The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1971 NATIONAL MERIT WINNER (Continued from paee 1) industry, and the professions," he said "These students bring honor not only to themselves, but also to their families, their teachers, and their com­ munities. The future success of 'these yOung people will, however, depend upon their ability to become productive at the high intellectual levels that they are capable of attaining." Semifinalists must advance to finalist standing to be con­ sidered for the Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring Semifinalists become finalists by receiving the endorsement of their schools, substantiating their high NMSQT performance on a second examination, and providing information about their achievements and in­ terests About % percent of the semifinalists are expected to become finalists, and each will be considered for one of the 1.000 National Merit $1,000 Scholarships which are allocated by state Many will also be, considered for the renewable four-year Merit Scholarship^provided by some 500 corporations, foundations, colleges. unions. trusts, professional associations, other Organizations, and individuals. Each finalist will receive a Certificate of Merit in recognition of his outstanding performance in the program. Winners of four-year Merit Scholarships may receive up to $1,500 a year for four college years, depending on their in­ dividual need Winners will receive their non-renewable, one-time awards upon enrollment as full-time students in accredited U.S. colleges or universities. High school grades, ac­ complishments, leadership qualities, and extracurricular activities of the finalists are evaluated, along with test scores, in selecting Merit Scholarship winners. PIONEER CENTER CLIENTS IN FIRST CAMP OUTING (Continued from page 1) Several outstanding ex­ periences highlighted the five- day camp period. The seven­ teen campers prepared a special amateur night program for their parents one evening. For the parents' visit, the women baked cookies and the men made ice cream the old fashioned way Tuesday night, everyone enjoyed a hayride followed by a pizza party. Monday evening, the girls had a party and dance for the group in the women's cabin The men organized a party for the women Thursday evening. A special cook-out was enjoyed by everyone Thursday, before the special party Daily hiking and calisthenics were of special therapeutic value as well as intensely interesting ex­ periences Before going to Pleasant Valley farm, six of the campers had never gone swimming because of fear of the water; during the five days, all six were able to overcome their fear of the water and make definite progress in learning to swim The camping expedition is one more example of the courageous intentions of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded, its agency the Pioneer Center for the Ex­ ceptional. and Robert G. Lambourn. executive director, to provide the best possible experiences and environment for those McHenry county adults and children who have exceptional problems. MUSIN' N" MEANDER! N" (Continued from page 1) residents learned that the county continued to hold second place in the state in the amount of money expended for general relief. A special mark of distinction was the fact that for the second month the county had taken car^"t>f its own relief without any state aid. The amount was $3,462. It was the week Richard Martin Wesolik, 16, began serving a life sentence in Joliet state prison for the murder of Margaret Jung in Woodstock. Delinquent tax lists were rearing their ugly heads in print, just as they do this year of 1971 And the Chicago and North Western railroad's report of an expenditure of $45,375 in taxes paid in the county indicated that railroads were hard hit by the increasing needs of local taxing bodies. , So 1 Hear was extolling the talents of that great baseball team. the Shamrocks, managed by Tom Bolger, Jr., calling the "Micks" the "stormiest team seen on the McHenry diamond this year" with Clarence Anderson as pitcher. The issue also marked the twenty-second birthday of the Community high school, with Supt C H Duker at the helm. All of this we recall, and more, during the week hesitant steps led us inside the Plain- dealer office, then located on north Green street. We also remember a kindly, knowledgeable publisher named "Mose" who set our fears at ease and set about the task of acquainting us with the rigors of newspaper work which was to occupy our at­ tention long in the future. The month was September, the year was 1941, marking an anniversary of interest only to us. If you remember, too, then you are among the vanguard of old timers for whom a loyalty to McHenry and its history continues to grow. K A F VARIOUS ITEMS TAKEN IN LOCAL BURGLARIES THEFTS (Continued from page 1) the theft of both license plates from his auto, which was parked in the driveway. The theft occurred sometime last Wednesday The plates were 197) Illinois VJ 8243. Fred Chvatal of 9909 Winn road, Richmond, told authorities tw(f horses he had been keeping in his pasture for other persons were discovered missing Monday afternnon. One animal was a palamino Shetland pony with a black face and the other was a Buckskin gelding The theft occurred between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday. The