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

V Thursday. October 21. 1965 "THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER •r;' ! -V •, i Section Two -- Page Thra» PROPOSED SCHOOL COSTS Bond Issue $3,100,000 6,800,000 - 10,000.000 3,168,000 5.985,000 4,000,000 2,700,000 \ District Proposed School Maine South New Trier Wheaton North Niles N<yrth South Shore No. 2 (Chicago) Conant High (Hoffman Estates) If you are an average home owner your cost for providing younger citizens with a better future will be less than five cents per day the first year $nd less than three cents per day over the life of the issue. Look at your tax bill. On the upper left, in the box marked VALUE, you will find the . assessed value of your property, the amount on„which your taxes are based. The bond issue for the new high school will increase your taxes by an average of 11 'cents per $100 of assessed 'value (not market value) each year until the bonds are re^ tired -- 20 years. In the early years of the bond issue the increase will be larger than 11 cents; as the debt is retired the amount will be less than 11 cents a day. For example, on a property with an assessed value (not market value) of $8,000, the bond issue will mean an average tax increase of $8.80 per year; less than 5 cents a day in the first year, and less than 3 cents a day over the life of the issue. Now you can calculate what a new high school will cost you. Student Capacity 1000 -1200 2500 2500 1200 2500 1200 Year Occupied 1967 1964 1965 1964 1964 1966-67 1700 (plus) 1964 TERMINATE PURE OIL OPERATIONS AT CRYSTAL LAKE Consolidation of the Pure Oil Company Research center at Crystal Lake into the larger research center of Union Oil company located at Brea, Calif,, has been completed and most activities at the Crystal Lake center were terminated this past week. This consolidation results from a detailed study of the benefits and costs of operating either separate departments or a combined research department. It is planned that the Crystal Lake facility will be maintained at only a minimal level for the next few months. Claude S. Brinegar, president of Pure Oil company, a division of Union, said the majority of Crystal Lake professional staff and a sizable number of nonprofessional staff will be offered transfers to Union's research center. The balance of employees, he said, either will be transferred to other operations, given early retirement or separated, depending upon length of seivico, age, position occupied and other factors. TIDY MAGIKIST RUG CLEANERS at Woodstock PIIONE 338-1000 SOCIATION FOR THE RETARDED TO REVIEW PROGRESS The McHenry County Association for Retarded .Children will hold a monthly meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. in Wonder Lake. A business meeting with reports of the year's program and financial activities will be discussed and led by the president, Mrs. Edw a r d B l a k e s l e e o f C r y s t a l Lake. The teacher of the training center, Mrs. Rod Shiveley of Crystal Lake, and the director of the workshop, Mrs. Walter Patzke of McHenry, will be present with reports of the year's progress. These facilities are held daily to benefit children and adults not included in public school classes for the mentally retarded. It is emphasized that this meeting is open to all and not just members. It is an opportunity to acquaint everyone with the programs offered by the association. LICENSE PLATE APPLICATIONS NEED ZIP CODE Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced it was most important applicants for motor vehicles license plates include the Zip Code number in the space provided for on the 1966 applications. "Including the Zip Code will greatly reduce the number of steps usually required in the plates reaching the applicant under the old system and will certainly speed delivery on 1966 plates," Secretary Powell said. Mr. Powell also urged applicants to read the new fee schedule on the reverse side of the application blank before making out their checks. Passenger car fees now are $7 for cars having 25 horsepower or less, $11 for over 25 and not over 35 horsepower, $17.50 for over 35 and not over 50 horsepower, and $22.50 for 50 and more horsepower. John Colomer On Glenmary Committee A committee of 154 leading citizens of Chicago and northeastern Illinois counties is making arrangements for the Glenmary Home Missioners' dinner in the International Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel Sunday evening, Nov. 7. The Rev. William Howard Bishop founded the Glenmary order in Glendale, Ohio, in 1939. The priests and brothers of the missioners work in small town and rural America, in the most poverty-stricken areas of the Deep South and Appalachia. Members of the committee include John J. Colomer of McHenry. & JomseJJ, < k * .. COME IN COSTUME, PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED WHETHER YOU Bowl, Dine or Dance Music by "The Unpredictables Come Early and Stay Late for an Entire Evening of Fun! Perdonaid Mrs. Alice Frasier of Grinnell, Iowa, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Page, the past week. Mrs. Velma Douglas returned Tuesday of last week from a visit in the home of her daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Miranti, arid