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tV "• i J'®; ' ! \ ^J'h !/• :* > ' > ( • > " ^X":',.i Hi, - .. **G. 12 - PLAINDEALER - OCTOBER 13, 1967 |1| Court Site Is Postponed 1 (Continued from page 1) Builders, Harvard, to> panel the new jury room in the Annex building for $919; and to get the wire mesh doors for the jury room from Walter Silliamn, Woodstock, for $274, plus intallation. Hie Public Building committee made the recommendation realizing that these are emergency repairs and will definitely over-spend the budgeted amounts for repairs on the courtbouse and Annex. Concerning other remodelling work deemed necessary by the Public Building committee in specific departments, it was agreed to proceed with bricking up the outside windows in an Annex room which will be used for prisoners ar waiting hearings. This work will not exceed $600. Other recommended remodelling will be undertaken after bids are asked. It was announced that there were three bidders for printing of the McHenry County History and the contract was awarded Rodgers Printing co.,of Dixon for $29,700 for 4,000 1 copies. The only dissenting vote was that of Si^jer visor Buckley, who indicated that his disagreement was in the number of copies. The Road and Bridge committee reported that the construction of a new bridge on McCullom Lake road has been completed and approval was given for the contract work. The construction consisted of work totalling $3,319.09 and was completed by Wayne Nolan of Harvard. * The board agreed that in the future, abandoned cars on the highways will be removed to the Rt. 14 auto pond, held thirty days and owners traced through the Secretary of State. There will be a fee to the owner for towing and storage, and if he is not found, the vehicle will be sold. It was made clear that this does not apply to junk cars on private property. Since a state inspection of the Valley Hi Nursing home employees' building, it will no longer be possible for these employees to reside on the property. The dormitory will be closed Nov. 1. A large number of corrections were ordered. The zoning petition of Peter M. Berry for a conditional use permit and a reclassification of small tract from "F" farming to "B-2" business district in Greenwood township was held over thirty days and referred back to the zoning committee. The Plan commission will investigate and report to the Plan committee. During the meeting, Edward Buckley was appointed to the Illinois Public Aid Welfare Service; Roy Rohlwing of Marengo was named to the Mental Health board; and Joseph Crabb of Harvard was appointed for five years to the Zoning Board of Appeals. The appointments were made by Cnairman Walter Dean of McHenry, with board approval. Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from Daee 1) tic, the most conclusive evidence that newspapers are really crucial to the lives of most Americans, and to their very way of life, is what happened in the large cities when newspaper strikes left them without papers for months. Nothing can take their place and it is our duty -- this week and every week -- to make newspapers continuously better so that nothing can ever take their place! A good many folks are planning to exercise particular caution tomorrow -- we have another Friday, the thirteenth with us. K.A.F. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart, Mrs. Clara Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer were entertained in the home of a former McHenry resident, Mrs. Edwin Denman in Gurnee, Saturday, for luncheon and pinochle. George Raymond Arvidson visited relatives here Saturday enroute from a business trip to Washington, D.C., to his home in Los Angeles, Calif. A former resident of the vicinity it was his first visit here in many years. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson o' Gurnee were Saturday dinner euests in the Lec Thompson home. Mrs. Walter Brooks and son James, spent a recent evening in Chicago where they attended the wake of her aunt, Mrs. Helen Schroeder. Mrs. Mabel Knowles has returned from a week's visit in the home of her granddaughter in Oak Park. MiSs Mary Ann Stilling was home from Alverno college, Milwaukee, for a weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stilling. Mrs. Frank Hovet and sons, AJvin and Robert, of Elgin were Sunday visitors in the William Jordan home where Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson joined them for dinner and a family get-together. Mrs. A.P. Freund spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Petit - clair, in Waukegan. Architects Are Chosen For School (Continued from page 1) favored the Geneva architects. ADULT ENROLLMENT In other business, Gene