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•fmONED" OtJT AT SCHOOL^MEETING v j(c<Hitlnued'frpm page l) ^" Plans were announcedtopur* chase a twieve-place driver simulator at a cost of $23,000, for which bids will be asked. It Was explained that revenue frpm the state would result in the school receiving $42,000 from this source over a sixyear period for such a project. 11 SEND BROCHURES jAy. brochure entitled "Your Fdture in teaching" was distributed. These have been mailed in 500 letters from the ldcdl school, from which 200 replies Have been received. The bodied hopes.through such a program of publicity to attract qualified teachers to the community, ."jThe subject of the Junior College district referendum victory came up for discussion and Dr. Carl Bergstrom, superintendent, saidthat C.R. "Chuck"' Peterson would be a candidate for the college board from this HROMEC, SOGERS JACKSON WINNERS IN CITY WARDS? " Festival Day . Continue "a" ' X "v'1 )f VP or the ditch (continued from page IX to be seated on this tillage board. She was Virginia Aalto, who polled 127 votes. Others elected with her to serve four-, year trustee terms were Donald Parenti, 138, and Eugene Huff, 136. Roger Kinsey was elected to a two-year term with 132 votes. . Ruftning against them on the Progressive party were William Gleeson, 108, Anthony Doolin, 118, and Charles V. Thacker, 118, for four-year terms; and Geraldine F. Jensen, 101, for a two-year term. LA&MOO^ public meeting was announced for Tuesday, May 2, in the hjigh school auditorium at 8 pUii.> at which" time a portion c€ the recommendation of the Blue Ribbon Transportation committee will be explained, ilater that evening, a meeting vHl) be held between the board $td bus drivers to obtain their (jpinion on the matter -.Miss Helen Curran of the administrative department of the school spoke briefly of a recommendation for the appointment of . a community school director andthreeteachers, each to handle one ofthree phases of a new program, namely distributive education, office occupations and diversified occupations. Because of the length of the general meeting, further stMdy of this proposal will be {hade at a future time. At Lakemoor, three trustees were elected to serve four years. They were Marston Wrublewski, the incumbent, with 108 v&es, Herbert Brossman, 105, and Harry J. Brady, 93. Josephine Turnerreceived 40 votes. There were 249 ballots cast, of which none were spoiled. SUNNYSIDE The only election in which there was no contest took place at Sunnyside, where Richard Mickelsen was returned as four-year trustee with 39 votes. Donald E. Gaylord, with 43, and Carl W. Thonn with 34, also were elected to office. Fortynine ballots were cast and four spoiled. -OUTSTANDING ;£ITY HOSPITAL PROGRAM TOLD % (continued from page 1) at interest to the community a«£a whole. -Corcoran said that with the knowledge that interest i{^> every-day good health is high h& believes this question-andanswer discussion will provide an opportunity for people tit obtain an insight into the forfidamentals of "Today's Better Health." CThis series of talks to be sponsored by the women's auxiliary would be open to the general public of McHenry and nearby areas. With the cooperation of various service organisations throughout the county- Wide cross-section of community attendance will be achieved, he predicted. 7/ The meeting would begin at 7:30 p.m. and be held in the fospital employee dining room. Guests would use the main entrance of the hospital. !'.> (continued from page 1) ranee into kindergarten or Bt grade. - The expenditure is sizeable, but is justified by the Office of Economic Opportunity on the Ifesis that all children should have the same educational opportunities. Most folks will buy that, but wish they could be sure that not only this money but all the rest channeled through taxes for school purposes might teach not only the fundamentals of book learning but also respect for follow human beings. Our failure to date may be judged not only by a good many young folks but by the adults they become. : Some things money won't buy, find this seems to be one of them, referred to more com- Jftonly as "signs of thd times". KA.F. FILE ZONING PETITION Jack and Betty Cullotta have filed a petition requesting a variation in order to improve a summer house on property in Woodlawn Park which is a nonconforming use/A hearing will be held Wednesday, April 26, at 3 o'clock in Jhe afternoon in McHenry* s city hall. MEDICAL MEETING The McHenry County Medical society will meet on Thursday, April 20, at Martlnetti's in Crystal Lake, for a dinner meeting beginning promptly at 7 p.m. Dr. LeRoy C. Numbers, dean of the Chicago School of Podiatry, will address the group on the subject of "Feet". Wi §@&SE Of flfTY SPBCIMfBSS ROLLINS RD. & 134 CHENRY jvOLO \ZO -- OPEN -r- Friday, Saturday Sunday ' Hrs.: Fri., Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. - Noon Sewed fa* The iman Stylo WOn