week near Richmond, on Rt. 173. State police blamed Lawniczak for driving on the wrong side of the road when his auto struck a snow plow driven by Vernon Holm of Pistakee Highlands. Deputies were unable to determine which driver caused an accident involving cars driven by Paul Matz and Bud Murray of Wonder Lake. Their vehicles, collided at the i n t e r s e c t i o n o f M o h a w k a n d Osage streets last Thursday. CONTEST WINNER IN STATE FINALS (Gonttaiuad From Page 1) al, it means the freedom of speecn, the right of a free and equal education, and the right. to worship his God. "To an editor of a newspaper, democracy means freedom of the press. To a homeowner it means privacy for himself and his family. To one in-the Armed Forces^ democracy means the honbr, duty, and right to defend the American Flag and those living under itr and to preserve the democratic way of life. And to a student in an American high school, democracy means the right to have an equal education, whether richor poor or an American citizen or not. And as a student, he also has the privilege and duty to forward his knowlege to the best of his capabilities. Respect Code "It is a student's role to preserve and respect a school's code, to accept his fellow students no matter what race or nationality or capability. By doing so, he can become a better citizen in the present and in the future, and he will be able to live in a society with others different from himself. He will be capable of accepting the role of leader and follower and to contribute his knowlege to further better the society in which he lives or will be living, in order to maintain a United States of Democracy. "As one of thousands of students in an American high school, I am setting an example of Democracy by indulging in the right of a free and equal education and being able to compete with my intellect against other students of various intellects, thereby advancing myself through" interaction among students. I am setting an example of Democracy by freely participating in various school activities, no matter what race or nationality. I am setting an example of Democracy by giving my viewpoint on a subject, whenever requested or when I believe that my viewpoint would contribute to a discussion. I am setting an example of Democracy by being part of a whole Democracy. Part of Whole 'What is a part of a whole Democracy? It is like a penny in two million dollars, or one unripened cherry on a cherry tree, or a star in the sky, each of which is a part of a whole. These parts, the penny, the unripened cherry and the star combine with others to make the whole, such as I as a student, combine with other students to form a school, which in turn, combines with other schools to form a free and responsible education system which combines with the political, social, economical, and, religious systems to form the Democracy of America. "The students of today will advance and guide this coun- F9RE IN HOTEL About $200 in damage was reported at the North Western hotel on Main street last Sunday morning when fire broke out in one of the rooms on the second floor. The occupant of the room was away at the time, but others m the building smelled smoke and reported the fire. Cause of the blaze was undetermined. MEB1CAL MEETING Dr. Ed. F. Wilt, Jr., of the McHenry Medical Group will address the McHenry County Medical society on Thursday evening, Jan. 19, at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. His subject, "Hie Place of an Intensive Care Unit in a Small General Hospital". There will also be a report from the nominating committee and election of officers. SUPERVISORS VOTE ON BANK FUND INVESTMENT (Continued From Page 1) cases handled at the center, compared to 376 for only a few months in 1966. Joseph Gitlin asked that a resolution be approved which would submit the issue to the public. A favorable vote of the board assured the special ballot as part of the spring election. Tells Resignation Howard Nehlig announced the resignation of his wife as co-administrator at Valley Hi county home. Hie board then approved the employemnt of Nehlig as administrator at a salary of $550 a month, the twelfth consecutive year beginning March 1. The Master Property Owners association of Wonder Lake notified the board that the Wonder Lake Syndicate had turned over control of the lake to the association. The board approved turning over $125 per liquor li-' cense from three Lakeland Park businesses to the city of McHenry to cover a threemonth period. With annexation of this area to McHenry, the businesses would have been compelled to purchase a city license. Transfer of funds will cover their obligation until fees for a new year are due. In a zoning request, Robert J. Vavrik was allowed his request for a second home on a l^rge lot on north Riverside Drive. Come to the McCulloch Chain Saw Open house Saturday January 21st, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fleming Equipment, 4005 W. Waukegan Rd., McHenry 111. 