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Review School ress * 1 '^ ! -< " * i -»k4J * ?>*'*•,, %rt. 'MW/fJAWMst AM fc v* >j ' McHenry High School Board Member James Althoff and Athletic Director Leonard Mc- Cracken, at left, are shown with unidentified parents and students looking over plans for the new high school now under construction on the Crystal Lake blacktop, part of which is pictured in the background. This was a familiar scene last Sunday when Progress Day was held on the building site. Blood fenry Later Members of the Kiwanis Blood Bank urge everyone to enroll, pointing out that a pint of blood given at the donor's convenience is a simple task. The need for this blood is very great among victims of accidents, surgery patients, and many others who must pay a high price if they cannot find persons willing to donate. The local bank will be in operation later this month. Any present member who is in need of blood has only to call a Kiwanis member and it will be given immediately, free of charge. To become a current member, one must donate a pint of blood to the Blood Bank once a year, or when called upon. Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) individuals, the Red Cross hopes servicemen from McHenry' county will be receiving some of them. Each bag contains ten articles, varying due to available supplies, but all with complete assortments. The Red Cross hopes that anyone who might receive a card or letter of acknowledgement from a serviceman will share it with the county Red Cross office. Long before the holiday season, Christmas has been made bright not only for the recipients of these ditty bags but also for the warm-hearted folks who shared their spirit. Simon says thumbs up for jTANTOSS HMMNMIttNIHHMimmm For fall, an overall set is always thumbs up, especially when it's Health-tex. The turtleneck knit shirt is long sleeve, comes in stripes and patterns. The overalls are built -up front and back with side tab closings. Sizes: 2, 3, 4. Gladstone's Department Store 385-0182 1219 N. Green McHenry When the Kiwanis Blood Bank has reached up to 1,200 names on the member list, then it is known as a community - wide blood bank. At that time, anyone in the community who asks for blood will be given as much as needed. Any healthy individual be- Teen GOP tween 18 and 21 years of age may donate with parents' consent. Otherwise, any healthy individual between 21 and 60 may give blood. Those over 60. can become a member by find-• ing an alternate to donate for them. All year 'round residents in the McHenry high school district are eligible to join and their blood needs, when hospitalized anywhere in this country, will be covered. A membership coupon appeared in the Wednesday issue. Teen-Age Republicans will meet at Crystal Lake high school in Room 268 on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7 p.m. according to club president, Nancy Gilstrap. Speaking on the topic "Do Teens Make a Difference?" will be the newly elected chairman of the Illinois Young Republicans, Don Ydi. A dynamic speaker, Ydi is expected to lay out ideas of what teens can do to help the Republican party. As chairman of the DuPage County Federation of Yoong Republicans for the past four years, Ydi has sparked the formation of numerous TAR clubs and helped them make significant contributions to the regular Republican organization. Ydi was elected chairman of the Illinois YR's the weekend of Oct. 1 at the state convention in Springfield. M.; Henry County Young Republicans and TARs joined with YR's from Boone, DeKalb and DuPage county groups to put Ydi over the top. SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK OBSERVED IN CITY SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1) The school lunch program in MpHenry serves a vital need in the school, providing economical, nourishing meals to any student who would like to take advantage of them. Rounded, well-plan ned, and tasty meals are served every day for minimal cost to the student. Each day about 1,600 students eat lunches in the program, and are served by nearly 20 full-time staff members. NEW BUILDING FEES New fees for. building permits in McHenry county will become effective Oct. 15. The rank of fleet admiral in the U.S. Navy was established Dec. 14 1944. The following day Ernest J. King, William D. Leahy and Chester W. Nimitz were appointed to thai rank. * YMCA BEGINS FALL PROGRAM SCHEDULE OfT. 7 The Lake Region YMCA is breaking out a'l over with plans for brand new fall program to interest all age groups. Especially