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7 KURT EASTON ABROAD UNDER AFS PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) flunily is a practicing dentist. The Bocks have two children, Harold and Karin. Both children are students. Hie American Field service is sending Easton to the Bocks through the Americans abroad part of the two-way program. An organization designed to improve communications between countries, the service has sent several students from various countries to McHenry. TTie latest Exchange student is Am-" finn Stokkan, Norway, who attended the west campus school this year. Eastcsjy the-president of tfee west campus* AFS, was chosen for his German trip by the Field Servicers home office in New York. According to Easton, "They try to place students in homes with similar backgrounds to give them a common point for communication." "We hear about the Germans on radio and TV." Eastern says, "We read about them in the newspapers and history books. Now, Pll be able to see for myself. Whatever happens in Germany over the next few months will be happening to me." prepared for the trip, Eastern has taken a year of German in high school. Before going to the Bock home, the young man will spend Ave days near Hamburg for a briefing session. Although he doesn't know fa? ircrfo'n, Easton may ".tte, ' school in foe for cign land.'Tve beep told to prepare for summer; school.'* Kurt is expecting to be home within the first week In September. Easton is the second McHenry student to be sent overseas by the AFS. Lynn Krebs, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Krebg, 2105 W. Country street, McHenry, went to Switzerland for a school year. T CONVENTION TO EMPHASIZE FOCUS FOR LIVING Doing something about the needs of people is a long time attitude of the YMCA movement. The YMCA wan launched in a difficult time and has survived because it answered the human needs of the era. Convention '69 will emphasize "Focus for Living in the 70*s" and convention leaders and delegates will Work on identifying the problems and planning to meet the needs of this era. Hie Young Men's Christian association intends to be just as viable in the computer age as it was in the age of the steam engine. Lake Region YMCA delegates will report their impressions and the attitudes of the delegates from across the country upon their return. Watch for their conclusions in the near future. Four Accidents Investigated (Continued from page 1) Christine Bensen, 1955 W. Waveland Chicago, were uninjured. Glenford " Branham, 4907 Fountain Lane, McHenry, received cuts and bruises when his car ran off McCullom Lake road and rolled over into a lawn tit 6424 McCullom road, Wonder Lake. Branham claimed he was run off the road by an unidentified car. He was charged by Sheriffs deputies with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. : On Saturday, June 21, a 1969 pick-up truck driven by William V. Lennon, 1809 Campian i I oiitha UliVVf U<5&0OAUVI vvfMwwM AGREEMENTS > ON OFF-STREET PARKING MADE (Continued from page 1) of McHenry, Lakeland Park area sanitary sewer system which is proposed under a special assessment project. A public hearing on the project will be held Wednesday, July 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the West CarripUs .school. All persons desiring to attend are urged to be present. The Board of Local Improvements will again meet after the public hearing to consider any recommendations or objectrotl? motorcycle driven by Kenneth A* Olson, 704 Wilson road, Iqgleside* at the intersection of U.S. 12 and Wyim road,' in Spring Grove. > With Lennon. Wip Chester Smith, Spring Grove. Olsorfs passenger was Burt Schwengler, 1306 Forest avenue, Ingleside. Although no one was seriously hutf,. the motorcycle's handle bars were b<6nt and a dent was hammered Into the pickup truck. \ BAND FEATURES GUEST SOLOIST (Continued from page from "The Music Man", Lehar*s "Yours Is My Heart Alone" and " Will You Remember" from Romberg's ««MnvHwe**? " ; Director Bob Freund has announced the band flum^ers as "Smoke Rings**,"YellowBird" featuring Ed Wolowic, "Mr. Lucky**, "I Remember You", ' "The Girl from Ipanema", "St. Louis Blues" featuring Bob Freund, "Love is a Many Splendor ed Thing" and many others. MORTAR SHELLS • - TAKE LIFE OF DANIEL MAY (Continued from page 1) k fourth brother, Joe, and May*s grandmother, Mrs. Peter May, preceded the GI in death. Funeral arrangements have not been made but the body is being returned to the Peter M. Justen chapel. - 7 Hundreds View. Outstanding Fair (Continued from page 1) show*' award winner eachyear. Other first place awards were presented to the following artists in recognition of their skills: Fred Turek, Warren Johnson, Robert Fletcher, Jay Ohlirch (two awards), Eugene Hoffman, Elizabeth Liebman, Richard Englej Ann Fallon, William Falk, Barbara