The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Break Ground For New Church ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF CHURCH The First Baptist Church of Richmond will hold ground breaking services this Sunday, March 17, at 4:30 p.m. at the location on Hill road. The Illinois Baptist area missionary, Ken Neibal, Virgil Chappell, pastor of the Baptist church in McHenry; Ernest Gauge, pastor of the church and Arnold May, who donated the site, will be among those present for the service. The Richmond Baptist church was a mission of the McHenry church and has been in existence a year and a half. The building planned will have more than 6,000 square feet of floor space and is to be completed by June 16, 1968. Construction is scheduled to begin March 18. The church invites all interested persons to the ground breaking ceremony. The pastor and parishioners are grateful to all who have made the church possible. The church will act as its own general contractor J with Duane Walters designated by the church to be general supervisor of construction. The building will be unique as a great deal of material used will be cedar and stone. ZlteU C linic At Dean Sonneman's invitation,. I recently gave the Cpmmencement Address at his famous College of Business. Therein I outlined the salient facts listed below. Business colleges are the most truly, "American" of all our institutions of higher learning! They give professional training that causes their graduates to be offered topnotch jobs at once! By - George „W. Crane, Ph., D., M.D. CASE F-519: Dr. L.J. Sonneman is dean of a famous college of Business in South Dakota o On behalf of the board of directors, he asked me to deliver the commencement address to 200 graduates. "Dr. Crane," he asked, "what topic shall we use for your speech?" And I suggested the following: "Why Business Education Merits a Brighter, Image." In my talk I mentioned that business is basic to all the other colleges, plus altruistic organizations like the YMCA and our churches. For business colleges shore up our superb "free enterprise" system, which has made it possible not only for us to enjoy the highest standard of living among all nations on this planet Earth. But we then have enough surplus funds to endow the 2,000 liberal arts colleges in America, plus the medical, dental, law and engineering schools, too. Skin Problems? Get - Mo jre's Skin Conditioner For all types of Skin irritations, allergies. w *,ss Exclusively at NYE DRUG 1325 N. Riverside Dr. Yet business colleges have too long been treated as the "Ugly Duckling" or stepchild in the field of higher education! But business colleges give the students of their one-y^ar or two-year diploma courses far better leverage for obtaining a high salaried position than any two years of liberal arts! For two years of liberal arts merely offer a smattering of impractical cultural topics, usually forgotten soon after the final exams. But a business college diploma "means the owner thereof has beenprofessionally trained, like a doctor and a lawyer, to go right out into practice. Thus, the business college graduate has studied Business Law, Applied Psychology, Business English, Public Speaking, plus the operation of the many modern business machines. He. has also developed skill as a typist and can take shorthand. And charm courses are now adding a vital attribute for later success. Mrs. Crane took the one-year business course at International Business college in Fort Wayne, Ind. Later she studied at Northwestern university, New York university and also took courses at Indiana university. But that one-year diploma at business college has been Worth far more to her (and certainly to me) than all her other socalled "cultural" courses! For business college is one of the very best preparations a girl can obtain for happy marriage. She can then handle the budgeting problems of a home. She can compute her husband's income tax and do his typing. Alas, many citizens place an undue "aura" around their state university, but it is a heavy burden on the backs of taxpayers! Business colleges not only don't ask the taxpayer for a cent. But they even pay taxes to help support such rival institutions as the state colleges! Besides, beatniks and LSD rioters are not linked with a business college! Nor do you find Communist agitators there. So salute the 1,000 private business colleges since they are the most truly "American" of all our institutions of higher learning! