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sT PAGE 10, SECTION 1 - McHENRY PLAINDEALER - JANUARY 26, 1967 U • > O U . CRYSTAL LAKE MUSH & Meanctenn GIRL FAT ALLY (Omteed From Page 1) R^JRT IN CRASH these sources, comprising mainly traffic violation money. Fines collected are returned to the municipality in which the arrest is made, while costs go to the court. Woodstock was far ahead of all other cities with a total of $3,752.80, followed by Harvard with $3,540.35, Crystal Lake with $2,289, Algonquin with $1,959.75, Marengo with $1,169 and McHenry, $1,071. It would appear that during the last three months in McHenry, either drivers decided they had better travel with care, or they were careful to commit their violations away from the eyes of the police. It's new colors for the Illinois state police cars. Formerly sporting twin rotating red lights, the black and white squad vehicles are being phased out in favor of a new solid beige color. , s Officials tell us the now tint is not intended, and will not fcerve to give anonymity to t h e p o l i c e c a r s . B l a c k a n d white was selected years ago in the belief that the strong contrast would aid identification. They feel that today police cars are more readily identifiable by their silhouettes and markings. In addition to& the present "state police" lettering of reflectorized material on the rear of the cars, a new door emblem has been devised. Cars of the new color and bearing the new insignia appear following the first delivery of 1967 vehicles, but about eighteen months to two years will be required to phase out the black and white vehicles. KA.IT. Board Explains School Plans (Continued From Page 1) money obtained from other sources. Li the kitchen and laundry, only the equipment necessary for Phase I will be installed at the beginning, the remainder to be added when the enrollment increases. The classroom area will realize a savihg of $6,000 by substituting painted concrete block walls for folding partitions throughout the building. Other miscellaneous savings will be realized, including selection of various manufacturers who have offered mechanical equipment at lower prices than originally believed possible. Also, the south parking lot will not be completed until the need a - rises. fContinued From F^ge 1) was pushed across the highway, coming to rest In & field. The driver escaped serious injury. State police Who investigated said arrests were pending. A former student at Marian Central high school, Miss Fraser was enrolled in Crystal Lake high school at the time of her death. Her parents, a sister and seven brothers survive. CHILD KILLED - Six-year-old Larry V. Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmerman of Woodstock, was the second fatality of the weekend. He was killed by a Chicago & North Western commuter train at the Main street crossing in Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon while walking with a 15-yearold baby sitter. They had attended a movie and were returning home when the child is reported to have darted in front of the train. Although slowing for the station, the engineer was unable to stop in time. OTHER ACCIDENTS Betty J. Blenner of 2313 Orchard Beach, McHenry, suffered head and arm injuries about 4:25 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when she lost control of her car and it struck another auto head-on and then rammed into a parked vehicle. Mrs. Blenner was driving west at the intersection of Park and Elm street when her dog jumped into her lap, causing the car to go out of control and cross the center line. It struck an east-bound auto driven by George A. Guetzloff of 4005 N. Dolores drive, McHenry, and then veered to the right to hit a parked car owned by Patricia Shaw of 1618 N. Riverside drive, McHenry. Guetzloff, his wife, Marilyn, and a son, Gary, 3 years old, were taken to the hospital for treatment of minor injuries. One-year-old Cynthia, strapped to a seat in the rear of the car, escaped unhurt. All three cars were badly damaged. Mrs. Blenner was charged with driving over the center line and for