Honor Illinois 4-H Alumni With Recognition Plaques Dr. George W. Shadwick of Homewood, one of the country's leading bacteriological chemists, has been selected-*for a 1907 Illinois 4-H Alumni Recognition award along with three area women. The women are: Rachel Mueller, administrator, group relations, Clinton, Iowa, Job Corps Center; Rosemary Archibald of Brookfield, home services director, Harper Wyman Co., and Mrs. Winona Collins Woodard, president and treasurer of the W. C. Woodarjl Co., Inc., Catlin. The awards are presented annually to former 4-H members who exemplify effective community leadership, service to the public and to 4-H and success Dr. Shadwick Miss Archibald M rs. Woodard M iss Mueller in their chosen careers. Each winner receives an alumni recognition plaque from Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, sponsor for the recognition program. Dr. Shadwick, general director of quality control and technical services department of Beatrice Foods Company, has edited, 24 educational motion pictures in his 37 years with the company. A 4-H'er in Kansas for three years, Shadwick has utilized extension personnel and 4-H members in his films.ror the past 13 years he has bee# involved in the 4-H Dairy Conference in Chicago. A graduate electrical engineer with B.S. and honorary L.L.D. degrees from Oklahoma Baptist University, Shadwick set up the first bacteriological laboratory for Beatrice Foods in Topeka, Kan. He is a former chairman of the research committee of the American Butter Institute and a president of the Dairy Technology Society of Chicago. ' Two of his pictures won Indy awards in the 1963 and 1964 Industrial Photography's Annual International Film Festival. Miss Archibald was a 4-H member for nine years in Will COunty and attended the 1950 National Club Congress as the Illinois leadership winner. In 1951 she Was an International Farm ¥outh Exchange student to Ireland. Miss Archibald formerly served as district home economist for International Harvester Company and as kitchen planning supervisor for Milwaukee Gas Light. For three years she was a board member of the Chicago 4-H Association and was recently elected chairman of the National Home Economists in Business. As a 4-H'er Mrs. Woodard completed an outstanding clothing project and has since applied her sewing skills as a 4-H Club leader for f3 years. President of Vermilion County Homemakers Extension Association, Mrs. Woodard has worked for the Red Cross, P.T.A. and Cub Scouts and has been choir director and primary superintendent in the* Sunday school of Catlin Methodist Church. - Miss Mueller was an 11-year 4-H member in Rock Island County and the county's first and only International Farm Youth Exchange student. A 1950 graduate of Valparaiso University, Miss Mueller taught third grade at St. Paul Lutheran School, Arlington -^eights, until 1952. She then served as women and girls program director for West Community YMCA in Chicago and held a similar position with the West Suburban YMCA in LaGrange until ,'1966. While in LaGrange she was a member of the first Farm Bureau County International committee in the country and one of the organizers of a Zonta International group. Key Issues More persons are writing to Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., about the just-enacted Social Security increase than any other issue, his office said this week. In its weekly "mail box", Percy's office said these issues were drawing the most mail (with last week's lifting in parentheses): 1. Social Security legislation (2). 2. War in Vietnam (1). 3. Proposal to include chiropractic treatment under Medicare (3). 4. Pollution of Lake Michigan (10). 5. Proposed income tax surcharge (9). 6. Animal protection bill (7) 7; Anti-poverty legislation (unlisted). 8. Proposed prayer amendment (4). 9. Stokely Carmichael's return to the I^iited States (unlisted). 10. Film classification bill (unlisted). K>^&M NATIVE STYLE . . . Bill Otani, born in Chicago of Japanese parents, didn't like the idea of another cold winter. He took off for the Island of Tahiti in the Pacific, where he is learning to live and fish as the Tahitians do. Sick Call Nearly 1 1/2 million persons are patients in hospitals on any given day. More than half of them (720,674) are In psychiatric hospitals. REVOKE LICENSES OF TWO; SEVEN ARE SUSPENDED Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the drWer licenses of Allen R. Hill of Cary and Joseph W. Spain Of 8913 Pine avenue, Wonder Lake,for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Robert E.. Carra of Algonquin, Dennis N. Dalby of 7913 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake, Walter vL. Eash^ of Huntley, Barbara J. Howe of 7318 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, Emil V. Makovsky of Crystal Lake and Kenneth M. Schifferer of Rt. 2, Marengo, all for three viola- RUPTURE-EASER Right or Left Side $^95 \T •• Do^le $6.95 \iTj/ No Fitting Required >fl strong form-fitting washable support for reducible inguinal fcernia. Back lacing adjustable. Snaps in front. Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For men, women and children. Mail orders: give measure around lowest part of. abdomen. • Specify right, left or double. Bolger's Drug Store tions, and" Francis A. Sobik of Algonquin for displaying license not issued to him. A probationary permit has been issued to Joseph S. Adler of Cary. PG. 10, - PLAINDEALER - DECEMB Moon Path Although the moon seems to rise in the east and set in the west, it actually is traveling in an eastward direction. This is because as the earth spins on its axis eastward, everything iii the sky seems to move in the opposite, or westward direction. OVER THE WAVES . . . With Hong; Kong in the background, tourists cross the harbor from Kowloon. They are not on regular ferry, but are riding vehicular boat that carries automobiles arrnss the baiy. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS 1259 N. Green 385-4500 CUU0M KNOLL INN -- Gate 6 -- McCullom Lake Road 'FRIDAY- SPieiAL . 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Fish Fry .... 95c Pan Fried Fresh Lake Perch $1.75 Ge ' Salmi Relish Tray Join The Fun ... Sing with our Hammond Organ Fri. & Sat. nights from 9:00 p.m. Harrison Highlights Penmanship, First Grade Mrs. Oestriecher's first grade class has been working on Manuscript Writing, practicing various formations of the circle, vertical and horizontal lines. After the children had acquired the ability to form circles, straight lines, etc., they were introduced to formal writing. Mrs. Oestriecher relates, "I am very pleased with the progress the children are making. They are acquiriftg ability and skill which has carried over into Reading, Language, Phonics, Science, etc." Third Grade Turns Back Time 300 Years - • Instead of the Time Tunnel, Mrs. Samuel son's third grade class used an imaginary plane to travel back 300 years to study living habits of various tribes of Indians who lived here long before the arrival of the white man. The class made things used by Indians to have '• on display such as snow shoes, bow and arrow, drum, tepee, papoose totem pole, etc. Sixth Graders Discuss Hobbies- The members of Mr. Wightman's sixth grade class have recently been discussing hobbies and h9w they help in broadening one's interests. This has been part of the Health and English work. Many of the pupils have brought their collections to school and have discussed them with the class. S is hoped that the pupils will do more work in the area of hobbies in an effort to broaden their minds. Be Wise Shop In McHenry Factory to YOt" Nationally Adverti***d STUART McG^IRE FOOTWEAR With Patented Ortho-Vent Spring Step Cushion ... NO BREAKING IN All Sizes Men-Women-Children Casual - Dress - Work Write ur Phone for FREE Color Catalog 385-7756 Robert C. Anderson 1712 W Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. h McHenry Savings / OVER MILLION 1209 N. Green St, SKORBER FURNITURE STORE 5618 NORTHWEST HIGHWAY CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Crystal Lake 1E1E EASY m DRIVE OUT. PARK ntlEI TAKE % OFF 2YDAY LOW, LOW PRICESI OBBSQ A Yooo-1" Sale H©Bdl Between Christmas A a el New Years LAST DAY IS SATURDAY SHOP 9 a.m. TO 9 p.m You'll Find Modern, Traditional and Early American Furniture It's Tremendous, It's Drastic, It's Sensational! Youguessedit, it'sSkorberg's annual 25% Off Sale. It's very seldom that such a grand opportunity to save presents itself. We have completely cleared our warehouse and have collected from all departments of the store hundreds and hundreds of fine suites, novelty pieces, chairs, and odd pieces which all bear the original, regular price tags. You Figure Your Own Price. Every Depart me ntTrrthe Store Represented. It's Just 25% Off the Regular Price. We aim to completely sell out the floor. The reason for this extreme drastic measure at this time is that we need room badly for our new incoming market purchases. Fine Sofas Coffee Tables Loinge Chairs Floor La;nps Table Lamps Desk Chairs End Tables Occasional Chairs Lamp Tables R u<js IKlllOtE IS WHAT OPEN 9am Mv.iern Sofas Hi Back Wing Chairs Smoking Stands Night Stands Bookcase Headboards YOU'LL SEEI to 9 pm Fine Pairs of Chairs Wood Beds Tables Carpeting Boadoir Lamps Step Tables Bedroom Suites Pictures Mirrors De sks4 Wall Racks Sectional Sofas Foam Rubber Sofas Odd Maple Pieces Love Seats Cocktail Tables All These Famous Brands Included In This Sale! Kroehkr Serta Stratolounger Bassett Williams Simmriris Lees Carpet Valentine Seaver Chromcraft Fashion Trend SK0RBER6S 5618 NORTHWEST HWY, CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. No Strings Attached To This Offer - All 25% Off No Strings Attached to This Offer. It's simple and it's easy. . .just come in, look at the piece you want, and take 25% Off the regular selling price. We only request that you must take delivery of goods at once. We cannot take any Hold Orders. Terms of Sale - Because of the giveaway prices in this sale, we require a deposit with each and every order. Balance on convenient terms. Please Do Not Confuse This Sale with some special advertising or promotional e-: vents, where more or less imaginary selling prices and special discounts are quoted. This Is All Regular High Grade Merchandise and the original regular selling prices arc on each and every tag.