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HEADS CONTRACTORS' GROUP Warren Kuhlman of Tonyan Construction company, McHenry. (right), was installed as president of the Fox Valley Cieneral Contractors association at their annual membership meeting held Tuesday. Oct. 25. at the Chicago Title and Trust, Geneva. President Kuhlman presented a plaque in recognition of his two years of service to Roy Seagren, Illinois Hydraulic Construction company of Elgin, the retiring president. The association membership is made up of general contractors, home builders, sub-contractors and suppliers in McHenry, Kane and Kendal] counties. The association has recently taken an active role in assisting the various valley industrial development groups. Its booklet "Stop, Look and Live in the Fox Valley" has received national recognition and was financed by the Fox Valley .Construction Advancement fund, a cV^porativp venture with carpenters and laborers. TWO JUDGES ENDORSED BY BAR ASSOCIATION James H. Cooney and Charles S. Parker were endorsed Monday as "very well qualified" by the McHenry County Bar association to continue as associate judges of the Circuit Court of McHenry County. Judges Cooney and Parker are candidates for retention on the court in next Tuesday's general election. James E. Berner, Woodstock, president of the Bar association, explained that under the 1962 Judicial amendment to the State Constitution, judges seeking reelection are no longer opposed by other candidates. Rather, he said, they run on their records. The purpose of a non-contested election, he continued, is to take the election of judges out of politics. "Experince has shown that the traditional political election of judges has led to grave abuses in the judicial system. Decisions rendered in a court of law should be completely free of political motivations," he said, "and the new manner of re-efeetK ing judges ensures this." In Tuesday's election, voters will be given a separate, greencolored ballot. They will be asked to vote Yea or No on whether Judges Cooney and Parker should be retained. Berner emphasized that although both judges' names are appearing on the same ballot they are not running against each other. "A yes vote for one judge," he said, "does not require a no vote for the other. The Bar association urges all votera to vote yes for both of these distinguished judges." Judge Cooney has served on the bench since 1958, Judge Parker since 1964. According to many members of the Bar association, they both have heard more jury trial cases, than most other associate judges throughout the State, and devote far more than eight hours a day ^ to their judicial duties. The |lar associations resolution of -end o r s e m e n t c o m m e n d s t h e judges as having "constantly demonstrated ability, dedication and integrity, ... and an objectivity unfettered by personal opinion or predisposition, all in the highest regard for judicial responsibility." James P. Hecht McHENHY GIRLS IN COURT OF MARIAN QUEEN Two McHenry area girls were part of the court of homecoming queen Nancy Reeb of Woodstock when Marian entral high school held homecoming last weekend. TTiey were Kris Chelini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Chelini of 902 N. Allen avenue and Judy Michel*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Michels of 2709 N. Beach View, McCullom Lake. The candidates were selected last week by a vote of the senior class, after which the entire school voted on the ten nominees. 10.734 VOTERS REGISTERED IN LOCAL PRECINCTS The prospect of a good vote Nov. 8 grows more promising with announcement that the number of registered voters has increased since May 21, the final registration date prior to the June 14 primary. The number is 50,363 compared to 49,489. At the last general election in' 1964 there were 41,085 voters, and in the last offelection year, 1962, the number was 29,000. Eligible voters in McHenry's eighteen preceincts total as follows: 1, 372; 2, 877 ; 3, 836 ; 4, 546 ; 5, 745; 6, 729; 7, 613; 8, 507 ; 9, 612; 10, 459; 11, 329 12, 498; 13, 720; 14, 498; 15, 668; 16/ 589 ;17, 474; and 18, 622. Perdonaid Miss Rena Scheid was a Sunday visitor in the home of her nephew, Norman Scheid, in rural Woodstock where she was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Christy Burns of Waukegan and Mrs. John J. Scheid of Woodstock. Misses Carol Miller, Diane Rothering, Barbara Shannon, Linda Kotryck, Sue Gerasch and two guests, Jean Maraldo of Grosse Point, Mich., and Mary Beth McLeimon of Chicago, spent the m!d*term break from their studies at St. Xavier, Chicago, at their respective homes here. Dinner guests in the Thomas Adams home Sunday to honor their son, Steven, on his first Communion day were Mrs. Hazel Benson, Barrington; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marquart and daughter, Lois, Ridgefield; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams, Mr. and