appealing to high school rage boys is the soccer clinic offered on Thursday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Central school gym. Instructions will be provided by the Crystal Lake Soccer club, which will teach all the fundamental aspects of the game, plus give time for team play. While the course is free to members of the Lake Region YMCA, non-members will need to pay Registration fee. The clinic will last for ten weeks, and it is hoped it will promote interest in the gam? in the area. Womon will be given an op- , portunity to enroll in a course, entitled, "Beauty on a Budget" designed to encourage women to maintain good standards of appearance o.i a budget by teaching techniques of creative hair styling, make-up, beauty, and figure control. The class will meet at the Crystal Lake Program center on Monday evenings from 8 to 9:30 p.m. There will be a fee for the course for members. An added attraction for women in the service area is the newly created Women's Service board, an organization whose purpose is to serve oar YMCA with projects and programs having a vital interest to women and their families. Exact details for meetings and activities will be announced at a later date; however, to date the Women's Service board has helped the'YMCA with details of the finance campaign, and many routine, but necessary, office duties. Interested women will fine this group becoming more important as the YMCA and its need grow. New club programs for boys are being formed this fall with the Gra-Y activities for boys in fourth through sixth grades planned to keep youth who have participated in Indian Guides programs active in YMCA-centered activities. Gra-Y boys' clubs wii! meet twice monthly when formed. Another addition to the club activities is the Hi- Y club being organized for freshmen boys, which will operate as a service organization. Of importance to single young adults, college age and over, will be the formation of a club activity to meet their special interests and desires to become acquainted with other single men and women in the communities around them. All details concerning this group will be announced as interest develops. The YMCA takes a good deal of pleasure in announcing that an agreement with the Elgin YMCA will enable family members of the Lake Region YMCA to use the Elgin facilities for family swims, gym and the opportunity to enroll in their adult informal education programs at members' rates. Family members from the Lake Region YMCA may use the Elgin YMCA pool on Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturday evenings and on Saturday evenings for a family gym. Further details on adult informal education program 3t Elgin will be announced in a few weeks. Anyone wishing more information on any of the fall schedule activities may contact the YMCA at 459-4455 or 338- 1621. Delinquent Tax Names Explained Listed Persons Owned Property On Jan. 1, '66 Questions have been asked the County Treasurer's office regarding the names of delinquent real estate taxpayers published in the McHenry Plaindealer last week. In some cases the names listed are not those of the individnls who are delinquent because houses have changed hands. In other cases, •'a mistake was made in hand posting the fact tha1 payment was made. The names listed are persons who were owners of record on Jan. 1, 1966. That is the day that all real estate in the county is theoretically assessed. Any house sold since then still has as its assesjsd ownef, the owner as o' Jan 1, 1966. One example that came to light involved the president of a schoo". board who sold his house, settled the taxes and bought another house. His nam? was listed, even though he is not delinquent because the taxes that were assessed against the house he owned on Jan. 1 had not been paid at the time of publication. Other individuals who sold .heir houses since 1965 may be in similar situations. , In other cases, an individial who owns a given piece of property may have paid, but his payment mv have not been recorded prior to publication through simple human error. This happened to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nett or McHenry. The error occurs in less than onetenth of o:io ptvcen. of tax payments. "Any mistake in the publication of delinquent taxes is regrettable," said Treasurer Cal Skinner, Jr. "I apologize to those who have boon inconvienced." OCT. 6, 1967- PLAlNDEALER- SEC. 1, PG. S The value of property saved by the U.S. Coast Guard last year amounted to three times the sum alloted to the Coast Guard for its