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; A ^^4 %^^A '.V £'h* *n^Vrn?^ '** ^ • ESlZ^iMx Cfi&glZ.SSBtJS.'.? THE HcRENtnr FLABIDEALEft Thunday. Fthraary 20. 1961 • --^ Hearing Brings little Progress M?'« • ii> (Continued From Pace 1) laying pipe from one portion of Luke county into the waters of JitcHenry county. The McHenry representation seemed aware only that a state engineer had previously said that- the' best known method.. Of disposing of this effluent was through the Cfljily fast moving body of water ill the locality, which would be the Fox river. Both Mr. Olsen and Dr. Mc- Mahon spoke of the importance of unity and recalled that it had been the suggestion of Lake dWrnty officiate at one time that McHenry use their Health de- IJfcrtment at a stipulated fee. _ It was brought out at the meeting that many residents of t&ke county had paid $35 for spraying algae during last sumffter, a considerably higher figure th8n the amount required in taxation annually to establish and maintain a conservancy district. *On a motion made to adjourn, the hearing was continued to Inarch 2 at the same place, at which time an engineer will be present to testify. OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS TO COUNTY (Continued from Page 1) JE&nry County Teachers association. Edward Hall, Tazewell's assistant, is working on the program with officers of the teachers' group. Officers of the volunteer membership group include Eugene Maxwell, WCHS acting principal, president; and James Warren, McHenry Junior high school teacher, secretarytreasurer. Elect Officers 4,tA business session of the Teachers' association will be Ifld during the day. Members Will elect officers and also elect delegates to the Illinois and rTational Educational association meeting, ^Aubrey J. Holmes, executive secretary of the Teachers Retirement System for the state of Illinois, will be present for individual consultation. £In addition, various groups of teachers, such as the athletic directors and spring sports coaches, will meet. Most of tiiese meetings are during the noon time lull. Another speaker of considerable stature--although perhaps less well known--will talk at the morning session. He is George Bereday, professor of Comparative education at Columbia university, New York City. The 43-year-old Bereday was educated in London and at Harvard university. He served in the Polish Army during World -War II and was also a member of the British paratroops, where he earned several decorations for distinguished service. . He has written and edited several books on education and his topic will be "Selective Education versus Education for All/1 „ -- The program opens with a coffee hour and music by the AfjcHenry high school band. --Teachers invited to attend in- £}Ucle' 5]80 elementary teachers and 297 high school teachers. Use The Classifieds GOVERNMENT LEAGUE HOLDS CANDIDATE NIGHT (Continued from page I) er is invited and urged to come and meet and talk with the candidates. Skinner reiterated that the G.I.L. is totally non-partisan and is not endorsing or supporting any candidate for any office. At 7:45, preceding the candidate portion of the program, ihere will be a public meeting to learn about the new law which enables local improvement units to set up their own taxing districts for desired purposes. This will be a panel discussion including four or five knowledgeable men who will discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the law so you may determine whether the use of the law will be a blessing or a menace in your particular situation. Skinner pointed out that this discussion is especially timely and of interest to every taxpayer in the county. Many townships, he commented, may be asked to levy extra money this year to pay the expenses of a Board of Local Improvement which could be created in each township . Looking to the 1965 session of the State Assembly, Skinner pointed out that the League is interested in forming a study committee to deal with personal property taxes. Anyone interested in personal property taxes and in serving on such a committee is asked to advise G.I.L. at P.O. Box 308, Crystal Lake. Several Suffer Crash Injuries Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued From Page 1) The publication contains quotes from well known Americans commenting on classroom vivisection in our schools, along with their urging that inhumane treatment should never be observed, let alone practiced by the very young who will surely develop a certain callousness toward suffering in all living creatures. Vivisection is as "old as the hills" and the folks fighting hardest against it claim that it has failed to wipe out one single disease. This might be disputed by such groups as the