family in Carbondale. Since returning home she has entertained her other daughter. Mrs. J. F. Godwin, and baby of Villa Park for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bienapfl and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grever enjoyed a few days sightseeing trip when stops were made at Winona, Minn., Viroqua, New Glarus and Spring Green, Wis., near which place they visited the famous House on the Rock. Miss Judy Conway of Chicago spent a few days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway. The Howard Griffith family has moved from the Durland place on Riverside Drive to Glenview. The place,, they have vacated is being occupied by the new owners, the Fred Herdrich family, who have moved from Island Lake. Mrs. George Fitzgerald and sons, Ronald and Raymond, of Marycrest, Kankakee, visited her mother, Mrs. Ann. Rodenkirch, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger have returned from an enjoyable few days trip to Lansing, Minn., where they visited in the home of a relative, Miss Estelle Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and Bobby were guests in the Thurlow York home in Sharon, Wis., Sunday. Albert, John, Frank, Tony and Joe Blake, visited sisters of the latter four, Sisters Ildefons, Arcadia and Jeremia at Campbellsport, Wis., last Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Turner was surprised by a group of friends at the home of her son, William Jordan, Friday, the occasion being her eighty-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital accompanied by Bud Beckenbaugh of Hebron spent a recent day in the Mike Beckenbaugh home in Bettendorf, Iowa, where they celebrated Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were recent Elgin visitors where they attended a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haumiller on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Clara Wallin spent a few days last week with Chicago friends. Friends here have learned of the death of Mrs. Albert Beltz of Marengo which occurred in Rockford Memorial hospital, Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the age of 75 years. Old timers here will remember Mrs. Beltz as the former Miss Lena Hartman, who taugh.t the seventh and eighth grades at Landmark school many years ago. Her only survivors are a sister, Mrs. Leon Bayless of Elgin, and nieces and nephews. Mr .and Mrs. Alfons Adams, daughters, Joan and Joyce, and Robert Boynton, home from his studies at the University of Wisconsin in Platteville for the weekend, attended the wedding of Miss Pamela Walsh and Leslie Bergstrom in Fox Lake, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan spent a recent day with Rockford friends and on Sunday were guests of Downers Grove relatives. Misses Edna and Myra Speaker of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and Bobby were entertained at dinner in the Leslie Olsen, Jr., home in Crystal Lake Friday evening, the occasion being the Senior Leslie Olsen's fortieth wedding anniversary. Mr .and Mrs. James Doherty spent the weekend at Carthage where they mtored with their son, James, Jr., who entered his first year at Carthage college. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz and the former's mother, Mrs. Edna Leon hart, were weekend guests of relatives in Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson spent the weekend in Champaign where they attended homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin motored to Evansville, , Wis., recently where they called on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rusboldt and children of Michigan City, Ind., were weekend guests of relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer visited in the home of her son, William H. Molter, and family in Genoa City, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner and sons of Milton, Wis., visited MeHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John May of Waukegan called on, McHenry relatives and friends Sunday. Mesdames Ann Moellenkamp, Elizabeth Schoewor M a b e 1 Johnson, Susan Olsen, Mary Kantorski and Gertrude Murphy attended the monthly meeing'of the McHenry County Past Oracles club held at the home of Mrs. Mortenson in Crystal Lake. The November meeting will lie in Algonquin. Father Clarence .Thennes of Stockton spent Monday with McHenry relatives. Gary Lockwood was home from Iowa Wesleyan college, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Howard Lockwood. The Laverne Lockwood family of Lake Geneva, Wis., were Friday evening visitors in the Lockwood home. The Richard W. Freund family enjoyed a weekend camping trip at Green Lake, Wis. Miss Bobbi Donnelly was home from her studies at Illinois State university, Normal, 111., to spend a few days recently with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Donnelly, and while here attended homecoming. Judy Freund and Barb Justen were guests of Bobbi at Normal this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jung, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blake and sons visited Sisters Arcadia, Jeremia and Ildefons at St. Joseph's convent, Campbellsport, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer spent the