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PG. 10; SEC. » - RLAlNDEALER - OCT. 4, 19<7 COLLEGE BOARD COMMENDS BOLGER (Continued from page « Skinner told the assemble that it was he who had iwcnmended Bolger for the position of treasurer, and that his section at the previous meeting was not personal. However, he added that it had been his opinion for a time that Bolger was not following the wishes of the board. Speaking in his own behalf, Bolger said he deposited the money at the best rate of interest possible in local banks. He also stated that Secretary J. William Banker, Jr., who had been asked by Skinner to relate the information from the Chicago bank to Bolger, never mentioned the name of the Mr. Johnson who made the offer. Skinner stated that "There now seems no question that he (Bolger) did not receive even the essential information which was reported to have been given." PROCEDURE ERROR Concluding the discussion, after the misunderstanding had been cleared up to the apparent satisfaction of everyone, Tom Parsley said he thought the error was the. feet that Skinner's recommended action on Bolger at the previous meeting should have been made at an executive session. Nichols then apologized to Bolger for the inconvenience caused him and presented a resolution which read as follows: In other business, the board voted that the name of the local college be McHenry County College. RESOLUTION WHEREAS: The Junior College of McHenry and Boone Counties, District No. 528 did pass a motion authorizing the Investment of fifty-thousanddollars ( $50,000) for a period of ninety (90) days, at the best known available rate of return, and WHEREAS: The Secretary of said Junior College was authorized to notify the treasuer of said Junior College District No. 528 to invest said funds of said Junior College District No. 528, and WHEREAS: It is the responsibility of said Junior College Board, with the secretary of said Junior College Board, acting as its agent, to either designate the institution where said funds were to be invested, or the secretary to delegate the treasurer of said Junior College, to act in this capacity, i.e. the investing of said funds of said Junior College, and WHEREAS: The secretary of said Junior College Board, District No. 528 did delegate to said treasurer of said Junior College to invest said ftmds at the best lok>wn rate of return, and, WHEREAS: The treasuer of said Junior College did in goodfrith act accorfing to the information available to him and did act in what he deemed to be the best interests of said Junior College, Now, THEREFORE: Be it resolved that Mr. Bolger, treasurer of said Junior College District No. 528 be commended for doing exactly as he was instructed and that said Mr. Bolger is to be complimented for his accurate and careful handling of said investments. COLLEGE EXPLANATION In other business, Gerald Smith, executive secretary of the Junior college board of Springfield, 111., informed the grow) that there are now twentyeigfit junior colleges in the state. He explained the choice of numbers over 500 was immediately to identify with junior colleges. As the last to be formed, the McHenry college is No. 528. He also stated that if a student wishes a particular course which is not taught in his own junior college, he may attend any other junior college where it is available at no additional cost. Mr. Smith also explained the tuition system, which gave, as an example, payment of $5 by the student, $11.50 by the state and the remainder through taxes which the junior college must collect to pay the difference in the total cost. He surprised some of those in attendance by stating that it is not necessary for the president of such a college to be certified, with no degrees required. He continued to relate the case of (me of the foremost college presidents upon whom several honorary degrees had be conferred but who had never received an earned degree. Lions Proclaim Week Oct. 1-7 (Continued from page 1) office provides swift referral to the proper agency for the person concerned. While aid to the blind has been a major concern of Lions Clubs for fity years, the Blind Activities committee was formed in 1952 to develop a total approach to aid the state's Visually Handicapped. During the past fifteen years more than $3,500,000 in Candy Day contributions have been distributed for help to the blind in Illinois. Flowerwood's Nurserymen will give you valuabfe advice on What, Where, When and How to Mont this Fail. Shtaks, Trees, Evergreens, sulfas... Plant Them This Fall For Spring Beauty! Open Sunday 9-5 Mpn.