American Medical association, serum-making drug companies, medical colleges and experimental institutions which have worked in this direction. This seems to be one of the many controversial issues that will remain a matter of opinion for some time in the future. Even so, the impact of a Cocker Spaniel and her young puppy looking plaintively at the vivisector are asking, "Are We Next?" couldn't help but put us on the side of these helpless animals. The caption read: "You know we'd lay down our lives for you. We always have, when the occasion demanded, for that's the way dogs are. And we don't really ask much, just to be spared the trip from which no dog ever comes back the same. We know we aren't human; we're just dogs, but we have feelings. We sometimes hurt, we get hungry and thirsty. We can stand those things, but please spare us from vivisection." K. A. P. (Continued Fro a Page 1) Officers said Gralapp was driving north on Rt. 31 at 110 miles per hour, the police car in pursuit, when the McHenry man turned onto Edgewood road. The auto plunged into a ditch and fence and then continued 1,000 feet into a field. He was treated at McHenry hospital and released. Gralapp was cited by authorities for speeding. Three other'motorists were hurt in an accident which occurred on Rt. 176, near Darrell road, East of McHenry. Police report that a car driven by Richard Kraneies of Skokie skidded on the ice and into the path of another vehicle driven by Antonio Orlando of Island Lake. The two drivers and Bertha Kraneies, a passenger in her husband's car, were injured. A two car crash on Rt. 176, two miles west of Island Lake last Saturday evening about 6 o'clock resulted in injuries to Joseph E. Hoffman of 2806 Holiday drive, McHenry. Hoffman was travelling east on the highway when his auto collided with another vehicle driven by Ralph A. Fischer of Rt. 1, Crystal Lake. Hoffman was cited fpr driving with a revoked license. A car driven by James Johnson of North Shore, Griswold Lake, skidded on icy Rt. 120, two miles west of McHenry on Saturday. The auto left the shoulder of the road and rolled over in the ditch. The driver escaped injuries. A car driven by L. F. Goebel of Maple Hill, McCullom Lake, went out of control early Sunday on Johnsburg road, at the intersection of Riverside Drive. He told authorities he was driving north on Riverside Drive and when he can to the intersection he applied 'the brakes but was unable to stop because of the icy road. The car overturned in the ditch. PAPAL MEDAL td BE GIVEN SPRING GROVE WOMAN Mrs. Albert N. Wipper of St. Peter's parish," Spring Grove, immediate past president of the Rockford Diocesan Council of Catholic. Women, will receive the papal medal, accord- MARINERS WIN TOP TROPHY IN COLOR GUARD SHOW (Continued From Page 1) One proven way to keep people from rioinu wrong is "to keep them from thinking wrong. guard and this performance was also judged. Carl Olson, commander of the Mid-west Circuit, read their score as 86.6. Had they been entered in competition, this score would have made them top winners of the day. An added attraction was the appearance of . the rifle squad of the Legion, which posted colors to start the show. This was followed by the Vikette drill team which performed admirably under the commands of Jean Lingenfelter, sergeant, and her echo, Linda Worts. These ladies are the future Vikette and Viscount members. The Vikette drill team was under? the direction of Mrs. Eleahore Reid. The previous night, the Viscount color guard brought new honors to their organization when they competed in the Purple Nights Flying Flags color guard contest in Rockford and brought the beautiful first place trophy. Their score was 88.1. Second and third places went to the Rockford Phantomettes and Racine Kilties, respectively. MRS. ALBERT WIPPER ine to an announcement by Bishop Loras T. Lane if Rockford. The ceremony of conferral (Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice) of official document and medal \v!l be made by Rt. Rev. M?gr. Louis J. Franey, vicar general of the Rockford diocese on Feb. 23 at the 11:15 Mass in St. Peter's church, Spring Grove. The presentation of this medal and document is the highest honor in the Catholic church that can be bestowed upon a lay-man. It is sent by Pope Paul VI direct from the Holy See in Rome. The award was established by Pope Leo XIII in 1888 as a tribute ano honor to persons who have distinguished themselves by outstanding service to the church and hierarchy. Mrs. Wipper has held offices in the Christian Mothers sodality in her own parish, and while she was president she also served as Rural Life chairman in the McHenry deanery. She held the office of president of the McHenry Deanery Council of