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Page Eight THE McHfcNHY PLJUHDSAUBR Thursday, August 24, 19& Announce Dates Of Registration (Continued from Page 1) ihe student's teacher the first day of school. No books will be issued to students until the book rental fee is paid. School insurance similar to that offered through the school last year may be secured for $2 an individual. All boys participatthrough fourth grade pupils, to Hilltop: another will take fifth through eighth grade pupils I inK in varsity or junior varsity from the same area to Land- j athletics are required to carry mark and Junior high. Another; this insurance. bus will bring Lily Lake school. The school lunch program Wegener road. Fritzsehe's j will operate the same as last south lo Krepcl's. first through i year. For a few days, bus fourth grade pupils to Hilliop: j routes will operate as of last and another will bring pupils j year. Increased enrollments fifth through eighth grades to j may necessitate a change in Landmark and Junior high. routing. At 10 a.m.. a bus will take. Physical examinations are re-. Wis., when a third car, in Island Lake. Burton's Bridge. nuircd of all kindergarten and | front, stopped to make a turn. Griswold Lake and Holiday fjfth £rra,ic students. These j In an attempt to avoid Marr, must be on file in the school i Meredith turned to one side FATHER, ONE SON KILLED IN IOWA ACCIDENT (Continued from Page 1) Only minor property damage . was reported in a threevehicle accident which took place on the Crystal Lake blacktop late Tuesday afternoon. The sheriff's office reported that a car driven by Melvin W. Meredith of Royal Oak Terrace, Crystal Lake, was following another car driven by Richard Marr of Mineral Point, HOLD FINE ARTS EXHIBIT, STYLE REVUE IN CITY (Continued from ***« 1) Hills 'corner Holiday drive and Hickory' pupils to KdgebVouk Landmaik and Junior high. An 11 o'clock bus will sto| al Ringwood. McCullom Lake (north side', and ~o to Junior high, 'Kdgebrook and Landmaik. Another bus will lea\e Sbalimar. lluemann's and .\<ju;i Lane at she same-time, whi!" a t bird "will be at West Shore Leach and L.ikelmd Park, taking pupils lo Kdgebrook and Junior high. At i p.m.. 0 'his will leave Orchard Heights. M rllcn r y Shores. Idyll 1V1I road, Rt. .'*.1 south to Luuwig's. and take them to Landmark. Kdgebrook and Junior high. A second bus will be on Fox street to 'he dam Ho last farm on right side going south before Holiday Hills'. Another at that time will be in Wonderv iew and 1120 west of bottom ol Sherman hill, going to Landmark, Kdgebrook and Junior high. Freshmen in the high school and all grade pupils will have an afternoon session of school on Sept. .i, the former starting a1 K':30 and the latter ai 1 o'clock. All students will report lor a full day on Wedncsda... Sept. 6. <r Kindergarten Kindergarten registration for th«se not previously regislereo wife"be held all day Wednesday. Aug. 30, a I Kdgebrook school office. Physical checkby Sept. 18 or the student will not bq permitted to continue in school. The names of students assigned to a room are posted j in the vicinity of the door. I and in so doing struck a K&R delivery truck driven by Everett Davis of Chicago. There were no injuries. Youth Hurt Four were reported to have There will be older students to [ suffered injuries last Saturday heip the younger ones find j afternoon when cars driven by their rooms. j two seventeen-year-old boys Three teachers will be new t collided on Wonder Lake road. to the staff this year: Donald Tiuckenbrod, a graduate off Northern Illinois university, will teach one of the sixth*3. Two passengers in the Burns ;rade rooms and conduct the fifth and sixth grade boys' physical education classes. Margery Schmitt, a graduate of Alverno college, will teach one of the fourth grade classes. IViarv Hadle.v, a graduate of the University of Illinois, will teach one of the morning kindergarten clashes. Last year Mrs. Hadley taught kindergarkn at Ridgefield, 111. ^Big Hollow Children of the Big Hollow The drivers were Christopher Bennett of McHenr.v and Donald Burns of Wonder Lake. car were hurt, Kathleen Burns. 