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets). The Drivers Seat ON DEAN'S I!ST KIT CARSTENS Kit Carstens, son of Elmer Carstens, 4205 W. Crestwood drive, McHenry, has been named to the dean's list at Western Illinois university. He carried seventeen credit hours* The young man is presently the activities chairman of his floor and a member of the W.I.U. baseball team. TRAFFIC TICKETS City police issued a ticket to Raymond C. Foote of 4108 N. Jewel drive, McHenry, for speeding on Elm street. Hans Flach of 919 N. Front street, McHenry, was blamed by police for driving while under the influence of liquor following a minor accident on Rt. 120 and the Crystal Lake blacktop. Without first prowling around in statistics and police reports, can you tell us the second commonest type of automobile accident? Chances are that you'd guess wrong --the second commonest type, next to a twovehicle collision, is the "ran off the road" accident. This is true nationally and in most of the individual states. What is a "ran off the road"? It's the accident that happens when one car heads off the road and stops when it rams into a tree, bridge abutment or something else that's solid enough to stop the car, and perhaps the driver. The off-the-road accident accounts for one-third of all rural accidents, according to the National Safety Council, and an even high percentage of fatal accidents in the country areas. It's a big factor in cities, too. Chicago's ran-off-the-road accidents tripled in pne recent year over the previous year. Why are these accidents so common? Nobody really knows since som? of the accidents, based on available evidence, just can't be explained. In many cases, especially in the nighttime accidents, the driver fell asleep, was drunk or passed out. In short, the driver lost control of the car and the car kept on going until it hit something that would stop it. Some of the ran-off-the-road accidents are caused by poor signs and highway markings. Take this situation for example: a driver in strange territory, driving at high speed at night on an uafamiliar rural road, hits a sharp curve that's not marked by reflective road delineators or signs. Then, it's off into the cornfield and hope for the best. Poor roads, bad signs and no highway markings account for a large share of these accidents, as do confusing and non-uniform signs that don't let a driver know quickly what to do. There's been an increase in this type of accident, with a six per cent rise nationally from 1961 to 1962. Of the 12.900 deaths in this accident category last year, 11,500 occurred in rural areas where signs, traffic controls and highway markings generally are of the poorest quality. NINETEEN ON "A" HONOR ROLL AT HIGH SCHOOL A total of 302 students have attained listings on the MCHS honor roll for the last grading period. Seven on the "A" roll are seniors, three juniors, four sophomores and five freshmen. The seniors are Diane Jenkins, Barbara Redetzky, Melody Skalla and Mike Wahls, as well as Cathy Bolger, Frank Cuda and Sue Robertson, who are taking five subjects. Juniors include Bob Brennan, Caryn Peterson and Sharon Mason, the latter who is enrolled in five subjects. Also on the list are Karen Blake and Arleen Grandt, as well as GeorgineGrek and Alice McCulloh, who are taking five subjects. Larry Dresdow.Dierdre Levesque, Debbie Henderlong, Debbie Smith and Eric Weiss are the fresmen named. "B" PLUS Seniors: Laura Anderson, Marilyn Coburn, Pat Cook, Kathy Eternick, Dave Gustavson, Steve Kutnick, Lorraine Nicolai, Rich Oleszczuk, Trudy Oonk and Paul Wilkinson, as well as Dave Dowell, Kathy Francke, Francis Haisani, Tim Morck and Joanne Rink taking five subjects. Juniors: Debra Betts, Linda Blake, Steve Broderick, Linda Infantino, Denise Koch, Mike Krickl, Bonnie MacGregor,Clifford Morris, Joann Schabow, lames Vyduna and Lon Zelvis; also Denise Dethlefson, Sylvia Helm, Linda Lawrence, Juanita Repta, Patricia Schmidt and Donald Sturm taking five subjects. Sophomores: Rose Adams, Murray Bolger, Candy Freres, Elizabeth Freund, Debbie Groff, Glenn Hannemann, Mary Harrington, Carolyn Huff, Karyl Koepke, Linda Kosier, Virgil Liptak, Denise Lottchea, Helen Salter and Sue Voorhees; also Terry Burton, Diane Christopher, Kurt Easton; Deborah Fuller, Kathy Marchi and Jane Rqbertson taking five subjects. Freshmen: Diane Alvary, Vicki Bassi, John Bixby, Jeffrey Brody, Linda Carlson, Steve Cuda, Richard DeMarco and Paul Dethlefson, Edward Dschida, Cheryl Elbersen, Steven Faira, Vernon Ficken, Sandra Freund, Frank Higgins, Shirley Jenkins, Susan Kelsey, Lynn Setzler, Fay Liberty, Ronald Roadman, Mark Tomm, Donna Virgens, Jacqueline Wheelock and Linda Wilde; also Jeanne . Burton, Scott Curry and Rosa- ' lind Rees taking five subjects. "B" ROLL Seniors: Ann Alexeyuk, Dave Backhaus, John Baur, Dennis Buch, Jim Chobot, Rodney'Cole, Kim