weekend in St. Paul, Minn., where they visited their g r a n d s o n , D o n a l d ( B u t c h ) Meyer. SOIL, WATER ALLOTMENTS The Illinois Department of Agriculture has announced the allocation of state funds for soil and water conservation. R. M. Schneider, director, said the 98 soil and water conservation districts in Illinois are authorized to request a total of $158,160 during the 1965-66 fiscal year on a reimbursement basis. News Abont Our Servicemen JOHN WINTERS Marine Private John F. Winters, son.of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters of 3103 W. Carlittje, McHenry, was graduated recently from Marine recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot at San Diego, Calif. During his eight weeks of intensified recruit training under veteran non-commissioned officer drill instructors, he learned small arms marksmanship, bayonet fighting, and methods of self-protection, as well as receiving instruction in military drill, history and tradition of the Marine Corps, and other academic subjects. MARINE OFFICE LOCATION The new location for the Marine Corps Recruiting office is 106 South Genesee street, Waukegan. MSgt. Jack Kilger and Sgt. Gerald Horn! have announced that the hours for the new office will be 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily, evenings 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. (except Wednesday) and Saturdays 9 to 12. Sergeant Honn will still be at the Woodstock post office building every Thursday afternoon from 12 to 4 p.m. for any young men and women in the McHenry area who wish to be interviewed for the Marine Corps. Paul P. Karls, 19, son of Mrs. Adelia C. Karls, 3709 W. Grant ave., McHenry, was promoted to specialist four Sept. 29 in Germany, where he is serving with the 88th Heavy- Equipment Maintenance company. Specialist four is an enlisted rank equivalent to the rank of corporal. Karls enered the Army in September, 1963, arriving overseas in March, 1964, and is an automotive repairman in the company near Hanau. He is a 1963 graduate of Marian Central high school in Woodstqck, and was employed at a service station in McHenry before entering the Army. JUDICIAL CONFERENCE Approximately 350 Illinois judges are expected to participate in what is believed to be the largest judicial conference in the world when, on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 21 and 22, the twelfth annual Illinois Judicial conference convenes at the Center for Continuing Education on the University of Chicago campus. Most of the state courts will be closed during the conference, except for emergency matters! The justices of the Illinois Supreme c o u r t , j u s t i c e s o f e a c h o f t h e five districts of the Illinois Appellate court and the chief circuit judge of each of Illinois' twenty-one judicial circuits will be joined by hundreds of circuit court judges and associate circuit court judges to consider certain aspects of judicial administration in Illinois. Advertise - It Pa> "PINOCCHIO" IS LATEST OFFERING AT OPERA HOUSE "Pinocchio", a puppet play in fifteen scenes, will be presented by the Reed Marionette company of Delavan, Wis., at the Woodstock Opera House on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 10 a.fn. and 2 p.m. This favorite tale of the mischievous puppet with the long nose will be re-created with hand-carved piuppets on a portable stage,' with many of the effects of the legitimate stage in miniature. The lighting is dimmed and controlled to fit the mood of each scene, music and sound are carefully synchronized to the action, and by means of a double stage, the characters move from one colorful setting to the next without pause for scene changing. All of the events are animated by the unseen hands of Robin and Edith Reed, the young couple who not only pull the hundreds of strings, but also write and produce the entire show. They have promised a spectacular finish to the story when Pinocchio and Geppetto are both swallowed by a great sea monster, then special lighting reveals them in the monster's stomach. Pinocchio then uses his wits to rescue his father for a happy ending. SHOP IN McHENRY -- * O U N C I N G -- FILIP T.V. SERVICE NOW ASSOCIATED WITH CAREY APPLIANCE, Inc. 1241 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 385-2248 or 385-5500 (and delivered) Your Plymouth Dealer is off to another great year...and his deals are as popular as the all-new '66 VIP. Get eleganca at a price yo« can afford. Test drive the ne* '66 FTymoy&a ¥4P, today* Let yourself go~.to your Plymouth Dealer's! FURY MOTORS, Inc. 2508 W. Route 120 McHenry. Illinois DRYER Safe/ 00mro°nwealff, Edison Customed SAVE AN EXTRA *20 ON A NEW ELECTRIC DRYER If you buy before November 30, ; Commonwealth Edison witl g»y« you ^special bonus check for $20-- . •' v ' Ask:us for details. : piugin i • *Y#r lulof • BIG 10-LB. CLOTHES CAPACITY • VARIABLE TIME DIAL CONTROLALLOWS SELECTION OF DRYING TIMES UP TO 140 MINUTES • FLUFF CYCLE • BIG CAPACITY LINT TRAP • COUNTER DEPTH AND COUNTER 1 HEIGHT -- Winners of Prize Drawings -- 1st -- Electric Shoe Polisher Mrs. John K. Longley 2724 N. Sequoia 2nd -- Electric Hair Dryer Mrs. Ernest LaBay 4303 N. Riverview CAREY Appliance, Inc. 1241 N. Green Phone 385-5500