Brodie, Geraldine Stern, Roy Seaver and Sally Miller. * John Greene, who starred in last year's One-Man Show, was master of ceremonies for the awards dinner which the press attended this year and then went to the McHenry Junior hi$i school Lorapfevtiew of fis sltuff. This year's One-Man Show featured the versatility of Gerritt^ Beverwyk, Wonder Lake artist. Another special exhibits that drew high praise was a loan exhibit-Qf works by Robert Gray, long time worker with the Country Art Fair, who died last October. • Another highlight that spectators appreciated was the attractively- arranged gymnasium display which permitted each artist to handle the arrangement he preferred. The variety and symmetry made this a pleasing stroll. EXPECT 325 AT DAIRY BANQUET (Continued from page 1) The only known church using an out-dated lighthouse as a bell tower stands at Concord North Carolina. W» num right telMt rtviJmilMb I0< OFF On A •( Cwktj BtlUIAinr SHRINIP NATIONAL-FAMOUS FOR FINE MEAT r-m totiifaction gwarontoed en ml btfcyerd dtcft. Oiv* oil fr«m Notional. This fvMitr a r««J trwt f«* fi Ima, meaty Miehed bvtt it de- TANIFM. T1»m DVDU ore young «nd iightfvl WILSON CftHM • SO fteSH For o hooHhy end hearty breakfast . . . la con 4 what could be better? Oood for knell or ^oidi mm& pvhMl, m*--4 tool, Jfrrfcoy chidiM w km / SUDDIG'S Smoktd Great for §m I Qolof or moot Uf. KMt lovo 'eta. Sovo ceih SfcN Fomovt Rock Coraiih Ooiwe Me«« ore low otk»d at National. Save H/LlS/D£or CORN K/NG SLICED SSCOH HILLSIDE Rock Cornith GAME SliSII SKINLESS UStBSBBS SMOKED H YOUNG SUITS iSiiCEUM vasmtna Coupon halm ••MM -- OUKCOM. usHia nun St&r HAWTHORN MELLODY BUTTERMILK KRAFT THIS img HAS ** Miracle Whip am aim®:.. Mind* 64 oz. If you hav* missed th« opportunity Ctn. to collect all the beautiful Masterprints REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR ANY AVAILABLE lulm mtmmm HAWTHORN MEUODV RUIT COCKTAIL ^ . t ICE MILK Ctn. ORCHARD FRESH tnw. Pkf> TASTE COUYOKBE "DAWK-DEW" FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES torge Si**--2 Inches Ortd Up Limit one 5-39* ACnWPtTaT, OWOatT oHr PRAmSn^ t hylm *• • txtrq fttnn Sw»»l young lady who just graduated from MCHS. Betty Freeman, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Freeman of Ringwood, is sponsored by the McHenry County Health Improvement association. She is 5 feet 7 inches tall and has brown hair. Ollie Miller, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Miller of Richmond, sponsored by Richmond PMA local. She is 5 feet, 5 inches tall and has light brown hair. <?> Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) li iireeiu3~ only yesterday that we managed to tug and pull until our 1968 lawn decorations loosened from the frozen earth. The holes are still evident and the large fiberboard figures are resting comfortably in our garage, visible daily to remind us of the season which never left and yet seems to be returning. If we sound confused, isn't everybody? KAF GARY FRANCKE GRADUATE OF MEDIC At SCHOOL Gary P. Francke graduated on Sunday, June 15, from the University of Cincinnati School of Medicine. The ceremony was attended by Gary's wife, Katherine Telek Francke, and family members: Katherine Bennett Francke (Gary's sister) of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Larson, of Newburgh, N.Y., Mrs. Wm. G. Praed, and Mrs. Ben Francke, Sr., both of Chicago, Gary's grandmothers. Gary, a 1961 McHenry high school graduate and a 1965 Northwestern university graduate, is the son of Mrs. Larson and the late Benjamin G. Francke, Jr., of McHenry. Dr. and Mrs. Francke will be residing at Hanover, N.H., during his internship at the Mary Hitchcock hospital in the city. Ms sister, Deborah, and her husband, Sinan Sadig Ja'wad, were unable to attend the ceremonies as they are residing in Baghdad, Iraq. They hope to return to the USA by September of this year. Sinan has been accepted for graduate study in . engineering at the Illinois Institute of Technology. WED. JUNE 25, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 DRIVING WITH DEDE . . . .. 1 Is This Any Way to Talk to a Lady Travellers claim that Berne, Switzerland, is one of the loveliest cities on the globe. It is built over the ruins of an ancient Roman City. 9 By DeDe Benson Robert Frost said it. "There is something that doesn't like a fence." Now it's my turn. There is some- ^ thing that doesn't like a woman. And that's an automobile mechanic.