Davis, Joe DeMarco, Diane Dimon, Mark Domoto, Tim Donnelly, Rudy Ficken, Dave Fletcher, Sharon Gerrie, Lois Hansen, John Havlik, Sue Jones, Nancy Jorgenson, Barbara Kidd, Phil Krebs, Bill Kuechel, Jennifer Kuhlman, Steve Kutnick, Jim Laursen, Pam Martell, Tim Martin, Karen Matt, Ed Olbinski, Kathi Parker, CJiuck Reilly, Marjie Ruth, Laura Sanford, Colleen Schmieglitz, Nancy Sompel, Alice Sullivan and Tony Wagner. Seniors with a "B" average taking five subjects are Jean Dixon, Lynn Dixon, Kathy Ferris, Renee Janquart, Bill La- Fontaine, Gary Parks, Jacque I^ibyl, Carol Schuh, Paul Schwegel, Karen Smedberg, Deborah Sturm, Frank Vanek, Dan Wolf, Holly Worm and Cheryl Zelvis. OTHERS ON ROLL Juniors: Barry Anderson, Carole Beck, Kathy Becker, Frank Borzewski, MarjanBos, Eileen Cooper, Susan Crouch, Jeanne DeVries, Susan Dusthimer, C indie Freund, Dawn Guettler, Robert Klapperich, FRI., MAR. 15, 1968 - PLAINDEALER-PG. 5 £ people ft an any ©ft publication cm Barbara Kober, Patricia Koehn, Karen Larsen, Earla Marshall, Mike Meardle, Bob McCormick,^ Pat Mayers, David Ormord, Peggy Peterson, Carolyn Pollock, John Reinke, Monica Romani, Gayle Rothermel, Mary Santi, Cathy Schmitt, Rosealyn Wagner, Jeffery Wh'elock, Joyce Young and Janice Zilinskas. Juniors taking five subjects are Christine Coburn, Carol Curran, Diane Dember, Mary Diedrich, Kathleen Dowell, Cindy Ficken, Mik« Janik and Susan Lichty. OTHERS RATE WELL Sophomores: Donna Barel, Dolores Betts, Linda Blundell, Tim Coarson, Marcia Dolby, Jim -Donnelly, Bill Eckhart, Sherry Etten, Linda Exline, Deborah Fair, Gary Fairchild, Donna Freund, Jim Heard, Barbara Himplemann, Linda Hosier, Tom Hurckes, Carole Jaenicke, Tom Janik, Steve Jaschke, Terry Liem, Jim Lightner, Denise Lottchea, Mike Morenz, Richard Morley, Jessica Nell, Paul Nitz, Steven Phillips, Donald Smith and Jim Sobacki. Also Brian Stahl, Carol Strach, Bill Sund, Paul Voight, Lynn Weber, Rena Werner, Corrine Wilhelm, Dal^ Wilson, Jeanne Wright and Linda Wright. Also the following with five subjects: Bob Coburn, Diane Dolloff, Jim Goodfellow, Dawn Groeneveld, Amy Howell, Kathy Jensen, Keith Klontz, John Laskowski, Bob Minor, Virginia Newkirk, Bill Rasmussen, Bonnie Repta, Don Thurlwell and Denise Vedrine. LIST OTHERS Freshmen: Terry Beno, Daniel Bomke, Richard Brown, Bonnie Buss, CharlesClaypool, Joseph Dehn, Mary Deja, Theresa Doyle, Mikey Dusthimer, Larry Fergen, Luella Ficek, Kevin Fourdyce, Scott Fuhler, Leonard Gehrke, Jean Guettler, Catherine Haggenjos, Donna Head, Lucinda Johnson, Anthony Jones, John Jung, David Koerber, Barbara Kolb, David Kraus, Joseph LaFontaine, Vicki Larson, Rebecca Liebman, Frederick Mayer, Heidi Mayer, Rita Mettelka, Constance Miller, Beverly Morrison and Joan Negley. Also Arthur Nitz, Daniel Nosal, Christopher Nolan, Pamela Nugent, John Oeffling, Ronald Patryas, Susan Peters, David Peterson, Susan Phipps, Karen Pickrum, Mike Pollock, Peggy Rakestraw, Rosemary Rogers, Susan Romani^Patricia Salter, Christine Schit|||§i Pamela Shaffer, Randy Srirafi^Carol Struck, Leo Thompson, Gail Truckenbrod, Linda Uelman, Randall Wagner, Perry Walker, Jonni Winn and Linda Zimny. Also the following with five subjects, Diana Easton, Anne Elliott, Cynthia Jones, Debbie Marchi and Debbie Von Obstfelder. SHOP IN MCHENRY r Introducing Scheirich-Kitchen Cabinets YOUR CHOICE OF OME FREE * Waste Disposal With the purchase* * Range Hood a complete set * Kitchen^ Sink of kitchen cabinets Stop in today and see the Ultimate in Kitchen Cabinets with Features Galore in unheard of savings Rosenthals Building Service Center 459-2700 Crystal Lake Open Sundays 9-1 KEEP SPRING IN TUNE with a POWER PARTNER TUNE-UP WN W W mm m TABLEWARE SET Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price 151-20 THIS 24 KARAT GOLD PLATED MARCH VITARAMA SAVINGS When selecting a gift for him.... let us help 1 BIG ""3NEY-SAVING BUYS LIKE THIS OH 9 18 SIZES OF BEXEL VITAMINS Plugs Points Condenser Carburetor Air Cleaner Fuel Filter Ignition System (VERY HIGH POTENCY) Recommened lor active people and older adults. PIECES REQ.S12.M I *6" SAVE s619 Fill in your entry coupon at The Bexel Display. No purchase required. lull Candy-Ilk* VlUmin Tablets (or Children Vt price. Rej. *7.49 NOW ij.75 Fit for a King Keep fit with iexel Bixtl Special Formula Improved STORE fo MEN Uj price. Reg. $9.59 HOW $4.80 BflXBl MPM (Maintenance Plus Minerals) Vi price. Reg. $6.98 NOW $3.49 4002 W. Waukegan Rd. Facilities fbr complete Brake & Shock Absorber Service SALE AND CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 31, *968 1259 N. Green McHenry 385-4500 Plus Road Service Phone 385-2640 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA