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feS: -V THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER r» August 16, 1963 fENTATIVE BUDGET DISCLOSES LARGE COUNTY INCREASE (Continued from Page 1) any such construction until an o.k. was given for improvements on the bridge at Pistakee Bay. The meeting was prolonged by a lensthy discussion dating back to a denial of the zoning request of Daniel and Kathryn Fry which would have allowed them to construct a swimming pool and accessory building, piers, boat launching ramp etc.. in Aqua Lane, north of McHenry. In July, Walter Dean of Wonder Lake asked that the board approve the minules of the June meeting, but exclude the denial portion. Supervisor Smith and Albert Adams of McHenry objected last Tuesday to this deletion, but Chairman Harley Mackeben ruled that this procedure had been carried out in the past and coulrivbe done again in spite of^jE^xefculation which forbids any change except a correction or addition of something omitted. " Thus the request of the McHenry men was denied. Or. that basis. Smith and j Ad; :ms asked that fees for at- j •orneys in the Sheldon case (delinquent preperty taxes) be j withheld until a ruling could ! be obtained from the attorney general. This motion, too, was turned down by the board. Derision Stands The zoning committee then suggested that the decision in "the Fry case be reversed. Smith and Adams made a motion to retain the denial por- ! tion, and the board agreed, with only Dean and Ted Sterne of Crystal Lake opposing. This leaves the situation exactly as it stood after the June meeting. Fees and fines collected in the four justice districts, including McHenry 3, were as follows for the month: 1, $220 and $516; 2, $495 and $1,750; 3. $406 and $601; 4, $441 and $758. A report of the rabies enforcing officer disclosed that 403 calls were answered during the past month. TWO BICYCLISTS AND PEDESTRIAN HURT THIS WEEK OBITUARIES (Continued from Page 1) Argentinian To Arrive Soon (Continued from Page 1) thusiastically of the year ahead, for her family has already exchanged letters and pictures with Carlos and his parents and describe them as Wonderfully farm, friendly people. Welcome Friends The Liebmans feel Carloswill want some time to become accustomed to his new environment, but they know he will appreciate the friendliness of residents of the community. It has been suggested that a good opportunity to meet him might be to invite him to church and spend part of Sunday afternoon with him sometime in the fall. Carlos is coming to McHenry through the American Field Service international scholarship plan which was started by ex-stretcher carriers following World War I. This program l*?came active again during the second World War and continues to grow each year. Families of students selected for study in another country are asked to pay what they are able to the general AFS fund, and the amount of $675 is paid by the school for each student who studies there. The cost of sending a student varies, of course, depending on the country and distance involved, but the $675 payment by the school is used for each. McHenry has both an adult and a student AFS committee. Int erested persons may contact either group through the local high school if they are interested in participation in the program. Lindberg's plane, the Spirit of St. Louis, consumed 370 gallons of gasoline on its famous transatlantic flight of May, 1927. cording to authorities who investigated. The boy was taken to St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, where he was to have X-rays taken Monday. Youth Injured Joseph Dade, Jr., 11, of Richmond road sustained bruises and Other minor injuries ast week when he was walking his bike across the intersection >f Green and Elm streets and .vas struck by a car driven jy Arthur f. Stuhlfeier of Mc- Jullom Lake. Stuhlfeier was .naking a \turn onto Green .vhen the accident occurred. The boy was released after reatment at McHenry hospital. Pedestrian Hurt Rene Martinez, 17, of 714 Lincoln road, McHenry, susained only bruises and scrat- •hes when she walked into he side of a car at the inersection of Elm and Park treets on Saturday. Police aid the girl was crossing rom the south to the north ide of the road when the accident occurred. The driver took Miss Marine/ to the local hospital for treatment. No tickets .were issued to drivers in any of the accidents. Other Accidents Richard N. Cressey, 25, a ailor