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_ Here And There In Business tni lo -n'j oi noh TjJ i .fiV fLANT FOREMAN JAMES C. FUQUA James C. Fuqua has join­ ed Thome United Inc., Addison, as general foreman of the Ad­ dison plant. Thome is the world's biggest manufacturer of large thermoformed plastics components and a supplier of a full line of thermoforming e- quipment. He began his business career with Uniroyal in 1951 as an in­ spector of sheet plastics. Mr. Fuqua is married and has five children. The family lives in McHenry. J NEW REPRESENTATIVE Allan Leibsohn, president of Brouhaha Limited, specializing in junior and petite clothir^ from California, announced that he has concluded arrange­ ments with the Arm Schwab, Taylor and Gavender of Los Angeles to represent Brouhaha. According to Leibsohn, it is the largest independent mer­ chandising, buying and manage­ ment consultant organization on the west coast, representing not only some of the finest stores in the United States, but some of the largest and best known stores throughout the world. 35-HOUR WEEK Oak Manufacturing Co., an- - nounced Friday that a majority of its Crystal Lake production departments will operate on a 35-hour work week during Feb­ ruary. David B. Jacoby, vice- president and general manager, said "the action involved no significant layoff of full time employees, although part time employees were affected by the curtailment in operations. The affected departments will op­ erate on a 7-hour day, 5- day week basis, beginning Mon­ day, Feb. 2," Jacoby said,*'al­ though some fabricating depart­ ments will be required to main­ tain a 40-hour work week in or­ der to provide continuing sup­ port to other Oak divisions in the United States and abroad. WED. FEB. 4,1970 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 BOTJtOOT^KWS TROOP 162 Iron the uniforms, polish the shoes and cut the hair. Court o{, Honor is coming up Sunday, Feb. 8. It will be held at the American Legion home. Open­ ing ceremonies start at 1:30, with dinner at 2. Movies of past troop activities will be shown. Advancement awards .and mer­ it badges will be given out and the new Green Bar will be an­ nounced. Everyone is to bring a dish to pass. The patrol lea­ ders will tell you what to bring, so check with them if you haven't heard yet. «limr The following weekSoa willbe another Eagle Cave camp-out. The Scouts really enjoy the outdoor winter activities there and the chance to explore the cave. The . boys will sleep in the cave where the tempera­ ture remains constant all year round. Jim Cole, ^Public Relations Service News- Army Private Gregory F. Chahaj, 20, son of Mrs. Vir­ ginia Chahaj, 8710 W. Subset drive, Wonder Lake, was assigned Dec. 15 to the 937th Engineer group in Vietnam, as a combat engineer. 1 • Come in • ' ( # • . • • • • • the New and see Spring Fabrics.Most com plete assortment of yard goods in this area. All your sewing needs at FRANKLIN 1250 N. GREEN STREIT McBENKy DAILY 9-6 FRIDAY 9-9 Ethel Hornby and Jan Cramer of East campus and Carolyn Lossin of West campus are shown comparing notes in the home economics department of the latter school during the in-service In-Service# Training For School Faculties training program, for teachers on Wednesday. Other sessions were held throughout that school and at Edgebrook. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Following regular school sessions Wednesday morning, students were dismissed in both the grade and high school dis­ tricts to prepare for in-service training meetings for faculty members. Members of the Steering committee for District 156 in­ cluded Bill Blankenhorn, chair­ man, P.E. East campus; Mrs. Karen Thompson, English, West campus; Mrs. AlycePlatz, bus­ iness, West campus; Russell Cooper, social studies, East campus; Gerald Fain, principal, East campus; Richard Swantz, principal, West campus; ancf Miss Helen Curran, assistant superintendent for instruction. Chairman of the Philosophy and Objectives committee was George Chandler and chairman of the School and Community committee, Donald Blume. A highlight of the afternoon session was a presentation by Arnold Kiburz, principal of Dundee Community high school, on "The North Central Visi­ tation". Future meetings will be held Feb. 11, March 3, 25 and 26, ' April 22, May 13 and 19. In District 15, teachers met br their respective buildings with principals to design a cur­ riculum guide for all subjects that will