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> MUSIN" N MEADERIN". (Continued from page 1) YOU Be the Judge as to What is RIG For instance, take the Decem­ ber accident deaths in 1969, which reached 10,100. This was 200 less than the 1968 total. Tap killer, as might be expected, was auto accident deaths which totalled 4,700. Injuries reached about 160,000 and the cost more than a billion dollars As a result of traffic crash es during the four-day Christ­ mas holiday, 755 persons died, about 26,000 suffered dis- cessory pieces that give a room individuality, warmth and that **538* the right furni- evolved over a long period of each of these categories to ex- select is the most important, matpr^ » £?me~ ttm®» and the best designs of press her own individual per- it is the carefully chosen ac- makers decorating problems, each era have survived. sonality. * - if a home is to serve the . needs of the family, one pf the Furniture Styles Popular Style "you" feellne first things to consider is that Today's furniture falls chief- ... „ . , you ieenng rooms are to be lived in and ly into three broad style cate- ,?ne 0*Jve niost P°Pular fu*~ Make sure that the lamps, r furniture is to be used. A per- gories: Classic or Traditional, nltur® styles is Early Ameri- mirrors, pictures, curtains, and it was fcctly decorated room is not Country and Contemporary, Far?- Young married often se- down to the floor .. . the car- 11 was for the average home. The and Modern. lect modern-styled homes or peting aU become part of the • . family might soon be saying, Traditional includes the fPa«rtl?e5 Vsef"ll10 irasn- ««». » --1 _i I . . , t.hplr hiiricrpt.s nnH thav alert tn mhI dei „ ^ , w u . spending on the use 'It's a nice place to visit, but classic and formal styles. Since tne^ budgets, and they also to which the room will be put, we wouldnrt want to live much of it was originally de- tha^ v1 can ^ mixed with and the family that will live there." signed for royal courts and °£®r jSft" t£elr means in it* Perhaps the first step should nobility, it has been associated g iv.« Many times the salesman abiiiig injuries and the cost to^ be to decide how you want to with elegance and formality. wa achieve who takes care you in the the nation was approximately Uve- Should your home be for- The court styles of each coun- lSS£Lf1!^^?h retail store furniture is deco- $170 million. " " " " 1 * *" mal. Informal or casual, or try were copied by native VfUaliy ci?°°feiFrench rator oriented andean help Sonie craftsmen. These simplified ^wom^ho^eTlert to cur- you- Take aU room measure-homemakers kn£w exactly versions are referred to _ as wogjn who are> alertto cur- ments ^ sure that a color ^1lot^he1LWant^0tfnirs &ave P'ovtocial, country or rural, rent trends a^re often attract- ^eme, a baTic one""has beeA a vague idea, and still others Contemporary furniture J} oaern styles, decided uDon Know where are completely lost when it may retain some traditional th^?SimSS2iSfr your big pieces will be located to selecting furniture elements while maintaining cWc ^finite notions about and what the center of inter- Over fiie four-day New Year holiday, the fatality toll was 600, with about 21,000 injuries and a cost of over $130 million. Those celebrating New Year's styles. basically functional design. est of the room is"to'be . . . eve would do well to remember „.Next. determine what you ^Modern design is a complete jjjjwhere the traffic area is best that drinking drivers are involved JJJ* dis"ke and why. By deviation from the past Its shoD^for home^urnShinlf developed. Distribute the in such a large percentage of analyzing what appeals to your design lies in its simplicity, shops for home furnishings. weighty pieces around the fatal accidents that law enforce- ggf can ^en l^k for Lines arefunctional and with- Accessories Important Too room -- not all on one side, merit agencies have already be- ;nese same characteristics in out ornamentation. This achieves balance and di- agencies nave a reaoy De fumitnrp design Tod ay's homemaker would, Ofcourse.you start with a rects the traffic flow harmoni-gun to get tough. Their motto- undefined - seems to be: A Jerk cm a Jag goes to Jail. K.A.F. DOLENSKI FUND GROWS So overwhelming has been response to the fund set up ft the Dolenski family that arrange- furniture desi Styles of iture have more than likely, select from PLAN, and the furniture you ously. . clothespress. The armoire has returned to favor in 1970 