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Y MUSIN1 N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) Enclosed with a check, we received a most welcome message from William J. Klapperich, a long time McHenry resident now residing in Africa. He renewed his subscription, noting that "I can't miss a copy as you know McHenry was my home town and this is the only way I learn the news". Apparently it takes the Plaindealer considerable time to arrive, but Mr. Klap­ perich doesn't seem to mind. He isn't taking advantage of the current sales or sporting events, but it allows him to keep in touch with old friends. And Isn't that one of the reasons for a hometown newspaper? K A.F. FORMER McHENRY MAN DIES AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT (Continued from page 1) right turn. She applied her brakes but slid through the intersection. When her brakes caught, she struck the Miller auto. She told deputies the highway was wet and there was loose gravel on the roadway. She also stated it was very foggy at the time of the mishap. Patricia M. Sherman of 609 W. Eastern, McHenry, was ticketed for speed too fast for conditions after a one-car accident Thursday morning about 3 o'clock at 5710 Fox Lake road, north of Johnsburg. The driver stated she was south-bound on the roadway and mistook a driveway "en­ trance for another road she wanted to travel. She lost control of her vehicle ran across the road onto a lawn and skidded 60 feet on the lawn before coming to rest against a telephone pole. HOSPITAL SERVICES ARE RECOGNIZED (Continued from page 1) contributed represent real services, many of which would require paid staff members if the volunteers were not available. George Freund, hospital board president, said the Pink Ladies and Candystripers (teen-age volunteers) make the work of the board much easier. He said the volunteers help keep McHenry hospital "on top where jt is now." Expanding that idea, he asserted: "I feel it is one of the top hospitals in the country, ,and your contribution is a mighty factor for this achievement." Dr. R.S. Loewenherz, chief of the medical staff, expressed the view of the doctors con­ cerning the auxiliary, asser­ ting: "You provide so many services, and we doctors are appreciative. In fact, I'll go further and say we're spoiled! How did we do our work without you? Keep on spoiling us!" * Following are volunteers who were honored for 500-1,000 hours of service: Mary Jean Lahs, 956; Pat Szerscsen, 857; Eleanor Althoff, 856; Evelyn Freund, 753; Marie Cross, 751; Bertha Stange, 731; Elizabeth Sonnenberg, 705; Marie Faber, 675; Leon Lawrence, 669; Clara Slegar,669; Agnes Barbier, 666; Eleanor Gaffney, 624; Betty Ames, 597; Dorothy Kelsey, 583; Eleanor Pawlikowski, 569; and Gertrude Justen, 542. COLLEGE NIGHT OCTOBER 28th (Continued from page 1) Decatur; Northern Illinois; DeKalb; Southern Illinois, Carbondale; University of Illinois, Chicago circle. Other schools will be on hand also, including American Association for Medical Assistants, McHenry; Chicago Art Institute; DeVrey Technical Institute, Chicago; Evanston School of Nursing; Moser Secretarial school, Chicago; Swedish American Hospital School of Nursing, Rockford; U.S. Air Force, Waukegan; U.S. Army, Woodstock; W.S. Marine, Waukegan; and U.S. Navy, Woodstock. Many people could turn over a new leaf much easier, if they could tear out a few of the old pages first. Hearing Richard Stoll hearingaid specialist, will be in my office every Mon.- Wed. and Fri. By appointment only. New and . recondi­ tioned aids. Ear molds made to order. Tube jobs done while you wait. Loan- ers available. Mallory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Free hearing tests. $1407 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY 385-0125 1 y2 Blocks North of McHenry State Bank Drug Raid Culminates In Arrests Culmination of an initial drug raid held at Island Lake Friday, Oct. 15, resulted in the arrest of three male youths and one female juvenile. The latest arrests took place at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, Oct. 21. Arrested were Gregory H. Shilvock of 620 S. Cedar Wood circle, Round Lake Heights, charged with possession and delivery; David A. Jones, 522 Rose, Island Lake, charged with possession and delivery ; Gregory R. Hickey of Route 1, Lake Villa, charged with possession and delivery and theft under $15<}gAlso arrested was an unidentified female juvenile. Two undercover agents, one from the McHenry County Sheriff's department and one from the Island Lake Police department, purchased two pounds of marijuana at 512 E. State road, Island Lake. When search warrants were obtained and the premises were in­ vestigated further, an additional 5 pounds of marijuana was discovered. Law enforcement agencies cooperating in the arrests were Chief Elsener and the Island Lake Police department, Chief Now and the Wauconda Police department, Lake County Assistant State's Attorney Michael Green, Sgt. Tom Brown of the Lake County Narcotics squad and officers of the McHenry county narcotics squad. Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on October 18th, A.D. 1971, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses to all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as BROOKWOOD GARDENS, located at 4505 W. Route 120, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 18th day of Oc­ tober, A.D. 1971. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Oct. 29, Nov. 5,12,1971) Deaths ARTHUR G. WEIRICH, JR., Pastor Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, McHenry, officiated at last rites held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Strang chapel, Grayslake, for Arthur G. Weirich, Jr., of 1409 Turnbull road, Round Lake Beach. The 22-year-old man was pronounced dead in McHenry hospital of injuries sustained last Thursday night, Oct. 21. in a one-car accident on Ridge road, McHenry. Burial was in Avon Center cemetery, near Grayslake. The deceased was born Aug. 12, 1949,, in Chicago and had resided most of his life in the McHenry and Round Lake areas. He was a member of Shepherd of the Hifls church. Mr. Weirich was a 1967 graduate of McHenry high school and served for the next two years with the Marines. At the time of his death he served as manager for a McHenry service station. Besides his wife, Donna Jean, nee Lamberg, he leaves a son, Artie; a daughter, Donna, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Weirich, Sr., of McHenry; a brother, Sterling (Butch) of Antioch; and a sister, Mrs. Alice Blades, of Republic, Mo. MARY A. FREUND Mrs. Mary A. Freund, 78, of 903 N. Center street, McHenry, died Tuesday morning, Oct. 26, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred (Elseda) Fuchs, 3108 N. River Park, McHenry. Mrs. Freund was born March 2, 1893, in the Spring Grove- Johnsburg area. She was a member of St. Mary's Christian Mothers society and of St. Clara's Court, No. 659, National Catholic Society of Foresters. The deceased was married fifty-two years to Anton H. Freund, who preceded her in death in 1968. She is survived by the one daughter, Mrs. Fuchs; one son, Richard S., McHenry; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; three brothers, Stephen of McHenry, Michael of Richmond and Peter A., Jr., McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. John (Kate) Schaid, Woodstock, and Mrs. Clarence (Regina) Glosson, McHenry. There will be visitation at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home after 3 o'clock Wed­ nesday. A Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Thursday in St. Mary's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. JOHN J. COLOMER Funeral services were conducted Monday morning in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home for John J. Colomer, 63, of 1107 W. River Terrace drive, McHenry, who died Friday, Oct. 22, in his home. Burial was in Bohemian National cemetery. Mr. Colomer was born Jan. 27, 1908, in Chicago. His widow, Emilie, survives. He klso leaves ^hree brothers, Paul of McHenry, Thomas of May wood and William of San Francisco, Calif. A sister, Florence Stielmann, and a brother, George, preceded him in death. A memorial has been established in his name with the Johnsburg Rescue squad. JOSEPH T.TOMPKINS The body of Joseph T. Tompkins, 88, of Milwaukee, Ore., was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in Ringwood cemetery. The former Wonder Lake resident of twenty-five years died Oct. 23. Among survivors are a daughter, Doris Brady, Chicago; a son, Arthur, Chicago; five grandchildren and thirteen great­ grandchildren. Highlands Club Plans Halloween Social Events Two Halloween events are being planned by the Pistakee Highlands Women's club this week. At the Oct. 27 meeting, a Halloween party will be held, with dinner served at 7 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. On Oct. 30, the Women's club will sponsor a pumpkin carving contest for children of the Highlands area at the Com­ munity center. All entries should be brought to the center at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Judging will take place at 11 o'clock. There will be four groups: preschool, ages 5-7; 8- 10; and 11-13. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-WEDNEbOAY. OCTOBER 27, 1971 L (BUT.. I HAVE A BRIDGE GAME 1 TODAY... AND NEED THE CAR YOU CAN RENT A NEW OPEL OR VEGA AT RsM FOR OHIY *5 A DAY! Great Transportationiaea LEASE AT $5 A DAY atn ID toning 5* a mile You furnish the gas, we furnish a New Vega or Buick Opel R & M sets the pace here for innovat ive car renta l . A loca l ly -owned organizat ion wi th the sk i l l and large number of technic ians a t Reicher t Chevro le t Bu ick qu ick ly ava i lab le New Vegas or Opels available as low as *79 a month on 24-month net lease JT Call Cal Loukwood 459-4000 OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR DIES (Continued from page 1) 1942 to 1946, he served in the Armed forces. His earliest teaching was done in the Hennepin school system, where he taught all eight grades for three years. The popular educator was active in the County and State Education associations and served in a leadership capacity in many of his affiliations. Under' his direction, the Johnsburg school , grew from eight teachers and a pupil enrollment.