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'>$&> • .. I.-4 "? PG. 14, - PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 29, 1967 Guests Of Club « &3P0 From The Farm Adviser's Desk LIMESTONE Buy your limestone on qualitry or CaCO 3 equivalent and not on color. Limiestone can be any color. Some read and grey limestone may have 15% more neutralizing value than white limestone. Forget the color and buy on price and quality. Some limestone are almost pure calcium while others contain varying quantities of magnesium as well as minor elements and impurities. The lowest grade of acceptable aglime in any state is 65%CaCC>3 equivalent. The highest quality runs up to about 109% CaCC>3 equivalent. This is due to the fact ihat magnesium carbonate has a higher atomic weight. fi*-r _ K*' > - i*.* : 1 ** ri • -l Members and guests of the McHenry Kiwanis club are shown at lunch last week at the Legion home. Members of the clergy were special guests. PLAINDEALER PHOTO College Will Begin Offer Of Courses in '68 (Continued from page 1) iversity, he completed all of his works for a doctorate in geology excepting for his dissertation. He has now completed his work for a doctorate in education at Loyola university in Chicago and will be awarded his degree in the near future. Prior to joining the staff at Rock Valley, Mr. Etheredge was chairman of the Physical Science department at Wright Junior college in Chicago, where, in addition to his other duties, he conducted a televi-, sion course in geology. Over the past sixteen years, he has had many articles published in scientific journals and is a member of Sigma Xi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Pi Delta Epsilon honnorary societies. Professional memberships include Illinois Association of Community and Junior College Administrators, of which he is a member of the board of directors; American Association of University Professors, of which he was formerly president; American Geological Institute; and the National Association of Geology Teachers, of which he is presently an inactive member. Active in community life, Mr. Etheredge is president of the Loves Park Rotary club and has been a leader in the United Funds of Park Ridge and Rockford. Mrs. Etheredge received her B.A. degree in psychology from Mundelein college, is a member of Kappa Gamma Pi, national honorary society, and taught in the public schools of Chicago. She has been an active worker for her alumni association, the United Fund, various Parent- Teacher organizations, the YWCA, Women's club, hospital auxiliary, and as a Sunday School teacher. She waa also instrumental in organizing the Rock Valley Faculty Women. The board of McHenry county college welcomes Mr. Etheredge as its president and looks forward to developing with him a truly fine community college . to serve the needs of almost 100,000 people who comprise the McHenry County College district. A comprehensive program is anticipated which will provide the first two years of traditional college work as well as two year terminal courses in the challenging vocational and technical fields. Also expected are a full range of offerings in job skills, cultural, recreational and home arts fields. Offices of the college are located at the Crystal Lake campus of Illinois Institute of Technology at 6200 Northwest Highway and are presently open from 1 to 5 week days. Tax Stamps Are Required Soon Harry C. Herendeen, McHenry County Recorder of Deeds, has announced that effective Jan. 1, 1968, State of Illinois Tax stamps will be required on most deeds. These tax stamps are to replace the Federal Revenue Stamps which will no longer be required after Dec. 31, 1367. The State Tax Stamp charges will be on the basis of 50 cents for each $500. valuation or any part thereof with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Each deed must be accompanied by a declaration of value form as prescribed by the Illinois Revenue department. Each form must be filled out and signed by both buyer and seller or their agents in the transaction. The full value of the transaction must be declared on the declaration of value but tax stamps will only be required for the actual amount of cash paid on the transaction. In other words, the amount of any mortgage will not be used in computing the amount of tax stamps required. Any person wilfully falsifying the declaration of value will be subject to a fine of $500 or six months in jail or both, at the discretion of the court. All information contained in declarations that are filed under this Act is confidential, except for official purposes. Real Estate transferred within McHenry County must have stamps purchased from this county. Each county has a code number and stamps from one county are not acceptable in another county. The purpose of this "Real Estate Transfer Tax Act" is to provide the means for attaining truer assessed valuations and to provide additional income to the state of Illinois and the individual counties. This tax an-junts to only areplacement tax and not an additional tax as it will replace the Federal Tax Stamp now required. There are several types of deeds which are exempt from the stamps and declaration of value. These exemptions areas follows: A. Deeds representing real estate transfers made before the effective date of this act, but recorded after such effective date. B. Deeds to property acquired by any governmental body or from any governmental body or deeds to property between governmental bodies, or by or from any corporation, society, association, foundation or institution organized and operated exclusively for charitable, religious or educational purposes. C. Deeds which secure debt or other obligation. D. Deeds, which, without additional consideration confirm, correct modify, or supplement a deed previously recorded. E. Deed where the actual consideration is less than $100.00. F. Tax deeds. G. Deeds of release of property which is security for a debt or other obligation. H. Deeds of partition. I. Deeds made pursuant to mergers of corporations. J. Deeds made by a subsidiary corporation to its parent corporation for no consideration other than the cancellation or surrender of the