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W-. PG. 8 - PLAINDEALER- WED. SEPT. 24, 1969 COURT BRIEFS BRANCH I Robert M. Lunak, 5118 W. 22nd PI, Cocero, formerly of Wonder Lake, charged with con­ tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Case continued to Sept. 25. Richard Box, Crystal Lake, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Case continued to Sept. 25. Thomas Morgan, 2823 Rose- marie drive, Wonder Lake, charged with contributing tothe delinquency- of a minor. Re­ quested jury trial. Keith Hunt, 7304 Hiawatha drive, Wonder Lake, charged \jfith contributing to the delin­ quency of a minor. Requested a jury trial. Raymond Dvorak, 8905 High­ land drive, Wonder Lake, charged with contributing tothe delinquency of a minor. Case continued to Oct. 23. George Haegler, 2425 N. Al­ ton road, McHenry, charged with contributing to the delin­ quency of a minor. Case con­ tinued to Oct. 23. James Covey, Crystal Lake, charged with contributing tothe delinquency of a minor. Re­ quested jury trial. Donald E. Hruby, 2308 Johns- burg road, McHenry, charged with sales of liquor to minors. Pleaded guilty. Fined $25 and costs. Michael Schmieglitz, 2307 Country lane, McHenry, charged with criminal trespass to land. Pleaded guilty. Fined $25 and costs. David W. Myers, 1807 S. Or­ chard lane, McHenry, charged with criminal trespass to land. Pleaded guilty. Fined $25 and costs. Robert Kosick, 4601 Elm Leaf drive, McHenry, charged with criminal trespass to land. Pleaded guilty. Fined $25 and costs. John Puch, 504 W. Bayview court, McHenry, charged with criminal trespass to land. Pleaded guilty. Fined $25 and costs. Philip J. Kraus, 909 Allen avenue, McHenry, charged with driving while on suspension and improper lighting ( one head­ light). Requested jury trial. Ann Schroeder, Wonder Lake, charged with reckless conduct. Requested jury trial. Ronald Schroeder, Wonder Lake, charged with battery. Trial set for Oct. 16. Leonard J. Blake Jr., W. Maple avenue, McHenry, charged with failure to report an accident to police authority. Case continued to Sept. 26. WASTING V2 YOUR LUNCH HOUR WAITING FOR SERVICE Try Bill Lindwalls Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. Elm St. Fast Service & good Pood Open Every Day at 5 a.m. Closed Wed. 10:00 a.m. TOURING BOYS TOWN CHOIR TO SING IN AREA If you're old enough to re­ member the Academy Award winning film, "Boys Town", starring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney, you may not be surprised to learn that Fr. Flanagan's Boys Town is now fifty years old. The world-famed Irish padre set up housekeeping in a ram­ shackle building in Omaha on Dec. 10, 1917, with five home­ less boys, and $90 he borrowed from a friend. The head-shak­ ing bystanders, who knew his altruistic project would fail, should have witnessed the cel­ ebration of its 50th anniversary. Though they have toured from coast to coast annually since 1946, the Boys Town choir stay­ ed home in 1967, to take part in the many projects marking the 50th jubilee of Boys Town and the 100th birthday of the State of Nebraska. The 900 citizens of Boys Town today never knew the founder of Boys Town, who died in 1948 on a state department mission of mercy in postwar Berlin, but Monsignor Nicholas Wegner, present director of Boys Town, carried on the work of his great friend. Ready for the next fifty years, the singing ambassadors of Boys Town will give a concert Monday, Sept 29, at the Wau- kegan high West campus audi­ torium, under the auspices of Waukegan Firefighters, Local 473. PLAQUE HONORS OUTSTANDING FARM COUPLE A plaque naming them the 1969 outstanding young dairy couple of Pure Milk associa­ tion was presented Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lee Peterson, Rt. 1, Oregon, Wis., during the association's annual fall delegate meeting at Pheas­ ant Run lodge. Avery A. Vose, president of Pure Milk association, pre­ sented the plaque as the cli- v max to a contest in which eight­ een of PMA's nineteen districts in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan selected out­ standing young dairy couples to compete for the association ti­ tle. Vose also presented a plaque to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Aves, Rt. 2, Belvidere, who finished as the runner-up couple in the contest. The Petersons and Aveses will receive an all-expenses- paid trip to the annual conven­ tion of the National Milk Pro­ ducers Federation in New Or­ leans, La., Nov. 30 through Dec. 4. liiey will represent Pure Milk association as Young Cooperator delegates at the convention. The National Young Cooperator s' program is designed to encourage and build leadership among young mem­ bers of dairy farmer cooper­ atives. ROBERT J. FRISBY, SR. