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P<5. 16, - PLA1NDEALER - WED., MAR, 6, 1968 in McHenry county have all necessary information, including the special cancer memorial envelopes, to make this contribution possible." Mrs. Cooney said acknowledgements are sent families of the,person in whose name the contribution is given but the amount of course is never reported, publicly. May said a third continuing service of the county unit of the American Cancer society is through regular informational news stories to the county press. Don Peasley, Woodstock is the volunteer public relations chairman. With the help of the press, citizens are regularly reminded of the seven danger signals of cancer so that they may be alert to spot any unusual sign that might indicate the presence of cancer. The 1968 McHenry County Cancer Crusade begins April 1 when volunteer workers carry out a twin drive: To take information on how to spot the seven danger signals to all county homes and to invite contributions. to the 1968 Cancer Crusade. CANCER BOARD PREPARES COUNTY CRUSADE APRIL 1 " (Continued from page 1) ifiunediately," May said. "A service committee headed by Mrs. Frank Gregory helps cancer patients with bandages, dressings and other supplies;, This committee also provides transportation for patients who need rides to see doctors or obtain a special health care." " Mrs. Gregory reports the committee is working actively with eight cancer patients now, and the committee is helping others as well. "The momorials committee, headed by Mrs. Lee Ccmey, McHenry, works closely with funeral directors," continued. He explained that people may make a contribution to the Cancer society as a memorial to a deceased person. "Often contributions are made to the Cancer society in memory of a deceased person whether or not that person was a cancer victim." Mrs. Cooney elaborated. "Funeral directors STATE TAKES ACTION AGAINST AREA DRIVERS The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced suspensions of the driver licenses of Norman D. Alberts, Jr., Bonnie L. Beard, Dean R. Hoppmann, James L. Repp and Terry J. Tessendorf, all of Crystal Lake, Peter W. Albrecht of Hebron, William P„ Donegan and Neil S. Levy of Algonquin, George Greco of F6x River Grove; Charles R. Hawkins of 8611 Acorn Path and Raymond J. Lance, Jr., both of Wonder Lake; o Laurence G. Mullein, Louis C. Slack and Max J. Zager of 4208 E. Lake Shore, all of Wonder Lake, for three violations and Larry J, Seymour of Crystal Lake for causing or contributing to an accident resulting in death or injury. A probationary permit was issued to Sidney T. Harnesk of Cary. A racing pigeon covered 80 m.'les of trial test in Ireland, in 1914, at a speed of 95.5 miles per hour. I I I I I I I II McHENRY'S FOREMOST HOUDAY LIQUORS 4512 W. ROUTE 120 Phone 385-3200 McHENRY sm WED THUR STORE HOURS FRIDAY, SAT 9 " « SUNDAY THRU THURS. AM 10 PM I I 86 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY BULLOCH & LADES L] IMPORTED FROM SCOTLAND Scotch Whiskey FIFTH POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES$2 89 Your choice KING or FILTERED carton from France NAPOLEON HANI! FIFTH 86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ft>Rr> FIFTH Wolfschmidt Charcoal Filtered FIFTH OLD STYLE BEER 24-12 oz. bottles PLUS DEPOSIT 3 PAISAN I a b l < \\ nit* A MELLOW RED TABLE PABST Blue Ribbon [Nationally Advertised GIN or W0DKA *188 Quart FULL GALLON 12-12 oz. Cans Diet Cola Marie In ( (K'il-C Olil I Ll1I 8 - I 6 0 Z 0 Bottles QtutrUi Plus Deposit SAFETY SURVEY • IS SCHEDULED \ AT BIG HOLLOW The February board of education meeting at Big Hollow school was attended by William Ewald of the firm of Millin, Ewald and Proctor. This firm was employed to make a safety survey of the building as required by recent legislation. Recommendations made at that' time were classified according to urgency. The board has now authorized Ewald to prepare prints and specifications for all items originally classified • as most urgent. Estimated cost is $7,000 and it is expected that work will begin as soon as school closes in June. The building proposal of the Special Education district of Lake county was considered. This plan requests a special two-cent levy. It was decided that County Supt. Petty's calendar for 1968- 69 will be adopted as recommended. Bids for a lease-purchase ai> rangement of school buses were considered, but no action was taken pending closer investigation of past cost experience. Supt. E.H. Taveirne reported that a census of pre-school children will be conducted through students of the school. HOUSE FIRE Fire damage estimated at about $800 wis reported to the Richard Shinsky homo at 4800 Shore drive, McHenry, last Saturday afternoon, about 3 o'clock caused by electrical wiring in a crawl space. DAR HONORS GOOD CITIZENS (Continued from page 1) draft board. Mrs. Scott explained in an interesting manner how the Selective Service system operates on the local level. She told the group that the callup for March will take fortyseven men from McHenry county, the largest number to date. Mrs. Scott concluded her talk with a question and answer period. ,4 Mrs. McConnell introduced Lowell Nye of Harvard, who is editor of the Sesqui centennial edition of the McHenry County History, now in the process of completion. Mr. Nye's enthusiasm for his subject, •" Pioneer Memoirs" projected to his listeners as he related interesting facts concerning early settlers. Correspondence with historical societies of other states yielded information not previously known, but one fact continues to elude him: "Who are the parents of Capt. Wm, McHenry?" This interesting and worthwhile book, prefaced with pictures of President Johnson and Illinois notables, such as Senator Dirksen, Senator Percy and Governor Kerner, with quotations from each, will be completed and available to the public in limited quantity by July 15. At the conclusion of his talk Mr. Nye answered questions put to him by the audience. CHARGED BY POLICE