The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

n * Thursday, November $ 1964 THE McHENBt PLAINDEALER • 1 "ft. -:"LiaMi'ji?iafefc.L jk(*IonTwo -^Bage FhNi Costume Prize Winners l« ;:ilHi I1 At the Halloween party held in Rintfwooil last t~ prizes were awarded the following: Back row, Man ^/dreas Danny Belts, Georgia Bauer and Lor Br'cnnan ^ row, David Belts, Juanita Aekerman, Dana Baker Baker, Billy and Nancy Preston. week, o Anfront Billy .{Study Public^ library System A cooperative public library regional system to provide more efficient and better service for residents of northern Illinois was under study last week at a meeting of the Illinois Library association in Chicago. The new system, which would be supported by state aid and local library taxes, is part of an over-all state plan for public library development in Illinois proposed by the I LA. It would incorporate all the area of Winnebago, Boone and Mc- Henry counties into the regional system. Library leaders from the area of the regional system, at the meeting, discussed the plan and the possibility of developing initial cooperative efforts in central ordering, union cataloging of area, and book selection. These initial efforts would be the first step in organizing into a library system which would qualify for state aid. As a result of extending service to all parts of the region and levying a minimum library tax of .6 mills, the regional system would qualify for state aid in the form of two types of grants from the state of Illinois: 1. A per capita grant of 40 cents per capita for the entire population served by the system; 2. An area grant of $5 per «®quare mile in one county in jjfhole or in part and an additional $3 per square mile for Teach additional county served iin whole or in part up to a ^maximum of $14. Under the proposed plan the jtotal amount of aid to be received by the system from the ijptate of Illinois would be $141,- *274. This would be made up of '7a minimum population grant of C$125,720 and a maximum area grant of $15,554. * In addition, one-time establishment grants would be paid to systems as they are established. These grants call for *a payment of $25,000 for a ^system serving one county, in hyhole or in part; and a payment of $15,000 for each additional county, in whole or in tpart, as it joins a system. ^ The plan, as developed by ILA, calls for an expenditure .of $21,529,769 as compared to .the present amount of $18,- 436,850 currently spent on a ^tate-wide basis for library usUpport of the 521 public libraries in Illinois. '« The ILA plan is expected to i)e submitted to the state legislature when it convenes in January. TOP GRADUATE DENNIS MARSHALL Dennis L. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, graduated from the DeVry Institute of Technology, Chicago, with honors, recently. He was presented an award of merit tor holding second place in his elass. Dennis, who received an associate degree in engineering, fias accepted a position in the research department of a Rochester, New York, corporation, Starting Nov. 2. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS FARM BUREAU POLICY REQUESTS BEFORE IAA MEET A number of policy resolutions were made by the Mc- Henry County Farm Bureau membership at their annual policy resolutions meeting recently. They have been sent on to the Illinois Agricultural association's temporary resolutions committee along with policies from the other ninetyeight county Farm Bureaus in Illinois, and will be given to the I.A.A. delegates to act upon at the I.A.A.'s annual meeting, Nov. 16 through 19, at the Sherman House, Chicago. Local issues included the Bureau's reaffirmation of its policy of past years that it form a Farm Bureau young people's committee. It was also recommended that the board of directors establish a Farm Bureau women's commil tee. The third issue concerned a decision to vote in favor of starting a county forest preserve district in the county. It was approved by a majority of the entire group that the Farm Bureau go on record favoring the referendum. In state issues, the Farm Bureau reaffirms its decision on revenue reform and the need for definite work on property taxation, especially in the case of agricultural property. The Bureau also reaffirmed its decision of the past few years to support the I. A. A. in continuing a study with efforts toward cutting down or eliminating the office of county superintendent of schools. It also reaffirmed its stand against deficit spending. It asserts all government bodies should /Spend on a pay-as-wego basis. In national matters, it was unanimously agreed that the McHenry County Farm Bureau go cn record urging county Farm Bureaus, the I.A.A. and the A.F.B.F. to work with CONCLUDE JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL FOR FIRST PERIOD The following names conclude the Junior high honor roll listing for the first grading period of the year. All are included on the "B" honor roll. Eighth Graders Terry Ballowe, Gary Becko, Carole Beck, Mnrjan Box, Steven Bjorkman, Robert Brand, Keith Butler, Chris Coburn, Sharon Davidson, Larry Drake, Diane Evans, Joan Farr, Vieki Fernstrom, Cindy Ficken, Scott Fisher, Jack Fulton! Andrea Hammack, Betsy Haufe, James Harper, Richard Hawkins, Donna Johnson, Judith Keller, Mike Kempfer, Patricia Koehn, Lorilee Klnntz, Nancy Kraymer, Pat Lapinski, Diane Lockwood, Charlene Meyer, Jim Meyer, Carol Moll, Barbara Morcnz, Beverly Morris, Laurie Murray, Karen Norton, Delores Pickett, Marie Pike, John Reinke, Steven Salter, Joe Seese, Ken Wahl, Kandi Walters, Pamela Walters, Jeff Wheelock, Nancy Winters and Patricia Zabroski. Seventh (iradero Christine Biggs, Pat Boden, Murray Bolger, Chris Borchardt, Mark Borcovan, Gaylc Braun, Mike Carlson, Bob Coburn, Phil Cooper, Jill Crosier, Debbie Davidson, Marcia Dolby, Debra Droesser, Linda Exline, Frank Ficek, Victoria Ficken, Debbie Fuhler, Arlene Grandt, Keith Grossich, Debbie Groff, Don Hachmeister, Patrice Henneberg, Sharon Hoffman, Judy Homo, Amy Howell, Donna Kaminski, James Lightner, Denise L'ttchea, C.J. Ludford, Roxanne Kreier, Kathy Marchi, Greg Mayer, Alice Mc- Culloh, Bonnie McWilliams, Cynthia Miller, Maureen Moore, Michael Morenz, Jane Pedraza, Jo Ann Qual, Joan Quilico, Gwen Reinboldt, Robert Riley, Terry Roewer, Steven Roherer, Helen Salter, James Sobacki, Debbie Startford, Jeffery Thomas, Tim Widen, John Zriny and Cheryl Ziszik. Sixth Graders Thomas Ary, Don Backhaus, Barbara Benoy, Sandra Betts, Jeff Bonato, Glenn Brittain, Jeff Brody, Amy Bryan, Linda Carlson, Cynthia Conrad, Waltr Conrad, Raymond Cook, John Davis, Rose Delelio, Paul Dethlefson, Philip Doherty, Danny Erb, Bruce Eternick, Luella Ficek, Kevin Fourclyce, Scott Fuhler, Del Gerstad, Kathryn Gray, Jean Guettler, Doreen Harris, Keith Hutchinother farm organizations in trying to improve farm programs for the benefit of all. The Bureau believes it should work for a conservation-type program of retiring whole farms voluntarily. The Bureau is opposed to the Supreme Court's decision on state legislative reapportionment, calling it usurpation of power by the U. S. Court. Out Of Season f ^ mtSlhh »p*j»i* • iIV," J~i| Kent Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas of 2610 S. Thomas court. Griswold Lake 111M «, McHenry, holds Ihe lily lie nurtured throughout the summer and which came into bloom last week. Tlio young man, a third grade student at Edgebrook school, brought a plant of unknown origin into the house last spring, and carefully tended it unlil the lily bloomed last week. NURSES ELECT OFFICERS AT LAST MEETING OF 1964 Election of officers for 1965 will be on the agenda for the monthly meeting of the McHenry County Nurse association. The last meeting for 1964 will be held Thursday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Following the election, an African tavelogue will be presented by Phoebe Romberger and Marie De Greuf. Refreshments will be served. All graduate and registered nurses are welcome. son, Joy Kaminski, Ed. Kroncke, Ed. Lescher, Fay Liberty, Francine Meyer, John Meyer, Joan Negley, Nancy Neubauer, Pam Nugent, Marsha Olsen, James Penick, Susan Reihansperger, Debra Reeves, Susa Richards, Bernhard Schatz, Paul Schillace, Christine Schiller, Jack Schramm, Kenneth Schueler, Carolly Struck and Donald Swanson. Cl!STOM OR RE(;ri..\R FIREPLACE SCREENS tV fdltipirlc Firvphirr .Veci-^siirics ( FAMOUS U. S. CHOICE STEAK SALE AT YOUR JEWEL FOOD STORE y. S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAK D-A. CHOICE ir U. S. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED R"np Roast n> 89' U. S. CHOICE Sirloin Tap Roasts 89' U. S. CHOICE -- CUBED Minute Steaks *• 'I09 JEWEL BULK ALL MEAT WIENERS 2 & 79* ECKRICH'S SMOKED SAUSAGE . , . 69 IN OUR SAUSAGE SHOP! tt> BAR-i-Q CHICKENS ....79*. '///»« JUICY, FLORIDA SEEDLESS 3 owcrwocx KT. 1> AT 17 H CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL for ^Jlie ()3est 3%^ § |V:^j V^Vv'VV'Xv IIIM y'-*' rom BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green Street 385-4500 McHenry. 111. Grapefruit F R E SH P R LI I T S A N D V F.GETABLE5 1 tasty,tender fgv&sels « ' M <* « ** ' " I PoSy Bag of 10 e„ch59c E AT YOUR JEWEL srt WKlr£ Tissul HAWAIIAN LIBBY'S FRUIT C WHITE OR COLORS NORTHERN T SLICED OR HALVES .HUNT'S PEACHES JcHUNK STYLE DEL MONTE TUNA DEAN'S t DIP & DRESSING ^Sweet CjooclneAA to FUDGE ICED LAYER CAKE CHERRY DELIGHT COFFEE CAKE • • • • • • • 46-oz. Cans 4 Roll Packs 29-oz. Cans 6V2-OZ. Cans ease Regular X9c -- Bach Regular 00c -- . 59< ea