subsidiary's stock. K. Deeds wherein there is an actual exchange of real estate except that that money difference of money's worth paid from one to the other shall not be exempt from the tax. L. Deeds representing transfer subject to the imposition of a documentary stamp tax imposed by the government of the United States, except that such deeds shall not be exempt from filing the declaration. TWO SPEAKERS WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF DEAF There will be a meeting of the Deaf Children of Lake and McHenry Counties Association of Parents and Friends on Dec. 5th at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Hainsville school this one time. The school is on Route 120 and junction 134 on the corner. Speakers for the evening will be Robert Van Dyke and Billy Greer, who are resource teachers for the deaf They will discuss the integration of deaf children in a regular classroom on normal hearing children and what the roll of the resource teacher is. A question and answer period will follow. Miss Sarah Jane King will speak on thd International Conference on Oral Education of the Deaf which she attended. We Feature QUALITY <2* CHEKD WISCONSIN ICI CHAM '$ ©m Stor 1259 NL Green, McHenry 385-4500 Kiwanis Club Host Clergy • (Continued from page 1) and less cooperation and interest in the government and well being of our country to evolve. "You adults who are reading this Warrior are more than likely interested in the affairs of our youth. It is therefore your job to see that this nuisance does not go any further. Please, for your benefit as well as for the future generations, speak now while there is still hope!" HYBRID ROSE PROTECTION Most hybrid roses are not completely hardy in the McHenry county area. They need some form of protection. Rose cones are normally used during the winter to protect the plant. The first step in protecting bush-type roses is to cut the canes back to eighteen inches, or less, in order that they wilL^t under the cone. The rwe cone protects the plant {fom rapidly changing temperatures and keeps the plant uniformly c'old through the winter. Weight the cone down with soil, bricks or stones. Now is a good time to complete your winter protection of roses. Climbing roses should not be . cut back now. If you do, they will not blossom next spring. You can lay climbing roses on the ground and cover with a mulch. McHenry Youth Rates High In Oratory Contest Several local area students attending Elgin Community college scored high honors in three recent speech tournaments, despite keen competition from much larger colleges and universities. The students are members of the ECC forensics and debate team, organized only two months ago by Dr. Gail Shadwell of the College's English department. Among students awarded "good" ratings (third highest) in various events was Michael P. Kutnick, 916 W. Plum,Griswold Lake, McHenry, moratory and after-dinner speaking. JURY VERDICT Charles W. Martin of 403 S. Highland drive, McHenry, was favored in a personal injury and property damage suit settled in Circuit court last week when a jury found for him as counter - plaintiff, and against Hurley Evitts of Elgin in a counter claim and returned another verdict in favor of all defendants against all plaintiffs. Donald J. O'Brien of Crystal Lake and Bradley Pollock of Highland Shores filed suit against Martin following a three-car crash in 1966 which occurred south of Lily Lake. Driver of the other car was Evitts, who filed the counterclaim. The suits resulted from an auto accident on Lily Lake road. Library News Art reproductions are being loaned to the McHenry Public library from the Northern Illinois Library system for threemonth periods, after which time they will be picked up and the library will receive another group. The Reproductions will be on display for a week or two atthe library, and at the end of this peiod will be circulated to patrons on a monthly basis. Patrons will be responsible for damage to these materials while in circulation. Handy carrying boxes will be provided for transporting the pictures. The following paintings are available- at this time* Blue Boy by Gainsborough, Lyons by Kokoschka, Nude Descending a Staircase, No. 2, by Marcel Duchamp and Road to The Sea by Sheets. Mrs. Dorothy Uttich and Mrs. June Stuart attended the audiovisual workshop, hosted by Woodstock public library and sponsored by the Northern Illinois Library system, Nov. 20. As a result of this meeting we have some very good sample audio-visual programs on art, including art appreciation, and American painting, literature:. Study of the Novel, Charles Dickens, Mark Twain, Study of the Theatre, Shakespeare, Sophocles and Thornton Wilder. Sports; Fishing, Hunting and Skiing and "Silents Please" Comedy Night, Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy and Old Film Classics such as Birth of A Nation, The Great Train Robbery, The Hunchback of Notre for MEN When selecting a gift for him. ... let us help! 5"TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 r Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA HARRISON SCHOOL NEWS Recently Mr. Wight man's sixth grade went on a field trip into Larson's Woods. When the class got down to the boiler they split up into groups. A few children found fungus, mushrooms, different branches and many other things. When the trip was over everyone was excited and ready to tell about their trip. When they got back, everyone gave a report on their findings and exploration. The Story of Seeds - Mrs. McCulloh's second grade class completed a study of various types of seed from plants, flowers, weeds, trees, and fruit. Included was the study of different kinds of flowering bulbs which the children gathered pictures of. The class experienced the planting of bulbs, not only for measurement techniques, etc., but for the be$utification of our school. The bulbs were planted alphabetically so that the children will recognize theirs in the Spring. The Study of Phonics - Miss Brickley's first grade class is spending much time in both ear training of sounds of letters ajjd eye training in recognizing the letter's name. The whole alphabet is studied trying to learn letters