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

\ Musin9 and Meanderin (Continued from page 1) Possessed of ^super-intelligence, on occasion he enjoys TV pirograms (especially Westr erns), a good romp with any piece of string available, and a good share of mischief which has included sitting in self-admiration before a mirror. At 0all times, he purrs loudly upon finding a soft lap, a soothing hand or milk, which he consumes in unbelievable quantities. * Any tendency toward ostentation could very well have come about because of his proud name of Tinkerbell, to which he responds not at all. In fact, he shews equal recognition when referred to as just "it", and would probably be' happier if we refrained from any monicker and just produced a dish filled with food. Having soon realized we were an "easy mark for' all God's animal kingdom, this feline with ,thp winning ways has been enjoying the lap of luxury. With much reluctance - but still sneezing - we would relinquish him only to someone who would promise the same accommodations in return for the affection he extends to all mankind. i Hay McGee, considered by many as McHenry's No. I citizen in service to others, hosted a rriost enjoyable and worthwhile March of Dimes luncheon at the Country club Tuesday noon. The sincere devotion to this program which he and area chairmen injected into their plans for the January, 1969, drive is all the testimony we need of its value. We have Volunteered our assistance. Can' we count on others to do the same? . K.A.F. New Nominees Suggested For Board Of Hospital Two new nominees are among the nine persons nominated to serve as a member of the board of directors for the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association. Election of directors and a report on expansion plans are among matters to come before members at the association annual meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 28, at Marian Central Catholic high school cafeteria. Nominated to serve on the board as new directors are Richard Thompson , and Mrs. Henry Mann, both of Woodstock. Nominations will also be open at the meeting before election. Nominated for re-election by the /nominating committee, headed by Harold Beth, "are the following: Anton Grill, Wonder Lake; Ludwig Kulovsek, Fox River Grove; Ralph Nichols, Hebron; Charles Ridgway, Crystal Lake; William Tittle, Wood-v stock; Mrs. Warren Shoemaker, Jr., Woodstock; and Mrs. Richard Cooley, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Cooley and, Mrs. Shoemaker are nominees suggested by the Woman's auxiliary and would serve one-year terms. AH others are threeyear terms. Membership in thcr association stood at 624 as of Dec. 31, up twelve from the year &go total on the same date. Membership list shows seventy-two new members obtained mainly by Welcome Wagon newcomer calls, contacts through present members enthusiasm, and invitations submitted in local newspapers. It is the members of the association that provide guidance and direction to the board and serve as a source of personnel to select directors. A Total membership was ^78 in 1968, and that number is expected to be topped before this month is over. Many renewals and new memberships are received during January which includes a ticket to the annual meeting dinner. Those who have laid by Dec. 31 are eligible to vote. Bert Hanson, administrator at the hospital, will outline expansion plans as visualized by the board of directors. The duo of Stern-Tobin from Highland F|irk wilLpre sent hospital characterizations during the entertainment portion of the program, Directors whose terms expire include Mrs. Virgil Smith and John Laing, both of Woodstock. Laing has served six years and Mrs. Smith has served three years. As chairman of the public relations committee of the board, Mrs. Smith is in charge of arrangements for the dinner ami program. Persons desiring to make reservations should contact Hanson at the hospital. FAMILY SERVICE NAMES SPEAKER FOR ANNUAL MEET (Continued from page 1) FATHER-DAUGHTER , TEAM CONDUCTS AREA CP DRIVE (Continued from page 1) health agencies. It is sincerely hoped by United Cerebral Palsy, tnat this young lady will be Wblcomed warmly, and that her sincere interest in the wellbeing of the handicapped will be appreciated by all those she - calls upon. Anyone living in the Lakemoor- Lilymoor area who would like to assist Pauline is invited to contact her at the earliest 'possible time. FRI. JAN. 10, 1969 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 5 VARIETY OF BUSI NESS ON AGENDA OF CITY COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) been returning interest at a high rate. Information will be compiled and action taken at the next meeting on charges to laundromats not using city water. The cost of putting this wash water through the sewer plant is such that changes must be made. Renewal of the 1964 Permit Yearly resolution for work performed on state highways was passed. This eliminates the necessity of passing individual resolutions for each permit. A letter to Mayor Doherty from the State of Illinois Division of Local and Regional Planning advised that McHenry's planning work could proceed upon the balance of the city's share of $2,418 being paid at this time. Harland Bartholomew and Associates, planning consultants, were reported to be ready to meet with the local planning board to report their work to date as soon as a meeting can be arranged. •I USTEN ^^^^Pjurn 1265 N. Green, McHenry URNITURE. Inc. presents the CHAIR reg. $ 110.00 putmdn This is the only chair you have ever seen that looks as good right - side" in as "inside - out"! When you push the bottom of the reversible seat cushion you will find that what was the outside of tbe seat and back, becomes the inside of the seat and back. This means that you double the life of the chair. ^ You have a choice\>f fabrics or vinyl covers arid a wide spectrum of colors to choose from. You pay only $89.95 for an unconditionally guaranteed chair in a scotchgard fabric. JAMES RENZ ' the development and implemen-. tation of several alcoholism information center programs in Illinois and also attended the White House Conference on ^Children and Youth and tlie W^ite House Conference- on the Aging. The annual meeting will start at'6:30 p.m. with dinner, followed by the annual report and talk by Jam3s Renz. This meeting is open to all interested persons in MoHtafnry County. To obtain reservations, contact the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic in MeHenry or call 385-6400. Reservations may be picked up at the door. MINOR ACCIDENT Ma cus Engelhardt of 7417 Cedar drive, Wonder Lake, was uninjured after his ca** was involved in an accident on Rt. 120 and Thompson road at 11:10 Wednesday evening. The driver told deputies he was travelling east on the highway when he rounded a curve and struck a drift, sending the car into the ditch. Cold Spot The Yukon Territory is the coldest spot in Canada. The weather station at Snag once recorded 81 degrees below zero. ewA QUEEN BEES The December meeting of the McHenry chapter of the 4-H Queen Bees opened with the pledge of allegiance and 4-H pledge. Members talked about recreation such as sledding, skating and tobogganing. This month, Terry Huska is giving a talk and Parisa Pace will present a demonstration. Last month, Kri§ Harms gave a talk on knitting. The January meeting will be held at the Huska home. . BUSY BEES The Busy Bees 4-H club held its meeting recently at St. Patrick's church basement, opening w:.th the pledges, followed by rolK call, reading of the minutes and committee reports. We decided we might go to Oregon by bus to Blackhawk forest. In new business, we thought about an activity for January. We might, go on the train to Chicago to tour the city. Regreshments were served. The next meeting Will be held Jan. 21. ^ DEPUTY'S CAR STRUCK McHenry County Deputy Arthur Meyer of Wonder Lake was driver of a squad car involved in an accident on Rt. 31 at Kane street, Monday morning. Warning lights On the deputy' s car., were reported by city police to have been flashing when his vehicle was struck by two other cars. There were no injuries. Proposed New Junior High (Continued from page 1) able at Landmark), and laboratory equipment. Use of classroom space in the old high school was also discounted for K-l grades because of class scheduling for two separate districts, mixing age groups, and supervisory conflicts between Districts 15 and i56. \ Two vital facts are stressed. Schools are bulging at the seams and the need for additional classroom space is urgent. Enrollments in the elementary schools have alniost doubledsince 1957 and in 1968-69 are*- near the 3,000 mark. Another^ doubling of enrollment is expec- 1 ted by 1978-79. For example, oq ^ Jan. 6, 1965, twenty-three additional students enrolled iri Mc-A Henry elementary schools. The use of Landmark will provide classroom space by the fall of 1969. The second important fact is that bond issues are NOT a never-ending mortgage. Last year the original bond issue of'. $295,000 for Edgebrook school was paid off and other school bond indebtedness amounting to ' $458,000 was paid in 1967-68. WgeeHWhen selecting a gift for let us help! 7fl4ee'% Store for m en 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-00,47 . Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA Putting you first, keeps US first. 69 Impala Custom Coupe Start with an Impala Custom Coupe. Add our Turbo Hydra-matie transmission, a 300-lip V8, power disc brakes, whitewnlls and wheel covers. And it will eost less than a '(>8 Impala did with comparable equipment. $101.00* less. For more car, too. A '69 rides better. Looks better. Protects better with its new "tuiard rails" in every door. The value goes up. The price comes down. You know, if we were the competition, we'd never show up for the Showdown. *Hased on pianufacturer's suggested rekitl fences, including federal excise tax and suggested dealer new car preparation charge. \. Value Showdown: b $10L00 less than last year's Impala with comparable equipment, kICUf NEVT saving rates! j'-i SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $10,000 OR MORE ONE-YEAR TERM SAVINGS CERTIFICATES $5,000 OR MORE ONE-YEAR TERM We continue to offer 4 3/4% per annum on all investment accounts (minimum of $1000 with additions of $100.) And, of course, a healthy 414% per annum on all optional savings, regardless of amount. You cannot find a better depository for your savings -- insured safe by the Federal / Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency or the U.S. Government, and readily available whenever needed. Why take chances? MEMBER Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank System Savings and Loan Foundation United States Savings and Loan League Illinois Savings and Loan League i McHENRY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INSURED 1209 N. Green Street., McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone:385-3000