Catholic Women before her election as diocesan president in Octqber, 1961. Her outstanding work, her untiring interest and good example have prompted many women in the diocese to participate more fully in the life of the church. A reception will be held in St. Peter's hall immediately following the mass. OPEN MISSIONARY CONVENTION AT CITY CHURCH "The wild men of Borneo" have been hearing the Christian gospel from a young woman missionary who has been a missionary to them since 1954, and JANUARY FINES Listed among a distribution of fines and tees ^received from traffic and criminal cases during January were included the following, according to Margaret O'Neil, clerk of the Circuit court: County fines, $3,529; city of McHenry, $70; and Lakemoor, $14. SAVE ALE HELEN HALL who will be a guest speaker at a missionary convention at the Alliance Bible church, Feb. 25 through 28, at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The public is invited to all sessions of the missionary convention in the Alliance Bible church, 3S15 West John, McHenry. The sessions are free to all. Miss Helen Hall, whose home is at Owen Sound, Ontario, will be showing slides and speaking at the 7:30 p.m. service on Tuesday, Feb. 25. Miss Hall has worked with other missionaries of the Christian and Missionary Alliance in varied ministries in West Kalimantan, formerly the island of Borneo, before it became a part of the Republic of Indonesia. She has been called upon for a combination ministry of teaching, preaching, medical work and youth work. Some of her Dyak converts are now being trained in Bible schools as pastors and missionaries to work among their own tribes. Also speaking and showing slides the other nights of the convention will be Stanley Lemon, a missionary to the troubled country of Viet Nam. Plan to hear him, beginning Wednesday night, Feb. 26, for a firsthand report on Viet Nam. The public is invited to attend, free of charge,, all sessions of the missionary convention at the Alliance Bible church. YOUNG MUSICIANS PARTICIPATE IN STRING FESTIVAL Twenty-seven string pupils from St. Mary's parochial school in McHenry will take part in a string festival at the Madonna high school in Aurora on Feb. 2&. The group will play three selections with 100 ether string pupils from other schools, as well as two numbers representing the local school alone. Dolly Myers will appear as a soloist, Barbara Toren and Delphine Wisniewski in a duet and Mary, Sharon, Pat and Tim Doyle in a quartet. Others taking part include the following: Joseph Caparros, Mary Smolzer, George Smolzer, Mary Therese Schmitt, Theresa Brunke, Stephen Nelson, Margaret Zeller; John Miceli, Ann Bast, Mary Johnson, Michael Johnson, Andrea Clark, Patricia Pattalero, Keith Hunt, Charlene Jenner, Doretta Noonan and Bill Adams, violins; Leslie Brunke, viola; Kandy Capparros and Patrice Brunke, cellos. Sister Andreella will accompany the young musicians. THE POLITICAL COBNER In modern maps, the top represents north: in ancient times, the top of the map. represented east. Wise men learn from fools, but never vice-versa. i' MAE STINESPRING TO SHOW SLIDES AT FACULTY MEET Members of the McHenry Classroom Teachers' association are urged to attend the February meeting to be held at the Junior high school next Monday night, Feb. 24, at 3:30. The program committee has rearranged the scheduled programs to make it possible for Mrs. Mae Stinespring to reappear befoi'e the group. Mrs. Stinespring showed slides and spoke on her visit to Denmark, Russia, Greece and Egypt at the January meeting. The enthusiattic response of the teachers attending and their urgent requests to have Mrs. Stinespring return to continue her journey around the world caused the change in plans for this month's program. ' Over sixty teachers belong to the McHenry CTA this year. Membership is drawn from the five grade schools in District 15. This year's state of officers include Alice M. Clark, Valley View school, president; Robert Koehler, Junior High, vicepresident; Maurice Casey, Edgebrook, treasurer; and Irene Happ, Junior High, secretary. The local organization is affiliated with both state and national teachers' associations, the IEA and NEA. TESTIMONIAL DINNER Steadily growing enthusiasm in support of William Scott as the" Republican nominee for governor continues to be evidenced in McHenry county. Latest example is the decision by the McHenry county committee spearheading his campaign in this county to hold a testimonial dinner later this month. Richard Joslyn, general chairman of the McHenry county "Scott for Governor" campaign committee, said the dinner will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 25, at Martinetti's, Crystal Lake. Purpose of the dinner is to honor