The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

V PG. 14 - PLAINDEALER - FRI. FEB. 7, 1969 Scholarship Winners Named (Continued from page 1) itou Trail, Thomas A. Burton, 2919 N. Shorewood, Judith Buss, 3314 W. Golfview, Christine Coburn, 106 Vernon drive, Denice Dethlefson, 2100 W. Country, Debra,, Lee Geweke, 314 S. Fisher road, Mary Jo Gilpin, 4012 W. Maple avenue, Robert L. Haagenson, 4914 West Shore drive, Robert Kamerlander, 707 W. Peter street and Michael A. Krickl, 1507 Richmond road. Also Linda Lawrence, 1105 N. Chapel Mill road, Patrick Long, 813 N. Lillian street, Sharon Mason, 4815 N. Wilmot road, Robert A. McCormick, 909 W. Ringwood road, Clifford Morris, 5222. Orchard drive, Ruth Nicolai, 4804 BOnner drive, Peggy Peterson, 3817 N. Hillcrest, Jeanne Pierce, 810 W. Barbara lane, Carolyn Pollock, 1706 Court street, Juanita Repta, 4514 W. Shore drive, Joattn Schabow, 1620 N. Highview, Gary C. Schaefer, 1509 N. Court street, Patricia Schmidt, 1414 W. NE Shore, Catherine Schmitt, 3901 W. High street, Edward'Smith, 311 -Ni Green street, James Vyduna, 1218 W. Oakleaf and Leon Zelvis, 721 McHenry avenue. Robert Brennan of 5022 Barnard Mill road was also included on the list. From the Solon Mills area were Margaret Gardner, 8214 N. Solon road and Donald and Edward Storrs, 3902 North street. Spring Grove listed Chris Ahlstromer, Barbara Cummings, Barry Morrison, Susan Sander and Linda Wanhala. Seven were included from Wonder Lake. They are Edward Coughlin, 3226 E. Lake Shore drive, Timothy Greidanus, 3813 E. Wonder Lake road, Sylvia Helm, 5313 Hilltop drive, Ronald Meadie, 3507 Thompson road, Robert Ruggero, 4712 E. Lake Shore drive, Donald Sturm, 4811 E. Lake Shore drive and Joyce Young, 3305 E. Lake Shore drive. Of the 120 Illinois public and private institutions of higher education approved for participation in the program, 112 have been selected by the winners for September, 1969, enrollment. Dr. Joseph D. Boyd, 1SCC executive director, explained the process by which state scholars are selected. Candidates first are evaluated on the basis of class! rank and test scores (The American College Testing Program - ACT - administers the test). A semifinalist class is named. The size of the semi-finalist class generally is about 10 percent of the total number of Illinois high school seniors. Each semifinalist is sent a State Scholarship application which he may use to file for a monetary award, or an honorary award, or a certificate of merit only. Applications for monetary awards are given an objective financial need analysis which relates the family financial circumstances to the cost of the Illinois institution selected by the student. If financial need is shown, an award up to $1,200, but not exceeding tuition and fees, is assigned. A Financial Need Advisory Committee, composed of financial aid directors from Illinois colleges, assists the Commission in developing the financial need computation procedures. Europa Motors SAAB TOYOTA NEW 1968 SAAB'S Priced $300 Off List Full selection of 1969 Toyoto Corallas, Coronas and Crowns. USED CAB SPECIALS 1967 SAAB Deluxe $1,495 1966 SAAB Special Wagon $1,450 1966 OPAL Sports Coupe * $895 1965 KARMAN GHIA $1,195 1967 NSU Sport Prinz • • $1,095 1964 SAAB 96 • • • • $450 Europa Motors 8318 W. Pearl St. McHenry 385-0700 Musin9 and Meanderin (Continued from page 1) form of complete freedom - takes over to the exclusion of the other guarantees. If a few hundred striking students were permanently expelled from the universities which are the target for their tantrums, they might find thetask of gaining entrance to another institution just what the doctor ordered for an age group that has outgrown the woodshed. We missed "The Odd Couple" at the West campus auditorium last weekend, but have been told it was a huge success. The couple --odd as they were ~ and a motley assortment of friends provided some real humor in a most professional manner, to the. satisfaction of an enthusiastic audience. Those who have questioned any sentiment behindthe sometimes austere exterior of our politicians must reconsider their hurried judgment. These men are all heart. Who else but a jocular Senator could look his benefactor straight in the eye and tell him his Valentine will be a mandatory request for money to cover the Capitol Crowd's substantial salary increase, effective Feb. 14. This small item promises to influence no one, for the Senators have been told to ignore any- comment from