-Sat 9-5:30 owerwo© J m. 14 at 176 We Deliver Phone 459-6200 Crystal Lake PUBLIC VIEWS NBW HIGH SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) and doorways to give a general idea of the layout of the school. The intention ofthe school, according to the architectural firm of Fridstein and Fitch, is fcri have a library which is accessable from every classroom, to take the students from the classroom into the library as a groigj or individually, and to intensify the use of the large library. 'Hie classrooms form a ring around it and faculty offices and seminar rooms are outside of these, and finally the corridor and lockers form •the exterior ring. The frame of the building is of reinforced concrete, with a 26* by 26' module throughout the building. The ceiling is a "waffle slab*' which is exposed in practically every area of the building. The building will be almost fully carpeted for acoustical purposes. The wall panels are of a special brick which will help to break down the scale of the great length of the building. The building is fully air-conditioned, except for gymnasiums and locker rooms. R.J. Barf@!f Dies In Crash (Continued from page 1) He was the only child of Lawrence and Josephine Bauer B&rtelt of Lilymoor, who survive. His only other immediate survivor is the widow. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when Mass will be sung in St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. SNACK SHOP PROPRIETOR AT 63 (Continued from page 1) The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where Rev. Raymond L. White of the Community Methodist church officiated at last rites Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial was in Acacia Park cemetery. WIRING BURNS AS FUSE BOX IN HOME SHORTS Firemen were called to the Merle Gardiner home on north Riverside drive about 8 o'clock Sunday evening when a short in the fuse box caused wiring to burn. There was no other damage. Mr. Gardiner was working at the sink on the first floor when water ran down cm top of the fuse box and caused the short. Members of Company 1 of the McHenry Township Fire Protection district were called to McHenry Electric and Supply at 4012 W. Main street about 5:30 last Thursday evening when children became alarmed over flames rising high in a tank outside the building. Old wires were being burned off in a tank of gasoline in routine procedure. There was no damage. The business is owned by Bruce Klantz. ASK BUSINESS CLASSIFICATION FOR PROPERTY A petition will be heard before the county zoning board of appeals regarding a request made by Joseph Flicek, Alvin Otto, and Marion Otto for reclassification from "P' farming to "B-l" business district the property located at the intersection of Rt. 120 and Ringwood road. The hearing will be held Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 3 o'clock in the McHenry city hall. Harrison V - Curriculum Outlined Harrison School's P.T.A. Meeting Oct. 10 promises to be particularly interesting and informative. In line with the music department instituted this year, James Bixby, executive vice-president for the American Music conference, will introduce a film titles "Move to Music". This color sound-film, which Mr. Bixby helped make, depicts the many musical activities available to youngsters in their school years. Throughout the film is a strong theme of instructional progress, rehearsal and performance activities, and full development of these music in audience performance. Following the film, the P.T.A. will hear about the latest addition to the Harrison curriculum. This year marks the beginning of the Music department. Director of the department is Richard Mikus. Mr. Mikus received his Bachelor of Education degree in music at Western Illinois university and worked two years as head of the Music Therapy department at- Jacksonville State hospital. Mr. Mikus will give P.T.A. parents a progress report on the Music department to date and explain what the program plans to accomplish. He will outline what it has to offer now and what its plans are for the future. As the Music department is a new and important addition to the curriculum, it is to be hoped everyone will attend the meetirg on Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. in Harrison school. Membership in the P.T.A. stands now at well over 150. Parents who have not yet joined are welcome at the Oct. 10 < meeting and welcome