owner of Bill's Citgo station, 7517 Hancock drive, Wonder Lake, told deputies that when the night attendant closed the station Monday night, he mistakenly left two' tires ori display outside the building Tuesday morning the tires were missing. They were described as 825 x 14 whitewalls. Linda Burrow of 2714 Walnut drive. Wonder Lake, told authorities when she arrived home from shopping Tuesday evening about 11 o'clock, she discovered both wheels and tires had been removed from the right side of her auto. The car had been raised and cement blocks were placed underneath to support the vehicle. CHARGE DRIVER AFTER LEAVING ACCIDENT SCENE (Continued from page 1) Miller tried to avoid striking the car but was unable to do so. Gertz left the scene im­ mediately after the collision. When questioned later, he said he had stopped in traffic when his car was struck in the rear by the Miller auto. A citation for unsafe equipment (brakes) was issued to Steven J. Kraus of 3420 N. Weingart, McHenry, following a two-car collision Friday morning about 10:20 at 3937 Main street, McHenry. Helen L. Kreutzer of 1512 N. Park, McHenry, told police she was backing out of a parking space and saw the Kraus car. She stopped but was struck by his auto. Kraus said he was driving east on Main when he saw the other auto. He tried to stop but was unable to do so because his brakes failed to work. Deaths MARY S. LEADERS Funeral services were held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home for Mrs. Mary S. Leaders of 3205 W Still Hill drive, McHenry Shores, who was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Sept. 21. Burial was in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Leaders, 85, was born Aug. 14, 1886, in Illinois. She was a member of Constellation chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Chicago. Her husband, Harry, preceded her in death in 1965. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Harry (Ruth) -Miller of McHenry; a son, Ray E. Leaders, Beaumont, Calif.; three grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Nell Dubrucq of McHenry and Mrs. Josephine Toll, Rosedale, Fla; and a brother, Richard Birns, McHenry. HILDA STENBERG Hilda Stenber, 94, of McHenry and Chicago, died Thursday, Sept. 23, in McHenry hospital. Services will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock in the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with burial in Ridgewood cemetery, DesPlaines. ANNA McINTOSH Anna Mcintosh, 75, of Griswold Lake died late Wednesday, Sept. 22, in the Woodstock Residence. Arrangements were in­ complete at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home at press time. NO SELLS for LESS BUICK DEALER rLast Chance' on 71 "s Babep B«J!CP£ i TrvT" All PHONES 587-25551 US 12 FOX LAKE. III. 3412 W. Kim on Rte. 120 2 blocks west of Fox River Phone 385-6349 McHenrv TfeelMvmtWD/ \ SflUSflG£\&/CH££S£ HflUS/ Hours: Everyday- 9-6 Friday- 9-9 s SI 09 SUMMER *1'™ SAUSAGE lb BAKED HAM SOFT $109 SALAMI 1 lb OUR DELICIOUS 39V HOMEMADE SALADS (reg 59) *1" POLISH HAM COLBY L0NGH0RN CHEESE (pieces only) 99V WISCONSIN SWISS CHEESE 99* lb. receipts receipts tlelicious DELICIOUS HUNGARIAN STRUDELM On Sat., Sept. 25th, We Will be Giving Away FREE SAMPLES of our NEW v PIZZA! WHY NOT ' COME IN AND TRY IT?' DIABETICS! SAVE MORE Ot (HORNSBYS \> family centers , P r i c e s E f f e c t i v e W h i l e Q u a n t i t i e s L a s t SAY "CHARGE IT." WE HONOR MASTER AND BANK AMERICA CHARGE CARDS! SALE ITEMS GOOD WHILE THEY LAST. FRI., SAT., SUN. ONLY O JshTu-1 I SUPER •100 201N#*' SHELL Super +100 MOTOR OIL 20W or 30W Reg. 39* 3 qt. 96f Limit 12qt SHELL 10W-30W Multi-Grade MOTOR OIL Reg. 56' 38* Limit 6 qt. SHELL 10W-40W Multi-Grade MOTOR OIL Reg. 67' 47^ Limit 6 qt. KF 40 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 62 on Chevrolet V-8 68 on Chevy II V-8 64 on Buick 6 cyl. 68 on Tempest 6 cyl. 64-65 Oldsmobie 6 cyl. 66 on FDI Oil Filters 67* Reg. 1.76 :o PRE SEASON REDUCTION DISCOUNT FAMOUS BRAND SUPER PREMIUM 735x14 4-PLY TUBELESS DYNAC0R WHITEWALL TIRE »1887 plus 2 04 Fad. Ex. Tax (735x14 replaces 700-14) ALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL M0UNTEB PRICE FAMOUS BRANDS 140 SUPER PREMIUM TIRES TubaiM* Mfgrt. Whltawall Mm Pad. 4Tln Suggested Prica Each Ex. Tax Sin Prica Ply Mounted Each Tl«a 775 x 14 48.40 4 19.87 2.17 825 x 14 52.80 4 ' 21.87 2.33 855 x 14 55.40 4 22.87 2.53 735 x 15 47.30 4 18.87 2.08 775 x 15 48.40 4 19.87 2.18 825 x 15 52.50 4 21.87 2.35 855 x 15 55.40 4 22.87 2M ap x 15 58.30 4 25,87 2.78 "FAMBUS SERIES" PREMIUM BELTEB 2 + 2 Traai / 2 Ply Dyaaco 4 Ply 1 2 Fly Dynaoor 1 ALL TUBELESS * r Sldawtfl Ml 2 Ply [HITEWAU. M f 2 Ply HI 4 Supar L Dynacor COUNTED PR Rayon Card ICES Tubataas Ttra 8ba • F R,,, MLFFLVA Buflpiittd Prica Piy Whitawall Prica Each Mountad Phia Pad. Ex. Tax • Each Tka F7S-14 078-14 H78-14 F71-15 G7S-15 58.70 58.80 84.00 58.78 58.80 UM Saa abova 8M abova Saa abova Saa abova Saa abova 23.87 24.87 27.77 23.87 24.87 27.77 - 2.55 247 2.88 241 2.77 YOU'LL PAY 40% MORE FOR SAME TIRES FROM DEALER USING "NAME ADVERTISING" PRE-SEAS0N PRICE REDUCTION SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE STOCK SUPPLY LASTS NO SPECIAL ORDERS HORNSBY'S IN THE MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER Iftsa&yl