at Greak Lakes, escaped injury, but his car was demolished, when he drove the auto off the road north of Sunnvside lf»«t week and it struck a utility pole. Cressey, who was reported AWOL from Great Lakes, told state police who investigated that he was attempting to kill himself. He was turned over to authorities it Great Lakes. Guy Chamberlin of Wauconda was charged with reckless driving by deputy sheriffs as the result of an accident which occurred on Wilmot road, south of Highway 173, Sunday night. Chamberlin lost control of his car, after which it skidded into the wrong lane and landed in a ditch. Stones were picked up as the car travelled along the side of the road and they struck the headlights, windshield and grill of an approaching car driven by Albert Murphy of Bristol, Wis. An ambulance removed Chamberlin to McHenry hospital, where he was released after treatment for rib injuries. NELLIE HERALD A funeral Mass waS sung in St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, Tuesday morning for Mrs. Nellie Herald, 79, who died Saturday, Aug. 11, in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Holt, in Lakemoor. She had resided with Mrs. Holt for the past year. Mrs. Herald was born March 16, 1883, in Ireland, and had been a resident of the McHenry area for many years. Besides Mrs. Holt, she leaves, two other daughters, Catherine Greeney of McHenry and Rose Reid of Chicago; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Burial was in Mt. Carmel cemetery, Hillside. The body rested at the Geo. R. Justen & Son chapel until the "time of last rites. SOPHIE X. JUEL Sophie N. Juel, 41, a resident of 5416 W. Lake Shore drive. Wonder Lake, for the past four years, died early Tuesday morning, Aug. 14, in McHenry hos- j pital, where she had been con- j fined for only a day. However, ; she had been under a doctor's care for many months. I Mrs. Juel was a native of Brooklyn, N. Y.. where she was born Jan. 30, 1921. j The boriv was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral [ home and then removed to the j Moler chapel at 834 N. Ashland Chicago. Services were held Thursday morning, with inter- 1 ment in St. Adelbert's cemetery. FEATURE STATE CHAMPION QUARTET ON BAND PROGRAM A state champion girls' barbershop quartet will provide a musical treat for those who attend the Friday evening, Aug. 17, concert of McHeniy's stage band. Known as the American Legion auxiliary barbershop quartet of Twin Lakes, „ the "Lost Chords" won the state Legion contest for the past three years and this year will enter for the second time into national competition. Members of the group are Mrs. James Bogart, Mrs. Ronald Young, Mrs. Horace Hibbard and Mrs. James Tatge. The band will include among their selections "Never On Sunday", "Stardust", "Canadian Sunset" and "Sentimental Journey". The program will be held, as usual, on the Legion lawn from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Gospel Speaker Karl Stueben Is New Valley View Principal (Continued from Page 1) A letter was read to the board from the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, giving approval to the local schools by designating them as "a recognized district." The First Baptist church of McHenry was granted the right to rent Lilymoor school to hold church and Sunday school classes. Musin' & Meanderin' SUSIE* SIMPSON Mrs. Susie Simpson. 90. died Friday, Aug. 10, at the Villa Nursing home at Pistakee Bay, where she had been a patient for ten months. Previously she had been confined to a nursing home in Oak Park. The body was taken from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home to the Hursen chapel in Chicago, where services were held Monday, with burial in Forest Home cemetery. FLORA OSBORN Rev. Harold L. Carlson officiated at rites Tuesday afternoon in the Ehorn chapel in Richmond for Mrs. Flora Osborn, 84, who died Sunday, Aug. 12, in the Villa Nursing home, where she had resided for four years. A native of Richmond, Mrs. Osbom lived most of her life in the Solon Mills area, where she and her husband, Chester, farmed. Two daughters, Mrs. Annabel Brown of Aurora and Mrs. Flora Begalka of Elgin survive, as do seven grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and a brother, Edward Cropley, of Solon Mills. LILLIAN HOLMES Mrs. Lillian Holmes, a resident of Idyll Dell road for the oast twenty-nine years, died at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 14, DEAN FREETLY The Church of Christ, 