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

PG. 4- PLAINDEALER - WED. SEPT. 24, 1969 here and there in BUSINESS ROBERT J. BURIAN Joseph V. Scott, president of the Echlin Manufacturing company, Branford, Conn., an­ nounces the appointment of Rob­ ert J. Burian to the position of Echlin's Corporate Director of Industrial Relations. In carry­ ing out his assignment, Burian will be based at Brake Parts company, a wholly-owned sub­ sidiary of the Echlin Manufac­ turing company in McHenry. Echlin manufactures electri­ cal, fuel system and brake parts for the automotive replacement market. Burian reports directly to Chairman of the Board Fred­ erick J. Mancheski, and to President Scott. As an import­ ant part of Echlin* s corporate staff, he will develop and co­ ordinate policies and programs for Echlin plants throughout the U.S. and Canada. He will be ac­ tive in the area of employ­ ment, employee relations, wage and salary administration, community relations, indoc­ trination and training, place­ ment, safety and health, em­ ployee benefits and services. SEEK FARE INCREASE The Chicago and North West­ ern Railway is taking steps to change the basis of its suburban round-trip fares, effective Oct. 15, so that they will be twice the rate for one-way fares. Round-trip fares at present are on the basis of 180 per cent of the one-way fares. H.A. Lenske, director of commuter and passenger ser­ vices, said elimination of the per trip discount on round trip fares will not affect most sub­ urban train riders. He explain­ ed that there will be no change in the price of commutation or 10-ride and 25-ride tickets, all of which reflect discounts of varying amounts per trip, or in one-way tickets. These are used by more than 80 per cent of the suburban riders. NEW VISITING HOURS SET AT CITY HOSPITAL McHenry hospital has an­ nounced the introduction of new visiting hours. Effective Sept. 22, visiting hours are extend­ ed from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and ac­ cording to the regulation of two visitors to each patient at any time during these hours. Commenting on the change of policy, Anthony Corcoran, hos­ pital administrator, said that the board of directors believe that this change, as one of sev­ eral steps being taken, will help to alleviate the acute parking problem now being experienced by the hospital. Other efforts un­ der way to solve the shortage of MOSCOW CATHEDRAL -- One of the large Sherry Gehrke of McHenry on her recent study cathedrals inside the Kremlin, Moscow, is tour in Russia. shown a.bove. The photo was taken by Miss parking spaces available to hos­ pital visitors and employees are the leasing of parking space from the McHenry high school East campus and a petition to the McHenry Zoning Board of Appeals, for a permit to de­ velop other hospital property to additional parking facilities. The administrator went on to add that the new visiting hours were being introduced on a trial basis before being finally a- dopted. Airplanes flying low over Brazil jungles often light with scars from arrows from prim­ itive tribesmen in the jungles below--just like low-flying planes over our own moonshine areas often get bullet holes in their wings. CENSUS RULES Any census taken in an Ill­ inois municipality after Aug. 26 of this year must be done by the federal government, Sec­ retary of State Paul Powell an­ nounced. The change in the law resulted from enactment of leg­ islation at the 1969 session of the General Assembly and ap­ proved by the Governor on that date. Previously, municipal au­ thorities could conduct a cen­ sus of their own and report the results directly to his office, Mr. Powell said. The law was also changed to permit census taking annually, rather than only once in a three-year period. The U.S. mines enough coal yearly to provide about 25 tons for every man, woman and child--most of which goes in­ to the production of electricity, operating steel mills or factor­ ies, railroads or other indus­ trial uses. Metropolitan Area Retail Sales Rise Standard Metropolitan Statis­ tical Area (SMSA) rose from $9,889 million in 1963 to $12,- 465 million in 1967, an increase of 26 percent, a report of the 1967 Census of Business, just issued by the U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of the Census, reveals. The last pre­ vious Census of Business cov­ ered 1963. Retail trade in the SMSA AREA COP WOMEN PLAN ATTENDANCE AT CONVENTION The three day biennial con­ vention of the National Feder­ ation of Republican Women scheduled for Sept. 26-28 at the Washington Hilton hotel, Washington, D.C., is expected to draw approximately 2,500 women leaders from across the country. Mrs. D.V. Watson of Charles­ ton, president of the Illinois Federation of Republican Wo­ men, has announced that four women from the 12th Congres­ sional district will attend. Delegates and alternates in­ clude Mrs. Frank Kenney, im­ mediate past president of the Illinois Federation of Republi­ can Women and a member of the Executive committee of the