improper use of registration. The accident was investigated by Lt. Kenneth Espe> and Officer John Welch- An accident on Rt. 12, near Fox Lake, last Saturday involved autos driven by William N. Olson of Spring Grove and John Hermes of McHenry. Olson told authorities he failed to see the othec car make a left turn until it was too late to avoid a collision. A car driven by Glenn m V-Taper THE ONLY . TRADITIONAL SHIRTS WITH V-TAPER by VAN HEUSEN • A man looks lean in "417"--Van Heuscn's renowned collection of classic shirts. Thanks to new V-Taper tailoring unstylish billowing disappears. • Makes a man look naturally trimmer . . . slimmer . . . better! Without sacrificing style. • "417" V-Taper is available in a variety of colors, patterns, and fabrics. Makes it easy to combine faultless fashion and a slimmer appearance. Select some soon. 5TORE for MEN Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE UR££N STREET PAKKING AKEA HOG AN HOME DESTROYED XN $40,000 FIRE (Continued From Page 1) Damage at $12,000 to building and contents was estimated by Fire Chief Ed Justen after flames roared through a one-story home at 328 N. Hollywood t e r r a c e , L a k e - moor, last Friday morning. Mrs. Mearl Nicholas, otoner of the home, and a son were at work and other family members were also away when a neighbor noticed the blaze at 8:35 a.m. As fire" men arrived, the roof had started to fall In and efforts were concentrated on saving the nearby home of William Lunsford, one side of which was scorched. Companies I, n and m of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district were called to the scene. Firemen answered a false alarm call Saturday night. A resident of Lakeland Park, across McCullom Lake from Lakewood subdivision, saw a light in a shed and turned in the fire tall, believing the building was in flames. A hollow tree in Lakewood subdivision started to burn Sunday night and firemen were called to the scene to extinguish the blaze. WONDER LAKE GIRL WINNER OF DAR AWARD Joanne Fiytrtr It Eligible For National Contest SoTh DEGREE WILL BE AWARDED McHENRY MAN University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee graduates were told Sunday that they were receiving degrees from a metropolitan university which is changing to meet the demands being made upon it. UWM Vice-Chancellor Charles Vevier, in commencement ceremonies held in the UWM Union, also told the graduates and their guests that they are members of a culture which has progressed so rapidly that generations are now sandwiched together. Degrees were granted to 356 candidates for bachelor's degrees and 143 for master's degrees. Gov. Warren P. Knowles, University of Wisconsin President Fred H. Harrington and Arthur De- Bardeleben, president of the UW Board of Regents, also participated. Among those receiving degrees was Thomas G. Hansen, 2708 N .Iroquois, McHenry, B.S. College of Letters and Science. Boy Scout Week will be observed Feb. 7 to 13. Tanner of McHenry struck another vehicle of Charles Ballew of Carpentersv i 1 le, south of Crystal Lake last Sunday morning. Tanner was blamed for the accident. JOANNE FEYERER Joanne Feyerer, a senior at McHenry Community high school, was awarded the local Daughters of the ^American Revolution Good Citizens award which includes a chance to compete for the DAR's national $1,000 scholarship, announced Charles Cuda, senior class faculty adviser. The award is given to a senior girl chosen by her classmates and teachers on the basis of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Commenting on her first reaction after being notified of her award, Joanne said, "I was surprised. I had forgotten all about the award, because at the time the class voted I was at Edgebrook school for the Future Teachers, helping with the mentally retarded class." Joanne, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Feyerer of 4820 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, was elected "Most Intellectual" of the MCHS senior class. Besides her membership in Future Teachers, she is vice-president of the National Honor Society, Co-editor