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PAGE 20-PLAINDEALER- MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) anyway, except in spirit, and on Mondays both the flesh and the spirit are weak! It has been said that several hundred McHenry county young people are receiving an education at the county college in spite of a lack of public in­ terest. The statement certainly carries some truth. Aside from the fact that students are studying in a hand- me-down building never in­ tended for a college, they are also handicapped by a lack of library books Thos^e who know the situation first hand say the school is 8.000 books short With an average purchase price of $9 each, this means that it would be necessary to raise $72,000 to adequately stock the shelves At the present time there is an effort under way to relieve the most urgent shortage They hope to do this through a benefit dance to be held Oct. 17 in the Harvard Moose lodge between 8 and 11 pm Even if the dancing toes are not as active as they once were, remember, whatever direction ihey take, it's all for a good cause K A F PARKLAND SCHOOL HOLDS DEDICATION (Continued from pa^e 1) Mesdames Catherine Alvary. Anna Mae Cuda. Astri Cunat, Myra Murray and Nena Thornton Members of the McHenry Senior Citizens club. Mrs Vi Binder. Mrs Carolyn Hansen. Mrs Lyda Radisch and Mrs Helen Strandquist. are in charge of table decorations Board members are Mrs. Charles Cuda, Mrs Jack Vick Edwin Choate, Jr., Richard F Golbeck. Henry F. Nell, Jr., James R. Shaffer and Robert Thornton Parkland school had its start following a January. 1969. referendum in the amount of $2,200.00(1. of which $200,000 was earmarked for the restoration of Landmark school Parkland was constructed just under the $2,000,000 figure, at about $17,85 per square foot HARRISON BOARD CHECKS SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION (Continued from page 1) The first edition of a school newspaper was scheduled to go to press Oct. 7. The paper is under the direction of Mr. Miller and Mr Golden, with Mrs. Joni Vogt assisting with the typing A Student Council is being organized by the upper grades. Three delegates will be elected by their classmates from each class and these delegates will formulate by-laws as they progress The Council will act as a liaison between students and faculty Mr Golden, administrative assistant, presented the need ior a new water fountain The board agreed to have Mr. Brabenec install the fountain located in the area of the learning resource center at a cost of approximately $175 for labor and materials. A letter of resignation was WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER HONOR HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS FOR NEW PATIENT SERVICE (Continued from page 1) assistant, nursing divisions; Mrs Carol Altmann. assistant administrator, fiscal division; Dr Richard S Loewenherz. chief of the medical staff; and Freund, hospital board president. Featured speaker will be Mai Bellairs. radio and television personality who lives in McHenry county. DISCUSS SCHOOL INSURANCE, DRIVER TRAINING PROGRAMS (Continued from page 1) which $40 is paid by the state. The cost of each Marian high school student who takes driver education at the Woodstock high school is $115, of which $40 is reimbursed by the state McHenry District 156 must assume the difference of $75 Subject to the approval of District 15. the Peter Baker firm was approved to receive a contract in the amount of $2,880 to supply an A-2 double sealcote to the bus parking lot on James street . The work will start immediatelv. 13, 1971 Vandalism To Mail Boxes Deaths YOUTH FACES LIQUOR CHARGES (Continued from page 1) north, the auto jumped a curb as the driver came out of a curve, striking telephone and electric poles, causing damage to the lines, a pole and fence. There were no skid marks. Taylor suffered facial and arm injuries. SIX MCHS STUDENTS RATE NATIONAL COMMENDATION (Continued from page 1) Edward C. Smith, president of NMSC, said "Although Commended students advance no further in the Merit Scholarship competition, their standing in this nation-wide program deserves public recognition. Their high per­ formance on the NMSQT gives promise of continued success in college. The Commended students' names are reported to certain scholarship-granting agencies and to the colleges they named as their first and second choices when they took the NMSQT in February, 