and is designed to house every- / _ . __ „ , , .. . _ . thing from clothing to a hi-fi The, bedroom should be iDfset and records or books. Ar- more than just a room to £ 5 ? privacy. Even moires are available in all sleep7 in. The :case, a desk Daytime Privacy m should be a bay and give it it a room to Q 0i?mnioertivw Pnivfmoires are available in all addition of a 1 £ styles and sizes and are hand- k or a unit to ®*vi ^52 « some when used in pairs or as klfivlolnn molroc 6&SV tO F0£tCll CRI1 Cr68.bG 3. r>nv>n ments have been made to make hold a hi-fl or television makes „ r®£5}l carLfr1®?Ae a separate units. Small chests, or commodes, can provide storage and a bed­ side table. Some of these are designed with a pull-out shelf underneath the top. The top surface is reserved for a lamp, telephone or other items per­ manently needed beside the bed. donations at the McHenry State it a personal, private retreat ?eadinJrin hS?ir °r nighttinK 0?ri^ntom^celSdpri5S?' « w u limited, as it so Room Planning: The Key to Good Decorating ily, Guenther Dolenski, 32, was youngstSswith homework a'nd an eexcellent sohition CaOnce ,fHareJ°" noticed that tome homes or office* are always comfort- kill* by » robber leaving the ?tud# OIO°^'th^?ons°S W"°" Farm House tavern on Rt. 31, Friday night, Dec. 18. SERVICEMEN CITED FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE RECORD (Continued from page 1) in accounting from the College of St. Paul Thomas, St. Paul, Minn., in 1963. He was commissioned there through the Air Force Re­ serve Officer Training Corps program. The McHenry. man's wife, Pamela, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munroe of 3008 W. Still Hill drive, McHenry. Private First Class Rich­ ard D. Tomliffign. son of Mr. and MrsrladylTomlinson, 805 Columbus^street, McHenry, re­ ceived thB Army Commendation medal recently while serving with the Xmerical division near Chu Lai; Vietnam. PfcJTomlinson earned thea- ward for meritorious service as a mortar crewman in Company E, jkh ijattalion, 46th infantry of thejgWjision's 198th infantry brigai He entered the army in Sep­ tember, 1969, and completed basic training at Ft. Jac~ S.C. He holds the combht fantryman badge. V. % The 21-year-old soldier is a 1968 graduate of McHenry Com­ munity high s)chool and attended Western Illinois university in Macomb. McHENRY CRASHES INVESTIGATED (Continued from page 1) the collision but skidded on loose gravel and struck a tele­ phone pole. August W. Niemi of 53 Mc­ Henry avenue, Crystal Lake, was issued a ticket by sheriffs deputies for failure to yield at a stop intersection after his car collided with another driven by Samuel P. Owen of 4213 W. South street, McHenry. The accident occurred Satur­ day afternoon about 3:30 at the intersection of Route 47 and Charles road, 4 miles north of Woodstock. Owen was taken to a doctor's office for treatment. Niemi was traveling east on Charles road, stopped for the sign and then pulled out. He foiled to see/ the other car until it was too late to avoid the collision. Owen said he was south-bound on the highway when the Niemi auto pulled out and the crash oc- urred. Kim D. Kisellus, 1150 Wayne avenue, Deerfield, was ticketed by county deputies for failure to yield at an intersection after he was involved in an accident Wednesday morning about 10 O'clock at the intersection of Wilmot road and Route 173. The other driver, Jerrold J. Staffon of 311 W. James road, Spring Grove, was east-bound on the highway when the Kisel­ lus auto pulled out in front of him. Kisellus stated he was north-bound on Wilmot road and had stopped for the sign before proceeding to cross the highway. He failed to see the other car approaching until it was too late to avoid the col- lsion. Staffon was slightly hurt in the mishap. BURGLARV^TTEMPT AT BUSINESS FIRM (Continued from page 1) emerge from the parking lot at the Baron of Beef. The would- be burglar entojaftd the vehicle and the drivW^traveled west as far as the Clark service station, where he turned in. In the meantime, city squad cars were hurrying to the scene. Upon their arrival they took the driver and passenger to the police station for questioning. The one man viewed by wit­ nesses was described as young- probably between 17 and 20 years of age - tall and slim, with long hair, and wearing Army .fatigue attire. Ron Bykowski, owner of T<mes Music, in checking the Carpets Fresh With Interesting Colors and Patt jrns It is SO possible and so easy a So it should be in your home. Think of the uses your room will to Create this special spot, the armoire is ^^ have. Who will use them and when? Following is a checklist to help Spare a corner or a recess «r as a cupboard, wardrobe or you in your pianning! -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 . D i s c u s s w i t h y o u r f a m i l y w h a t e a c h r o o m w i l l b e u s e d f o r a n d how you wish it to look. , 2. Prepare a model, either on paper or with cut out circles and squares (to represent the furnishings). 