1-12-67 VAN A Vanopress shirt is permanently pressed the day it is made ... and it will never need pressing again. Always dries to a neat wrinkle-free finish Cool, comfortable 100% cotton broadcloth Soft regular point Ciiff Collar "Contour-Crafted" for the neat, tailored look Available in white -- and a wide assortment of colors and stripes « only *6°° at $TORE for MEN try to a better Democracy in the future. We can keep this country . free and democratic by keeping law and order in our community through our own actions and by participating in activities to better our society whenever possible and conceivable, whether national, state or local. We must appreciate the rights' of others as we would want them to appro* ' ciate our rights, and we must prepare--prepare ourselves to continue to be a democratic nation, to confront its problems head on and to bring forth a democratic solution which will benefit all." Adult; Progrartf^5 Feb. 6 (Continued From Page 1) nical courses In a variety of fields, homemaking and the language arts; How to paint a picture, become an actor, play golf, cook a gourmet dinner, win at bridge, make a top coat, master con v e r s a t i o n al French or enter the world of glamour and beauty will be taught or tried out in some of the courses offered. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ON FOX TO BE DISCUSSED Albert C. Printz of the U.S. Dept. of Interior, Federal Water Pollution Control administration, will address the Jan. 18 meeting of the Kane County. Clean Streams committee to be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Batavia Sportsmen's club, located on Route 25,' south of Batavia. The subject of the meeting will be the water pollution control program along the Fox river. The public is invited to attend. In announcing this meeting, Philip Chapman, chairman of the Kane County Clean Streams committee, said, ' Mr. Printz will show some 35 mm slides of the Fox river, and comment on the federal govenment's role when federal water quality standards are adopted for the Fox river." As a result of the Oct. 13 water quality hearifig . which was held in Elgin, the Illinois State Sanitary Water board has prepared and submitted to the department of Interior in Washington, D.C., rules and regulations for establishing water quality standards on the Fox river. . Commenting on the criteria recently submitted by the State Sanitary Water board. Chapman said, "Beside the expected municipal and industrial treated effluent usage, the criteria stated - 'for fishing, boating and recreat i o n ( i n c l u d i n g f u l l b o d y contact), and for industrial water supply.' - "And this was for the entire Fox river." "Under the Federal Water Quality Act of 1965, the department of Interior can either strengthen, weaken or approve as is, the criteria which- each state submits for its interstate streams," he said. The committee also urges any citizen who has a case of pollution to report, to attend this meeting. They indicated that invitations have b e e n e x t e n d e d t o c l e a n streams committees in McHenry and Kendall counties, and other groups along the Fox river. GERALDINE MARTIN Miss Geraldine Martin, professional model from the Patricia Stevens school and instructor in beauty and charm, will head the glamor clinic in the new Studies for Living program. Informed Facility The faculty includes outstanding high school teachers, others who will be recruited from junior colleges and universities, and instructors and class leaders brought in from local industrial and management firms, law offices, health facilities, music schools and bureaus and commissions at the city, county and state level. Vale Adams, Country Club golf professional and president of the high school board of education, will conduct the golf instructions while Miss Gerry Martin, professional model and instructor i n beauty and charm, will head the glamour clinic. For the first time, academic courses for diploma credit will be given, providing older people, who may have had to leave high school before graduating, with the op* portunity^ to complete required courses, or take up new ones, and officially get the diploma on the wall at last. The high school credit program now offers eleven classes in a variety of high school subjects, including English, algebra, sociology, American history, office machines, and international relations. In the academic course, as f| in the non-credit program, new classes may lje addedk when ten or more applicants" express an interest in a given subject and when the necessary instructors are available. /* *" - . Urges Registration Gerald Fain, director of Studies for Living, urges persons with special skills and 1 capacity to communicate effectively, to sign up for possible course assignment. Instructors in creative writing, child development, poetry appreciation, advanced oil painting, landscaping and ballet for beginners may be needed. Gasses will open during the week of Feb. 6 and will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., one night weekly for a total of ten or more weeks. The day of the week chosen for a given class will be determined by class members and or the instructor. Registration will be held at 1htfv McHenry high school on the evening of Jan. 30 and 31, from 7 to 9 p.m. Earlier registration is invited also. This can be done by signing in any week day at the high school office between 8 a.m. ' and 4 p.m. Plan Classes, Classes are presently planned in creative writing, reading improvement, beginning painting, guitar class, Organ class, knitting, rug braiding, charm and