117 Main stieet, Crystal Lake, has announced that a gospel meeting will be held at the Labor Temple in that city beginning Aug. 26 at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and ending Sept. 1 at 7:30 o'clock. Dean Freetly, a 32- year-old. evangelist, a native of j Bristow, Oklahoma, will \ r?on- ' duct the meeting. Everyone is i welcome to attend. (Continued from Page 1) handy vehicles can prove dangerous since they offer no protection in case of accident. Riders should drive with, not against, the traffic, and observe all signs as designated for regular traffic. | following an illness of several ! months. She was 74 years of ' age. j Mrs. Holmes was born Jan. j 11, 1888, in Chicago. ! She is survived by her hus- | band, Frank: a son, Frank, of ' McHenry; two daughters, Mrs. Harry (Marthelle) Rech of ; Oak Lawn and Mrs. Walter (Lillian) Colby of Washington, ; 111.; and one sister. Mrs. Ella . Salzbrenner, of Chicago. | Services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Thursday from the j Warner funeral home in Cry- , stal Lake, with burial in Evergreen cemetery, Chicago. When people can't or won't think, violence is the next step. HEBE AND THESE IN BUSINESS The 1962 McHenry county 4-H livestock auction summaries show 117 head of steers, hogs and sheep selling for a total of $23,793.17. Sixty-four buyers participated in the sale, almost twice as many as participated in the 1961 auction. Hubert Schultz, chairpian or the auction, states that interest in the annual auction has reached a new high with both 4-H youth and adult buyers, already talking of next year's auction. S' One of the highlights of the auction, held on the last day of the fair, was the purchase of the grand champion, steer by National Tea Food Stores, Chicago, for 93 cents a pound. Ron Gelvin of McHenry was the very pleased exhibitor and seller at this new record price. The 1073-lb. steer was given to Valley Hi Nursing Home. The 4-H program benefits greatly from the interest of companies, organizations and individuals who support their livestock auction. Others who aided through purchases, include Freund Bros. Implement. McHenry State Bank, McHenry Sand and Gravel, Ted Wickman and Berryland club, all of this area. REPRESENTS PHOTOGRAPHERS Representing Northern Illinois professional photographers it the annual meeting of the Professional Photographers of America, Inc. held at the Conrad-Hilton hotel in Chicago, was Harry Langdon of Route 9, McHenry, of Langdon Studio, Crystal Lake. Both Mr. and Mrs. Langdon attended the seventy-first Exposition >f Professional Photography md each studied at the various •linics offered by the profesional organization. John Stilling, one of the city's oldest business men in length of service to (hp community, this past week observed his forty-sixth year in the garage. business. Mr. Stilling started on Aug. 7. 1916, in a building on Pearl street, next to the Town club. May 12, 1929, he built a new garage on Elm street, - where he still serves the public. Mr. and Mrs. Stilling (the former Margaret Wilson) reside at 3219 W. Golf View road. COURT Peter J. Charrey of McHenry was fined $10 on a charge of improper backing when he appeared in the court of Justice of the Peace Charies M. Adams last Saturday. Millard Willis of Lyons, Wis., paid a $15 fine for not having a driver's license. Speeding was charged against six drivers who appeared in court Saturday. Ethel C. Peterson of Elmwood Park aritl Martin A. Ziebel of McHenry paid $10 fines, while Thomas J. Wolters of Elmhurst, Howard D. Wenkel and Richard J. TomakSwski of Wonder Lake and John E. Roper of McHenry were fined $15 each. Gerald Fout and Marty Ziebel, both of the McHenry area, were given suspended fines of $200 each and put on probation for one year on a charge of battery brought by John Stompanato of Woodstock, The case was heard before Justice of the Peace Joseph Ritter. Conditions of the probation included abstaining from liquor and being off the streets and at home by 12:30 every night. CHURCH HOLDS RUMMAGE SALE ON AUGUST 17-18 The Community Methodist church of McHenry will hold its annual rummage sale Friday, Aug. 17, and Saturday, Aug. 18, at Engdahl's barn on south Green street. The hours will be 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. tjhe first day and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the second. Special attractions will include the "French Room", which will feature better clothing articles