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•ge Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. October 24, 1963 >ENTERSVILLE LOSE LIVES AS CAR CRASHES i . r-r- --: (Continued From Pa#©, 1) tailor, he was attached to the XI. S. Tfconderoga and was ' tme on leave. Services for him were held Wednesday •torning, with interment ill poly Sepulchre cemetery, El- Dies Of Injuries - Robert E. Albrecht, 27, of |)elavan, Wis., husband of the former Joan Young of Mcenry, died in Elkhorn, Wis., ospital last Friday, Oct. 18, of Ihjuries received in an auto Jccident which occurred the revious evening north of lkhorij, as he was returning home from Milwaukee. , Mr. Albrecht had operated the House of Home Furnishftigs and Fashion Interiors in JDelavan since last spring. The deceased was born June 1, 1956, in Belvidere. In Pec. 29, 1962, he >vas married to Miss Young in Johnsburg. .. Mr. Albrecht served in the Army Medical corps for two years prior to 1961. He was a member of the Delavan Rotary Club, the Lions club of Wood- IjLyck, Knights of Columbus and fit. Andrews church of Delavan.' • Before mowing to Delavan, he operated the Linders Furniture store in Woodstock and the Stelles Furniture store in tjlarengo* - '1 Besides the widow, he leaves mother, Gwendolyn Al- Ijrecht, postmistress of Union; ?tid one sister, Mrs. Donald ornian of Woodstock; also his parent s-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young, 3603 N. Richmond road. Funeral rites were held Monday from Sacred Heart Catholic church, Marengo, with Burial in the church cemetery. Other Accidents Two Fox Lake men were reported in fair condition in McHenry hospital Tuesday, recovering from injuries sustained in an auto accident Sunday night at 7:30 o'c'ock |n almi)|t the same location the fatal crash earlier in that day. • The injured wer? tin drivt*r, William J. Irwin. IS, 98 Ke.v- •tohe feyenue, and a passenger, Melvln Naramore, 1§ of 511 Pistakee Parkway. Irwin lost <3t>ntrol, his car left the road and struck several trees. Lillian Garland of McHenry tcld authorities her car was forced off the road by an unidentified driver as she ti'ivflled on Wright road lasl Weekend. She sustained a «.ut above the right eye and gashes on the legs when the car jo.lec |K»r twice cT/l came to rest |fl J field. * Two drivers escaped injury [hen their cars sideswiped W weekend. Robert D. Kilim of Wonder Lake attempted stop another car driven by lazel D. Killam, which was approaching from the opposite lirection \yhen the accidept occurred. £ Maurice A. D'Herckem of Wilmette is reported to have »t control of his car on Regsr ro$d l^st Saturday and struck the side oi another car, |Jh?n hit a mail box and atopped in a field. * Ronald C. Adams of 3604 H. Chapel Hill road, suffered a possible skull fracture and was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg rescue squad as the result of an accident early $unday morning near the Skidmore bridge, Pistakee Bay. Adams was driving west on the Bay road at 1:43 a.m. when his auto left the road in the dense fog. The car was damaged to the extent of $2,- 500. A contented husband is one who was lucky enough to find a peach and quiet at home. Don't Add ANTI-FREEZE This Year.. PUN ANNUAL KA MEETING NEXT MNODAY Hundreds Of Faculty Members To Attend Session In County Tenchcrs from the McHenry public schools will join others from the ^tcounty, totalling several thousands, to attend the annual meeting of the Northeastern division of the Illinois Education society on Monday, Oct. 28. The all-day meeting in Crystal Lake gives students of grade and high schools a free day. A highlight of the morning program will be a talk by Rodney Senn, president of the Northeastern division, a speech c o r r e c t i o n i s t f r o m A u r o r a (West).-A musical program by Aurora students will precede the main address by Dr. Dean F. Bergley, director of the Bureau of Field Services, Indiana university, Blooir.ington. Conduct Symposium The afternoon session from 12:45 to 2.30 o'clock will be devoted to a symposium on "Changes in Education Evolution or Revolution?" The speaker on evolution will be Dr. Lester B. Ball, superintendent of public schools in Oak Park, and on Revolution by Dr. James I. Mason, superintendent of the city school district, Ithaca, New York. Representing the county in giving their reactions will be Supt. Floyd King of Harvard, Randall Josserand, a teacher at Harrison school, Wonder Lake, and H. W. VanPeursem, a faculty member at Cary-Grove high school. Other meetings that day will include one in Aurora and another in Joliet. Grand Opening At New Store (Continued From Page 1) nationally advertised women's shoes, as well as a complete line of women's dresses for all occasions. Apparel has been brought to the local shoppe from France, Italy and England, as well as New York and Florida The store is owned and operated by William and Paul F. Schmid, and Mrs. Paul Schmid of McHenry is manager. They have another apparel shop in Round Lake, which they have operated for twenty- five years. ADMIT ROBBERY Two men apprehended by state police in Huntley Monday night have admitted to authorites that they were involved in the $7,000 armed robbery of the Piggly Wiggly store at Crystal Lake on Oct. 14. They are James Sherbondy of Minturn, Colo., and Arlen Thompson of Denver. A third man, Jack Kelm ojf Denver, denied having any part in the robbery, but was implicated by the others. Bond orW each of the three was set at $20,000 on armed rob- SCHOOL BOARDS RAISE PAY OF SUBSTITUTES (Continued from Pi|« 1) Mr. Buckner read a letter to the board from the Pollock Insurance Co., concerning the teacher insurance plan set up recently. Board members reviewed a progress report on new staff members and two who are new to the administrative staff, the curriculum coordinator and the reading specialist. A resolution was approved for any board members wishing to attend the meeting of the Illinois School Administrators and the Illinois Association of School Boards in Chicago on Nov. 25, to do so. The first quarterly budget report was distributed for perusal by the board. School Election A special school election has been called for Saturday. Nov. 16th, by the board of education of the big Hollow School district. The election will be held from noon to 7 p.m. at the Big Hollow school, located at the junction of Routes 12 and 134, north of Volo. At the election, voters of the district are asked to, vote upon the questions of constructing additions to the building, needed to house the growing number of pupils, and t$ increase the maximum educational fund tax rate by 10 cents per $100 of taxable (assessed) valuation. The need for more schoolroom space is prompted by the record high enrollment at the school this fall. The 316 children attending school at Big Hollow represent a 68 per cent increase since the district's last school building program in 1951. If the construction program is approved by voters, kindergarten classes will be offered at the school for the first time. Build Eight Classrooms The building program includes the construction of eight classrooms plus an oversized kindergarten, toilet and shower rooms, storage areas, and a stage. Also, the cafeteria would be enlarged and renovated. It is believed that the proposed improvements will satisfy the District's needs for some years to come. The cost of the building program, $225,000, would be met by issuing bonds of the district, to be retired over a fifteenyear period. Taxes would be increased 16.1 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. This would amount to approximately $8.05 per year on a home assessed at $5,000. The educational fund tax increase sought, 10 cents, would be used only if needed and would be intended to pay the costs of hiring more teachers and of expanding the educational opportunities offered the children. The Board of Education hopes to meet with the P.1\A. and interested civic groups, to discuss the proposals and answer questions which taxpayers may have. bery, $10,000 on illegal possession of explosives and $5,000 on unlawful use of weapons. Mu$in' ft Meanderin' (Continued Pro n Ftp 1) Hunters don't account for all of the damage, but bullet-riddled signs are a common sight, especially in autumn. One 80 cent box of .22 caliber bullets it all that's needed to destroy $60 worth of signs. A suggestion has been made to start sending out highway department game wardens with the HHual game wardens. From time to time we receive publicity releases from various office holders concerning their experiences in government. Many of them are of general interest, but since space does not permit, our articles on hapj>enings in the Eighty-eighth Congress have been confined to those of Rep. Robert McClory, who represents our new 12th district. This doesn't mean that we don't read with interest the views of others, and one, especially, seemed worthy of mention this week. Since most of us are "grounded" in our own country, we depend on our metropolitan newspapers, television and radio to bring us up to date on happenings elsewhere. Rep. Elmer J. Hoffman, however, related this week an enlightening conversation with a highly regarded foreign born citizcn of ihe