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' $p>- . Page Eight THE McHENHY PLAJNDEALEH Thursday, January 11, 1962 TAX ANTICIPATION WARRANTS OKAYED BY SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from Page 1) be taken in the event of thermonuclear bombing attacks Following are quotations of parts of that letter:. "To refuse to accept any responsibility for such protection is to place the school system in a situation of seeming to have less concern about the well being of ihe children and of the total community thai) it actually has. To accept the full responsibility without serious community consideration and careful thought and planning is to place on school administrators and boards of education a burden they ought not to bear alone. "The hazards of radiation and fallout from a nucloar bomb threaten parents as well as children. To separate children 'from their parents in a Time of such a disaster "ii almost unthinkable. Providing protection against the fallout hazards of nuclear bombing attacks therefore is a total community responsibility. It shouh' be a general public response bility and not that of the board of education, school administrator, and teaching staff alone "Until there is more evidence on the essential elements for r> reasonable, protective program in case of thermonuclear attack and until a sound nationr' and community policy is presented, more dependable fact; made available, and a community agreement reached, your AASA executive committee ad vises that you not be stampeded into any form of ill considered action or into a frenz> of construction that may bo urged by frightened individuals hysterical propaganda, commercial interests .or local leaders who do not possess the facts." " A special, meeting of thr Board will be held on Jan. 22 ORGANIZE CITY DRIVE FOR PALSY MARCH ON JAN. 14 COURT BRIEFS (Continued from Page 1) FEW ACCIDENTS OCCUR DURING SNOWY WEFKEND (Continued from Page 1) volunteers will distribute public education material at each home pointing up the tragic fact that cerebral palsy strikes every fifty-three minutes and emphasizing that those( handicapped by cerebral palsy are everyones neighbors, dramatically illustrated by the 1962 thence of the '53 Minute March, "The needs are great and the cerebral palsied of Mcv Henry county depend upon the support of all to help them progress to brighter futures. I am certain the public will be moved by the dedication arid sincerity of our volunteers and contribute generously to this most worthy cause.' McHenry chairmen include Marian Anderson, Mary Ann Spidalette, Hel£n Widen, Eve- Ivn Varese and Emily Hester. Others from nearby communities are Eve Levesque arid Dorothy Glorch of McCallom Lake; Mary Ann Wegener of Riijgwood; Nancy Weingart of Johnshurg; Marilyn Van Zevern of Pistakee Highlands, Alice Dube of Pistakee Hills Rose Embry of Highland Shores and Pat Gallas of Wonder Lake. In the justice of the peace court of Charles M. Adams last Saturday, Eugene T. Downar of Deerfield was fined $15 for improper turning. A $15 fine was imposed on Charles Witkowski of Chicago for improper lane usage. William C. Tychewicz of McHenry was fined $10 for following too closely. Thomas Cusack of McHenry paid a $6 fine for driving with one headlight. Walter J. Dean of Wondei Lake was fined $6 for driving with an expired safety sticker. A $6 fine was imposed on Dennis H. Justen of McHenry for having an expired driver's license. McHENRY LISTED HIGH IN BUSINESS POPULATION RISE the junction with Highway IT?•> He suffered a fractured righi knee can, chest injuries an;' was rushed, to Memorial hosyi tal. Deputy Goddard was reported to have been trying ti avoid hitting a snow plow h> swerving his car and it struck an auto in ihe other lane. When Peter F. Miller of Mc Henry backed from the curb at Riverside Drive la^t Thui-'-. day. his car struck the fender of a car driven by Richard Bykowski of Lakemoor. At 12:53 Saturday afternoon, at the height of the blizzard cars driven by Gerald Surati and Dale Hinspater of McHenry collided on Elm street. Sw ratt was reported by police of fleers to be driving in the oirside lane, attempting to tuiv to the curb to park. Hinspater overtaking .Suratt on the ri -'f at curb, collided willi the otbr* vehicle. There was sonic dam age to both cars. The same afternoon, about 5:50 p.m., cars driven by Harold V. Pedersen of Round Lake and Myrtle Skjoreslad of McHenry were involved in an ac cident on Rt. 120, in the middle of the bridge. The Pedersen car. west-hound, skidded : into the wrong lane and hit j the left front fender of the 1 other car. Mino»- injuries \ver> j suffered by the occupants of the autos. ( On Tuesday of this week, r> j minor accident occurred on i west Main street, involvin- ! three cars. An auto driven by ! La Verne Hay of McHenry skid - ! ded on the ice and struck ;m other vehicle driven by Mike j FitzGerald, which then hit n parked car. Figures released this past week by Dun & Brads treet reflect the growth of the business population of McHenry county during the past year, and once again place the city of McHenry at the top. On Jan. 1 of this year, there were 1,534 manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers listed in the county compared to 1,518 a year previous. for an increase of 1 per "ent. McHenry was listed for 33,9. compared to 310 in January of 1961, with the highest increase, twenty-nine. Crystal Lake was secortfT with 284 listings, an increase of sixteen. Woodstock •lecreased twelve listings from the previous year, and Harvard was down eighteen. C .F. McDERMOTT NAMED OFFICER COUNTY REALTORS Claude