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Page Eight i #*"* 'WMi ^99. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* August 22# 1963 JOHNSBURG AND; HARRISON VOTERS OPPOSE ISSUES OUTSTANDING DAIRY PRINCESS REIGN WILL END Graduate Nurse L^S PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL REGISTER PUPILS .(Continued From Pair* 1) Were defeated by a margin of fifdre than 3 to 1. Then, residents did not have to be registered voters, but had to possess all the qualifications of a legal voter. A total 494 ballots were cast in the tax referendums, 386 against and 108 for the education tax hike, and 383 for and 102 against the transportation rate increase. • Tuesday's balloting was the highest on record for the Harrison district. Proponents for passage of the two referendum proposals, including the Citizens Referendum Committee for Better Education, of which Bixby served as chairman, said the defeat tould be interpreted as a vote against educational standards of Harrison school and the Wonder Lake community. Judges for the election, who were commended for their firm and impartial rulings by all factions, were Kate P. Vacula, Clara Chaloupka and Dorothy Tokley. R. F. Gustek Dies In Crash (Continued From Page 1) home until 11 o'clock Saturday looming, when services will be conducted from Christ the King Catholic church, Wond££»Lake, with Rev. James Vanderpool officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Other Deaths ' Harvey Bowen, 51, of Villa Park and Carl Hoberstick, 63, of Crystal Lake were killed in a two-car crash that occurred at 5:55 o'clock Tuesday evening, Aug. 20. : State police said Bowen was travelling south on Rt. 31 when Hoberstick, driving west on Three Oaks road, skidded through the intersection and struck the other auto. Two passengers in each car were taken to the hospital with lacerations. The traffic fatality count rose to thirty-two to date this year in McHenry county with the death of Audrey R! Lowe, 45, of Dundee, on Saturday night, Aug. 17. Mrs. Lowe was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Robert W. Lowe, when it was involved in a collision with another auto driven by Leonard R. Anderson of Des- Plaines. Police reported that Lowe was driving north on Rt. 31, south of the ' Cary-Algonquin blacktop, when he started to pass north-bound vehicles. At the same time, Anderson was travelling south and was in the act of passing traffic in his lane. < Injured lyere Robert, iJbwe and two yrtanfl peopled the car, Karen Lowe, 14^ "6'ftd Pamela Molmar, 14. Marlene Anderson, a passenger in the other car, was also hurt. Anderson was cited for passing in a no passing zone. Youth Killed William Feeiel, 19, of 121 South street, Woodstock, well known in this area, lost his life as the result of injuries sustained late Thursday night in an accident which occurred on Davis road, near Woodstock. He was a passenger in a car driven by Francisco Maldonado of Davis road, who struck another auto driven by Ray D. Kline, also of Davis road, who was attempting a left turn into his driveway. All three occupants of the cars were taken to the hospital, where Feezel died early Friday morning. A man with 10 kids is happier than a man with 10 million--he doesn't want any more. THE RAINBOW CLEANERS TRUCK IN FRONT OF YOUR HOME TELLS YOUR NEIGHBORS,.. • • • Yoa want the best for your family! DIAL 385-0927 For Pickup Service At CA8H & CARRY PRICE? SANIT0NE SEtVlCC (Continued From Page 1) ing at audiences from behind a banquet table. ^ Lengthen Reign Pat was chosen American Dairy Association of Illinois Dairy Princess in a contest in 1961. When the ADA had no 1962 contest, the board of directors promptly asked Pat to serve one more year because of her ability to represent the dairy industry with considerable impact. Joins Campaigns A singer in the church choir and a Sunday School teacher, Pat also takes part in community affairs as a worker on such fund drives as the Cancer Crusade, March of Dimes, Red Cross and Easter Seals. She was the McHenry township Cancer Crusade chairman this paat year. She served as chairman for the Miss McHenry County contest at the 1963 McHenry County Fair, a pageant she is pretty enough to enter -- and win! Throurh 4-H Pat found a way to develop immeasurably. In eight years of 4-H she oarned five trips to the state fair in clothing, food, flower arrangement and Share the Fun. She carried a host of projects--sheep, home grounds beautification, dairying, horses and gardening. , "I guess I'm proudest that I always earned blue ribbons throughout all my 4-H work," she mused. She says 4-H gave her a chance to speak in public, to meet people from different communities, and to learn by making mistakes. "Competition taught me how to win and how to lose. I lead a 4-H club, the Ringwood Sunshine Girls, and I try to get these opportunities across to my girls," she concluded. The new Illinois Dairy Princess -- to be selected in the ADA