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0 PG. 16 - PLAINDEALER - WED. SEPT. 3, 1969 HOLIDAY WEEKEND CRASHES CLAIM AREA RESIDENTS (Continued from page 1) FROM THE FARM stopped to allow him to do so. He added that as he proceeded forward he was struck by Bell, who, according to Nemerow, attempted to leave the accident scene. There were witnesses to the accident who verified Nem­ erow' s report. William P. Kendrick of 7414 Maple drive, Wonder Lake, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident following an ac­ cident Sunday evening at 10:48 p.m. near his home. The second car had been parked by Carol A. Blair, of Huntley, who with two witnesses to the accident stated they were sitting in the yard at 7710 Birch drive when the Kendrick vehicle came around the corner, raced the motor, then struck the Blair auto, which was parked about 2 feet off the road. They said the car then sped off, chased by the two witnesses, Donald Blair and Craig Johnson, both of Wonder Lake. They said they finally stopped the Kendrick car, but the driver hurried off a second time, af­ ter which Blair and Johnson placed a call to the sheriffs office. An auto driven by Harvey G. Gangler of Chicago was com­ pletely demolished as the re­ sult of a one-car accident Mon­ day evening at 7:10 p.m. at the intersection of River road and Drucker lane, a mile and a half south of the city. Gangler told - authorities he was travelling north on River road at between 50 and 55 miles per hour when he met a south­ bound vehicle on the curve. He added that the unidentified mo­ torist was over the center line, and in order to avoid a head- on crash, he turned to the left. The car crossed the center line in the curve and then re­ turned, with 35 feet of skid marks on the road. The auto then continued another 375 feet down the ditch, uprooting one large stump and coming to rest against a concrete wall. Both Gangler and a passen­ ger, James Ralph Johnson, 1214 W. Northeast Shore drive, Mc- Henry, suffered minor injuries. Gangler was ticketed for fail­ ure to reduce speed to avoid an accident and driving in the wrong lane. Mathew Kimbal Jones, 8 years old, of 3323 Idyll Dell road, McHenry, was treated in McHenry hospital and released after he was struck by an auto near his home last Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Frederick M. Stark of 2907 W. Gregg drive, McHenry, told * deputies he was travelling west when the boy ran in front of him from a driveway and he was unable to stop before hit­ ting him. A witness, Elmer We- vik, 3210 Vista Terrace, Mc­ Henry, stated he was behind the Stark car and noted the driver's efforts to stop. The Stark car WILBERT J. HECHT Wilbert J. Hecht, Sr., of 5217 W. Maple Hill drive, McCullom Lake, died in Harvard hospital about 1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28, following a short illness. He was 74 years old. Mr. Hecht was born in Chi­ cago March 22, 1895, and came to this community forty- two years ago. Until his re­ tirement, he had been employed as a building engineer for the Electric Autolite Co., Wood­ stock. Mr. Hecht was a member of McHenry Legion Post, No. 491, and the Veterans of World War 1, Barracks 1315. His wife, Julia (Carlson) preceded him in death. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Betty Ann (Daniel) Schmitt of Johnsburg; two sons, Wilbert of McHenry and Crystal Lake and William of Joliet; and four grandchildren. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Rev. Gail Rabe of Immanuel Lutheran church, Crystal Lake, will officiate at last rites. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. HOSPITAL SPEAKER Mrs. John Madden, McHenry hospital dietician, will be the guest speaker at the general meeting of the women's aux­ iliary to McHenry hospital which will be held Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 1 p.m. at the First United Methodist church, Mc­ Henry. Mr/6. Madden will dis­ cuss purchasing and food pre­ parations at the hospital. left 72 feet of skid marks as he crossed the center of the road to avoid an accident. One woman was injured and her husband charged with a traf­ fic and liquor violation following a car accident on Bay road, two miles southeast of Johns­ burg, on Aug. 28. Sue Pieper, 500 Bay Shore, Lake Villa, was hurt when the sports car driven by her husband, Greg, skidded off the road and struck a ce­ ment wall. According to a witness, Pie­ per* s convertible swerved too far to the north of a