Little, community school director, reported to the board that 522 students are enrolled in thirty-six courses in the fall semester of the adult night school. The courses include one in citizenship, which is free to anyone interested in gaining his U.S. citizenship. Transportation Director Herman Crawley reported that thirty busses were caring for more than 80 per cent of the total school enrollment each day. Nearly 4,200 students are transported, with many of the busses making three trips in the morning and three in the afternoon. Following a few minor changes in wording, the board approved the chapter in its policy manual dealing with pupil personnel. Then completed, this will be available in the principals' offices in each school, permitting staff members to give suggestions on text or working before it is finally accepted. The board voted to raise substitute cafeteria employee wages from $1.35 to $1.40 to comply with the minimum wage laws. Richard Swantz, special projects director, gave a brief summary of the basic skills program started this year in Hilltop and Junior high. This program concentrates on the under-achiever in attempting to bring him to his proper level. Mrs. Velma Douglas returned Wednesday from a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sara Kay Godwin, in Villa Park. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Faverty of Chicago were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan, Thursday. Mrs. Emma Reed and daughter, Mrs. Theresa Van Fleet, and son, Jon Jon, drove to Lake Tahoe, Calif., where they visited with her son, Mike, and his family. While driving through Colorado they stopped to visit with old friends from McHenry and did some sight-seeing. They went to Virginia City and saw Boot Hill, which proved most interesting. On their trip pictures were taken in the mountains where there was about a foot and a half of snow. ITEM: • tlH>. 12 \ hl^tl art t•;i -, mui:\ f.i -;... b* .irr.i :,k< ( teres-inif.' c • and pattiTii- :• i • • r ' .; r p«-t •l.l'Ki-r: '.'..in '-.bbcr. V. . r. r-. :.M". (,-ii; < > f injinbiijutions MARGARET SALZMAN Mrs. Herman (Margaret) Salzman, 66, of Woodstock, a former McHenry resident, died Monday evening, Oct. 9, at her home. Mrs. Salzman was born Dec. 2, 1900, in Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Baur. She was married in McHenry Jan. 23, 1920, to Herman Salzman. Survivors are the widower; a son, Robert, with the Air Force stationed in Oklahoma; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Dhom and Mrs. Jean Reeb.both of Woodstock, and Mrs. Margie Lipinsky of Union; twenty grandchildren; two brothers. Alvin Baur-" of McHenry and Bernard Baur of. Saginaw,. Mich.; and two sisters, Mrs. Isabel Larsen, of Broadhead, Wis., and Mrs. Lillian Berthold of Winfield, 111. The body rests at the Schneider- Leucht - Merwin - Cooney funeral home in Woodstock after 2 o'clock Thursday. A funeral Mass will be sung Friday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic church, Woodstock, with interment in Calvary cemetery. HENRY PEGAU Henry Pegau, 89, died Tuesday, Oct. 10 at the Villa Nursing home. The body was transferred ti the Mount Greenwood funeral home, 3032 W. mth Street, Chicago, by the George R. Justen & Son Funeral home for last rites. CONSTANCE STRAUS Constance Straus, 77, of Island Lake died in McHenry hospital at 6 o'clock Thursday morning, Oct. 12, where she had been confined for two days. The body was taken to the Island Lake funeral home for arrangements. JAMES IANDOLA Services were held at 11a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, in the Edward Prignano funeral home at 1815 W. North avenue, Melrose Park, for James Iandola, 62, of 926 Watts avenue, Fox Lake Vista. Mr. Iandola was pronounced dead on arrival Sunday night, Oct. 8, at McHehry hospital. He is survived by his widow and a son, Jack, at home. George R. Justen & Son Funeral home made the local arrangements. County Board President To Spfcalc In Area (Continued from page 1) hospitals. He supported programs to meet the financial crisis inherited from his predecessor and advocated legislative reforms for conduct of Cook county elections and county purchasing. Ogilvie's election as Sheriff in 1962 launched a Republican resurgence in Cook county. Under his direction the county police force was placed under Civil Service and it received national recognition for competence and efficiency. . The Ogilvie administration earned a reputation of incorruptability and encouraged the same high standards in Cook County. Republican activity. "P 0 P", or Profiles of Politicians, will spotlight Republican primary candidates; provide an Opportunity for McHenry voters to evaluate