of Illinois competition at Bloomington Saturday night -- will have a blazing trail to follow, a path established by the most energetic and busiest of the seven young women who have held the high honor. EASTER SEAL SCHEDULES FOUR DAY WORKSHOP The Easter Seal society of the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, Inc., has scheduled a four-day workshop for their volunteers under the direction of the volunteer committee chairman, Mrs. Stewart Phannstiehl, Crystal Lake. The place is the Easter Seal center, Woodstock. Mrs. Phannstichl points out that the purpose of the workshop is to present an educational program which should prove beneficial and profitable for all volunteers affiliated with the renter and chapter activities. All classes will start at 10 a.m., and close at 2 p.m., with S 40-minute lunch period. There will be coffee served each day from 9:30 to 10 a.m. The schedule begins Sept 3. 4*" (Continued from Page I) Rl'TH ANN SCHOENHOLTZ Miss Ruth Ann Schoonholtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sehoenholtz of Waukegart road, McHenry, graduated from the St. Charles school of nursing on Aug. 11 at St. Nicholas church, in an impressive ceremony. WEEK'S CRASHES CAUSE INJURIES TO MOTORISTS SERVICE STATION OPENS John Andrick of Algonquin last Saturday opened his new Andrick Oil Company, located at 610 S. Rt. 31, McHenry. offering complete service station facilities and pick-up and delivery service. Mr. Andrick formerly operated a fuel oil business in Algonquin. Two drivers were treated at McHenry hospital for injuries received an accident which occurred at 5:25 p.m. last Friday on Rt. 120, east of the city. Patricia A. Colberg of 2907 Rt. 120 was driving west when she started to make a left turn. She told authorities she had her turn signal on. Ralph Henschel of 1406 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, also travelling west, struck the other car in the rear. He was blamed by police for failure to yield the right-of-way. Arnold Okey of Wonder Lake is believed to have fallen asleep at the wheel of his car as he drove on Lake Shore drive. The auto struck a tree. Mrs, Margaret Barbour of 5104 Memory Trail, McHenry, was treated in McHenry hospital this week for injuries sustained when her car struck the bridge in Johnsburg one night this past week. Melvin W. Griffeth of Rt. 6, McHenry, was reported to have been hurt last week as the result of an auto-truck collision on Rt. 120, East of McHenry. His car was struck in the rear by a beer distributing truck. An auto driven by John Larson of Pistakee Highlands was struck in the rear one day last week by another vehicle driven by Kenneth Dowd of Lac Du Flambeau, Wis., who was charged with having open liquor in his auto. The accident occurred south of McHenry on Rt. 31, where construction was in progress and Larson was stopped by a workman. He and a passenger, Edna Larson, were taken to McHenry hospital for X-rays. Suzanne Crane, 18, of Rt. 2, McHenry, was a passenger in Grade Registration Registration for grade school pupils will be held all day Wednesday, Aug. 28. Two school busses will arrive at the school each hour, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with pupils for grades 1 through 8, and will return these people forty-five minutes later. The Parent Teacher association will assist. Bus Schedule The bus schedule for grade school students will be as follows: 9 a.m. -- Lakemoor and Lilymoor, Rt. 120 and Kent Acres, first through fourth grades to Hilltop; Lily Lake School, Wegener road, Fritzche's south to Krepel's, first through fourth to Hilltop; Lakemoor, LilymOor, Route 120 and Kent Acres, fifth through eighth Landmark, Junk J high; Valley View children, first through fourth from all of Lakeland Park; Valley View, first through fourth children from McCullom Lake area, West Shore Beach; Lily Lake school, Wegener road, Fritzsche's south to Krepel's, fifth through eight -- Landmark, Junior high. 10 a.m. -- Island Lake, Burton's Bridge, Griswold .Lake and Holiday Hills (corner Holiday drive and Hickory) Edgebrook, Landmark, Jr. high. 11 a.m. -- Ringwood, McCullom Lake (North side) -- Jr. High, Edgebrook, Landmark; Shalimar and Huemann's and Aqua Lane; West Shore Beach, Lakeland Park -- Landmark. Edgebrook, Junior High. 1 p.m. -- Orchard Heights. McHenry Shores, Idyll Dell road, Route 31 south to Ludwig's -- Landmark, Edgebrook, Junior high; Fox street to dam to last farm on right hand side going south before Holiday Hills; Wonderview and 120 west of bottom of Sherman hill -- Landmark, Edgebrook, Junior High and Valley View. 2 p.m. -- Mason Hill road, Cherry Valley road, Bull Valley road -- Landmark, Edgebrook, Junior High and Valley View; Ridge road, Draper road, Curran road -- Landmark, Edgebrook and Junior high; Eastwood Manor and north to Chapel Hill to Sunset View and Regner road -- Hilltop, Landmark, Edgebrook and Junior high; Hunterville Park to theater to Wing and