and other items. The MYF youth group will be in charge of a record and book shop. NAMED LIBRARIAN Mrs.Margaret Marchi of McHenry has taken over her duties as librarian of the Woodstock library, succeeding Miss Edith Knilans, who retired. She has a B.S. degree in education from the University of Illinois. For three years she was a high school librarian in Alabama. Use The Classifieds Reward Efforts To Improve Community Official forms for the nom- * ination of candidates for the" fifteenth Lane Bryant annual I awards are now available at » the local Chamber of Com- * merce office, it was announced I this week by Edward Buss, * president of the McHenry" Chamber of Commerce. Two" awards of $1,000 each are gtvr * en annually, one to an indivjyd- * u a l and one to a g r o u p , f o r « outstanding, non-remunerated * voluntary efforts to better the community. Nominations " are • now open for work performed " during 1962.- Volunteer workers in all; fields of social endeavor are« eligible for nominations. Infor- * mation about nominating vj>l- ~ unteers may be obtained bycalling the Chamber of Cofn-' merce office. The phone num- " ber is 385-4300. The office - will supply official nominating ; forms to those requesting. Gals like to hear a man's voice- - especially, if it sounds. like it has a ring in it. John Wright of Wonder Lake received a sentence of six days n the county jail and was fined $100 by Judge James j | 3ooney last Thursday for driving while his license was revoked. SPONSOR DANCE On Friday, Aug. 17, the Viscounts will sponsor a dance at the Legion home from 7:30 to 11 p.m. It will be chaper- •npd by the Parents association. WATCH FOR OUR BACK • TO - SCHOOL CIRCULAR CIRCUS TOWN Circus Town came to McHenry this week, and through Saturday, Aug. 18, will be located in the Jewel store parking lot on Elm street. Hundreds of young folks -- and some not so young -- have visited the many attractions, which include^ an aerial act at. 4 and 9 p.m. In addition, there are cages with reptiles, monkeys and other animals. Goat and pony rides are popular, but the highlight of the entire circus seems to be the elephant which delights kiddies with his antics. He is also happy to give them rides by pulling a tractor cart around the lot. EXAMPLE! Laminated Plastic Giant CLIPBOARD SCRATCH PAD Strong steel clip to hold papers. 200 white sheets. 5V2"x8V2" 9"xl2i/2" FAC Size 939 Reg. 1Q* 25c Each JbO Now Giving Plaid Stamps NYE DRUG Your FRIENDLY Walgreen Agency 1325 N. Riverside Dr. Phone 385-4426 CL 9 £ The human nose, says. a physiologist, is nine-tenths for breathing and one-tenth for smelling, which leaves not even a fraction to insert into other people's business. K. A. F. TRACTOR DRIVER HURT * Arthur Lawrence, 16, of 924 Garland road, Wauconda, was injured about 4:20 Tuesday afternoon when the tractor he was driving ran through a wall | in the barn on Golden Oaks i (arm, Darrell road, southeast i of McHenry. The yquth was brought by ambulance to McHenry hospital, where his con- ' d it ion was described as satisi factory Wednesday morning. MON. thyru SAT. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wed. 0 Claire 0 cure j HAIR STYLISTS 385-0010 1222 N. GREEN ST. Have a fresh new fashion point of view with a smart new hair fashion. Call us today for an appointment. Mary Ann 0 Eieanore 9 Marlene READY Whenever illness comes it is comforting to know that we, as good neighbors, are waiting to help. We place all our facilities at the service phyws cian, us, won't you? Call on BOLGER'S Drug Store Registered Pharmacists Donald P. Doherty -- Arthar McKentJ John A. Stewart iiiMiiiinmiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiihiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiri For Thai MAN In Your LIFE and EHAHDPA loo..; TW« nothing thot fietiso close to a Dad a, a olft rablas. Chooso from our complete selection*. Wcf/eetA- STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-004? McHenry, IU Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.i i Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA HiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiMiiimiiMiiiiiiiiii* LOWEST PRICE EVER! HOOVER'S FAMOUS POLISHER - SCRUBBER WHILE THEY LAST Onl< BRAND NEW IN FACTORY CARTONS! HEAVY DUTY! NOTHING EXTRA TO BUY! QUANTITY IS LIMITED ill# • WOOD • ASPHALT 3 TERRAZZQ 3 9 • CEMEN SCRUBBING APPLY WAX POLISHING GAREY APPLIANCE. INC. 1241 N. Green St. Phone 385-5500 BUFFING Open Daily 9-5 Friday 9-9