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. Patrick's Catholic church for Robert J. Frisby, Sr., 82, of 1205 N. Charles street, Mc­ Henry, who died in McHenry hospital Saturday, Sept. 20. Burial was in the church cem­ etery. Mr. Frisby was born Nov. 30, 1886, son of the late John and Anna Frisby. He spent most of his life in this community and at the time of his death was residing in the house in which he was born. The deceased was a retired employee of the Illinois State Highway department, a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church and the Catholic Order of For­ esters. On June 17,1913, he was mar­ ried in Waukegan to Elizabeth Zens, who preceded him in death. He leaves one son, Rob­ ert, Jr., and one daughter, Len- ora, both of McHenry; one brother, Walter J., of Sioux Falls, S. Dakota; six grand­ children and three great-grand­ children. Until the time of last rites, the body rested at the George R. Tusten & Son chapel. SISTER M. ARCADIA Sister M. Arcadia, O.S.F. (Mary Blake), daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Blake, died Sept. 22 in St. Jo­ seph's convent, Campbellsport, Wis. Her death came after sev­ eral years of retirement from vocational activities that cov­ ered a span of sixty-eight year s. She was born July 31, 1881, and left her parental home on Aug. 9, 1901, to enter the re­ ligious life with the School Sis­ ters of St. Francis at Milwau­ kee. She was invested with the habit on July 19, 1902. Sister Arcadia taught school at St. Benedict's parish in Chi­ cago, but most of her teacher years were spent in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. She was preceded in death by her parents, four brothers and one sister. Survivors include three sisters, Sister M. Ilde- fons, Sister M. Jeremia and Mrs. A.P. Freund, the latter of McHenry; also three broth­ ers , Joseph, Frank and Anthony, all of McHenry. Funeral services for Sister Arcadia will be held at St. Jo­ seph's convent, Campbellsport, on Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock, with burial in Mt. Olivet cem­ etery. ALFRED A. DEITZ Alfred A. Deitz of 4421 W. Shore drive, Lakeland Park, died Sept. 19 at St. Mary's hos­ pital, Rochester, Minn. He was 68 years of age. t h k W o r l d k O f Pharmacy by LEES* ARMSTRONG, VIKING, other POPULAR BRANDS Floor Tile Specials VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 19C sq. ft 21C sq. ft SOLID VINYL 57c ft CERAMIC WALL TILE Complete Installation Service FKE ESTIMATES CALL 315 -7311 KADISAK 5002 W. RTE. 120 TILE A SUPPLY McHENRY Mr. Deitz was born in Frank- linville, 111., March 8, 1901. He moved here from Chicago eleven years ago. The deceased was an Illinois Bell Telephone company trouble shooter for forty-two years. Survivors are his wife, Lu­ cille Boyce Deitz, whom he married forty-nine years ago June 26, in Belvidere; two daughters, Mrs. John (Beverly) Beck of San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Gerhard(Geraldine) Jack­ son of Escanaba, Mich; one son, Charles, of Chicago; nine grandchildren, six great­ grandchildren and a twin broth­ er, Albert, of Woodstock. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Pastor Roger W. Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church officiated at last rites, with private inter­ ment. HARRY ALEXANDER Funeral services will be con­ ducted Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 from the Ehorn funeral home, Richmond, for Harry B. Alexander, 83, of 10014 Center street, Hebron, who died Sund- day, Sept. 21, in Lakeland hos­ pital, Elkhorn, Wis., a few hours after being admitted. Rev. Law­ rence Wick will officiate at last rites, followed by private bur­ ial. Mr. Alexander was a native of Linn township, Wis. He had re- Safety Key To Good Life "Safety starts with you!" That is the assumption of 4-H youths throughout the state. Re­ gardless of where they live, who they are or what they do, they soon learn that safety pays big dividends. These young citizens partici­ pate in the national 4-H Safety program now in its twenty- fifth year. Scores of adults work with them as volunteer leaders under the supervision of the Cooperative Extension Service. For boys and girls to become safety conscious early in life is the aim of the 4-H Safety program, says a 4-H spokes­ man. The program is beamed to boys and girls in the 9 to 19 sided in Hebron for seventy years and for forty-eight years was a rural mail carrier. His affiliations included Ma­ sonic Lodge 604, AF & AM; fifty-year charter member of Eugene Drill post, American Legion, Hebron, which he ser­ ved as its first commander; and a member of World War I Barracks 1262, Woodstock. On Dec. 8, 1917, he was mar­ ried to Florence Granger of McHenry in the Granger home­ stead in this city. She survives, as do three nieces and one neph­ ew. age bracket J A checklist of haz­ ards encouitered in everyday activities tecomes the focal point of mar y projects. They wag campaigns against yard clutte•, and toys left on stairways a id driveways. They learn safe use of power tools and equipment, hand tools, pest­ icides and household poisons, including si fe storage. i The Driver's