1971. reluctantly received by the board from Mrs. Bill (Mary Lou) Weber, secretary of the school board, to be effective Nov. 1. The next school board meeting, which is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 19, will be an education meeting and will include an evaluation of the upper grades by the teachers. Parents are invited to attend. Brings Action Because of numerous complaints concerning damage to rural mail boxes and the destruction of mail, the Post Office department, through Postmaster Eva Freund, Spring Grove, has issued a1 warning that it is a federal offense to willfully or maliciously injure, tear down or destroy any receptacle used for the receipt or delivery of mail Rural mail boxes are frequent targets of pranksters. However, it is stated that before such pranksters attack a krural mail box it might be well for them to consider that their activities could net them a $1,000 fine or 3 year's im­ prisonment .^Stealing, taking or abstracting mail from any receptacle is also a federal offense and could net a $2,000 fine or 5 years imprisonment or both Postal Inspectors investigate cases of thefts and damage to rural mail boxes and also the theft of mail matter contained therein and turn offenders over to the United States Attorney for criminal prosecution. The government takes a very serious attitude toward such depredations and requests that anyone having information which might lead to the iden­ tification of persons respon­ sible advise his postmaster at once. Doris Fleck Crash Victim Mrs. Doris Fleck of 412 Suwanee Park Forest, known to many Wonder Lake residents as the former Doris Peek, died Friday night, Oct. 8, in St. James hospital, Chicago Heights, of injuries sustained in a collision earlier that day. Police said Mrs. Fleck's auto collided with a truck on Sauk trail, two blocks east of Western avenue. 4-H DISPLAY WINNER The Cherry Valley 4-H club of McHenry, whose entry in the annual competition to select the best display on a particular theme, placed first in the county in judging which took place last week. Mr. and Mr.s Russell Wright are club leaders. Second place went to the Harvard Prairie Toppers and third to the Community Clovers and Gophers, Rich­ mond. FIRE AT SCHOOL Firemen from the three McHenry companies answered a call to East campus at 8:40 Tuesday morning after the entire student body was released from the building when flames and smoke were emitted from a heating unit Bam HOW ABOUT A BREAK... COFFEE, THAT IS! PASTRIES READY-TO-SERVE DAILY 8:30-10:30 a.m. HOURS- M Daily llam-llpm Fri -Sat . l lam-12pm 3709 W. ELM McHENRY JOHN P. SCHAEFER John P. Schaefer, 95, of 2114 W Church street, Johnsburg, died Monday, Oct. 11 in McHenry hospital. Mr Schaefer was born Aug. 20, 1876 in "Johnsburg. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eugene A. (Anita) Luther of Johnsburg; a brother, Henry M., of McHenry; four grand­ children and seven great grandchildren. A daughter, Eva Pitzen preceded him in death in 1961 and his wife, Anna, nee Schmitt, died in 1952. The deceased was a member of St. John the Baptist Holy Name society. The body rested at the George R Justen & Son funeral home after 3 o'clock Tuesday. A funeral Mass will be offered at St. John the Baptist Catholic church; Johnsburg, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, with burial in the church cemetery. FRANK McCARTNEY Frank McCartney, 80, of 912 Eastway drive, Island Lake, died Wednesday night, Oct. 6. The deceased was born April 4, 1891, in Chicago and had made his home in the Wauconda-Island Lake area for the past 30 years. He was a real estate broker for a Wauconda agency. The deceased was a member of Transfiguration Catholic church, Wauconda. Survivors include his wife, Hazel, nee Hospes; two brothers, Daniel P. Jr., of Annaheim, Calif., and Eugene J of Chicago; a sister, Teresa Coughlin, of Riverdale; and many nieces and nephews. The body rested at the Wauconda funeral home until Saturday morning at 10:30, when services were held at Transfiguration Catholic church, Wauconda, with in­ terment in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. MARION L.TUCKER Marion L. Tucker, 78, of 1504 W. River Terrace, McHenry, died Thursday, Oct. 7, in McHenry hospital following a short illu°ss. Mr. Tiuxer was born March 14, 1893, in Berea, Ark. He had resided in this area for the past thirty-four years, where he operated a farm until retirement. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Riha of McHenry, Mrs. Essie Bout well ojf Joplin, Mo., and Mrs. Mabel White of Luxora, Ark.; seven grandchildren and six great-grand-children. The body rested at the Island Lake funeral home, where Rev. William K. Schneidau of the Church of the Holy Apostles officiated at last rites Saturday at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Willow Lawn Memorial park, Mundelein. DORIS I. FLECK Doris I. Fleck, 41, of Park Forest, the former Doris Peek of Wonder Lake, was killed Friday, Oct. 8, in an auto-truck crash. Survivors are her husband, Charles P. Fleck; one son, John Peek; two daughters, Claudia Peek and Kelley Ann Fleck; her mother, Alice Holmgren; one sister, Nancy Lee Bar- nings; and one niece, lone V. Holmgren. Her father, Leslie Hutchinson, preceded her in death. The body rested at the Lain & Son chapel, Park Forest, where services were held Monday at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Mount Hope cemetery. EDWARD L. BARKOWSKI Edward L. Barkowski of 4605 N. Stafford drive, McHenry, died Monday, Oct. 11, in McHenry hospital. He was 77 years old. Mr. Barkowski was born in New Carlisle, Ind., Oct. 9, 1894 He was a retired maintenance man for the Revere Copper and Brass firm, Chicago. The family had resided locally during the summer for forty-five years and made their home here permanently the past eighteen years. The deceased was a member of McHenry Barracks, No. 1315, World War I Veterans. Survivors are his wife, Jessie M., to whom he had been married sixty years; one son, Don Mott, of River Grove; one grandchild; four great­ grandchildren; one great-great granddaugher; five sisters and one brother. Five brothers and sisters preceded him in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Wednesday, when a Mass will be read at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. MICHELLE HANSEN Michelle Hansen, 4V2-year- old daughter of William ft. Hansen and granddaughter of Anita and Harry R. Hansen of 913 Hampton court, McHenry, died Friday, Oct. 8 of leukemia. Memorial services were held in the Southern Baptist church, Richmond, Va., Tuesday, Oct. 12. Michelle's eyes were donated to the Eye foundation and her body given to research for leukemia. GEORGE E.McCALL George Edward McCall of 716 Dowell road, Island Lake, was found dead in his home Oct. 8. He was 61 years old. Arrangements were in­ complete Tuesday morning at the Querhammer funeral home. Crystal Lake. AUDREY A. RILEY Last rites were held Saturday from the Hamsher chapel, Fox Lake, for Mrs. Audrey A. Riley, 49, of Lake Villa, formerly of Spring Grove, who died Oct. -7 in Loyola hospital, Maywood. Burial was in Mount Carmel cemetery, Antioch. THIS WORLDS OF OURS Permafrost- perenialltj frozen ground-- covers more than 12 million square mifes of f he world's land area. H, nor ks and b lows the coa l s , and has p l en ty o f o ther i rons in the f ve . --Ar i s tophanes Pot Luck Though the moon is potmarked with countless craters, many im mense, meteorites fall so infre­ quently there is little danger to visiting astronauts A lunar land ing site is struck perhaps once in 10 years by an outer space object no larger than a bird seed near the ceiling of the boys' gym. The sophomore class was in assembly in the large gymnasium when the momentary blaze was seen. The fire was out when firemen arrived. It was believed to have started from an electrical short DISCOVER SAVINGS AT F0REM0STrS§S atan̂ L 12 Paks $1.93 * GUCKENHEIMER WHISKEY y2 Gal. PAY LESS ...GET MORE! C'EST BON Extra Dry fir 99 VODKA SIR ECHO WHISKEY 1 /5th Vi Gal. PIER 9 Light or Dark RUM 69 Gal. MARTINI & ROSSI Dry Or Sweet VERMOUTH 1_J89 Large Bottle GUILD BRANDY Quart 5 9 and'* 100 PROOF SOUTHERN C0MF0RTQ45I Vz Gal. IMPORTED « 1 HIGHLAND BREEZE SCOTCH 2 1/5 FROM OUR FINE SELECTION OF WINES.. IMPORTED FROM GERMANY- 1969 VINTAGE GILDENE KRONE 4 5 WINES 1/5 IN COLLECTOR'S CROCK Q\& NAN Zeller Schware Katz- Liebfrau milch Moselblomien- Bernkasteuer Riesling- Niersteiner Domtal PAY pgP? Buy of the Week! OLD TAVERN -or- HAMMS BUCKH0RN BEER -Your Choice- 12 oz. cans or N.R.'s Giant Twin Pack NEW ERA Jm POTATO CHIPS Reg. 59' • Advertised beer and beverges not iced We reserve the right to limit sale items. REG or DIET PEPSI 69 ® 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES 4512 West Route 120 CHECK OUT EVERYDAY PRICES ON * MILK * BREAD • ICE CREAM Sale Prices Effective at This Store Only. McHenry X r