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PLAINDEALER - WED,, NOV., 20, 1968 EXPECT 100 ~~ ^ • •; ATDGLVE-IN ies lake TYPE PROGRAM r: >.ss For College Site (Continued from 1) 5#- ystem. The proximity of locations, Corcoran would make it possible for easy transition from hospital to in-school training and would also provide income for enrolled in the courses. Dillon said that the opportunity students to enroll in these courses as a part of their Junior training would make the college unique in the state of IIand one of just two in the United States. summation, Looze told the board he could envision a truly ( remarkable planned unit development which would include the i- college, a medical arts center, the hospital and park and recreational facilities as well. John1 Cottingham, City Manager of Woodstock and James Green, Woodstock attorney and president of the Chamber of Commerce, presented the Woodstock story. It was their position that the population growth would, of necessity, extend westward and | that ir would be there for probably the next 100 years. Mr. |i Cottingham proposed two excellent sites for the college, one lying continguous to U.S. 14 Bypass and Kishwaukee Valley road, an L- |' shaped piece totaling 215 acres, with the possibility of acquiring ?. more land, if needed, by condemnation. The second site proposed was a portion of the Country Estates farm lying North of Lucas road. It is located near the intersection of Route 47 and U.S. 14 By pass. This second parcel is bisected by a road, Cottingham said, but that any part, or all, of it would be ideally suited to the ; £ establishment of the college and would allow for any foreseeable [ expansion needed. He statedthat both sites were easily accessible 4 ~ from all parts of the county and that the use of either would, ultimately, be the most efficient and economical as far as the • needs of the entire county would be concerned fe ; Mr. Green assured the board of the full and complete ^ cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Woodstock.. It is hoped by the city of McHenry tliat the unequaled combined educational uses made possible by a site location in McHenry will result in a favorable decision by the Junior college board. ;>Av McHenry Rotary Is Top Club (Continued from page 1) ucational and vocational study programs throughout the world for' bright young people, displaying signs of leadership. Its objective is to foster world peace through international understanding and friendship, and it is baked on the concept of people - to - people contact. Albert S. Blake, president of the local club reports that this year the Foundation is providing $1.25 million in awards to 540 young men and women. Since 1947, more than 3,400 students, craftsmen and young business and professional men have furthered their education abroad at an approximate cost of $7 million to the Foundation. In addition to the graduate fellowships and undergraduate scholarships, during the past three years special programs have been initiated for young craftsmen through technical training awards and for young business and professional men through a group study exchange. Last week marked the Foundation's fifty-first year of service. McHenry Rotarians celebrated this special week at their meeting on Nov. 14 at the Legion home. Shop In McHenry spurgeons Wade Right Out In Any Winter Weather! m are lliite * WlWm I n f a n t s9 C u f f e d O v e r - F o o t Boot Easy on style with lots of toe-wiggling room. 100% waterproof vinyl. Herculon® pile lining. Sizes 5 to 8 White 4" Ladies' Square-Toe Fashion Boot Leather textured vinyl, 100% waterproof. Overfoot style, cuffless. Herculon® pile lining. Sizes 6 to 10 C99 Black or Bronze Ladies9 Cuffed Over-Foot Boot Black Dynel® cuff looks like fur! Leather textured, wet-proof vinyl; Herculon® lining. Sizes 6 to 10 Black or Bronze 6" Other tall, short and smart styles, too. Now 4.99 to 9.99. Choose & charge today! CHARGE WITH SPURGEON S OWN Open 7 days a week OR ANY MIDWEST BANK CARD Route 120 McHenry (Continued from page 1) tant Superintendent bf Instruction, Districts 15 and 156, will speak on "Curriculum for the Basic Skills Program." Other speakers will be Mrs. Ruth Robins, director of Educational and Reading Services at HT; Miss Zina Taylor, professor, University of Chicago, and John Lowe, Accounting and Records, State of Illinois. Special projects director for Districts 15 and 156 is George Haasl. Region I Sipervisor for Title I projects is Jack Lipe, Chi-" cago. Noah S. Neace, director of Public Law 89-10, Title I, is expected to make an introductory speech to those attending the workshop. THREE CRASHES INVESTIGATED * BY DEPUTIES i Linda Schultz of 1800 N. Sunset, McHenry, and a passenger* Bonnie Oeffling, St* John's avenue, McHenry, were hospitalized in McHenry following an accident Saturday about 9:40 p.m. on Thompson road. Their auto went out of control aijd struck