be based on sequence of developmental skills and con­ cepts expressed in behavioral objective. The following subject matter areas were in progress: Read­ ing and music, Mrs. Ullrich, chairman, Edgebrook school; social studies and art, Mr. Putnam, chairman, Hilltop school; science, Mr. Nilles, chairman, Landmark; math­ ematics and health, Mr. Spen­ cer, Junior high; English and P.E., Mr. Wald, Valley View. Future District 15 meetings are Feb. 11, March 3, April 22 and May 13. Political Corner Wibert Hecht of 260 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake, is a can­ didate for the office of sheriff of McHenry county on the Re­ publican ticket this spring. Not having announced his candidacy through the Plaindealer pre­ viously, he reported on his pro­ gress early this week. Hecht, a former McHenry resident and graduate of the McHenry high school, is also a graduate of the U.S. Army Provost Marshal school, Fort Gordon, Ga«, where he served two years as a provost marshal investigator with the Military Police. From 1950 to 1957 he worked in the Illinois Department of Public Safety with the Illinois State police and is a graduate of the State Police academy, Springfield. Hecht joined that department at the time it was removed from the political patronage system and placed on the pre­ sent merit system. Among his civic interests have been the Red Cross swim­ ming program, DeMolay, Le­ gion and Sons of the American Legion youth activities and the Shrine circus project which an­ nually attracts hundreds of youths. ' ' ART FOR HANDICAPPED Ray Page, Illinos ^superin­ tendent of public instruction, has announced that the deadline for entries in an exhibit for art by handicapped children has been set for Friday, Feb. 6. The exhibit, co-sponsored by the In­ structional Materials Center for Handicapped Children and Youth, Division of Special Ser­ vices, Office of the Superinten­ dent of Public Instruction, and the Art Department of Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, will open March 1, at the univer­ sity. \ M l i \ f n P i M \ m a i : i : R 1 Qtl&fnry S'laiJ.aUr Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry .Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry .Illinois , by McHENRY PUBLISHED COMPANY i Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich-Editor MEMBER S AfAM§>NML ±MMETfpJkp< SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year . * $7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County JUDICIAL CONFERENCE Circuit court magistrates will begin a three-day leave from their courtroom duties to attend the Illinois Judicial con­ ference, Magistrates seminar beginning Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. The seminar to be held at the Lake Shore club of Chicago, 850 N. Lake Shore driven willbringto- gether over 20Q magistrates from the 21 judicial circuits in Illinois. S Can you heat a castle a year with electricity? If it's the six-room kind .you can. According to the old saying, that's exactly what a man's home is--his castle. And if your castle happens to be the kind most people buy, namely, the six-room size, there are some things you ought to know about electric heat. First of all, you should know that Commonwealth Edison has dramatically reduced electric heat rates over the past ten years. What's that mean? Simply that yqu should expect to pay less than $200 a year to heat an average six-room house with proper insulation. 1 Then, you should know there's a definite trend to electric heat. Example: Over 25,000 families in Northern Illinois are heating electrically, and more than 5,000 new families are joining them every year. That many people feel the price is small compared to the many benefits of modern electric heat. No matter what size castle you have. Commonwealth Edison Company D H The bright new ideas are Electric. >> /C.E. Co People and Performance Janet Schmaling lives with her husband, John, at 3605 James Street In McHenry. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Smith of Johnsburg and has one brother and one sister. She has been employed at the McHenry State Bank for eight years. Janet can help you open that new account and can direct you to information regarding the top return on all accounts, such as 4%% j on Pass Book Savings and up to 5-3/4% on Savings Certificates. /. f ix McHenry State Bank ^I[^LE The Bank of People and Performance ^ BANK 3510. West Elm Street McHenry * 'V . ; < Phone 385-1040