to join the P.T.A. Hostesses for the meeting will be the second grade room mothers. Offer Unique Reading Class At Edgebrook Mcnenry School District 1$ will be offering an unusual course to some of its fifth grade level readers beginning about Nov. 1. Dr. Florence Schale, director of the Adi& Speed Reading center of Nortel western university, will be til instructor. She will conduct A special class on Thursdays in the 2R-ORALERT speed reading system which she originate ed. | This course is designed tp improve the comprehension of reading and at the same timd greatly increase the speed. She has recently completed the formulation of materials designed tor students of this level. This is the first place in the nation where such an approach to read-, ing at such an early level has ever been offered. The class at Edgebrook will be limited to 18 pupils and will run from 3:00 to 3:45 p.m. on Thursdays for six to eigtt weeks. On the adult level Dr. Schale's method has already been proven highly effective at Northwestern university and in firms that have employed her to train their executives. In addition, the U.S. Department of the Army employs her between semesters to train some of their personnel. McHenry is the only community where she offers this program to the general public away from the Northwestern campus. She will return to begin again this fall on Thursday, Oct. 5 for ten weeks. This is for business and professional people and college- bound hi#i school students. Her orientation at ff:20 and 8:10 p.m. on Oct. 5 will be open and free to the public at McHenry Junior high school. SHOP IN McHENRY m Dm# McMENRY'S. WALGREEN AGENCY Oral CENT SALE LAST 3 DAYS MOTORISTS INJURED m ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) too late to avoid striking the ve- Jdcle. __ Angelo Roumpos of Chicago was treated in McHenry hospital last week following a crash on Bayview road, near McHenry. He told deputies he became blinded by the lights of an approaching car, turned too far to the right and went into the ditch. A similar accident caused Rachel J. Vogt of 7819 Oakwood, Wonder Lake, to strike a utility pole on Rt 120. west of McHenry. Lights of an oncoming car blinded the driver and her vehicle left the road. Debbie Gosse of Wonder Lake was taken to Memorial hospital, Wonder Lake, for treatment of injuries sustained in a one-car accident on Howe road, near Wonder Lake, Friday afternoon. Three persons were injured as the result of an accident involving a tractor pulling a hay rack and an auto. The accident occurred Saturday evening on Wright road, five miles southeast of McHenry. Lillian Smith of Magellan drive and Ilse Toerne of 803 Harrison Lane, both of McHenry, members of the hayride party, and Willard Mner of Barrington, driver of the car, were treated in McHenry hospital. Walter J. Bolger of Barreville road, driver ofthe tractor, told deputies Miner's auto, east-bound, swerved into the tractor's west-bound lane after Miner completed a right turn from Barreville road to Wright road. Miner was charged with driving while intoxicated and wrong lane usage. Gwendolyn Smith of 3905 W. Maple avenue, McHenry, driver of one car, and Heinz C. Reymann and his passenger Hugo Ross, of Wonder Lake were hospitalized last week following a two-car accident on Rt. 120, at Sherman Hill. Mrs. Smith told deputies she was driving west and failed to see the other auto coming down the hill as she made a left turn. She was charged with failure to yield. CORN HARVESTING Typical corn belt conditions permit 20 to 25 harvesting days from Oct. 20 to Nov. 20. A farmer growing 400 acres of corn, yielding 120 bushels per acre, should expect to harvest at least 2,000 bushels a day. State records indicate that corn moisture content changes little after Oct. 20; therefore farmers should be ready to begin harvest by this date. Corn is considered mature at 35 percent moisture, but combining is best at a moisture content of 25-to-28-percent or less. Plan to dry and store the bulk of your corn harvest, as discount rates will be high and elevators will be filled INGWOOD NEWS DOLORES BRENNAN 65S-904S OXTOBYS ENJOY HAWAIIAN TRIP FOR ANNIVERSARY On Thursday, June and Bud Oxtoby returned home after spending the past wo weeks vacationing in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, which was this past month. They flew to beautiful Hawaii, where they thoroughly enjoyed touring and sightseeing. While there, they took a tour to the other Hawaiian Islands, and by Paul Powell I Secretary of State THE ART OF PARKING Much has been written on the subject of parking and its proper, or improper physical application. Cartoons pertaining to this topic could fill ttite archives. Rather than attempt to present the usual step-by-atep instructive type articles, we shall instead present some highlights to remember. It may not be immediately obvious why parking is directly involved with traffic safety, but an improperly parked vehicle can easily become a safety hazard. Learning to park can be acalso called my sister, and had a gab session about home and Hawaii. On the return trip to the states, Bud and June stopped off in Las Vegas. Also had fond there. Congratulations on your anniversary, and welcome hack. FRIENDS MEET On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle went to CHare. Airport to meet an old friend, Mrs. Klara Neth of Bad Cannstatt, Germny. She will stay with the Shadles for a week or so. Much to talk about between them about old times. BIRTHDAYS Our Linda will be 5 years old on Saturday, Oct. 7, and the Rog Bauers will celebrate their anniversary on Oct. 7 also. Happy birthday to you, Linda, and the best of anniversary wishes to our "country cousins". -- Happy birthday to Catherine Tonyan on the eighth --and to Cris Hopp, John and Judy Winston, who share the ninth for their birthdays -- Birthday wishes to Tony Wieser, Mary Beth Hopp, Charles and Ben Tonyan, who all share the twelveth for their birthdays. Mr. "B" treated me to my birthday on Saturday fay taking me out for dinner in Wilmot. SESQUICENTENNIAL Two major contributions to the observance of Illinois' 150th anniversary of statehood -- an opera and a book -- are in the final stages of preparation and will be ready for the opening day of the celebration Sunday, . Dec. 3, according to Ralph G. Newman, chairman of the Illinois Sesqiii centennial Commission. The opera is based on the life and work of Gov. John Peter AHgeld who served from 1893 to 1897. Prof. Will Gay Bottje of ths music department of Southern Illinois university at Carbondale, is writing the opera. "Illinois' Significant Buildings," the Sesquicentennial Commission's architectural book, is ready for the press. SERINE . . . P e a c e f u l i is this scene in the Philip- . pines, a land of great beauty and one which boasts a variety of scenic attractions. complished by training and practice. A driver improvement course is recommended for anyone not sure of his parking ability. With practice, you gain confidence and the capability to park correctly. Combine the training and practice, and you become acutely aware of the possible dangers involved when parking. This experience enables us to avoid tragic results. Just remember, after you DO a commendable job of parking, don't open the car door on the traffic side and step ont to a sudden death. Good parking practice is the true evidence of a proper mental attitude. Maintain a positive, defensive position and you become an expert. The art of parking is really just a "frame of mind," it's that simple! For your copy of the new Rules of the Road booklet, write to Paul Powell, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois 62706. WATER SOFTENER!1 ES • SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES • Service • Olcaniiiu Oui • Repair * Installation • Overhauling • Removal • Reconditioninu • RcbulldiiK. [-ALL WORK GUARANTEED-- Phones 335-5566 SOFTENER SALES WATER SOFTENER SALES/SERVICE ^IcIIenry. Illinois IIi_j Ena For That Old Fcuhioned Flavor - Come To Mwnenmnn Sausage Company vJloiii Knoll Inn McCullom Lake Road Gate 6 Beer FaSstaff on Draught Wednesday Evening, Oct. 11 5:00 pm to 11:00 pm Beef Sf§w....79$ Like to sing or danoe? Come in on Friday or Saturday nights . . . enjoy o^r Hammond Organ from 9:00 p.m. • 35 Varieties of Sausage True German Style Flavor* • Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon Country Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Hams _ . Route 120 Just East of Rt. 12 Phone 385-6260 v.i., NITY1NG W • 4-Ounce Pull Skeins of 4-PHy Knit smooth-fitting, flattering garments for yourself . . . give them away as lasting gifts. 100% virgin wool yarn. 57 £ i 11 c j I < Reg. 1.19 • Stock Up Now While You Can Save. Save. Save / Choice of three popular styles--regular nylon stretch, This Price For Wed Thru Saturday Only! banlon link-and-link, high-bulk orlon/nylon. Dressy dark colors. B E isiiTFrm^rrari IM Daily 9-6 9 - 9 F , : l ' B E IM k FRAIMK Ll IM D rt i I y 9 . 6 Fr! 9 . 9 '4F '