of the Warrior Yearbook, and is an Hlini Girl's State alternate candidate. Future Plans Her favorite subject now is Spanish, and she plans to major in either Spanish or English when she attends Beloit college in Beloit, Wis. After that she hopes to teach in high school. About her future plans, she said, "I hope I can study in Mexico when I go to college, because I would like to travel and see foreign countries. At Beloit, if I major in a foreign language, I will have to spend one term at a foreign college. If I major in English, I will do vocational work _ in education for one term" "School is still my number >ne interest," she said. 'But feel I should work in order to "plan for college." She does spend enough time on schoolwork, however, to maintain a scholastic rank of number" two in her class. If she has any time left, Joanne's favorite TV shows are "I Spy" and 'Tonight", and she likes to listen to all kinds of music. YOUNG PEOPLE , PRESENTED ESSAY AWARDS BY VFW Monday evening, Jan. 23, four young people were presentee awards at the VFW c l u b h o u s e . These young people were winners of the "Voice of Democracy" contest co-sponsored by VFW ' Post 4600 and the. ladies auxilary. Paul Kocan, chairman of of the contest, made the presentations to first place winner, William Gaugush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaugush of McHenry. William was presented a "Voice of Democracy" lapel pin and a U.S. savings bond after all who were present heard a recording of the outstanding essay which earned him his award. His essay is being forwarded to compete with eight other winners at the VFW 5th district competition. Second place winner, Kathy Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Pierce of Wonder Lake, was awarded a gold medal: Howard Brody son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brody of McHenry was awarded a silver medal for third place and Daniel Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf of McHenry, was awarded a bronze •medal. In addition to the • "Voice of Democracy" medals the three runners-up also received a US Savings bond. Judges for the contest were Marvin C. Martin, principal of McHenry high school; Dick Swantz, R u s s e l l Cooper, Frank Fisher, Clarence Anglese and George Haasl, all members of the McHenry high school teaching staff. Mrs. William Moreth, VFW auxiliary member, was co-chairman of the contest with Paul Kocan. REPUBLICANS SET DATE OF CAUCUS FOR FEBRUARY 7 Republican township committeemen met on Thursday, Jan. 19 ,at the city hall, McHenry. Methods and plans were formulated for the conduct of the caucus to be held Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. in the McHenry high school auditorium. Illinois law states that both major parties "shall caucus" to nominate candidates for supervisor, two assistant supervisors and a road commissioner for the April township - election; " The township auditors have provided the Republican party with the high school location. Plans of the Democrats have not been learned. Committeeman Albert Jourdan, Jr., the Republican - township chairman, and fifteen of the eighteen elected members of the Republican organization, spent considerable time approving tentative rules for the proper conduct of the caucus. Rules have been submitted to the board of auditors at their request. The Republican committee is expending every effort to induce all Republican voters to atttend and participate in the caucus. Any voter may nominate, from the floor, a candidate erf his choice. All Republicans are invited to attend and participate. Hopes were expressed by the committeeman that the Democrat party will also name good qualified candidates for the benefit of all voters and people of their township. Algonquin, Nunda and Dorr townships are said to have similar plans. Township elections within the county are considered most important. The elected supervisors and assistant supervisors from all townships are the men who pass the laws and rules under which the county operates. The elected county officers are charged with the responsibility of