the press-- a bit of advice they will probably accept. K.A.F. Mayor's Press Conference Held (Continued from page 1) taxes, open housing, a youth job agency, drug abuse, the store owners' views of teens, and the modular school system. In response to questions concerning the lowering of the voting' age and the handling of a teen center, one of the major comments from Mayor Doherty was that "with every, new freedom, new and more responsibilities are added." Commenting on the sessions, the Mayor said," The questions were excellent and interesting. I was pleased with the quality of the inquiries and with the alertness of the students. I think we all benefitted from the experience." Those students who participated in'the press conference were Debbie March! j Eric Weiss, Jeff Brody, Chuck Claypool, Frank Higgins, Kathy Alford, Frank Baccia, Bill Wakat, Dave Kinzie, Carrolly Struck, Ed Lescher, Donna Raasch, Melody Ruth, Vern Ficken, Debbie Henderlong, BillBorelli, Terry Schmit.'Jim Longhway, Dave Koerber, Rick Glos, Gail Kammerer, Dan Hawkins, Linda Sweet, Jim Robison and Bonnie Rath. CATHY BOLGERTOP STUDENT AT NIU Cathy Bolger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bolger of 906 N. Allen avenue, McHenry, has been named to the dean's list at"Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, by receiving straight A's in her six subjects. She is a freshman at the university. Miss Bolger is also a regular on the girls' varsity basketball team. FIRST AID COURSE A Red Cross standard first aid course will be given starting Feb. 13 at the Crystal Lake campus of McHenry County college, running for five weeks. There is no charge except for text. SHOP IN McHENRY State Farm's resident fire man LIONS GIVE . CHAPEL PLANS FOR PROJECT (Continued from page 1) or in charge of the induction. Recently, Samuel D. Grant was inducted by District Governor Arthur A. Karnstedt. The next meeting will be held on the fourth Monday of February at 7 p.m. in the Legion home. He handles home insurance for State Farm Fire and Casualty. Handles auto, life and health insurance, too. He may help you save money as he puts out your insurance "fires." Give him a call. Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm Street Phone 385-7111 State Farm is alt you need to know about insurance. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BL00MINGT0N, ILLINOIS STATE FARM INSURANCE THWART PLAN FOR BUSINESS ON THE MOON, (Continued from page 1) "lunar real estate development and exploitation appears a little way out. Nevertheless, I am endeavoring to secure more information about the possibility of a license." Mr. Phillips stated that while to some people the application for a lunar real estate license may seem preposterous, so did the accomplishments of Apollo 8 only a few short years ago. If it is possible to put a man on the moon in 1969, it is equally possible to have k development sponsored by the various space agencies and government on the moon in just a few years. He added that this may require the development of housing accommodations and commercial facilities as the lunar development expands. Pol lock - Phillips Realty Service promises to be ready in case of lunar development. GEORGE W. NELSON Following two years of illness, George W. Nelson, 77, of 5000 W. Fountain lane, McCuIlom Lake, died in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock, Wednesday morning, Feb. 5. Prior to his confinement in Woodstock, he had been a patient in a Waukegan hursing home. The deceased was born Oct. 15, 1891, in the Blue Island area of Chicago, He married Bessie Gaumer and they resi- , ded in Chicago until moving to McCullom Lake permanently, eight years ago. Mr. Nelson COUNCIL MOVES TOWARD SOLVING DRAINAGE PROBLEM, (Continued from page 1) problem. The city was represented at a meeting at the State Highway department office in Elgin on Monday by Mayor Doherty, Supt. Fred Meyer and Tom Dyke, plan consultant. The meeting was in reference to the state's plans for major highways and turning over existing routes to the municipalities. The proposed plan would allow the cities $2,500 maintenance per mile for a two-lane highway and $4,500 for fourlanes over a five year period. This plan will be studied further. The council was pleased to see a certificate from the State Sanitary Water Board which recognized Howard Dowell for his efficient operation of the disposal plant. Letters from the city attorney to persons having failed to pay parking tickets brought in the sum of $413 during the month of January. A few who have failed to pay may be faced with court action. The attorney expressed hope that this will not be necessary. Plans are moving forward to provide off-street parking in back of the business places along Green street. Cooperation between the city and property owners appears to assure the success of this joint venture. Owners of motor vehicles are reminded that the time hafc come to purchase vehicle licenses and place them on windshields. retired as a paint mixer for a paint manufacturer. There is visitation at the George Justen and Son funeral home. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Raymond White, First United Methodist church, McHenry, at the funeral home at 11 a.m. Friday morning. Burial will be in Eden's Memorial Park, Schiller Park. Preceded in death by his mother and father, Margaret and Andrew Nelson, he is survived by his widow, Bessie, and one daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Schroeder, both of McCullom Lake. Other survivors include four sons, Jack in England, Charles of Minnesota, Lester of Lebanon, Tenn., and LeRoy, of LaCrosse, Wis., one sister, Katherine Wiegand, North Liberty, Ind.; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. MARY HELEN TURNER Mary Helen Turner of 1206 N. River road, McHenry, died Tuesday, Feb. 4, at the Harvard Rest home. Her death at the age of 92 followed an illness of five months. • Mrs. Turner was born Oct. 18, 1876, in Ireland and came to this country seventy-six years ago. Her husband, William, died in 1941. Mrs. Turner leaves one son, William Jordan, of McHenry; two grandchildren, William and Richard Jordan; three great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Friday, when a Mass will be offered in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial will be in Fairmont Memorial Park cemetery, Willow Springs. VIVIAN W. HERGOTT Vivian W. Hergott, a resident of 1411 N. Green street, McHenry, for twenty-four years, died in Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, Wednesday, Feb. 5, at the age of 86. Mr. Hergott was born July 18, 1882, in Minnesota. He was a dairy farmer in the Spring Grove area from 1912 until 1944, when he and his wife moved to McHenry. Besides the widow, Christina, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Alice) Rosing of Libertyville and Mrs. Wilfred (Edith) Blake of McHenry; two sons, Ralph of Wonder Lake and Eugene of Spring Grove; twenty-one grandchildren and thirty' great-grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Edward (Mar- Your Own Water System -- Today's Choice! If you are planning to buy or build, look for a home with a private well and pump. All the water you want, right on your own property. No fussing with municipal Restrictions or shortages. No "city water taste" or high water costs. Here are five facts you should, know about your water system -- and the good life: L«You can choose where to live. With a private system, you aren't restricted to the main roads or the crowded subdivisions. You can have the home you want, exactly where you want it, with an assured water supply. There's plenty of water down there. In fact, according to the Ground Water Resources Institute, there's enough underground water in this country to keep us going for 7,800 years. Start with your well. To get all the water you need, look to your experienced well drilling contractor. Follow his recommendations. J J* Select a pump with plenty of pressure and capacity. Get the right pump for your particular needs. There are shallow-well jets . . . deep-well jets . . . and the increasingly popular submersible, which operates efficiently and quietly deep in your well. That way, you'll have all the water you want^-plenty of pressure--for every outlet and water-using appliance, now and for many years to come. 1 x*Pian your system for growth. Families everywhere are using more water every year. Home water use today is about 60 gallons a day per person. This will increase to 70 or 80 gallons per day in the next two decades. Be sure your system is large enough. Talk with your pump dealer. Your water system can do the job--if you plan for it. )• Private systems are cheaper to install and operate. In most suburban areas, studies have shown that the cost of drilling a well and installing a pump is less than assessments for central systems. Year after year, your only operating cost is pennies per day. A properly