3. Establish the center of interest for each room on the plan, then relate the furnishings you have to it 4. After you have placed the large pieces, next establish locations for lamps and smaller pieces. 5. Be sure that you keep balance in the room by distributins the weight of various elements. Don't have all the heavy furnishings on one wall or the large pieces all around the center of interest. 6. Be sure you have provided space for movement and traffic. Don't have any room cluttered. 7. Be sure that your lighting is good. Review locations of lamps and their uses. Be sure that study and close work areas have good lighting. Keep the soft and subdued lighting for the visiting sections of your liv­ ing room or den. 8. Be sure that your furnishings will be arranged in^Ucfi a way that the pieces complement one another. The scale of the various pieces should be relative. And the furniture should be in scale to the size of the Carpets and carpeting are which seem psychedelic in on the move this season. They colors. are moving from the places The man-made fibers have where we usually use them, in- made it possible for every to the bathrooms, dens, kitch- homemaker to have carpeting ens, family rooms and out- in areas such as the bathroom, doors. ; the basement or kitchen. The And, they are running wild new fibers are easy to clean, with patterns, lively colors and very durable and seem to be man-made fibers that give impervious to stains, damp- them new purposes and poten- ness and heavy traffic. Plus the tial. 1 fact that many of them are Much of the carpet excite- backed with latex foam or ment will be found in the other paddings to give a sump- prints... they have many prints tuous feeling of luxury and room. Don't place large pieces in a small narrow room, for example. and patterns. They are also comfort tufted, needle-punched, they When used in the kitchen, are tweed or textured, there carpeting subdues the clatter are shags, bright florals, gutsy of dishes, it makes it easy to geometries, synthetic fibers, blot up spills and, of course, and, of course, the natural breakage is reduced for when fibers. glasses or china are dropped, The new carpets are in com- they simply bounce. The high- plete harmony with the new ly decorative carpets also bring color trends in furniture. The new colors into the kitchen. Mediterranean wave in home The care is very simply done furnishings, for example, has with a vacuum thus ending the made a big splash in the car- tiresome scrubbing and wax- pet world. And, traditional ing chores. But, best of all, the florals abound, as do the mod- carpets dres up a kitchen and ern geometric patterns and take away that "kitcheny" modern abstracts some of look. 9. Remember comfort, especially in chairs. 10. Look to the future. Will your children be entertaining in a few years ... or will you have many overnight and out-of-town guests? If so, think of furnishings for those needs as well as for the immediate sit­ uations. And don't forget that you can't ever have enough storage space. IQN fflORLP ABOUT YOUR / # »• Children love to play with fire, somehow it seems to fas­ cinate them. Many young lives have been snuffed out on ac­ count of the carelessness of parents and caretakers. Little children should not be left alone in rooms where there are open fires, lighted candles within reach, or vessels of hot water upon stoves or on the floor. During this Christmas season we cannot be too careful with Christmas trees and dec­ orative lights. YMCA REACHES $1,200 GOAL IN SALE OF CANDY (Continued from page 1) gion will provide cash for ex­ tending YMCA programs in thirty-nine countries during 1970. Special 100 club trophies will be presented later in January to the salesmen who earned them. building Tuesday morning found damage to the paneling on the east side of the building where the pounding had been heard. Pieces of the wood paneling will be taken to the police