RESERVATIONS JUstice 7-0741 ON ROLLINS RD \ NORTH SHORE OF LONG LAKE . The 1967 Marine Festival queen will reign over this year's festivities which will 6e conducted Sunday July 16. Hie ftin filled Marine Festival days are near completion of plans and v the '67 festival should be the finest the city of McHenry has ever witnessed. In this issue, the many young ladies interested in enteringthe , queen contest will find a registration form. They are asked to cut out the form, complete it and drop it off at the Plaindealer office" together with a picture. Final date of registration has been set for May 15, Each week until the final judging, the contestants will practice undler the supervision of the co-sponsoring commit - tee headed by Mrs. Jean Wiles and Mrs. Gen Bradley. Mrs. Chris Jepsen will help supervise the instructions and practices and the contestants will receive many hints from other consultants. As announced last week, the Marine Festival queen will.be the guest of the McHenry Chamber cf Commerce for five days at Canada's Expo 67. She will be accompanied by her mother on this all-expense paid tour. Many plans for their entertainment are now being made. All young ladies between the ages of 16 and 21 residing in the McHenry high school district who are interested in entering the contest should complete the entry blank and drop it off at the Plaindealer office. VANDALS CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE WITHIN AREA Vandals visited the McHenry community several times this past week, twice, at business establishments and others at residences. A1 Ahrens, owner of McHenry Implement, 1801 W. Rt. 120, called sheriff's deputies early Sunday morning to report that two five-foot windows had been broken when rocks were thrown through them. The rocks also broke an office chair. There was no evidence of entrance having been made to the building. A large window in the front of a store owned by Paul Vacula at Wonder Lake was broken by a rock estimated to weigh about 16 pounds. BAt the Gomez home, 351 N. vc(., Lilyrfioor, more vandalism was reported by Sam Giambarberee, who resides in the area. Nine windows were found broken and also the inner lock of the front door to gain entry. Authorities blame unidentified young people since the glass was broken by BB pellets. Nothing was reported missing in the home. The Hugh Bunten summer home at Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was also ransacked. In addition, many house hold items were reported stolen. f ~ ~ At the Conrad Rupp home at MtlSlIt & Meanderin Wonder Lake. it was reported that an electric meter on the side of the building had been shot and a stone thrown through a storm door glass. able toavoid the collision. Smith said he was traveling south and started to pass another southbound car whenhe saw headlights over the hill. Terry Joseph Anfeiison of Minneapolis, Minn., was taken to McHenry hospital Sunday following an auto accident near the city. No details were available, but skid marks led to the point of impact with a tree. Three persons, alF of Wonder Lake, were injured only slightly when the vehicle in which they were riding rolled over last Saturday on Cold Springs road, between Woodstock and McHenry. The three were Diane M. Fitzl of Vine avenue, the driver, and two passengers, Joyce Macaluso of Memory Trail and Cheryl Fitzl^of Viner avenue. \ - is tin- YOUNG FOLKS ARE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Seven young people, two of • them from McHenry, were treated at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, last Saturday night about 11:15 following the crash of two cars on Rt. 14 north of Lily Pond road, three miles south of Woodstock. The injured were Lori Hackmeister, 16, of DesPlaihes, formerly of McHenry, Valerie Hutchinson, 16, of Lincoln road, and Susan Pries of Golfview road, both McHenry, Ronald Richardson, and a passenger, Kenneth Robertson, and the driver of the other car, Michael W. Smith, all of Woodstock. Smith was blamed by authorities for passing in a nopassing zone. It was his car in which the young ladies were riding. Richardson told deputies who investigated that he was driving north on the highway when he approached the crest of the hill and met headlights at a close distance in his lane. He told of applying the brakes and TAX COLLECTION « •FIGURES FOR YEAR GIVEN • ^ the office of County Clerk Vernon W. Kays has issued a list of monies for various uses which will be collected in 1967 on 1966 taxes. The largest amount was for , $8,815,968.73 for schools, and second was $5,316,115.75 specifically earmarked for high schools. Other high amounts were $1,- 115,024.33 for corporations and $1,015,393.35, road and bridge. Clerk Woods listed the following amounts for other county uses: Fire protection districts, $297,032.87; park districts, $109,635.08; county, $704,-259.99; township, $473,- 249.04; library, $20,416.93; sanitary districts, $21,844.99; cemetery, $3,232.61; hospital, $30,581.38; junior