^ That's at least if he's 6'1" in his old army boots, has uncertain blue eyes and goes by the name of Hank. Now, I guess I know as much about cars as the next League of Women Voters Foreign Policy Committee chairman. After all, it was I who spent three hours in the library looking up trade restrictions on automotive replacement parts. So, I'm not exactly a babe in the woods on the subject. But to talk to Hank, you'd think I was dumb. I say "Talk to Hank" advisedly. Every time I drive in, he mumbles something about test-driving a manifold and takes off in his car, leaving me standing there. You'd think we were married, the way he carries on. My last non-communication with Hank happened just last week. I was late for a hair dresser's appointment, it was raining and my car wouldn't start. Naturally, I was frantic. If you miss an appointment with Mr. Gino he demotes you from Friday afternoon to Monday morning. And do I have to tell you what kind of mood Mr. Gino is in on Monday morning? So, I called Hank. My tears must have moved him because he was out in five minutes. Hank was unusually talk- . ative when he came. He actually said, "Hi." He got me started and I made it to Mr. Gino's with 27 seconds to spare. Which was fortunate since it meant I only had to wait 45 minutes before the maestro could take care of me. But wouldn't you know that as. I tried to start my car again, nothing happened. Nothing, that is, except my hairdo began to disintegrate in the downpour. So, I called Hank again. This time he took a half hour to come and didn't bother with a "Hi." Instead he pushed my car into the station, popped up the hood and left me to peruse his ample supply of automotive magazines. You'd think they'd publish a few articles a gal could appreciate! 1 Just as I was absorbed i3 a piece about "How to Sdl More Upholstery Shampoo," Hank aproached me. It was evident he was about to speak to me because his A^ am's apple was quivering^.) "When's the last time you had your car tuned up," challenged. By his serio'u^ look, I thought I'd humo* him. "The last time . tnf piano tuner came through town," I quipped. ^ He managed to hide ritfe amusement manfully as hfe didn't even crack a smile: - "Miss Benson," he iden> tified, "You've got a cracked distributor cap and your spark plugs are fouled. ]No wonder you couldn't start," I bit my tongue before J. could blurt out an indignant that's no way to talk to,.a ladyNInstead I told him fix it,\rhic£L he did. I reallj^can't be too rri^d at Hank. He even thanked me when I paid for two service calls and a complete tune-up. And he was polite enough not to mention that my Mr. Gino Special looked like a wet cocker spaniel. But one thing saved the day. I still have Friday afternoon's at Mr. Gino's. MANY DRIVER LICENSES FOUND . INVALID DAILY \ Incorrect social security numbers shown on driver license applications will result in the return of the applications to the applicants for correction, Secretary of State Paul Powell said today. The social security system has provided the Secretary of State's office with the means to check the validity of the numbers submitted, and atpoesent from 600 to 800 applications for drivers licenses $re being returned each day because the numbers are incorrect for completely false, Mr. Powell said. This causes delay in the isa ance of licenses and increases^ the states' postage expense ,fhe pointed out. 4 The requirement that the social security number be sh(^vn on the application was enacted by the 1967 session of the General Assembly to enable Illinois to meet the National Highway Safety Standards, Secretary Powell said. ^ Friends may be lost by calling on them (1) too often, and (2) not often enough. | T H E World 4 Of Pharmacy ¥ Low cost Boatowners Insurance from State Farm protects boat, motor, trailer on the water or on the road. Can cover liability losses, too. See me. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. ELM STREET PHO NE 385-7 m Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultz, RJPh. 5 ly of ;h- STATE FARM INSURANCE Hours - Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 9-2 STATE FARM FIRE ANCPCASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Blobmington, Illinois PROTECTION FROM TH& COLD NO. 1 ; Real protection against *the cold means wearing proper footgear, gloves, clothing ;and going indoors when thor chilled. Still, we find m< us northerners envy our s ern neighbors who can in the warm, sunny air while wintry winds visit our area... f Some people have special physical reasons why they suffer from the cold, and Pare' bothered even though the temperatures are not subzero, fhey may* have a low metabolism, diabetes, anemia, poor circulation or are possibly malnourished. Others are overly sensitive, allergic to the col|l or have a definite intolerance of low temperatures. These pie need maximum prote or perhaps they should in the south. NEXT WEEK... WHAT TO Ao.„ A visit to your physiciaa far a flu shot, can go a long'way in helping to protect youlthis winter. A stock-up visit to BOLGER'S DRUG STORE? can be helpful too. DO IT NpW.. Drop in to BOLGER'S DRUG STORE...1259 N. GreeiuL.... 385-4500. ! i Deli very.. Fannie May Candy- Whitman Candy..O.T.C...Trus- R ses..English Leather..Shukom. oon, r