crime laboratory, where officers will attempt to find evidence that the damage to the building was ac­ complished through use of tools found in the panel truck. HOME Numbers of children fall victims each year, to explosions from firecrackers, or other so- called toys of a dangerous nature. It is well to teach children that the most}effective way of d i s t i n g u i s h i n g a f i r e i s b y smothering or by pouring water on it. The latter cannot always be obtained. Illustrate this to them by kindling a little fire in the yard when no water is conven­ ient, and putting it out by throwing dirt or sand upon it. Explain to them that fire can't breathe without air; that if de­ prived of it, it will instantly die. This knowledge may save a frightful catastrophe. Some accidents will happen, and very serious results will follow unless people generally learn how to give first aid. A f i r e c a n b e p u t o u t b y rolling the person in a quilt, carpet, blanket or any material that is thick and strong. Wrap the body in hot blankets. Leave the clothing alone. Ex­ posed parts may be covered with cloths saturated with bak­ ing soda. Call a doctor or am­ bulance for professional help as soon as possible. As healing progresses some­ times skin-grafting has to be performed. NATURAL MASCai/ME VAN/ry /S r̂ ESEST tffASOM FCfo MAM TO H/STORY 5POTL/GHTS THE MASCUL/NE USE OF FffAGRAfi/CE SACK TO AT LEAST 6,000 YEARS... //APPOCffATES SEL/EVEP "THE BEST &EC/PE FOR HEALTH IS TO APPL Y SWEET SCENTS OH THE BRAIN." TfHERE ARE MANY 8/01/CAL REFERENCES TO /T /NCLL/P/NG THE G/FTS OF THE W/SE MEN. CRUSAPERS /NTROPUCEP THE USE OF PERFUMES /A/TO EUROPE; MOPERN COLOGNES, SUCH AS OLP SP/CE FOR MEN, PER/VE THE/R HANIE FROM THE C/TY OF j HTOitf (COLOGNE) /N GERMANY WHERE THEY WERE F/RST /NTRO- PUCEP /N THE M/PPLE OF THE /7W CENTURŶ For Your Convenience Drive-In and Walk-Up * Windows Will Be Open Wednesday, Dec. 30 McHenry State Bank to' ® i "Happy New Year V I P R I N T E R S P U B L I S H E R S I: ST 1875 | ( } f j 0 t ^ L i J , a l e r t Established 1875 13812 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 .* >/ , PAGE 7-PLAIh^pEALER-WED. DECEMBER 30, 1970 1 I I I i ! I I I Resolutions t. to continue to bring you trusted merchandise at low prices 2. to provide friendlier, more efficient service 3. to keepi our stores even more spotless and well-organized Larry E. Lund - Publisher Twm\ Adele Froehlic MEMBER Edito [PERL Association - Pounded 1885 • SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year .......... $9.00 I - - In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and County Lake County 3720 W. ELM STREET STORE HOURS: Wed. 9 to 9 Thurs. 9 to 5:30 Closed New Year's Day Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 9 to 2:30 Prices effective thru Sat Jan. 2nd RIGHT GUARD ANTI- PERSPRANT 8-oz. Reg. 1.35 C A S H S A V I N G C O U P O N COUPON GOOD THRU Sat. Jan. 2 BOX OF 36 FOIL-WRAP Alka-Seltzer REG. 88e 59 WITH THIS COUPON 29*1 CASH • VALUE 1 THIS PON • -- LIMIT ONI COUPON Ml CUlTOMft osco C A S H S A V I N G C O U P O N C A S H S A V I N G C O U P O N I I I I J 1 I LIDENT# 60 S . - * Reg. 7 7$ ̂ 1.08 COUPON GOOO THRU Sat. Jan. 2 Magic Touch PINT CAN Spray Paint CHOICE OF COLORS REG. 97e 57 ^ WITH THIS COUPON 4©c| CASH I VALUE 1 THIS PON OSCO BUFFERIN! 100s AAf WITHOUT COUPON 97« (OSCO'S R£G. PRICI) II UMIT ONI COU'ON Ml CUSTOMI* V C A S H - S A V I N G C O U P O N C A S H S A V I N G C O U P O N COM MAND (Good thru Sat. Jan. 2} 50 HAIR SPRAY For Men 10 oz. LUSTRE CREAM * HAIR SPRAY with this coupon UMIT ONI COUPON n« CUSTOM!* 99 IHELENE CURTIS AL0N SHAMPOO REAM RINSE Reg. 99* AOt ENTERTATNFNG FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE? t CASHEWS Reg 129 QQt * PEANUT BRITTLE n oz TOFFEE BUTTER 1, ib Reg. values to 79' 49* 2V2 QUART Whistling Tea Kettle CHOICE OF COLORS l|99 CHOICE OF COLORS 3 Piece Saucepan Set •U9 99c MAGIC TOUCH ICE CUBE TRAYS REG. 1.99 Plastic Boot Tray| 98* Values MMMMIMH C A S H S A V I N G C O U P O N Counselor (Good thru Jan. 2) ii ' I I ! BATH SCALES 11 $2 OFF WITH THIS COUPON PREST0NE Window . . DE-ICER KK Reg. 89( W W Kp REGULAR PRICE LIMIT ONI COUPON Pit CUSTOM!! snaggy 5BH5HHBBBQQ5 p 16 Oz. WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT R$ CLEARANCE ON OVERSTOCK ECLUQU0 Christmas Items at Vi Price SELECTED TOTS, LIGHTS, tin WRAP, CARDS,CANDY Wide Assortment to choose from white quantities last! bsco CLEARANCE ON DEMONSTRATOR APPLIANCES... GREATLY REDUCED! *