^, about 200 in 1959 to the preseht fifty teachers and an enrollment of 1;172. Under his guidance^ the school system Tias become one of the most progressive ^and innovative in the state. Programs for individual instruction, independent study, gifted, acceleration, music, foreign language, art, physical education, guidance and counseling, learning centers and open space instruction were planned and inaugurated under his leadership. John­ sburg was the first dual enrollment school in the Hock-' ford diocese. It was a tribute to his dynamic personality and ad­ ministrative ability that the district recently passed a bond issue referendum and building rate, while other schools in the state were experiencing dif­ ficulty in obtaining support for education. In the knowledge that many people will want to "do something" and that flowers wither quickly, Mrs. Bush has authorized the establishment of a memorial fund. Children, classes and others wishing to contribute may give memorial gifts directly to her or to the school. She said Tuesday morning that some will be used for Masses and other toward a permanent memorial to be selected later. Funeral arrangements were pending at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home at press time. Services will be held sometime Thursday morning at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, with burial later that day at LaSalle, 111. x MARIJUANA RAID -- County law enforcement officials are shown with marijuana confiscated from two youths in the Crystal Lake high school parking lot Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 20. Examining the cache are Detective Jim Weidner of the Crystal Lake Police department. Detective Sgt. James Connelly of the Narcotics division of the McHenry County Sheriff's department. First Assistant State's Attorney Thomas Baker, State's Attorney W illiam Cowlin, Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell and Crystal Lake Chief of Police Sam Johns. Start Mailing 1972 Vehicle License Plates Secretary of State John W I^ewis announced that mailing of 1972 motor vehicle license plates has begun, with the first group of plates going into the mail Monday, Oct. 18, ten days earlier than ever before. Secretary Lewis said all plates representing reassigned numbers -- 520,000 of them- will be mailed by Dec. 1, another first in the history of the Secretary of State's office. The improved service was made possible by the acquisition of sufficient warehouse space to store a year's supply of plates at one time, he said. Previously, plates had to be accepted from the manufac­ turer in groups because of limited storage space. Lewis cautioned motorists that state law prohibits display of the plates on vehicles before Dec. 1. Many of the presently used roads in England were laid out, graded and surfaced by the Romans, some 2,000 years ago. Mt. McKinley, Alaska, is classed as containing the largest mass of any mountain 'on earth, as it starts from a lower elevation than most. Mobile X-Ray Unit To Visit Cary, Marengo The Christmas Seal chest x- ray trailer will be in two communities of the county again this month. On Friday, Oct. 29. the x-ray unit will operate in Cary on west Main street from 12:30 to, 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Members- of the Junior JC's auxiliary and the hospital auxiliary will assist in registering all those having an x-ray. On Saturday. Oct. 30, the chest x-ray unit will be in Marengo, located in front of the community building on W, Prairie street, giving x-rays from 9:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3. Contributions to Christmas Seals have made it possible to x-ray over 10,000 people in McHenry county so far this year. Of these, 212 have been referred to a clinic or physician because of pathology that required further tests and study. Christmas Seal letters have been going into the mail for the past two weeks. Those new to this area or others who for some other reason have not received Christmas seals should call 338-2040, extension 22. Marijuana with a street value of $2,000 was confiscated in a raid made at the Crystal Lake high school parking lot Wed­ nesday afternoon, Oct. 20. at 3:15. Arrested were Neil Davis, of 1413 Sunnyside, McHenry, and Dennis Grimaldi of 643 Sussex, Crystal Lake. Jim Weidner of the Crystal Lake police department notified Sgt. James Connelly of the Sheriff's Narcotics division that he had been informed narcotics were being sold at the parking lot. Deputies Anthony Oszewski and Gene Baseggio purchased four pounds of marijuana valued at $400. At this time, Davis and Grimaldi were placed under arrest and two additional pounds of marijuana were taken from their possession. Sheriff Tyrrell stated that his department will cooperate fully with all agencies regarding the drug traffic problems in the county. MFT ALLOCATION McHenry county will receive $60,393 as its share of the total amount of $3,063,154 allocated to counties from the Motor Fuel Tax paid into the treasury during September. I Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! Must make room for winter boots- So we are clearing out 169 pairs of Women's Dress-Sport shoes Reg. to 8" Sizes 5-10 For the low price of $ 3 00 Pair Not every style in all sizes-but many styles! Why buy low priced imports when you can buy good shoes American made at this ridiculous price! BENfFRAN KLI INI 1 4 1 N O R T H M A I N CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. n leasing 3 1250 N. Green St McHenry Your Friendly Fashion Store . Big Enough To Be Complete ^ 7 Small Enough To Give 1 GPEEN STUPE! MALL You Service