Fin to Pistakee Golf course to Worthmoor Estates into Bay View Lane -- Hilltop, Landmark, Edgebrook and Junior high. Before you find too much fault with others, count 25--of your own. a car involved in an accident which occurred early this week on Highway 12, near Cuba road. She was taken to Northwest Community hospital for treatment. NOTICE the office of Dr. Henry Freund, Optometrist will be closed from Monday, August 19th to Tuesday, Sept. 3rd -- 9 a.m. PHONE 885-0899 for Appointments. Announcing the opening of ANDRldt OIL CO. John Andrick, Distributor 610 S. Route 31 McHenry, 111. Phone 385-9832 John Andrick Complete Service Station Facilities Introductory Offer FREE MARFAX LUBRICATION with each Oil Change • Pick Up & Delivery Service • Complete Line of Texaco Products • Tank Wagon Delivery Service • Texaco Fuel Oil Jobbers • Friendly, Efficient Service Open Daily: 6:80 a.m. - 10 p.ni. Musis' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) nature -- which had long runs a few years ago in metropolitan areas. Today, the &me movies are being brought back with new, startling titles and carrying preview pictures which indicate an entirely different type of picture. If theatres use this kind of advertising, it's certainly because their box office receipts show a gain. The only people who can bring back a more wholesome approach are the movie-goers themselves. You can't put the major blame on theatre men who want to make a living and find that the wholesome type of picture won't pay off. Many folks have deplored the situation that exists today, but how many of them give support to something really good? SELECT JURY MEMBERS The grand jury has been selected for service during the September term of court. Included from McHenry are Carl Hallstrom and June Stuart on the regular panel, and Marie Oeffling and Steve May on the supplemental panel. McHenry Animals Win Highest Fair Honors (Continued From Page J.) same honors were won by the female entries. Northern Pump Farm near McCullom Lake, which raises Herefords, won the grand champion bull class and had the grand champion heifer. Judging took place in the coliseum, where the farm also captured eight blue ribbons. Some of the worst examples of snap judgement can be found in most any family's photograph album. ATTENDS SEMINAR Dominic A. Scolaro, 3403 East 3rd avenue, McHenry, a student at the University of Tulsa, will attend the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity's eighth biennial management training seminar at Greencastle, Ind., Aug. 25-29. Designed primarily for undergraduate chapter officers, the five-day school at DePauw university will feature seminars on scholarship, finance, chapter operations and public relations. Musicles compose about 44 per cent of the weight of the average human body, brain, about 1.8 per cent. "Quality Products at Fair Prices" milfoL BACK TO The time is near, the clothes are here ... to put a young fellow at his back-to-school best! We've everything he'll wear with pride and pleasure ... in class and out . . . all styled right, all made for long wear. all at budget - wise prices! WINDBREAKER JACKETS Young men's sizes. Light veights. $8.95 to $12.95 Boys' sizes, 8 to 20 $6.98 to $12.95 McGregor Bean-bag Par- * kas. Black, white, blue. Small, medium, large. $7.95 VAN HEUSEN "417' 'SHIRTS Ivy models with new roll button down collars or snap-away tabs. Young men's styling with tapered fit. Small, medium, large. Long Sleeves. $5.00 Short sleeves. $4.00 Boys' sizes Kaynee Ivy Shirts. Ages 8 to 20. $2.95 and $3.95 WHITE LEVI SLACKS With tapered fit. $4.49 Levi Wash pants. Continental or belted models. Boys' sizes. $3.98 and $4.50 Young men's sizes. $4.98 - $5.98 * Van Heusen Shirts Famous Vanalux wash-and-wear shirts. Choose snap-tabs, button-down or dressy Lord collars. White and colors. 5.00 FALL TIES New color accents to compliment your suits and sport coats. $1.50 and $2.50 BOYS' TIES -- $1.00 ADLER GYM SOCKS Soft cottons. 59c Fine woolens $1.00 JOCKEY SOCKS Fine Ban-Ion stretch socks $1.00 Boys' sizes. 79c BOYS' SHOES Bondshire make. Smart new fall styles. Slip-ons or lace models. Sizes 1 to 6. from $8.95 MEN'S FREEMAN SHOES In new fall styles. Slip-ons or lace models. Sizes 5 to 12. from $11.95 Goodrich P-F Flyers GYM SHOES $4.95 to $5.95 Iffrrm Approach toEiLL Sireahn Give fall a warm reception in one of these handsome sweaters. Wide choice of colors, patterns. Men's sizes. Cardigans and pull-overs. Jantzen and McGregor makes. $995 to $1895 CURLEE SPORT COATS Young Men's Models Slim trim natural line styling in new fall fashion colors. $29.95 to $35.00 Brookfield Sport Coats in Boys' Sizes. $19.50 Dress Slacks Tailored ip, Young Men's Mood "365"er in wool and orlon. Washable. $13.95 Boys' David Copperfield DRESS SLACKS Orion and dacron blends. $4.95 to $6.95 5TORE for MEN 11 1245 IX. Green Street Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday Nights to 9 pjn. Phone 385-0047