Mrs. *MWHY VIET NAM?" TO BE DISCUSSED AT WOMAN'S CLUB Norbert Adams, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Thennes, Jack and Gary, Van Diedrich and Donald Adams. Misses Martha and Helen Althoff, Mrs. Evelyn Carney. Mrs. Karl Sieger and Mrs. Clyde Ellis of Kenosha were luncheon guests of Miss Clara Miller, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Walter Carlson has, returned from a two weeks vacation with relatives and friends in California. •Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe attended a, party at the Alfred Hantel home in Skokie Saturday evening in observance of Mr. Hantel's birthday. Atty. and Mrs. R. A. Stueben have returned from a twenty-eight day plane trip to Europe where they toured Germany, Austria, Belgium, Liechtenstein, Holland, Luxembourg, Switzerland and England. Elbert Bergener has returned from a two weeks stay in Sherman hospital, Elgin, where he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger returned Thursday from a two weeks trip through the New England states, where they enjoyed the beautiful fall coloring. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan spent a recent day in the home of their granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas Morris, and family in Oak Lawn. Mr. antJu Mrs. Charles Vycital spent a few days recently with their son, Gary, in St. Paul, Minn., who is recovering from surgery.* Rev. and Mrs. Carl Lobitz have returned from a week's visit in the home of his sister in Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Schwartz and sons, Brian and David, of Appleton, Wis., were recent guests in the Richard Snyder home where they came to honor Mrjfk S c h w a r t z ' s g o d s o n , M a r k LIQUOR STORES NOVEMBER 3, 1966 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - SECTION 1, PAGE 9 AMERICA'S LARGEST CHAIN OF INDEPENDENT LIQUOR. DEALERS ON SALE AT THIS STORE ONLY - Fri, Sat, Son |45I2 W. ROUTE 120^ McHenry 385-3200 ]' Snyder, on his First Communion day. v Hie Howard Dowell family were Sunday visitors in the Robert Wis sell home in Watertown, Wis., Mr. Wis sell's mother, Mrs. Agnes Wissell, who had been spending the past few weeks there and with her other sons, Charles, in Loyal, Wis., and Richard, in Minneapolis, and their families, returned to McHenry with them. Mrs. Albert Vales and son. Albert, spent a few days last week in St. Joseph, Mich., where they went to attend the funeral of her only nephew, Rudolph A. Cvigr, of Freeport, Tex., who died of a heart attack at the age of 51. His only other survivors are a sister and niece. Burial took place in Stevensville, Mich. Mrs. Alfons Adams accompanied her sister, Mrs. Ken- DEMOCRATS \ Cherry Kij< A Daniah Cherry Wbi« ... ^ v, v v , ) fifth J • r ^ , "HOW TO STEAL A MILLION" AT LOCAL THEATRE 3 fewest , Addition to the ranks of suave romantic stars is Peter O'Toole who woos and wins chic Audrey Hepburn in "How to Steal a Million," 20th Century-Fox's new production in Panavision and De Luxe color playing at- a local theatre. The lean, lanky Irishman was an unknown in Hollywood when "Lawrence of Arabia" launched him at the top with American audiences. Since then he has been seen in "Becket," "Lord Jim" and "What's New, Pussycat?" But O'Toole was well known on the English stage, being considered one of the finest young actors, capable of playing everything from Shakespeare to musical comedy. O'Toole admits that his: role as "Lawrence" was a lucky break for him, but luck, has had nothing to do with his long list of outstanding ^ performances since he finished studying at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. In "Haw to Steal a Million" Peter plays a private eye who specializes in detecting art forgeries. He is hired to investigate Hugh Griffith, playing the role of a famous art connoisseur and philanthropist who is the father of Audrey Hepburn. HARVEST HOME DINNER DANCE SET FOR NOV. 12 Country or western style dress is suggested when the C u l l o m - K n o l l a s s o c i a t i o n holds its first Harvest Home buffet dinner dance Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Polish National Union camp. It is located on Flanders road, just east of Ring wood road. Dinner serving starts at 7 p.m., with dancing to an ex-, cellent orchestra, beginning at 9 p.m. TTie Cullom-Knoll association of McCullom- Lake will utilize proceeds from the affair to enlarge present meeting quarters to accommodate a youth center. Reservations may be made through Allan McKim, dance chairman, or purchased from any of the trustees of the organization. They are also a- • vailable at the three local business establishments or at the door on the night of the dance. President of the organization is Ray Lary; vice-president, Ken Betts; secretary. Mrs. Jim Shaffer; and treasurer, Ray Fisher. Shop In McHenry Read The Classifieds (CAPIT. EHM3AR MARTIN Members of the McHenry Woman's club will meet at the Community Methodist church on Friday, Nov. 11, at 1 p.m. for their regular monthly meeting. Woman's club members throughout the county have been extended an invitation to this melting in observation of Reciprocity Day. Captain Edgar H. Martin. U.S. Naval fteserve, will give an illustrated lecture on "Why Viet Nam?" Captain Martin is a member of the staff of Air Wing 72 at the Naval air station, Glenview and is a member of the Navy's Ready reserve. In civilian life he is a vice-president and member of the board of directors! of a Mayweed publishing and printing company. During World War H, nd the Koren conflict, Captain Martin served as engineering officer, navigator, aerologist and gunnery officer on board minesweepers and the aircraft carriers USS Shangri La, USS Copahee and USS Saipan. He participated in minesweeping operations during the Solomon Islands invasions, and was responsible for opening Guam's major harbor during the invasion of that island. Captain Martin is a graduate of Loyola university, the United States Naval cademy engineering school and the U. S. Navy Postgraduate school. He resides with his family in Elmhurst Mrs. Hugh Fanning, chairman of the International1 Affairs division, will serve as chairman of the day, with Mrs. Joseph Lunniss on hand as tea hostess. Charm School New Offering Of YMCA Program A charm school for teenage girls, who are in high school, "will begin on Monday,. Nov. 7, at the Lake Region YMCA Program center at 65 N. Williams street in Crystal Lake. The first evening's class will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will continue until 8:30 p.m. Other classes are planned for Nov. 14, 21 and 28. The charm school program offers teen-agers the oppor-, tunity to learn about makeup, clothes, hair styling and posture from persons who are experts in these fields. Several of the classes will be held at the business place of the person conducting the session; however, the first class will meet at the YMCA program center. The charm school is free for any Lake Region YMCA members and is available for a fee to non-members. Registrations will only be accepted for girls in high school. HALLERS Gin or Vodka fM) Proof Anei@ea# Age 6 lfeatf' Old. Kentucky Bourbon 1/2 gal. $8.49 I3£? BLATZ BEERY I Iff Throw Avpy Bnttlw Blended $ Fiesta Rum Ufht or Dark $2.79 fifth IMPORTS neth Murray, and husband of ^ Mundelein to Rockford Sunday where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl, the Dale Dixon family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ricker attended a family gathering at the Richard Sedar home in Waukegan Sunday, the occasion being the First Communion day of ftheir son, Thomas. Mr .and Mrs. James Wagner, Charles and Carl of Milton, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the home of her father. Herb Simon. Harold Phalin and daughter, Mrs. Richard Pavlick. and children of Waukegan called on McHenry relatives Sunday. The Maurice Foley and Leo Thompson families were in Chicago Sunday where they attended the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clucas. Mrs. Emma Hartley and Mrs. Tina Kist of Chicago visited McHenry relatives a few days last week. Miss Mary Ann Stilling was Home from her studies at Alverno college, Milwaukee, to spend the weekend withj her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stilling. Mr. and Mrs. James Justen and children, Michael, Keith and Kathy, spent a few days with his , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justen, enroute from St. Louis to their new home in Washington. D.C., where he has accepted a position with the government. David Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, spent the weekend in his home. He is a senior at St. Mary's preparatory seminary in Crystal Lake where he is studyine to be a brother. MICHILOi BEER ^ 6 pak 12 oz. bottles Diet Rite Cola Roly-Poly 6 Pack 16 oz. • 49* 9 OK. Gla»»M L lb. 59* #§§1 NESTL.E'8 PURE ChocoSrfa Bar Kosher Concord Grape Wine Quart Psi Lest--Bet Morel REPUBLICANS INDEPENDENTS von THE MAN NOT THE LABEL Re«iie<st . • $ ' - 'i M. Stale Representative Thomas J. Hanahan. Jr. TOM HANAHAN ««» LOCAL mm TOM HANAHAN i* • veteran TOM HANAHAN wlln in Community Attain TOM HANAHAN in. protected your interests concerning water pollution, taxation and education. TOM HANAHAN is being supported in his bid ior re-election by school, church and local government officials as well as the following active leaders In the community. Lawrence J. Huck, Jr. Harry J. Brady Sigurd Jaeobsen Frank Hromec Daniel " M. Johnson Jeanne Holm Lynn Stuart Roger Pechous Henry C. Wohlert Chas. M. Adams William J. Bolger George Luto Thomas F. Landre John J. Colomer Jean Davis Jess J. Seeman Walter Rocheford LIQUOR STORES Re-Elect [x) THOMAS J. HANAHAN, JR. <f Citizens FVn* Thomas J. Hanahan, Jr. Committee