area who had recently returned to his birthplace in Germany and also visited mahy other places during an extensive pleasure trip to Continental Europe. His trip included several countries which he considered "representative," and his observations were thorough, aided by a knowledge of the area through his boyhood spent in Europe. In regard to the economy of these countries, he found everything is booming and splitting at the seams with prosperity. Jobs go begeing and money seems plentiful. A friend of ours returned two years ago with the same story of his native country. This is indeed a generous nation to include among our major benefactors in foreign aid, countries which have been described as debt-free. This is something a good many of us may never see. COLUMNIST WILL SPEAK AT MENTAL HEALTH BENEFIT Sydney Harris, London born nationally syndicated columnist appearing- in the Chicago Daily News, will appear in McHenry the evening of Nov. 6. Harris, noted for his downto- earth critical writing in "Strictly Personal," will apeak at the second annual henefit dinner for the Mental Health Center at the McHenry Country club. In addition, King and Zerita, nationally known mind readers, will perform. Tickets may be purchased from Dr. Urban V. Comes, Dr. Lee Gladstone, Virgil Pollock, Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Jr., Charles Weingart or LeRoy J. Welter of McHenry or Dr. S. L. Ruggero of Wonder Lake. Youth To Give "Wizard Of Ot' (Continued from Page 1) Varese for her initial production of Children's Theatre. Sponsored by the McHenry Girl Scouts, this show will be presented on the afternoons of Nov. 23 and 24 at 2:30 p.m. at the McHenry high school auditorium. Drawing on the large amount of excellent talent available in McHenry, Mrs. Varese has cast this presentation using young people that she has previously worked with on stage to insure the attending public an outstanding performance. For following productions she will issue a casting call in order that all young people in the area will have an Opportunity to try out. The leading role of Dorothy, who was played with unforgettable charm by young Judy Garland in the movie by the same name, will be performed by attractive, red-headed Connie Freund, a senior at McHenry high. Connie has been active in musical performances in McHenry for a number of years, singing and dancing in St. Mary's musical shows and playing the teen-age dancing part of Sad Girl in last March's "Bye-Bye Birdie." She also appeared in "Once Upon A Mattress" this past June. Her faithful dog, Toto, will be played by Rory Marshall, who will be remembered with fondness by local audiences for his outstanding characterizations in "Sound of Music" and "The Music Man." The rusty Tin Man, looking for a heart, is Ray Spohr, Jr., well known for his many talents. Ray played the juvenile lead in "Bye-Bye Birdie," supporting parts in "Sound of Music" and "Once Upon a Mattress", and is now drum major for the McHenry high school band. The Scarecrow, wishing desperately for a brain, will be interpreted by Lee Varese, whose best remembered performances would be as young Helen Keller in "The Miracle Worker" and the juvenile lead in "Bye-Bye Birdie." The Cowardly Lion, looking for courage, will be played by Jim Benson, who was Harvey Johnson, in "Bye Bye Birdie" and one of the four young men who handled all of the scene changes in the difficult presentation of "Once Upon a Mattress." Cast in the title role of Oz, the Great Wizard, is Carl Johnson, who has performed in Playcrafter productions of "The Man Who Came to Dinner" and "The Diary of Anne Frank." Supporting roles have been just as carefully cast with young people who have numerous credits to their name in local theatrical ventures: Witch of the North, Sara Borchardt; Have you applied for a Charge Account at GLADSTONE'S, INC.? ...without first having your rodiotor deemed and repaired! Ami-freeze in t leaky or clogged radiator is money wasted. Our modern j Factory Method cleaning and repairing -- I checked by our In- j land FLO-TEST Machine -- costs liuU -- protects youl anti-freexe! Every li . j ^tor Flow Tested I Jtfew & Rebuilt Radiators ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERVICE «J004 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, I1L §• Phone: 385=0783 COSMETICS... From McHenry's Most Complete Cosmetic Selection . • • . ^ V y \ McHenry's Friendly Pharmacy 1325 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, Illinois TUSSY YARDLEY MILLOT SHULTON LANVIN RUBENSTEIN REVLON MICHEL LENTHERIC DU BARRY MAX FACTOR DOROTHY GRAY COTY. ELIZABETH ARDEN