Scott and to raise money to support the campaign in McHenry county. Scott will attend the dinner and will be featuredf speaker, Joslyn said. Entertainment also is planned by the committee headed by Art Giovanonni, Algonquin. Helping with plans for the program also is Anthony Varese, McHenry, 12th Congressional district "Scott for Governor" campaign manager. County Chairman Karl A. Koch, Woodstock attorney, has been named as county chairman of the McHenry County Republicans "Percy for Governor" committee. Koch has announced that the headquarters, for the Repub licans for Percy will be opened in Woodstock next week. Francis G. Higgins, Wonder Lake attorney, has been appointed chairman to the fi nance committee. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS P® Serosa Poodles Introducing Little Gusto°Wnd Black Miniature Prize Winning Poodle -- Now at Stud " Reasonable • Stud Service • Grooming • Puppies Available Phone 385-5970 Mrs. Roger Crokin INDUSTRIAL GROUP MEETS WITH EDUCATORS The McHenry County Manufacturers association met at a dinner in Crystal Lake on Thursday, Feb. 13. Plans are being formulated for a closer relationship between the high schools in the county and the industrial group. Present were Mr. T. Shoberg, superintendent, L. Wharton, counselor, and H. Ray, industrial arts and adult education, all of Woodstock Community high school. Mr. Shoberg addressed the group. A new industry coming into the area, Illinois Coil Spring Co., which will locate near McHenry, was represented by F. Booth and G. P. Dechambre. Both of these gentlemen spoke, giving the background and future plans of their company. The featured manufacturer of the evening was the Vaughan- Bushnell company of Hebron. L. Mahoney, set up a display of the company's products and gave an interesting talk on its history and products. Austin Reed from their plant in Bushnell, 111., was also present. ! The balance of the meeting was devoted to an explanation of how credit unions operate, by Mr. Robert Krampka, field representative of the Illinois Credit Union League. SHOP IN McHENRY niWlllllli:i?i3?J!!!^lllllllllllUlUllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllWf» For Thai m In Your LIFE $ l i ' ' I t . imm SALE STARTS FRIDAY 9 A.M. Reg. $7.98 | Reg. $10.98 Early American Metal STEP STOOL! $3.00 1 Typewriter Table . . $3.00 Reg. $49.88 SOFA LOUNGE FOOTSTOOL $5.00 3 Only Reg. $39.95 Early American 2 SECTION SOFA $21.00 1 Only $2540 2 Only Reg. $29.98 Early American, Reg. $39.98 Barrel (White) OCC. CHAIR SWIVEL CHAIR 111,00 1 Only Reg. $24.98 Modern OCC. CHAIR 1 Only Reg. $29.98 Modern Tapestry bcq. CHAIR 1 Only \ %V 1 Only Reg. $14.98 Blond OCC. TABLES us mum ffcini'e asfffiilng that get* to deoa e© 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 885-0047 McHenry, HL Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA. A SALE That Took 6 Months To Produce! ^6 months of mistakes} Every Item is Priced Below Cost (Far Below). A Dollar Didn't <io ,Any Further In George Washington's Time Than It Does Now During Tills Event! Qtys. Are Limited -- First Come Basis! No Returns - Refunds - Layaways! $S 3 Only Reg. $49.95 (White) SWIVEL ROCKER $25.00 Boys' 2-6 Slacks reg. $l.99 Now $1.00 Girls' 2-4 Slacks reg. $1.99 Now $1.00 Reg. $1.59 - $1.99 Girls' 3-6x Slacks . . .Now $1.00 Reg. $1.99 Girls 7-14 Blouses . . Now $1.00 Reg. to $2.59 Girls 7-14 Slacks . . Now $1.00 Reg. to $2.99 Girls'8-14 Pajamas . .Now $1.00 Reg. $2.19 Girls' 8-14 Night Gowns . Now $1.00 Reg. $2.99 2-3x Snow Pants . . Now $1.00 Reg. $2.99 Toddlers 2-Pc. Sets . .Now $1.00 Reg. $2.99 - $3.99 * Baby Bunting . . . .Now $1.00 Reg. $2.99 - $3.99 Baby Blankets . . . Now $1.00 Remaining St@eis of CvMren's Woman's Ladies All Weather Coats Reg. $7.99-$9.99 Now $4 Ladies Car Coats Reg. $8.99-$22.99 Now $4 - $10 Ladies - Misses Winter Skirts $2.99-$4.99 Now $1 Misses-Womens Winter Slacks $1.99-$2.99 Now $1 Womens Winter Culottes Reg. $3.99 Now $1.00 Women's Jersey Dresses Reg. $3.99 Now $1.00 Women's Winter Dusters Reg. $2.99-$5.99 Now $1 Ladies Winter Hats Reg. $1.99-$4.99 Now $1.00 ;s FIN ALL REMAINING W TER B Boy's - Men's - Women's - Children's Vi price 1 Only McHenry, III. Reg. $1.99 CAKE COVERS Crystal - White $1J0 Reg. $1.00 Ladles , Weatherette PLASTIC BOOTS 50* Keg. $1.49 - $1.98 SHADOW BOXES Unfinished SO* Christening Dresses (1) Reg. $2.99 . . Now $1.50 (1) Reg. $5.00 • • Now $2.00 (1) Reg. $8.99 .. Now $4.00 (2) Reg. $9.98 . • Now $5.00 (1) Reg. $11.99 • Now $6.00 One Lot WOMEN'S SHOES 50* Reg. $4.98 WOVEN BEDSPREADS Slightly Soiled s Twin - Full Reg. $1.39 - $2.99 Men's - Boys' Not All Sizes SHIRTS §@« Reg. $3.00 Women's SNOW BOOTS $2.00 Reg. $4.99-$6.99 Women's SNOW BOOTS $3.00 1 Lot Children's - Women's HOUSE SLIPPERS 50* pr.