F. McDermott has been elecled secretary and I r c a s u r e r o f t h e M c H e n r y County Board of Realtors. As chairman of the zoning and planning committee, whose responsibility it will be to cooperate with the various zoning and planning commissions in the county, he will be assisted by Steve Vacula of Wonder I .ake and Royce Parker of Crystal Lake. The other newly elected of* Hec rs are A. B. McConnell of Woodstock, president; and 1 Joyce Parker, vice-president. Directors are Olive Mueller Steve Vacula, Ted Buck and U. i r. Garrett. Fair Officers Look Ahead To '62 Event While vacation days seem in the distant future, plans are already being set in motion for some of the events which will highlight the summer season ahead. At a McHenry county fair board organizational meeting. Carl Bault of Crystal Lake was clected president; Don Hansen of Woodstock, vice-president; Lyle Paulsen of Woodstock, secretary: and Mike Kane of Richmond, treasurer. A number of entertainment acts have already been signer! up for the four-day event, which will run from Aug. ? through 5. Peter justen & .5on OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 mn Three driver^Spparf^d in the court of Constabip Donald Howard on the same charge last Thursday evening. Arthur Herdklotz of Woodstock, William Weichel of Iowa and Rex Carter of Fox Lake paid fines of $10 each for disobeying stop signs in McHenry. 1961 BUSINESS IS REVIEWED AT BANK MEETING (Continued from Page 1) The stockholders re-elected (he following directors: Gerald J. Carey, Judge William M. Carroll, Dr. Wm. A. Nye, Robert L. Weber, Thomas F. Bolger and Richard J. Ziemai: The board of directors met following the stockholders meeting and re-appointed the following officers: Judge Carroll, chairman of the board; Gerald J. Carey, president; Robert L. Weber, executive vice-president and trust officer; Thomas F. Bolger. cashier; Donald Wattles, assistant cashier;1 and Ellen Walsh, auditor. James E. Larkin and Richard J. Zieman were elevated to the position of vice-president, with Zieman also being re-named assistant trust officer. Lillian Cairns was named an assistant cashier. Mrs. Cairns heads the bank's bookkeeping department and har been an employee of the bank since 1953. OSCAR BLOMGREN IS INFORMATION CENTER SPEAKER "A Business Man's Stake in Freedom", will be the talk given by Oscar Blomgren, Jr., of Lake Bluff in one of several programs to be sponsored b> the McHenry County Information center concerning the growing menace of Communism. This talk will be given at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the V.F.W. hall, 240 North Throop street, Woodstock. Everyone is welcome. Mr. Blomgren is a young and very successful business man who is the vice-president of the Tuxco Corp., a pump equipment manufacturing firm. He has realized the country's danger from Communism and is devoting his efforts to the meeting of the communist challenge. Nurses Attend Special Course June Banker, acting administrator, and Mary Santilli, su- >ervisor of nursing service of McHenry hospital, together with Svea Landin, supervisor i service, and Roberta Wicktrom of the McHenry Medical Group recently completed an ff-campus extension course in nursing at the Veterans Administration hospital, Downey, 111. The course was open to registered nurses from hospitals in the northern area of Illinois and offered opportunities for discussion with other nurses with experiences in different institutional settings. The woman's auxiliary to VIcHenry hospital shared in the cost of tuition for the i'wq nurses from the hospital lo attend the course. COUNTY COUNCIL OF PTA TO MEET AT JOHNSBURG "Child Guidance" will be the subject of the evening's program when the McHenry County Council of P.T.A. meets Thursday, Jan. 18, at the Johnsburg school. The meeting starts at 8 p.m., and the program chairman, F. A. Rekenthaler, promises speakers eminently qualified in this field. New to the executive board of the County Council this year is Stanley Blumberg, who has accepted the post of parent education chairman for the county. As director of the Mental Health Center in McHenry, Mr. Blumberg is a resource person "par excellence" for any local unit needing help in getting a study group started in parent education, according to Willard Carlson, president of the Council. GOP WOMEN TO HONOR OFFICERS AS YEAR BEGINS The Republican Women ol' McHenry Township will begin their 1962 meetings with a dinner at Chapel Hill Country club on Tuesday, Jan. 16, at ! 7 p.m., preceded by a cocktail j hour at 6 o'clock. | Their honored guest will be ! Mrs. Eliza Faherty, who is vice-president of the Illinois F e d e r a t i o n o f R e p u b l i c a n Women. Mrs. Faherty will address the ladies on the important and significant role of women in politics. The evening will also honor j those officers of the organiza I tion whose term of office will j end that evening. The three j ladies to be duly honored are Mrs. Clara Nell, first vicepresident : Mrs. Florence Long, second vice-president, and Mrs. Betty Frett. treasurer. Those still desiring reservations may call Mrs. Thomas R. Davis not later than Friday, Jan. 12. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Houston Oilers Coach To Speak At Marian High Wally Lemm, head coach of the American Football league champions!.ip Houston Oilers, will be the principal speaker at the school's third annual Football Banquet according to Thomas J. Parsley, Athletic Director at Marian Central. The banquet will be sponsored by The Marian Central Father's club, and Walter Parker of Woodstock, chairman of the club's athletic committee, will be in charge of the evening's activities. Raymond A. Murphy of Hartland Township will supervise the distribution of tickets for the event which will be held on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 6 p.m. at the Marian Central High School cafeteria. New "Weapons" In the cold war against pesky a n d d i s e a s e - s p r e a d i n g h o u s e flies, one" weapon is fast becoming obsolete, but two new weapons are ready to take its place. Illinois house flies are becoming resistant to diazinon, ! for several years the principal weapon used against them, says Dr. Harlow B. Mills, chief of the Illinois Natural History Survey. Anticipating the time when diazinon will be ineffective, entomologists of the Natural History Survey have tested many new chemicals two of whirh -- dimethoate and DDVP -- that promise to be better than diazinon at its best. By Ray Zelewsky On Fixing It Yourself One of the most challenging TV servicing jobs that CUSTOM T.V. ever received came from the home of a plumber He apparently was fascinated by the maze of wires, tubes and so on, and gave in to the urge to fix it himself. Most of it was in a basket when he brought it in to our shop, and I know just how he felt. I took an alarm clock apart one time, and that carburetor on my car had to be replaced after I 'fiddled' with it. When you get these urges, hurry and phone CUSTOM T.V. at EV 3-8757 or 5-5659 .Just say 'emergency' and we'll rush right over. You can watch us service it. DEPEND OH OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE NYE DRUGS fOURl UHATS WflCOMI U TOliR 1325 X. Riverside I)r. EV 5-4426 UVa£gX£&*is AGENCY DRUG STORE r D O L L A R S S E N S E DO you We want a man, woman or preferably married couple seeking extra income to act as local dealer of a new, extraordinary laundry compound for hard water areas. Income potential over $100 per week. No investment needed. No warehouse needed. You furnish the effort I and we'll supply everything else, ^including all the samples you require ' and advertising in your local newspaper at our expense. Write, giving details and type "vv°rk you are now doing or have done in the past. Please pi™* Your telephone number. jw MIDWEST WMICAl COBJPMIY ' 6 Morth Michigan AVG. "Don't depend on a mind reader regarding financial problems . . . consult Start your savings account today with McHENRY STATE BANK "A Full Service Bank" S i u c r ! ! ) < ) ( > MimhIXT I ' . D . I . C Of fir Adult Classes At Woodstock High Registration for classes at the Adult Education center at the Woodstock Community high school will be held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30, January 15, 16 and 17. Room 106 in the new addition will be the registration location. Registrations for the six major divisions will be on all nights but Monday night will favor liberal arts, such as mathematics, oral English, English composition, foreign languages, physics, chemistry, English for foreign bom, history and social sciences. Any subject not listed but havjng~-iirfficient students will be taughft^Persons unable to attend registrations should write or telephone at once as classes must have minimum registrations or the class cannot be held. Individual instruction is featured in all classes. Kangaroos have been known to jump 30 feet, reaching a height of 9 feet above the ground. AVAILABILITY See, Page 15 T REGISTER NOW ADULT EVENING CLASSES For All McHenry County Adults and Non School Teen Agers 2nd SEMESTER REGISTRATION: JAN. 15-16-17 c 6:30 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Room (TX)6 (Use East Door New Annex) 40/Courses Offered in 6 Divisions Commercial, Trades & Skills, Homemaking, Art Health, Liberal Arts, High School Credits for Adults Too\many to List Individually Register in Person or Write or Telephone, FE 8-3336 Pre Register *-- or there will be "no class called ADULT EDUCATION CENTER WOODSTOCK COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Telephone Registrations Accepted Between Semesters JU U our <&est You owe it to yourself to look your very loveliest always. Let us create a hairdo for you that will jgj do you proud. Make an Appointment Soon at . . . * l/Qiverdide ^JlairA ty (incj Studio -- GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE -- 1320 N. Riverside Dr. Phone EV 5-0147 McHenry, 111. Member of N.H.C.A. Open: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9-9; Wed., 9-6; Sat., 8-5; Closed Mon So much car for so little money deserves a medal.. (and that's just what it got!) A A UV JU % This is the Nova U00 Sport Coupe, just one of 11 Chevy II models yo* con pick from. The men who know cars best put Chevy II to the test. And, after they had compared it with the rest of the '62 crop, the editors of Car Life magazine picked Chevy II for their coveted Engineering Excellence Award. Why? Here are some of the reasons in the editors' own words: "The Chevy II, in either 4- or 6-cylinder form, represents an important development in the American automotive field. The car is mAxusMUQt transportation at minimum cost..." And throughout the editors' reports on the engineering and road testing you'll find accolades like "easy maintenance" . . . "long wearing ruggedness" . . . "simple elegance" . . . "reasonable size" . . . "delightful car to drive." Get the full story in the February issue of Car Life. Better yet, see your Chevrolet dealer. See for yourself why luxury and low price have never been more beautifully blended! See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's CLARK CHEVROL^PSALES 8609 W. ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL EVERGREEN 5-0277 r