15, and Patricia Grabovy, 15. both of Wonder Lake. Both cars were damaged. The right headlight was damaged on the car of Ruth Redman of Wonder Lake when another auto, driven by Robert M. Berger of McHenry, hit her vehicle as he backed from the curb on Green street last Saturday. Another accident at Front' and Main streets occurred Peggy Stilling, T«|tia Oteetl, Jennette Kupec, Leah Rodi, Cindy Casey, Beth Hrotiigc, Davy Wickenkamp, Kathleen Carey. Cory Wilhelm and Nancy Oleson. Teen models include Liftda Stuart, Dona Pearson, Gracife Weber, Sharon Pike ahd Cathy Foran, while collegiate models will be Judy Baur, Jill Desmond and Sally Lubke. Women models are Mesdames George P. Freiind, Richard Wilhelm, LeRoy Sfnjth, Ray Smith, William Bolgei", Robert Stueben, George Hoffman and James Glossoh. No pre-registration Will be required of artists Wifihing to participate. Membership in the guild is the only requirement. John Hilton Greene president, will accept memberships in Crystal Lake, and paintings will be reviewed at the V.F.W. clubhouse on Aug. 28 beginning at 7 p.m. by Jack Hobbs, shbw coordinator. Award winning artists will be among those exhibiting. Both Jack Hobbs and Bill Kinsala have received honors and prizes in local shows. Other talented artists prominent locally are Marilyn Bacon, Laurie Wilhelm. Jane Weiss, Bea Liedtko, Irene Carpy, Hazel Kwell, Eleanor Locker, John Greene, Earl Rasmussen, Tom Henley, Bill Pribble, Barbara Tade and others. Mraia' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) Woodstock Sentinel, who observed his fortieth year with the paper last Monday. George and his paper are growing together, having experienced many of the customary joys and sorrows of the business since it became a daily just four decades ago this week. We understand his co-workers presented him with a cake, then helped him eat it. We are due for just half a cake ourselves next fall -- If the waist line permits.- DEVELOPERS SHOW FUTURE CHOPPING PLANS (Continued from Page 1) A report from the police chief indicated considerable activity in the department and to the school nurse. Th"-e whose registrations are n-ii completed on or be-, fore Sepl. 1 will not be assigned to class on the tirsi day. Tuesday, Sept. r>. motherare asked to accompany their children to school to become acquainted with the teacher and classroom, and present health sheets and physical examination records from physicians if not already turned in. Mothers arc encouraged to ask any questions or tell teachers anv information which will School District, Ingleside, will | when Jean A. Fischer was return to classes following ] backing from a curb and was their summer vacation at 8:55 i hit by an unidentified driver a.m. on Sept. 1. Supt. E. H. | who left the scene. Taveirne has announced. I At the corner of Elm and Busses will pick up children I Green streets on Saturday, at the same stops and sched- Thomas L. Lawson of McHenule as last year but children ry stopped for,another car to j plans for further improvement will be returned to their homes pull out and his vehicle was | and schooling of officers in after a ninety-minute session. I struck by Charles Frit/sobe, | modern police work. Sept. 5 will be a full session I also of this community. Both i Approve Tag Days of school, with the cafeteria j cars were damaged. j Approva| was given to the In another accident, which > W()0(is|0Ck Children's home to occurred Sunday. Robert J. I sponso,. a tag day in McHenry Tucker of McHenry was parked , on s.iturrJay> Oct. - 28. A Red We understand a special Red Cross tag day will be held in the city on Sept. 2, with various organizations assisting irt an effort to make up the $2,- 000 deficit in the fund drive campaign of last spring. More details will be forthcoming next week. Prison Term Given Driver PATRICIA HOG AN NAMED NEW STATE DAIRY PRINCESS (Continued from Page 1) INTEREST GROWS IN GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION GROUP (Continued from Page 1) ert, of Kankakee, a postal clerk. McKinstray was indicted on two charges of reckless homicide, but the indictments were dropped on a physician's recommendation that he be committed to the Elgin state hospital. He was released in March of 1960. However, his driver's license and state vehicle license had been revoked, and at the time of the second accident McKinstray had a Missouri driver's license and Missouri license plates were on his car. He had "been in jail since the last accident. Runners up to Pat were Patricia Ann Brown, 19, of Caledonia in Boone county, second: and Nannette Carol Smith, also 19, of Oswego, who placed third. Preceding t he crowning, talks were given by Myron Clark, American Dairy association director, and Orion Samuelson, radio farm director. Elwood Howell of McHenry was contest chairman and Charles Weingart,, also of McHenry, was in charge of the banquet. George Menard, well known TV personality, served as master of ceremonies. The McHenry County Dairy council, host for this event, was formed in 1954 lo represent all segments of the dairy industry. McHENRY LISTS RECENT $36,304 TAX COLLECTION v • " Receipts from retailers' occupation tax aad use tax bymunicipalities' in this eounly, according to all kinds of business for May, at 1he rate ol 4 per cent, totalled $'239,442.IS. Food sales resulted in the l a r g est tax, $67,."A2.84, with automotive second, $4L88~.S6. Achording to cities, McHenry ranked third with $36,304.