Na­ tional Federation; and Mrs. John Wawrika, Legislation chairman of the State Feder­ ation and Republican State Cen­ tral committeewoman of the 12th district. After registering on Friday, September 26, the delegation will attend an Open House at the White House. meant jobs for 389,633 men and women (excluding proprietors) and a yearly payroll of $1,647 million. The SMSA's food stores had HHNHHEI LINCOLN CLOVERLEAVES The Lincoln Cloverleaves 4-H club will hold its first an­ nual Achievement Night on Fri­ day, Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Val-Mar Recreation hall, located on Lincoln road, 1 mile east of Chapel Hill road. Mem­ bers will tell about their pro­ jects, activities and awards during this past year. Home­ made ice cream and cake and punch will be served as a fund raiser. Projects carried by members this year include dog care, pho­ tography, horsemanship, horse production, bird study and wild life conservation. There are many other projects available, including home economics, which is being offered this year. The public is invited, espec­ ially boys and girls, along with their parents who are inter­ ested in 4-H club membership. New members will be accepted at the Oct. 6 meeting. If fur­ ther information is needed, con­ tact Ervin Staveteig. sales of $2,616 million, a rise of $474 million over 1963. In other retail business, the SMSA's eating and drinking places had sales of $1,108 mil­ lion; gasoline, service stations, $699 million; automotive deal­ ers $1,1975 million; and general merchandise stores, $1,944 million. \ DAIRY PRICES A superpool blend price of at least $5.08 per hundred­ weight, five cents over Julyand 10 cents higher than the August, 1968, producer price, will be paid dairy farmers for Grade A milk delivered during August to Chicago-market plants within zone 1 of the Chicago regional federal milk order. This was announced by Pure Milk assoc­ iation, Chicago market agent for Central Milk Producers Co­ operative, an organization of 18 Wisconsin and Illinois dairy farmer cooperatives, including PMA, which supplies most of the milk for Chicago, Milwau­ kee, Madison and northeastern Wisconsin. Some people remind us of putty--anybody can 'work' them; others, of gasoline, as they 'blow up' so easily; oth-* ers, of cake-m^x--all mixed up; and still others, of concrete-- all stirred up, and permanently set. Wi USE AND RECOMMEND JAMES PRODUCTS •Hair Sty McHenry , I l l i no i s IBM ANNIVERSARY BEAUTIFUL FALL DRICD ARRANGEMENTS & I ~!i t'/v / Dri*d seed pod* boachad together in a rounded grouping tho contor-oJ-iatoroct in this driod arrangement in a stone urn. Fall Decoratives [•DRIED DOCK • SEA OATS •PEPPER GRASS •ft WOOD ROSES •RED OAK LEAVES •STARFL0WERS [•CATTAILS •INDIAN CORN •STAR THISTLE !• CHERRY BELLS •DOT •OKRA PODS^LONG YARROW j i e e -- e e e -- s -- e r a s FALL SPECIAL Straw-Flower Arrangement * 4 6 9 Each iwwwowii aitw 1 3 GOODfVEAR 3DAYS0M Thursday-Friday-Saturday BUY NOW AND SAVE _ FACTORY RETREADS FOR COMPACTS $< 6.00x13 7.00x 14 6.50x13 7.35x14 7.00x13 6.50x 15 6.95x 14 7.35x 15 MEDIUM CARS 7.75x14 7.75x 15 8.25x14 8.15x 15 BIG CARS Size 8.45 x 15 and larger 'Plus 27c to 46C Est. Fed. Ex Tai recovery (depending on site) and retreadable tire of tne same sue • You get the same famous road-gripping tread design that comes on our new car Power Cushion polyester cord tires • Free mounting Quantity Size Type-description Reg. price Clearance price Fed Ex. Tax 12 7.00x13 POW CUS XNW PE TL 32.86 19.95 1.86 8 G78xl4 POW CUS RS PE TL 44.46 27.50 , 2;68 ' 10 8.25x15 POW CUS 2W PE TL 39.04 26.95 2.20 10 8.55x15 POW CUS XNW PE TL 42.54 27.95 2.43 10 8.85x15 POW CUS 2W PE TL 47.85 33.33 2.60 10 8.24x14 POW CUS XNW NY TL 39.04 23.95 2.18 10 G70xl4 SPD WT RS PE TL 45.39 25.00 2.59 in our special sale rack No trade needed. • Plenty of tread remaining • Ideal for use on a second car • Dressed up, cleaned up -- they look great No trade needed. 'Comer' Lawn Rake Get outdoor deaa-up job* done faat and pamper your lawn too. Broom style rake has four fool aab handle. 20 eteel tines. Spring steel action locks onto leans aad grooms the grand around grass stems. Keeps laws alee. "Wildcat" Stereo Phonograph Cat hoaia of starao eatertatauaeat at a low price. Flee -i--TLitatj-11|L -jm^L ULM_ oth i*pvOKim nmp two • rupa w pact caae. laetaat play -- ao wana-ap aeeded. kapoate oe ahle otf after laot lecoed. Haya pnpalar alee maris. 4-PLY NYLON CORD i\ GOODYEAR $ 'All-Weather W" at our Regular Low Prices 6.30 x 13 blackwall tube less plus $1.79 F«d. Ex. Tax and old tiro • Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder • Triple-tempered nylon cord construction Goodyear Automotive and Appliance ( enter 4400 W. Rt. 120, McHenry McHenry Market Place 385-730C OPEN DAILY 8 • 5 Rt. 14 at 176, CRYSTAL LAKE 815-459-6200 Ric Hrs. 8:30-5:00 Fri . t i l l 9:00 Sat. f i l l 4:30 Priced as shown at Goodyear stores, competitively priced at Goodyear Dealers and Stations displaying the Goodyear Jign. 3702 W. Elm Street McHenry 385- ^ s 1 \jie