contenders; and finally, select candidates who Seem best qualified for office," said Mrs. Tom (Boots) Davis, president. Dinner reservations may be made with Mrs. Chuck Miller or Mrs. Henry Nell of McHenry. HARRISON T. MURPHY Harrison T. Murphy, 72, died Oct. 5 in a Lake Mohegan, N.Y., nursing home, where he had been a patient only one day. He was general manager for Graymoor Press, Peekskill, N.Y., under direction of the Fransican Friers of the Atonement. A solemn high Mass was sung Oct. 7 at the Church of the Assumption by Father General Michael, with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, Stevens Point, Wis. The deceased was a graduate of Carnegie Tech and also attended a university in Germany. Prior to going to Peekskill, he was art director of the Chicago Tribune. Murphy was a frequent visitor in McHenry, where he had many friends. Survivors are a daughter, Kathleen Speckman of McHenry; and one grandson, Paul Michael Murphy, of Chicago. He was preceded in death by two sons, Pvt. Harrison Murphy, Jr., and Corp. James Richard Murphy. ITEM: If you're out to trlfti calories, try low-calorie varien? meats such as cooked beef heart or kidney or liver. They're low in calories, high in protein, vitamins and minerals. Police Report Arrests made during the week Oct. 2 to 8 by the McHenry police departments were as follows: Betty L. Knaack, 2201 N. Alton road, McHenry, speeding, 64 in 35-mile zone. Kenneth E. Erickson, Algonquin, speeding, 58 in 35-mile zone. . Donald C. Varney, 617 N. Hill road, McHenry, speeding, 50 in 35-mile zone. Howard C. Ruth, Huntley, speeding, 55 in 35-mile zone. James D. Abner, 2027 Woodlawn drive, McHenry, speeding, 48 in 35-mile zone. Georgia H. Hogan, 5505 Barnard Mill road, Ringwjod, speeding, 47 in 35-mile zone. Darrell J. Baker, Rt. 1, McHenry, speeding, 50 in 35-mile zone. June J. Burns, Woodstock, speeding, 50 in 35-mile zone. i Tim@ HOMECOMING" f/i"! A >4 -i , L&- -x i- tfv * The suave |V 'Milano' by a complete 4-piece continental wardrobe you can wear 10 different ways : T< - ".c-.' to (Vfcrjr ill J'.: >.}• O M/'-'J A '• <;d t/.o ,'.-r iryj j&' Vf:\ with cloverleaf 'W:" T/#', <•/ •• >• •" or.'j contracting p!aich. * o • (:t v;!.or a' rjoub'e breasted vec -o • • i>• ,j- *• r Va-.KV Yours in e'egar» -j-w-y-.r >,: & !-. nr. c»rrajr if wis:;. t« $55 I^TORE foi 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m., CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA NAIM Plans Fall Events St. Paula chapter, NAIM, of Elgin will hold its second annual Harvest Hop on Friday, Oct. 20, at the Blue Moon Ballroom in Elgin. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m., with dancing from 9 o.m. to 1 a.m. Reservations should be made by Oct. 14 to Mrs. Marion Kenhebeck at 1711 N. Riverside drive. McHenry. In lieu of its regular meeting, St. Margaret chapter, NAIM, of McHenry will have a Halloween party on Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Betty Charles, 4004 W. McCullomiLake road, McHenry. The party will begin at 8 p.m. Costumes will be the admitting ticket. Games, prizes and refreshments will complete the evening. No reservations are necessary. NAIM is open to all Catholic widowed men and women. It is as far from Washington, D.C. to Buenos Aires as to Moscow or Istanbul. Michele Young Is Christened The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Young was christened, Michele Kathleen, Sunday, at St. Mary's church by Rev. Matthew Rudden. Her sponsors were James Ettenand Kathleen Young. A turkey dinner was served at the Young home to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and Mr. and Mrs. Anton i Hocin, the godparents and! Kay Freund. •£- Michele Kathleen was borir at McHenry hospital on Sept.- 19 and has two brothers, Scott^ 6, and Tommy, 3. * CARPETS - RUGS WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 17th ANNIVERSARY BY HAVING A PRE-INVSNTORY CLEARANCE SMM • IN TIMfi FOI CHRISTMAS CARPETS I ROOM .. 'SIZE 1P©S .. . Starting at '99 per Sq. Yd. 3 Sign Up For U.S. Savings Bonds/ New Freedom Shares 12* A 15' WIDTHS -- ALL COLORS ALL FIBERS -- OVER 600 ROLLS m STOCK 9'xl2' OVAL BRAIDED RUGS TUBULAR $29.95 CLOTH, WOOL, HANDMADE $79.95 TIDY 200 WASHINGTON ITS & RUGS DOUBLE SIB fSREEN STAMPS with this coupon on pwcfiase from Tidy's stmk Coupon Expires SAT., OCT. 211967 COUBOS3 Ma 1 Men,, TBsj5ira,t Frl. 0 am-© pm Tuts., VJc±, Soft. G am-3 pit WOODSTOCK PIHIONE 81S-33SJUNC. RT. 120 & CITY 14 1000 jtt-nwp 0 our new building provides our customers with the best possible service . . . including our new drive-in at your convenience and check the prompt attention y o u r e c e i v e . . . . § or tomorrow! 1 rt 1209 N. Green Si. McHenry 385-3000 iflmv SAVINGS