beauty, introductory crafts, physical fitness-- recreation, bridge and creative dramatics. Also millinary, seminar on current international relations, modern math, behavioral patterns of adolescent youth, interpretive reading,' personal typing, office machines, income taxes, sales, record keeping, , beginning shorthand and advanced shorthand. ' Also woodworking, welding, blue print reading, small engine repairs, electronics, aviation, drafting, gourmet cooking, interior decorating, upholstery. tailoring, home nursing and beginning sewing. Also French, Spanish, German, first aid, English, international relations, Algebra 1, sociology, psycology and American History. (Names of faculty members will appear next week.) CLM3K CHEVROLET INVENTORY OSIRAIICi SHU All Cars Marked Down Now is fne Time To Save! Open Nitee till 9 pjn. -- Sundays ll ajn. - J pan. 1(^/7 M Spt Cfee* Chevrolet C§||K 8 dy., p. glide, p.s., w/mr., 1965 yellow, radio, wtieeleovers. Impala Spt. Cp., Chevrolet* 6 cyl., p. glide, P-s., w/w., fereen, radio, wheelcovens. Impala Spt. Cp©., Chevrolet C 8 cyl-, P- ghde, p*., p. brakes ) J white, radio, w/c, w/w. mjU mm RelAtr* 4 door, Chevrolet I 6 cyl-' p'glide' P-8 ' tur- $1775 $1S$5 1965 1345 N. Green St Phone 385-0047 McHenry, Illinois CLOSED ON SUNDAYS Open Daily til 6 pjn. -- Friday til 9 p.m. USE THE FREE GBEEN 8TREET PARKING AREA quoise, w.c., radio, w.w. Corvalr Moras, Chevrolet 4 sp. trans., 110 hp. motor radio, black, whitewalls. Impala, 4 dr. Chevrolet, S cyL p. glide, radio, w/w., t.t. color. 1(n)/7 IL©8abre, 4 dr., Bulck H.T. //(d) M. aUt°' trans - P- white, p. brakes, w/w. l(cTi/Z A Volkswagen Bos -- GooNd |V(0)Z| condition. ^ "Where the Really Good Used Cars Are I" Clark Chevrolet Sales 908 N. Front St. McHenry, III Phone 815-385-0277 ;v NAME PETIT JUBOR8 ,. JPetit jurors named to repart for duty Jan. 16 include Frank Klapperich, Donald Rosing, William Miller, Kenneth Ternberg, Rita Popenhagen, Roberta Hager, Barbara Larsen, Alice Mayer, Suzanne Koepke and June Hamil of McHenry; Thomas Mathews, Louise Vogt and Conrad Rupp, Jr.," of Wonder Lake; Rosela 'Ulrich of Spring Grove; Dorothy Aissen of Ringwood; Morris W. Crouch, Myrtle Ackerson and Earl Tessendorf, McHenry residents in Nunda township; and Louis Rudolph of Spring Grove residing in Burton township. GOP TO CAUCUS V, Republican precinct -com* mitteemen of McHenty township met Tuesday evening, at which time they voted to caucus early in February for the purpose of forming a ticket for the spring township election. NEW COURT DAY Effective Fleb. 1, Branch 111 court will be in session at 1111 N. Green street, McHenry, on Fridays at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. instead of Thursday as previously schedule. Magistrate Charles T. Smith will be the presiding magistrate. LET'S LOOK AT THE * & RECORDS * 25 V BY LINDA MORRIS CapL Jane Carson of Greenville, S.C., Army Nurse Corps counsellor for the State of New Jersey, presented a recording of song-writer Gladys Shelley's A Nurse in the U. S. Army, recorded by Connie Francis on the MGM record label to Hon. Hubert H. Humphrey, vice president, at the New Jersey State Fair in Trenton, N.J. A Nurse in the U.S. Army was written by Gladys Shelley, one of America's top women songwriters, as a public service to recruit more nurses into the U.S. Army and also to enhance the morale of those nurses already serving in the army. " If my song will help the U. S. Army Nurse Corps in any way, then I shall have achieved my goal," explains Miss Shelley who was prompted to write the song when she became aware of dire shortage of nurses in the army, particularly with caring for the sick and wounded men in Viet Nam . . . The army and Army Nurse Corps has already presented Miss Shelley with commendations and awards for her inspiring song, which is being carried over the nation's airwaves through the Connie Francis MGM recording of A Nurse in the U. S. Army. Ray Pillow, recently acclaimed as the most promising new country and western vocalist of 1966 at the Nashville convention, joins Jean Shepard for an album that contains their recent hit, I'll Take the Dog -- which is the album title -- and 11 other C and W tunes . . . The songs include We Could, Let's Be Different, Who in the World, The Corner of Despair, It Was Too Late, Strangers Nine to Five, Lonely Together, Willingly, Put It Off Until Tomorrow, I'd Fight the World and Nobody's Business. 6 o n e 0 o'8"BT8T8'8 8~8 58 5 6 5 8 8 H.tfY WO'gYtTaTB'aTnTd' FRIGIDAIRE t Even the thriftiest Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has a 5-YEAR PROTECTION : Strongest Frigidaire Wosbor Protection " .teckod by Motor*! One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective port in the complete transmission, drive motor, or large capacity watar pumpf c:o[*noi* Mfwi Motel WCDAl, 9 Mien ondnCiRt JET ACTION MURE! • Durable Press Care helps new wonder jL1 fabrics stay smooth, without ironing! • Two speeds--including Gentle speed for delicate fabrics! © Deep Action Agitator, Jet-Away Rinse, Jet-simple mechanism! W60K • Jet-fast spin euts drying time, saves after smal I heavy lifting! » down payment : & RAY RIC 1005 N. FRONT ST. MCHENRY, ILL. DIAL 385-0882 "FREE PARKING" > > H P P P P P P P P P P P P P 9 P P P O O O O O O O O O O p f l 0 0 0 0 0 f f f l f l B | T