CARON & many others * / •<'1 / t k> ': ••••S >v I .. • • Guardians of the Gates, Bob Doran and Ron Parks; Wicked Witch of the West, Gerry Fidler; Witch of the Soutlji, Nancy Anderson. There will ^e munchkins and girl soldiers to round out the cast. Verna Schlofner will be the accompanist, with additional scoring and music under the direction of John Leighty. Nancy Gardiner will be the choreographer and Lori Wilhelm will execute the stage design. Barbara Bernier will be in charge of costume design. Tickets may be purchased by contacting the following Girl Scout leaders, Mrs. Vincent Weyland, Mrs. Stuart Eng, or Mrs. Robert Fuhler. McHENRY MAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN WILD CHASE (Continued From Page 1) continued east on Rt. 72 until his car went out of control and swerved into the west-bound lane, where he struck another auto driven by Hugh J. Hoffman of Elgin. The Wright car then overturned and burst into flames, which were extinguished by West Dundee firemen. Hoffman escaped with only a bruised knee. Damage to Wright's car„was only $50. according torstate police, but. the other auto sustained $250 in damage. Due to Wright's serious injuries. no arrest was made immediately following the accident. In most machines, the tiniest gear is as important as the largest. Open Drive For Boy Scouts (Continued from page 1) In this area the council has a current registered membership of 9,801 boys and 400 leaders. This membership con-, sists of 5,051 Cub Scouts in 125 Cub Packs, 4,002 Boy Scouts in 147 Scout Troops, and 748 Explorers in 47 Explorer Units. The budget for the 1964 operating expense of the council is $134,335. This anticipates a staff of nine professional Scout executives, the clerical staff and all the related expense to the maintenance of the Scout Service center. The normal office expenses that are common to most businesses, are also applied to the Boy Scout Council. In addition to these, sizeable amounts are set aside for camp operation. The new Northwoods Scout reservation had record attendance this past year and all signs indicate that it will continue to grow since it is one of the nation's outstanding camp reservations. The camp at Lowden continues to serve more than 1,000 boys per summer and is very popular. A sizeable part of the budget is set aside for training courses. This provides film strips and other equipment necessary for conducting the large numbi of training courses requin each year. Council funds come from several sources. In more than fifty towns and communities; the council conducts independent campaigns. Friends of Scouting who believe the worth of the program and desire to support it subscribe to sustaining member- FALL CARNIVAL HIGHLIGHT OF SEASON FOR MANY (Continued from Page 1) open at 5:30 with the serving of supper, including hot dogs, barbecue, doughnuts, coffee, soft drinks, etc. Those contributing to the bake sale will bring home-made pastries and candy to the school between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the day of the carnival. The boot and skate exchange will have items marked with size and priced extremely low. All articles should be brought^ to the school on Saturday, plainly marked as to owner, with name, phone number and asking price. If this year's .carnival continues to grow in popularity as it has in past years, the event should bring hundreds to the Junior high next Saturday evening for a wholesome evening of entertainment for the entire family. ships. These are memberships that involve a contribution over an! above what they give to regular campaigns. From these sources this council derives the funds necessary for its operation. CLOSING OUT 1963 Line LINDSAY SOFTENERS •• Before You Buy -- Ask Us for a Price • FREE Installation • Free Sail • NO Payments Till 1964 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •• 8721 W. Elm McHenry 385-3900 Use Our NEW CO iuk»/ FIGHT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY Everything you need for FARM, HOME & CAR • NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS COAST-TO-COAST STORE 1827 N. Riverside Dr. Phone 385-2040 It s a plaid, plaid world! Giant tartan is Jantzen's newest switch in sweaters, its sharpness muted by subdued ivy colors* blurred by brushing. 75% wool and 25% mohair $17.95. sportswear for sportsmen « Other -Tantzen Sweaters From $9.95 Up . . - :::S: m-. ^TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green »t. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, Illinois STORE HOURS: Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday Nites until 9 CLOSED OX SUNDAYS *•