selected and maintained water system will last for many years! Sponsored by: Henry Boysen Co. - Blake Well Drilling - Boetsch Water Supply - B. Carlson Drilling - T. H. Clark - H. Efflandt - G. w. Fowler - G. Gendrich Wells - E. H. Glenn, Inc. - E. E. Gross - Gross & Schmidt - Hoover Well Service - L. Huemann & Sons - M. Jurs & Sons - Fred Kiene • C. Madsen & Sons - McHenry County Well - Northern Wells - Normann Pump - p. Pilgard - Rossett Pump & Well - p. Snelton - A. & C. Snelton - Mitchell's Well - V. A. Tascher & Son • A. Wert* - C. L. Wertz For booklet, "How Water Wells Can Help You," send 25-cents in coin to: Water Systems Council, 205 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago, III. 60806 THOMAS HANSEN HEADS McHENRY KIWANIS CLUB Thomas Hansen was installed president of the McHenry Kiwanis club by Lt. Governor Joe Bussone at the recent installation ceremony held at the Legion home. Others named to serve with him are Dean Cunat, presidentelect; Lawrence McClure, first vice-president; Jack Logging, second vice-president; Robert Mortell, treasurer; and Wilbur Hecht, secretary. Newly elected officers also will serve on the board. Other board members installed were Robert Qrt, Albert Mapes, Edward Lane, Wesley Carlson, Roland Herrmann, Gene Little and Jim Spencer. In installing the officers Lt. Governor Bussone carefully set out each officer's responsibility. He further stated that thfe service club's responsibility is to the community. He continued to say that he feels the Kiwanis club of McHenry has done an outstanding job over the years; however, he charged the members to strive toward a higher level of community service. The Lt. Govcella) Diedrich, preceded him in death in 1964. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel after 2 o'clock Friday. A funeral Mass will be sung Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in St. John the Baptist Catholic church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. ELIZABETH REICHE Mrs. Elizabeth Reiche, 58, died unexpectedly at her home at 1115 Pontiac avenue, McHenry, early Wednesday morning, Feb. 5. She was born April 10, 1910, in Nunda township. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son chapel and then removed to the Zimmerman & Son funeral home, 7319 Madison street, Forest Park, for arrangements. ernor enumerated some of the community projects the club has supported or sponsored, which are as follows: McHenry Community Blood Donor Bank, Medical care to needy children, McHenry Little League & Pony League, McHenry high school scholarships, Merit Awards; McHenry boys to Boys State; Hot lunch program, Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts, Mental Health Center for McHenry County; Woodstock Children's Home;. Chicago Club for Crippled Children, McHenry Fiesta Day, Christmas baskets, McHenry Public Library, Viscounts Drum & Bugle corps and Glasses for needy children. RICHMOND OKAYS BONDS Richmond residents last Tuesday passed a $100,000 bond issue for sewer improvements. The vote was 139 to 33. Approval allows the village to purchase 15 acres on the south -Ide of Rt. 173. SUPTURE-EftSEir A Trull ® No laces -- instant pull-strap adjustment. TSIJ* Oouble S6.95? ( No rtttinf attain* 'NOW improved! Strong, form-fitting, washable < support tor reducible inguinal hernia. Comfort iback flap. Snaps in front. Soft, flat groin pad. Noj 'steel or leather bands. Unexcelled for comfort., for men, women, children. Bolger's DRUG Store READ THE CLASSIFIEDS 1259 N. Green 385-4500 Ctftipper BOV TIREP THIS SNOW/ 5MOW...SMOW... SWO\W / WISH NOT AGAIN. Having trouble getting around? You wouldn't have if you see us today a t . . . Sunnyside Dodge 4810 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, 111, New General Electric Custom Dispenser Automatically (Ills vour glass wiili ic(k or chilled water at a touch! New Refrigerator-Freezer with Side-by-side convenience! Instant Ice, or water - without opening doorsl Just press glass against ice cradle. Ice tumbles out, two cubes at a time. For chilled water. press glass against the water cradle. 23.5 cu. ft. Americana Refrigerator-Freezer • Only 35%" wide • Automatic Icemaker • Convertible 7-Day Meat Keeper • Tempered glass shelves • Adjustable door shelves m Butter Conditioner H Rolls out on wheels • NQ defrosting ever 1 Come in and see it today! CAREY Appliance Inc 1241 N. Green Sf. McHenry Phone 385-5500 * *"'""fff'rrrrffffffrftfH<iiif^'j TFF-24RE BEEN STREET MAI I : TTT