James Pilat of 7413 Cedar, Wonder Lake, has been charged by McHenry police with deceptive practice. HEART ATTACKS DEADLY ENEMY OF AMERICANS Heart attack is America's deadliest enemy, claiming about 500,000 liveS yearly. While it strikes mainly in middle -age, or later, the time to start safeguarding against heart at= tack is early childhood, when life-long habits are formed. Good health 'and heart habits begun now can reduce later risk of heart attack. Intensive research is going forward to find the causes of hardening of the arteries, which sets the stage for heart attack. Until this knowledge is available, physicians, generally agree that the individual can do mach to improve his chances of living longer by minimizing certain risk factors. By setting a good example, parents, can not only encourage their children to form riskmininvzing habits that may last a lifetime, but at the same time project their own hearts. Here are basic suggestions for parents: 1. Get the latest heart-saving facts and share them with your children. Your Heart association has free literature on the role played by the heart and circulatory system in sustaining human life. 2. Stress the importance of normal weight. Obesity often begins in youth. 3. Form good diet habits by serving more unsaturated fats (mostly vegetable oils) in place of saturated (mostly animal) fats, and fewer foods rich in cholesterol. 4. Encourage them to keep physically fit through regular exercise, and if possible, make regular and moderate physical activity a family affair. 5. Teach children that smoking is bad for health. Don't smoke yourself. Promote a type of self-discipline which will encourage the child not to start smoking. 6. Make doctor check-ups a family routine. Risks of heart attack, of course, increase with age. Males are more vulnerable than females. Some fami lies seem to be more predisposed to heart disease than others. These three factors - age, sex and genetic inheritance - cannot be controlled. Brit you can control the factors already mentioned and thereby improve your risk. AIR SCHOOL BOND ISSUE QUESTIONS PEDESTRIAN HURT Marvin J. Long of 4805 W. Prairie avenue, McHenry, was given first aid at McHenry hospital last Thursday for lacerations of the face. As he walked north on Meadow Lane about 5:25 p.m. he was struck by an unidentified driver who approached him from behind and knocked Long into a ditch. Supt. of McHenry Schools, Dr. Carl Bergstrom, and School Board President August Uttich will discuss the upcoming bond issue election on radio station WCLR in Crystal Lake everyday until the vote next Saturday. The schedule for the airing of the interview is as follows: Wednesday, March 6 - 10:30 a.m. Thursday, March 7-5:15p.m. Friday, March 8-^5:30 p.m. The interview deals with some of the problems that District 15 is facing, and how the middle school will solve those problems. Interviewing the two men is Lynn Renee, from WCLR. WCLR can be found at 850 on your AM radio dial. ASK CONSTRUCTION PERMIT Frank ^r-Stetson of 308 N. Country Club qrive, McHenry has filed application with the Illinois Division of Waterways asking permission to construct a steel sheet pile seawall, construct three piers and dredge in and along the right bank of Fox river immediately downstream of Rt. 176. SHOP IN MCHENRY Autos Stolen (Continued from page 1) side Saturday afternoon, with no damage or stripping reported. Police Chief Richard Clark stated that keys ^ad been left in all three autos stolen. He cautions owners to take out keys in keeping with a city ordinance covering this practice. BONDS ON REFUND Savings Bond Director for Illinois, Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, reminded taxpayers that the Treasury department will once again offer them the opportunity of taking income tax refunds in United States Savings Bonds. The savings option, introduced in 1963 is in addition to the two standard options of taking tax refunds in cash or applying them to next year's tax. O OODfYEA U WffllHMU PURSUE )JV With i Hurry, Sale Offer Ends Saturday Night Whitewalls Regularly *30.40 a pair Sin 6.00 x 13 wiiitowiiii tubeless plus $1.58 Fedj Ex. Tax per tins. No trade-in needed I I • Extra mileage Tu/syn rubber • 8,000 gripping edges 0 New, modern wraparound tread USE OCR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM Because of an expected heavy demand for Marathon tires, we may run out of sOmes sizes during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price shown in price hox and issue you a raincheck for future delivery of the merchandise. Sale prices good only when purchased in pairs. Whitewsll Tubeless Size Regular Pair Price Sale Pair Price Plus Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tirt No Trade-in Needed 6.50 X13 $36.00 $30.40 $1.81 7.75 x 14 7.75 x 15 $40.30 $34.28 $2.19 $2.21 8.25X14 8.15x15 $44.90 $38.40 $2.35 $2.36 8.55 x 14 8.45x15 $49.20 $42.28 $2.56 $2.54 8.85/9.00x 15 $58.10 $50.30 $2.81 "GOODYEAR NATION WIDE 'NO LIMir GUARANTEE" No limit on month*. No iimit on miles. No limK as to roads. No limit as to speed. For the entire lite of the tread, a ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects In workmanship end materials and normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. This guarantee does not extend to auto tires used on trucks, or racing tires and tiroo stamped "Second,' 'Blemish' or 'NA.1 a IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80,000 Goodyear dealers in the ^Jmted States end Canada will, at our option, either repair or make allowance on a comparable new tire based on original tread design depth remaining aid Goodyear's printed "Prodatermined Price for Adjustment" current at time of adjustment, which price will fairly represent the actual retail selling price of the comparable tire at time of adjustment. Goodyear Automotive and Appliance Center it 4400 W. Rl". 120, McHenry McHenry Market; Place Hrs. 8:30-5:60 Fri. fill 9:00 Sat. till 4:30 McHenry " Market 385-7300 I STOP SHOPPING CENTER O R 1 . t