college, $85.05; railroad, $95,360.55; leaseholds on railroad property, $4,799.96; and dogs, $2^1. The $18,025,291.62 total was just under $2,000,000 more than the previous year's figure. Back taxes for 1966 totalled $375,123.48 compared to $316,- 560.55 in 1965. SHOP IN McHENRY The suave Miflano' by complete 4-piece continental wardrobe you can wear 10 different ways Si! Ten dashing ways to wear it! Italiano styled with two-buttoned two-vented jacket with cloverleaf lapels. Two pairs of slacks (matching and contrasting plaids, solids and checks). And the sensational double-breasted vest reverses to match the contrasting slacks. Yours in elegant sharkskin or Town & Country -sacks in an array of colors, p ^45 OCI iSPf- _ _ r . _ _ . 1 5>T O R E for MENj r a V E S I F O R P R I V A T E B A N Q U 1 1245 N." Green St, IPhone 885-0047 McHenry, Illinois CLOSED ON SUNDAYS Open Daily til fl p.m. -- Friday til 9 gun. USES TME FEEU ©UUEN STMEWf 3PAHKIH© ABSEA HOLD OPEN HOUSE AT WORK CENTER, FOR RETARDED The monthly meeting of "tlie v McHenry County Association ' for Retarded Children was held April li in the former Terra Cotta school, the home of the work-activities center sponsored by the association. Frank Prem, president, expressed the appreciation of the association to all who aided in the passage of the Mental Health referendum on April 4i Two impbjrtantcoming events were discussed. An open house at the center is being planned for Sunday, April 30 from 2-4 pjn. Visitors are welcome to see the facility and the enrollees at work. There will also be a display of .craft projects which have been made by the young people. Mrs. Walter Patzke, director, and Mrs. Glenn Huska, her aid, along with board Vnembers will be present to answer questions as to future plans for the association program. Saturday night, May 6, the Woodstock Moose lodge is sponsoring its annual benefit for the Center. This will be an enjoyable evening with dancing, an auction and prizes. MAKE YOUR OWN TV TEST APR. 20,1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. I, PG. 13 1. Traitor genergi in Daniel Boone , episode, 'Bitter Mission.* Simon Oakland \ Michael Rennie Cesar Romero 2. Baseball Coach in "Damn Yankees." Jim Backus Leo Goodman Andy Devine 3. Host of daily game show, "Jeopardy." Art Fleming Bill Daly Mike Wallace 4. Host of*Snap Judgment." Bill leyden Bill Cullen Ed McMahon 5. Engineer in series, "The Iron Horse." Gary Collins Doug MeClure Paul Fonda UDj OU --' |' :j»Ae A|pjoi| -- j .'jaMaiA euiiiaujos -- £ 'jatpjDM (uanb -e.ij - f 'M8dx8 - g :3SODS suijio^ •uoijoyyayv '6u!ai3|j sn^jog -puopjOQ :$M3MSNV USE THE CLASSIFIES^ BY TOM DORR SOLLY HE LOOKS AWFUL X OUST MET MR. TONES, FATHER. r 'S SUFFERING, ..ME SAVS HE CAUGHT IT FROMv THEIR MEW-BORN BABY FRO>* INSOMNIA I , -|f'« - j,> •' 3 COUPLE IMPROVES Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grek of Nipper sink drive, near Pistakee Highlands, were reported in good condition in McHenry hospital Wednesday morning. The elderly couple was hospitalized on Sunday after Mrs. Grek, 81, who had fallen in her home, . managed to attract the attention of neighbors, Mr. and Mr?. Joseph Konrath, by placing! a cloth on a broom and hanging^ out the window as a signal for help. Mr. Grek, 85, who was ill and blind, was in another room when his wife fell and was unaware of the incident. COLLEGE FUND GROWS Most recent contributions to the Junior College fund in McHenry were those of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Northern Propane Gas Co. Cold Cuts Transfer the cold cut package from your grocery bag to the refrigerator, leaving the meat in its original wrapping. Store the meat at temperatures above freezing. Freezing may impair the flavor and texture of the meat. CORRECTION ! Listing of Polo Shirts on Section 2 Page 10 should read r Knit* hemHtruiul Sizes sis "Someone around here is failing as a father!" NEW! PLAYTEX ,.v K LYCRA" AS SEEN ON TV These elastic "V" bands lift tummy in These elastic bands keep waistline thin Instantly you're firmer, flatter than you ever dreamed possible, in this beautiful new Playtex Firm 'n Flatter Girdle/ The exclusive "V" construction gives you two separate sets of firming, flattering elastic bands that lift your tummy in and keep your waistline thin. And it holds its shape months longer--won't yellow, pucker or stretch out--because it's made of amazing new Lycra* spandex. See these exciting new Playtex "Firm 'n Flatter" Lycra Girdles today-- Girdle: XS, S, M, L, $ 9.95 (XL $1.00 more) Regular Panty: XS, S, M, L, $10.95 Long Leg Panty: XS, S, M, L, $12.95 (XL $1.00 more) And see the other beautiful Playtex Lycra Girdles --with "Double T" panels; with "Double Diamonds" panels and with regular panels-- prices from $6.95 and up. 1219 N. Green Sk. •Duponl s Registered Trode Mark Elosiic Sidei: 80% nylon. 20% sponden. Bock panel; 74% acetate, 16% ro/on. 10% spondex. Crotch: 100% nylon. EHCIUSIVO of Other oloille. k