implementing rules and laws passed by the county board of supervisors. A1 Jourdan and the Republican committee urge everyone to mark his calendar, attend the caucus and make his vote count. MINERAL PRODUCTION Dr. John C. Frye, chief of the Illinois State Geological survey, in an interim report to the Board of Natural Resources and Conservation said that estimated mineral production in Illinois totaled $610 million in 1966. This figu r e compares favorably with the. range of the last three years and is within three per cent of the all-time peak of $631 million of 1962. The 1966 value of mineral fuels, coal and crude oil produced in Illinois is. estimated to be about $408.5 million or approximately 67 per cent of the total value of all minerals produced. . MILK PRICES Dairy farmers Who self milk through Pure Milk association's Chicago market pool will be paid a blend price of hot less than $4.75 per cwt. on all' Grade A milk of 3.5 percent butterfat test delivered in December to plants in the marketing area defined in the former Chicago milk order. This was announced by J. L. Cook, supervisor of the PMA market pool, who said the December, 1966, blend price is 79 cents over the Chicago Order 30 blend price paid Chicago market producers in December, 1965. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS • • • Peace of mind is ^standard. «equipment! • At your Foid Dealers ^psedCarlot! t • t . SpsrfaMoto In ... • KNIT DRESSES • FORMALS duality d®mning Laundry Shirts • DRAPERIES • LEATHER • FURS FrL to 9 pan- Dally 7 un, - 6 pun. 1208 N. Green Street WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON TRY US AND SEE 838-1712 Mclffieiaury, S1L ONCE A JANUARY WHITE SALE f all floor R vAtMis •" F11A L W1 i K! "• EASY TERMS A BM PAMKY MZS (Ml *«- «H Ssk.'t IMSs ^ o Ml (MM MNRKI muCUMHM OVEN RAiiS n.unwWmHmWuOHIiIuMaiWra M?) PCC3T-WAM IS ITL-NN ^ fRIGERATOft-Fl •• Kto3Sjj0 SC7i "U. Sk. oK 9 K3SS7o cIj- c. io-'E " ata raa • rcrea psaeaoEa paflrcri vraOTacia c»m mmut, CO2C&OC TI7&g.A ICPAKS3T YU SI h SUDOR RAIOB MRTAILED JR MOVILI MAID PORTABLE D JASH« woeox zeatevnM -sa-eumzssisasvs a<va ceataaoArt»w sa \g4bn lfm5 l urj n>) K© GSOOV CSQE2S3 ©a KiSW TO OHM WW© o vcminia-Fie* 'AMTOISMIC WASKBB 1771 a &ae» ooa ~19 U . CAMOTT a f e i s i f r i •Gno=moDi • a DM a CSC3 ECC2J3 > KS&tr-nra C2JJ.OA*M sms« IC WASI3GB &M/S 14 easzs-no* » esjvcsa evsw n&zscxo f g) SliMlESS STKl DISMSMl mw MUR koeosco oenoM s g o t cswoms aenea atnanvwa ewt?ew Sale! is" RgemtBis iv I A®L(L BASI amaewvo www s&nca? .,228^ I £U1€?[1B€ &RYER > ets it ia. eoecam • IM CA#ACJTT UNT TEA* • MAT * fie?? csmau Sale! . BITU-KI SK22D AD70MATK ELECTI 9RYIR ADVSM7URIR I O SUAV UOMTWMMT.OMIV II US. A CM, saw vtm/mm MMIIIBII sfe/1119 &/e." 79 18" [PORT -RAN SQSIOMIR CflOT VZ2 rcscw tsoae nBassgcasKTi s vataaa/wt tfESa Sale! i I 14 IB. CAP60VT •• VWAMSHlH WH T¥t7£a££3 3G 37 COCIVffCMUI Rl ^REEZii MO McOuS. Tp Qt.C SCaAiQPCoOoArTv& a &•S CeTq1QoH ccmu pittsca IN THS G Is/e/t CAREY ^ 1241 N. Gfou Phone 385-SiOQ i • t t • t • • • • • • • • • • 1965 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 A real nice car. 8-cyl. Crnise-O-Matlc. 1966 FOR© ©M.MIE500 4-dr. H.T., 8-cyl. Power Steprlng Crulse-O-Matic, Air Conditioning 1965 FORD LB® _ 2 dr., H.T., 8-cyl. Power $ 1 fit g C Y Steering, Crufee-Q-Matlc |Vf • 1964 CH1W LP ALA U1 t 4-dr., 6-eyI. Automatic Iffi A 1965 CHEVY COWAH „ • MONZA --- 4-dr. Aofco. 11 X BUSS FORD SALESt 3938 W. Malsi St. MeB©si£y, 111. B'BTO'fl'fl'B fl'B'BTB fl B'aTfl'8"5'5Tfl 85'B 5 flg~flfl6flflflflfllM FOREMOST is AMERICA'S LARGEST CHAIN OF INDEPENDENT LIQUOR DEALERS SON SALE AT THIS STORE ONLY - Fri, Sat, Sur §4512 W. ROUTE 120 McHenry 385-3200 £j Original 12 NUYENS ¥©01A fifth 80 Proof PA8ST : 6- 12 oz. TA. Bottles 89*! ITALIAN SWISS WINES 0 Flavors HAllf!' 4 - year - old STRAIGHT BOUHBON « $i49 Quart Imported DREWRTS Case of 24 12 - ©z. boWSes eecACOLA S-12oz. btlft. SIKF.CII0 Plus Deposit » Fn Uco--Gdiowl LIQUOR STORES )T, V> 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 Q Q Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q 0 Q 0 0 Q Q Q Q 0 q 8 a fl fl