curve a- long the road. When it ran over some loose gravel, the car skid­ ded 10 feet on the pavement and then went onto the should­ er. Sliding another 35 feet, the auto smashed into the wall of Walter Gehler, 1332 Bay road, McHenry. Both Pieper and another pas­ senger, Rich Hughes, Rt. 5, Antioch, escaped injury. Mrs. Pieper was given first aid by the Johnsburg rescue squad and was then taken to McHenry hos­ pital. McHenry county sheriff's de­ puties found two cans of beer and a half pint of gin on the floor in front of the driver's seat in the car. The bottle's seal was broken and a portion of the liquor was gone. After their discovery the deputies charged Pieper with having op­ en liquor in a motor vehicle. AGRICULTURE Agriculture is still the na- • tion's biggest industry, accor­ ding to Under-Secretary of Ag­ riculture J. Phil Campbell. It is a 50-billion-dollar business in the American economy. Agriculture employs more people in handling its products than the steel industry, the auto industry, the utilities and transportation combined. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING A total of 7,933,878 cows were bred artificially in the United States in 1968. Of these 7,138,636 were dairy cows and 795,242 were beef cows. This represents an increase of 90,- 278 dairy cows and 122,432 beef cows from the previous year. A total of 50.5 percent of the nation's 14,123,000 dairy cows and heifers were artifi­ cially inseminated. ILLINOIS DAIRY PRODUCTS The Illinois Department of Agriculture states that 2,107- million pounds of milk were us­ ed in Illinois in 1968 to make butter, cheese, ice cream and condensed milk. Illinois was first in production of Swiss cheese, with 49.3-million pounds, or 38 percent of the nation's production. Illinois produced 43.5-mil- lion gallons of ice cream, 27- INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS INFORMAL NOTES • ACCESSORIES GOLD OR SILVER LINED WEDDING ENVELOPES ÛatwUtuf ilm * * * THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF WEDDING STATIONERY EVER PRESENTED! * NAPKINS * COASTERS * CAKE BAGS * BOOK MATCHES AoadatUat £ McHENRY PLAINDEALER million pounds of butter, and 64-million pounds of creamed cottage cheese. Illinois dairy products are excellent. People know this and eat dairy pro­ ducts by the millions of pounds. HOMEOWNER INSECTS CRICKETS often migrate considerable distances at this time of year. They feed on veg­ etation in uncultivated areas during the summer. Ordinarily, their food supply (in pastures, fencerows, ditch banks, and ot­ her grassy areas) dries up in late August or early September. This food shortage - added to their instinctive desire to mi­ grate - results in huge swarms often suddenly appearing a- round lights at night. A chlor- dane spray around the house foundation, the doorways, and the outdoor lights of the home will help reduce the number of these invaders that get into the house. Use 3 tablespoons chlor- dane per gallon of water. If MILLIPEDES (thousand- legged pests) are a problem, use carbaryl (Sevin) around the foundation and out into the yard for several feet. Use 2 table­ spoons Carbaryl per gallon of water. Second-generation OYSTER- SHELL SCALE crawlers are common on shrubs, especially lilac. Malathion sprays will control these scales if applied while they are still in the craw­ ler stage. Spray shrubs and li­ lac the last week of August. Use 2 tablespoons of malath­ ion per gallon of water. T)he It 'ot xtj I "-Clinic 1 "• Mavis is like millions of wives who are expecting their first baby. And her arguments with her husband are matched in many other homes. So please in COURSE OFFERED FOR HOUSEWIVES^ NIGHT WORKERS (Continued from page 1) formation into computers business and industries. Keypunch classes will be of­ fered in the evenings on Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. in addition to the day­ time offerings. Classes operate for eight weeks and enrollments are limited to three students per class. Persons wishing to enroll in keypunch classes or other classes offered by the college should contact the Office of Student Services at the Inter­ im Campus, 6200 Northwest Highway, or call before class­ es begin Sept. 8. SHOP IN McHENRY look ahead and try to save your children from ridicule at the hands of their playmates. Mothers may make their child­ ren timid or belligerent at the very time of the christening! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE L-502: Mavis G., aged 24, is soon to have a baby. "Dr . Crane," she began, "my husband and I have been arguing over its name. "I like something that is musical and unique, but he thinks we should use good, so­ lid names, especially if it is a boy. . "For he says boys often get a complex about sissy names. "Is that true?" NAME PSYCHOLOGY Yes, it is certainly true that many little boys dislike the fancy names their dotting mo­ thers have given them. That is one reason why such youngsters delight in inelegant monickers, such as ' Spike" or "Butch" or even 4 Fatso". Girls are not as likely to resent masculinizing names, such as Pat (Patricia) or Bob- by( Roberta) or Jo (Josephine). For in childhood, girls feel inferior to boys in many ways, so they gladly adopt cigarettes, liquor, jeans .and even nick­ names that have a masculine flavor. But boys do not wish to be regarded as sissy! A mother of my acquaintance had trouble making her son tuck his shirttail inside his belt. So she finally hit upon the clever device of sewing a lace fringe on his shirttail. > Thereafter, he was meticul­ ous about keeping it tucked in­ side his belt, for he didn't want to appear sissy! In our family, we named our firstborn son George Washing­ ton Crane, since we had been carrying that name for over 100 years through four genera­ tions. And when George was in ea­ rly grade school, he solemnly informed his mother and me that he was always going to tell the truth, for he added, "Geo­ rge Washington never told a lie!" This minor incident shows that children often respond in a positive manner to lofty senti­ ment linked with the famous person for whom they have been named. I Our other three boys were gi­ ven good, solid Bible names, as Philip, Daniel and David. And we christened our daugh­ ter Judith. Then, to help the children remember their genealogy, we inserted the maiden names of their mother and grandmothers Philip was thus named Philt Miller Crane, since my wtN was a Miller. My mother's maiden was Bever, so Daniel was callij ed Daniel Bever Crane. My wife's mother was a odrich, so David was thus chris4 tened David Goodrich Crane* If you have several child it is thus efficient to use surnames of the mother grandmothers as middle name^ at least for your sons. Good, historical masduUni names include Andrew, Will liam, Franklin, Stephen, Roi bert, John, James, Peter, etcl Similar feminine names art Rachel, Anne, Miriam, Rutl^ Esther, Deborah, Martha, Ma­ ry, Cora, Elizabeth, Sarah, etc* But sometimes a name loses some of its rhythmic appeal when it is shortened in the usual nickname, as Pete, for Peter; Rae for Rachel. So send for my 200-point "Tests for Parents" enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus 20 cents. Being a superb parent invol­ ves many facets, over and be­ yond the naming of your kid­ dies. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en- closing a long stamped address sed envelope and 20 cents cover typing and printing cos when you send for one of booklets.) WE, AT OSCO, GIVE OUR NUMBER 1 CUSTOMERS OUR PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 6, 1969 WE RESERVE THE TO LIMIT QUANTITIES MB Wt KC3CM H flf • RIGHT TC • • OUANT Values ASST. STYLES-30 HR. MOVEMENT, LUMINOUS HANDS Alarm $*99 Clocks v TOO* LIMIT TWO MINI-SIZE FOREST VILLE $1.05 FAMILY SIZE Crest RfGOR $1.35 SIZE BTL OF 24 m Merest Tabs 69 NORELCO 25LS Beauty Sachet 69c SCOTCH BRAND Hair Setting Tape NORELCO 35T TRIPELHEADER 65c CONCENTRATE Prell Shampoo Men's LIMIT TWO EACH $1.09 SIZE 14 0Z. BTL Reef Mouthwash 89c SIZE Pro Toothbrush Shaver 77c SIZE PKG. VELVETOUCH - REG. OR PRO Hairbrush Band-aid Strips 99c SIZE HAIR SPRAY Dippity-Do Spray CLAIROL K-l4 Hairsetter 5J388 YOUR CHOICE $1.29 SIZE 5 OZ. SPRAY Stay-Dry Deodorant ASST'D. COLORS VINYL Stadium] Cushion $1.50 SIZE BTL Hai Karate AFTER SHAVE 12'/a OZ. SIZE Diaparene Powder $3.25 SIZE, 3 FLAVORS Ayds Dietetic Candy $2.88 PKG. OF 124 TABS Unicap Vitamins Lilly Insulin 40cc REG 47c - ASST'D COLORS Bowl Brush MOSS GREEN BUSHEL SIZE REG. 47c BROWN JERSEY Work Gloves Plastic Laundry Basket $1.48 Size 80cc $2.83 Size 49c SIZE D-Con Mouse Prufe I 59c ECONOMY SIZE Kiwi Shoe Polish SHEET Cookie Pan Cookie EKCO JUMBO PACK Cello Sponges Peeler/Slicer REG. 47c 6 CUP Muffin Pan HOODED EKCO Basting Brush COPPER COLORl REG 47c ROUND LAYER Cake Pan YOUR CHOKE HOT COLORS MARGARINE I PINT SUPERSEAL Food Saver 4 CUP PLASTIC McHENRY 385-0170 30 N. WILLIAMS CRYSTAL LAKE Hours: Doily 9-9 Sun. 9-5 3720 W. ELM McHENRY