in order and out of order along with the sound. At first grade level, the children work with the long and short vowel sounds plus the sounds of the consonants, blends, dipthongs and digraphs. Records for all of these are played that the children can listen to for review. Each child has a booklet covering the vowels and consonants that are. done so far. , .1 w W.O. SCOTT, PRESIDENT Dr. W.O. Scott, extension agronomist at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture was elected to a two-year term as president of the International Crop Improvement association. Scott has been with the U. of I. Agronomy staff since 1946. The Crop Improvement Association is very instrumental in maintaining varietal purety of crop seeds through field seed certification, has maintained quality through germination tests and has promoted cleanliness from weed seed. TWO-CAR CRASH Robert Erber of 112 S. Crystal Lake road was blamed for wrong lane usage as the result of a two-car crash Sal or day on Bull Valley road. The second driver, Frank Fabbri of Woodstock, told deputies he saw the Erber car approaching around a curve and Fabbri pulled over as far as possible but could not avoid a collision. DRIVER INJURED Anthony Aiiro of 137 Rand road, McHenry, was treated in Great Lakes hospital for injuries sustained in a two-car crash on Rt. 12, near Highway 120. Auro was blamed for driving on the wrong side of the road when his auto, travelling east on Rt. 120, left the pavement on a curve and came back to slide sideways into a west-bound vehicle driven by Dr>r.3ld Krausch of Wilmette. Sign Up For U.S. Savings Bonds/ New Freedom Shares The war against Crime appears to be making slow progress, if measured by action taken in the United States Congress. While the U.S. House and Senate have been debating the issue of crime in America, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has reported a 17 percent increase in serious crimes for the first six months in 1967 -- over the same period in 1966. In Washington, D.C., the increase was 2%times the national rate. This startling statistic induces many explanations. However, it cannot be said in this instance that crime results from poverty since our nation's capital has the highest per capita income in any large American city. The House-passed anti-riot bill and even the flag desecration bill appear to be stalled in the Senate, with far too little interest shown by the Attorney General and the President for these vital measures. Without fanfare or headlines the Congress recently passed a significant piece of anticrime legislation, describedgenerally as the "Obstruction of Criminal Investigations" bill. This measure (S. 676) makes it a federal offense tothreaten, intimidate, or bribe a witness to a criminal investigation and subjects violators to stiff fines and imprisonment. The new law is aimed primarily at members of the organized crime syndicate who have thwarted numerous criminal investigations by bribing, intimidating, kidnapping and even murdering witnesses to the investigation. While it is already an offense to attack witnesses when an actual trial is in progress, the new law covers the investigation process which must be undertaken before a criminal proceeding can be instituted. In enacting this legislation, the federal government has followed the lead of several of the states which have already provided similar statutes relating to offenses committed within their borders. As the report of the House McCLOR y REPORTS From Washington judiciary committee points out, the real need for this legislation is in preparing cases for trial "in the field of organized crime and racketeering*"'*." In cases of that type, "witnesses consistently refuse to cooperate*** because of threats or other kinds of intimidations directed at them or their families." The ability of organized crime to impose silence on its members and thereby protect both the leaders and the membership is the primary source of its power and affluence. The enactment of S. 676 should enable this stranglehold of the organized criminal to be broken. Thus, a new weapon in the war against crime is forged. However, much more must be done, by the Congress and by the law enforcement agencies before any real progress against crime and its by-products can be realized. SUNDAY S I SERMON HAPPINESS Ask ten friends to give you their definition of the word"happlness" and no two answers will be exactly the same. Happiness is a relative thing. Each man, whether he admits it or not, searches constantly for happiness. And, regretfully, many people who find it are unable to recognize it But the wise man learns, often late^ in life, that he never foundnappiness because he did not really know what he was searching for. He realizes that happiness is incorrectly associated with getting and receiving; to often it is not paired with the idea of giving. Happiness comes when we realize that we have served some useful purpose in this life; that we have, in some small way, helped another human being; that we have found a measure of peace with God and with the world. So look not for happiness with a lantern in the dark 6f night You will not find it Look for happiness in the things you do. Look for happiness in what you are; in the value you have to yourself and to others. USE THE CLASSIFIED Dame, Intolerance and Magic of Melies. Educational films may be borrowed, free of charge, from t the information and education department, Aetna Life andCasualty , Hartford, Conn. 06115. Fun Fathoms, 27 minutes, color, 16 MM„ sound, "Scuba Diving". Safety At Work, 19 minutes, color, 16 MM., sound, Man's Age Old Problem, 13:48 minutes, color, 16 MM., sound., For a complete list, call or come into the library. 385-0036. 6 -- McCullom Lake Road AY SPECIAL 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. R s5 j F r y . . . . 9 5 c Pried Fresh Lake Perch $1.75 ( Salad Relish Tray The Fun ... Sing with our Hammond Organ Fri. & Sal. nights from 9:00 p.m. NSULATE FIBEMUS INSULATION I 1-2" Thick 60 sq. ft, ro roi per ro Fib©rg)B®s IN per bag Seal Down males ROOFING per bundle Roll Roofing 15 per roll and up Alexander Lumber Co, 909 N. Front St. 385-1424 McHenry. m.