a utility pole. Miss Schultz was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Sheriffs deputies reportthat John P. Doherty of 7611 Arbor in Wonder Lake, struck a tele-v phone pole of Howe road, Sunday. He was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment of injuries. Daniel Ambrose of 5019 S. Wildwood, McHenry, tore down a fencing when his car went out of control at 1214 Bay road. He was blamed by deputies for failr ure to report an accident. moaisvNrt$imigsf VISITS COUNTY ? FRIDAY, NOV. 22 On Friday. Nov. 22, the mobile chest x-ray «nit will be in Woodstock* Located at the south side of the court house, it will be in operation from 12:30 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Children with a positive reaction to the skin test and all persons 18 years of age or older may obtain an x-ray at this time. This x-ray program is sponsored by the McHenry County Tuberculosis association, financed by the Christmas Seal campaign which opened on Nov. 12. COAL Illinois mines 64 million tons of coal each year and possesses enough coal to supply world needs for 130 years. ' Tlra role of the voluntary a^ gency may change, butthe health ^problems facing society today suggest that the voluntary health agency may be more important than ever before. Hie major health problems facing America today are basically problems of individual and community responsibility, problems which will not be solved by the hospital or service agency approach. Alcoholism, accidents, obesity, air pollution, and cigarette, smoking are our most serious health problems today. They are problems which the strong volunteer health agency concerned with individuals and community responsibility, can strive to meetthroughplanning, education and community action. APPROVE QRPINANCE; (Continued firom page 1) palities to name special police, then changed when it became obvious that too great a burden was being placed oh small municipalities by requiring that all policemen must be hired on a full time basis. DEPUTIES MEET 7 j . . Hie McHenry County Deputy Sheriffs association will haye its November meeting on the nineteenth in the K. of G. hall, in Woodstock. A corn&dbeefand cabbage dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock followed ;by a talk by State's Attorney -fetect William Cowlin. v* A mud flow, from Mt.La.8sen, Calif., in 1915 carried boulders weighing 20 tons or more. For Thai Old Fathioned Flavor - Come To yioefienimM Sausage Company • S5 Varieties of SauMge • Trae Gcmuui 8tyle Flavors '•* Lean MBefeoffy Snaked Bacoa - • Cewetoy Sausage plow Hickory Smoked Hams , Route ISO Jmt East at Bt. IS Phone 38S-€2€r vdo, Illinois j ^QirdStoUS The Accent's On Freshness At Your Jewel Produce Market! Jf Hostes*1 UOUT or nay- J* nr. ba«Vot. b0 8 ,j« «eUe»*>' on ®t' d.« \iciou» ° I na U.S. NQ. 1 ALL PURPOSE iRussst Potatoes' 20 iB. "VENT VIEW BAG .Waxed Rutabagas or FRESH Acorn Squash YOUR CHOICE LB. Sweet Potatoes HOLIDAY SPECIAL 11 < lb. CRANBERRIES Fresh 29 < lb. t Pastry Specials - Stop For A Sample l-lb. Buttermilk Pound 2 LB. 12 OZ LOAF $1 SF # FRESH DAILY Sold Only One Day BUTTER CRUST BREAI 33t Reg. 39$ How About A Change Cheese Delight Coffee Cake 63t 73$ Thwmk§giving Junior TO A Cokes * Decorated 1 8" Cokes ••VT Decorated with Pumpkins and Turkeys Food Specials \ CROWN DELUXE EXTRA LARGE SIZE in, Dutch Apple, 79* nee, Appje PIES Reg. 89$ Deans See Cream THE BEST FOR' All Flavors Reg. $1.15 95t 1/2 gal. Dairy Specials WHIP „ CHERRT nm 59$ MINCE JUICE 296 qt. Reg.39$ FLEISCHMANNS \ IT" Margarine Reg. 43(J: V Jewel Maid ^ 25^ Buttermilk Bread Reg. 29$ J®w«l Deluxe MU1S No Peanuts 16 oz. $1.59 PtLAMTER I80""5 sPeciql NUTS IEWEL less 111 ALWHS ....... Meid fWIMi ©b3 filllij) M. Your Choice BETTY CROCKER PIE CflUST 2H 11 1/4 02, JEWEL MAID SHOUTING. PURE VETABLE 3 lb. 59t BAKERS "Angel Flake" COCONUT SPECIAL PACK 46t JEWEL MAID FLOUR 5 lb. 39t c " .... BONUS .. BOMOS SPtCIAl BONUS SPIRAL Qflayoitnalse emmm SAUCi ismm REG i PRICE liiffiiffin'*! 8 BONUS SflClAt 3718 W. Elm Street McHenry Store Hours: Mon. thru FrL 9 to 9 S a l . 9- 6 Sun. 9-2 Meat Dept.: Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 9 - 6 Ulnars.-Fri StoS 5^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak CENTER BONELESS ROLLED Pork Roast 18 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Porterhouse Steal B TlaBkighrlRf--|wl II days Amy • aid IS Mora Days 'ill Ofcrittaat! Watch STAC* Prices % Jewel Gift Certificates, are the perfect answer to so many aift-giving occasions! Tftey can be used for fancy fruity party trays, steaks, hams--oven the holiday turkey! Make your special gift to someone a Jewel Gift Certificate (good for anything the recipient chooses!) Chef's KITCHEN 'C@m®d Reg. $1.29 1/2 lb. SI.Q9 GERMAN (With Bacon) Reg. lb. Potato Sd@dl * : PIE FRESH BAKED Special. Dyfch Reg. 79^ Pie . 6 Macaroni Shrimp Salad 1/2 lb. Fresh Bake BAKED FRESH DAILY M@at L@@§ 59( Reg. 69<f 1/2 lb.