- 42, topi>ed by Crystal Lake with $43,066.08 and Woodstock with $39,443.46. Other local collections were Spring Grove. $1,743.42; Ringwood, $393.70: Wonder Lake. $2,647.48; .lohnsburg, $552.10; Island Lake, $346.44; Lakemoor, $814.59; and Sunnyside, $338.79. Interest in starting a Great Books discussion group seems to be growing in the McHenry area, and plans may be carried out to have the program explained to local residents in the near future. discussion leaders. A representative of the Great Books Foundation, a non-profit corporation^, has agreed to come to McHenry during the last two weeks in September to assist in the formation of a group locally if there is sufficient interest. t- Until two chairmen are selected to act as leaders in the program, Mrs. Sam Liebsohn A similar group was started may be contacted by those a number of years ago, and who would care to join. Only those who were members speak ! if enough persons indicate enthusiastically of its value. their desire for such a course Participants meet as a group will plans go forward. every two weeks for two hours to talk about the ideas and issues in a great book. There are sixteen meetings and sixteen great books read and dis- VEHICLE. STICKER DRIVF. The police department m up slips and birth certificate.- : jn operation. must be presented at this time Families who have recently for those nol alreads submitted ninvcfj jn|n district are requested to register their children at the school office between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. before Sept. 1. Registration fee will be $5.50 and according to board regulations, no books will be issued to a pupil until the fee is paid or special arrangements approved. One new member, William Walker, a graduate of St. Olal's, is a replacement on the staff. He will teach grade 8 and assist with athletic activities. Robert Neuman, who had previously tendered a resbe of help to the child. Owing ^nation in order to continue to teachers' meetings being held on the same day. children assigned to -morning sessions will altend for a brief visit from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and afternoon sessions from 12:45 to 2:15. Children must be accompanied by a parent and 1he visits musl be short in oi-der to allow time for each individual conference. Parents are urged not to was struck by another car driven by Nola D. Feinberg of Chicago, who was backing out. The left front door on the Tucker car was damaged. RINGWOOD CHURCH OBSERVES 106TH * YEAR SATURDAY his education, has reconsidered and will be on hand to greet the new seventh grade. New improvements to facilities include some playground blacktopping and the purchase of two larger busses to replace smaller units. A recently completed census of the district revealed there are 1,978 residents which contrasts with 1,605 in 1959. The 106th anniversary of Ringwood's Methodist church will be observed. with an anniversary dinner on Saturday, Aug. 26. which will be a benefit for the building fund. A country store in charge of Jim Pearson and Mary Butler will open on the church lawn at 2 p.m., with a wide variety of items including baked good, candies and fresh vegetables. in a lot on Riverside drive ami | rrnss ta£, ^ay for Sept. 2 was also approved. In the case of the children's home, the council followed a practice of allowing only one tag day instead ol the two days requested. A recent ordinance published in the Illinois Municipal Revue covering the operation of autpmatio dry cleaning establishments was reviewed in a merto from City Attorney John I,ooze and* is to be given further study by council members. Afler considering the onehalt cent Municipal Services Occupation tax for the past month, the council adopted ,^n ordinance in which McHenry will secure the benetits provld* ed in recent legislation. The superintendent of public works had many repo: for the council. With all projects obviously well in hand, the it lOOffc BABY BORN LAfiJt SUNDAY IN McHENRY HOSPITAL The maternity ward of McHenry hospital reached a miit*- storie with its 100th delivery on Aug. 20, 1961, when Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bogdan of West Shore Beach, McHenry, became the parents of a 7 lb, baby girl. George, aged 14 years, and Irene, 12 years, are anxiousiy waiting at home for their little sister. The Bogdans have resided in this community four years. drive to get vehicle stickers on all cars of McHenry residents cussed, each year, with two|vvj|| continue for another trained volunteers serving as month. Panama Canal is used by about 8,000 ships yearly, and saves about 8,000 miles for each one. RUPTURED or NOT be active with on OTC TRUSS BOLC 1259 N. (ireen St. Ph. EV :>-4f>00 itambars's COMPLETE COMFORT PLAN including... ^AMERICAN®*^ Heating Oil with improved STA-CLEAN PLUS Guaranteed bi Housekeepl 4DVfBTIStP Wjj Good Standard's Insured Budget Plan • Burner Service Plan • jSta-Ful Automatic Delivery • S & H Green Stamps (100 FREE Bonus S&H Stamps with first purchase) -- Radio Dispatched Trucks -- GILPIN'S ST 4012 f Maple McHenry KV 5-0988 The roast beef dinner will l>e served, family style, from j council decided to adjourn. 5 to 7:30 o'clock in the eve-1 was midnight. . ning. i -- ask for changes in room place , . , _ . .. „ ment as it causes confusion Advance registration indicate due to the large enrollment. F'jll sessions will bev,in Wednesday. Sept. 6. $ each of the six kindergarten rooms. Children who are 5 years old on or before June 1. 1961. will report to the afternoon classc^ j from 12:30 to 2:4/). Those who ( were, or will be. o years old ' after June 1 will report for : 1he morning sessions from 9 ! to 11:15. - 1 The division for classes for ; this year will be Main street, and all residing within the city limits to the north will report to the kindergartens on Wau- !;r>.gan street. Center si reel. Edgehi-ook He'ghts and Conntry club subdivision will reporl to Kdgebrook school. C'!v! dren who reside east of the liver will attend Hilltop. Bufchildren will be assigned ain the past. St. Mary's At St. Mary's parorhia' school, where about 700 pupils are expected to open the ne\\ fall lerm. a new. principal habeen named. She is Sister IVLourdes, who has arrived in McHenr.v and is busy with duties in connection with ihe opening of school. She announced a book sale on Thursday and Friday of this week between !) and a.m. and between 1 and .'» p.m. St. Patrick's The book sale at Si. I'll rick's parochial school will !><•• held Sept. 5 for both new an-' used books. A full day of sclvol will be held Sept. li. A faculty of five Sisters and five lay teachers will insiruct the 460 pupils expected. Johnsburg Public The Johnsburg public school will open with a morning session from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday. Sept. 5. Parents are requested to accompany their kindergarten children as they will remain for only a short period. Book fees of $7 for students grades 1 through 8 and $3 for kindergarten are to be paid to i that enrollment in the school will be slightly higher than a year ago. FALSE ALARM FIRE A passerby on Riverside Drive early Monday evening sinelled smoke, and thinking it might be a second floor apartment, called firemen of Company I. Upon their arrival, they found a rag smoldering on the street. KENNELS Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone EVergreen 5*2436 STUD SEiWBfgl... For Most of ihe Popular Breeds BOAitPSNG .. . Training, Obedience. Hunting & Retrieving D O L L A R S S E N S E MARY DID MRGe DIDN'T SHOWING. W, 6ALLERY SEATS 154 Start your savings account today with McHENRY STATE BANK "A Full Service Bank" Since 1 i)0(> .Member F.D.I.C Watch For Our 55th Anniversary Celebration In September W&mSS:::: mm C 1061 BY VOL 4LR1CA. '*C. Volkswagen overdoes it again: 4 coats of paint. Why four coats of paint when three would be more than enough? For the same reason that the inside of the door jamb is finished like the outside of the car. And the underside is sealed like a ship's bottom. Who s going to know the difference? The VW people. let's get back to that paint job. First the VW is literally submerged in paint; bathed in it. Then baked and sanded. Coat No. 2 is sprayed on. Baked. Then every visible inch is sanded by hand. Coat No. 3: sprayed on. Baked, fully sanded again. Coat No. 4: sprayed on. Baked. Whew! The fourth coat gives the Volkswagen finish even more transparency and depth. (You don't look at it; you look mlo it.) And, of course, it's still another protective coat against the weather. This is the sort of excess that makes a Volkswagen a Volkswagen; and makes VW owners such out-and-out enthusiasts. Drive one today. You will be too. McHenry Coynty Import Motors, Inc. 114 W. Rand Road SALES and SERVICE Ph. EV 5-4100 Lakemoor - McHenry, 111.