Seal j NEW 5 TUDENT WEEK Rich Alt right, 3019 W. Cres­ cent and To Blenner, 2312 N. Orchard, wth McHenry , and Tim Proqme, Spring Grove, are among 350 iqpperclass stu­ dents who (will be helping fresh- tnsfer students dur- >9 fall New Student Mthern Illinois un- Carbondale. Upper- act as leaders for about 30 new stu­ mping integrate new­ comers into the campus com­ munity (luring a five-day or­ ientation period. men and ing the Week at iversity classmen | groups dents, BUY IT THRU THE WANT ADS 'Reckless Walking* Major Factor In Pedestrian Deaths When a car hits a pedestrian, the pedestrian is always the loser. Make no mistake about that. More often than not, it seems, the public pins the blame on the motorist. But is it al­ ways his fault? The Virginia Department of Health has taken an in-depth look at the situation and has drawn some conclusions. Gen­ erally, it found that "reckless walking" is a major factor and that in many cases,pedestrians are responsible' for their own demise. "Reckless walking" may manifest itself in the form of physical motion, or as an attitude. It's important, the Virginia report says, that pedestrians should walk where motorists would ordinarily expect to see them. This means staying on sidewalks and crossing only at intersections in cities. On high­ ways, the pedestrian should walk facing traffic as far to the edge of the shoulder as pos­ sible. Pedestrians are particularly vulnerable at night, the report says. About 55 per cent of ped­ estrian deaths occur after dark­ ness falls even though only a third as many automobiles are operated at night. «Pedestrians often further endanger themselves at night by wearing dark clothing," the report says. "Most of them are not aware of how poorly motorists see after dark,, par­ ticularly in bad weather or when a driver's senses are dulled hy fatigue, alcohol or drugs." There is something pedes­ trians can do to help insure their safety at night, according to the report. And thatis to wear reflective materials on their outergarments so that ap­ proaching motorists will be able to see them up to a third of a mile ahead. When headlight beams strike a reflective ma­ terial, the light is "turned a- round" and sent right back to the driver. It's the same prin­ ciple as seen in reflectorized highway signs and reflectorized license plates the world over. Three of the nation's leading national retail merchandisers are taking cognizance of the nighttime pedestrian safety problem in a positive manner. They are now, or soon will be, marketing lines of reflectorized jackets which are trimmed with reflective fabric. They have a double-barreled appeal: Safety and style, too. Robert Schultx, R.PH. CANCER FACTS NO. 2 As we mentioned last week, it is very important to be ex­ amined for cancer regularly. This disease grows and spreads, but it can be cured in its earliest stages. Cancer starts on the skin or on the lining of the mouth, in­ testines, stomach and bladder. It also develops in the breast, prostate and other glands. It begins when one cell in the body undergoes a change and be­ comes cancerous. This cell then begins dividing itself in half. The cells keep on dividing until they build up into a large clus­ ter of cancer cells. Cancer progresses in stages. The first stage is less serious because the cells remain in (me place. But in the later stages, the cells spread throughout the body. NEXT WEEK - CANCER FACTS NO. 3 (Cancer Stages) One of the fastest spreading things in town is the fast, friend­ ly service you find when you vis­ it BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. Let US FILL YOUR NEXT PRE­ SCRIPTION. .BOLGER'S DRUG STORE...1259 N.Green...Phone 385-4500. Delivery...Whitman Candy...... O.T.C Trusses....Norcross Greeting Cards....Farujie May Candy .Shulton THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: If you mend your clothes be­ fore they are washed, you will avoid larger holes % ON SHOW ROOM DISPLAY KITCHENS SUPPLY LIMITED CLOSE-OUT-4-- RANGES A OVINS 30" Coppertone Range ROYAL CHEF tlAQ QC RETAIL $264.50 t1 -- ----, i Gas Built-in Oven AVOCADO MODERN MAID $139 05 RETAIL $171.89 . • CORNING COUNTER that COOKS $275.00 with 10 Pc. Cookware Set RETAIL $349.95 NE V AMAR ALL FORMICA Cabinets MEDIUM OAK, INTAGLIO DESIGN CABINETS ONLY RETAIL $1284.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $642.00 GAS RANGE FULLY AUTOMATIC WALL OVEN RETAIL $179.00 $50.00 QUAKER MAID "THEIR FINEST CABINET" Camel«t MT. VERNON CHERRY «<t Cabinet & Counters RETAILS $2420.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $1210.00 MAJESTIC PORT-A-CART t.7 crt RETAIL $95.00 - #1/ *DU BARBEQUE AVAILABLE TO FIT CART AT 1/3 OFF MOLDED MARBLE TOP INTEGRAL BOWL $37.00 MANY OTHER SPECIALS LIMITED SELECTION ON THIS ITEM TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION S EVERYTHING FOR THE MODERN KITCHEN--- KEYLINE KITCHEN DISTRIBUTORS 4614 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY V 4-