operation during the same period. SHOP IN MCHENRY Lt. Burke To Speak In City Lt. Vincent Burke of the Chicago police department will speak at an open meeting of St. Patrick's Home and School association on Monday evening, Oct. 9, in the church hall. All interested persons are invited to attend. Lt. Burke is assigned to the Youth division of the Chicago police department as administrative aide to the director. He was appointed to the department in February of 1946 and has spent the past seventeen years with this division. He is co-founder and past president of the Chicago Juvenile Officer's club, present president of the Illinois Juvenile Officers association and also president of the International JuveMle Officers association, InCe The officer received the Illinois Juvenile Officers'association award for outstanding service, and the International Association of Women Police award for distinquished service TEACHER CONFERENCE High school guidance counselors and chemistry teachers from McHenry schools have been invited to attend the Chemical Industries council's nlrth annual conference and luncheon for high school guidance counselors and chemistry teachers, to be held Saturday, Oct. 21. The session will take place in the Walton room and grand ballroom o' the Drake hotel,, Chicago, from 10:00 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. More than 250 teachers and counselors from Chicago area public, private and parochial schools are expected to attend. ADD UREA AT SILO FILLING Leo FVyman, University of Illinois Specialist, says you can add 10 pounds of feeding grade urea per ton of corn'silage at silo filling time. Distribute the urea evenly over the top of each load of freshly chopped forage before blowing it into the silo. in the field of delinquency control. He is co-author of several Chicago Police department booklets. ML Hi <§: D Automotive Supply Hours Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-1 .Phone 385-2039 1719 Rte. 120 (Kent Acres) McHenry GET THE PARTS YOU WANT - WHEN YOINEED THEM from Community Auto Supply Phone 385-0778 See These Salesmen Mike Kafus Frank Meisner Arnold Anderson Dan Starach Stan Pankiewicz BARBER SHOP • Razor Cuts • Hair Styling • Hair Coloring • Hair Pieces • JAXE*S by appointment 385-77Tfl EQUIPMENT Lawn Mower Sales & Service Adams Repair 385-0434 Sli!@p 3102 N. Chapel Hill Rd. Chain Saw - Sales Service & Sharpening Fleming Equipment Small Engine Repair Phone 385-2323 4005 W. Wkpn., McHenry Home Cooking Ciood Food • Fine Drinks Hettermann's Package (Jowls Edwin Hettermann Johnsburg - McHenry 385-1787 RESTAURANT Al's White House East On Rt. 120 Phone 385-9892 Farm Equipment George P. Freund, Inc. Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry Bus. 835-0420 Res. 385-0227 No Charge . . . for Courtesy D@nald FORD. INC. In Fox Lake Phone JU 7-2541 Insurance & Real Estaet R. Polish Life Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's Compensation Office 385-3800 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Fire Homeowners Plate (Slass Marine Accident & Health Tickets & Reservations Airlines, - Railroads Tours Steamship Cruises IT Drive Resort Motels Your Authorized Travel Agent Chain-O-Lakes Travel Service 3405 W. Elm McHenry, III. Ph. 385-7500 No charge for our services A SWEATER gj with a look of a knights tunic! § Basic Olive Green <Breen) ;£ with vertical stripes a stitch- i| ery of white, with diagonal ^ stitched stripes §£ of shock pink, purple, blue, ijg green & yellow $ at bustline & |v sleeves. sizes to 40 $14.00 I WATtl S0FTIMR Jot® SALT MUMinut MIT cwrur ^ --K>° WE HONOR ALL MIDWEST BANK | CHARGE CARDS. | Use our layaway plan. | "DL 3aJi ion *hoppe | % Route 31 11007 N. Front St. I 385-7747 McHenry >•: mm s@mi Brine Crystals 50 lb bag 99{ 100 lb bag 1.69 LAY-AWAY YESi Our Toys Are In hold any item till Christmas COUPON Paint thinner cHen ? / ) l I / / I u HARDWARE STORES w Compare anywhere Gal Ion with coupon McHenry True Value Hardware offer expires Mon, Oct. 9 rdware 1327 Riverside These prices Drive, McHenry 385-2040 effective thru MenOct 9 SPORTS CUSHION THI MA? TOA7 HEATS Has amazing "heat-pak"- reflector laminated to foam pad. Ideal for cold, hard, stadium seats, hunter's ducKblind, Icefisherman's hut. Cushiony comfort, "warm as toast" feeling. 2034/5480 s Made Pipi Iraled while you wait to Fresh Furnace Now For Clean Air Enjoy more warmth, comfort and heat ing economy all season long with new filters. Treated with bacteria-fighting hexachlorophene. Most sizes 1-inch thick. Full size range available. 2401 each