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LOCAL SERVICEMEN ARE COMMENDED (Continued from page 1) fantryman. The C.I.B. can be awarded only to a member of an infantry unit of brigade, regimental or smaller size unit who satisfactorily performed in active ground combat against a hostile force for a period of time. In honor of its singular meaning, the badge is worn above all other awards and decorations, over the left breast. It is a blue rectangle with a silver rifle mounted on it, superimposed over a curved wreath. Subsequent awards are represented by stars at the top center of the wreath. Sgt. Rodenkirch received the award while assigned as a forward observer with Com­ pany E, 1st battalion, 506th infantry of the 101st Airborne division (airmobile). MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) many people are getting no direct benefit and all must pay their share. In today's economy, the accomplishment becomes almost magic. But whatever it is called, only a few possess it. One of them was James Bush, superintendent of Johnsburg School District 12, who died this week. Here was a man who so thoroughly lived for the ad­ vancement of education generally - and for its progress in Johnsburg particularly - that his enthusiasm seemed to permeate the entire com­ munity. He was a popular educator who developed an unusual rapport between teachers, students and town­ speople. As one stunned resident observed on learning of his unexpected death, "He brought the entire community together". So he did, and that in frantically plot their escape, and the ambassador's son and the caterer's daughter even have time to fall in love. The play stars Tom Broman as Walter, the caterer. Nancy VanKanegan is his lovely wife, Marion, and Priscilla Fossum is their daughter, Susan. Kevin Carroll also stars as the blunder-headed ambassador's son who accidentally wrapped his lunch in a peace treaty. The other characters are Ivor Janci as Krojack, Alex Thomas as Kilroy, Gerry Long as Burns, Don Gerstein as the Chef, Mike Hetterman as the Sultan of Bashir, Anita Arndt as the Sultan's wife, Alan Estis as Kasnar, Debbie Heinrich as the Countess, Bill Bolger as the bomb thrower, Skip Kocher and Jeff Weick as the guards, John Seaton as the Ambassador, and Kelly Low as Father Drobney. Advance tickets will be on sale at a later date. itself will remain as a monument to one man. K.A.F. BURGLARIES IN AREA INVESTIGATED (Continued from page 1) door leading into the family room. Taken from the premises were a 7-inch saw, a 3-speed saber saw, an electric drill, a set of drill bits and other tools. The summer home of William Pierce at 3812 Pitzen road, McHenry, had been entered sometime Sunday night by forcing open a porch window. Missing from the home was an antique cuckoo clock and a can of keys. Mary Stiller of 614 W. Regner road, McHenry, reported to deputies that unknown persons had stolen a 14-foot fiberglas boat which was docked at her pier. Attached to the boat was a 6-horsepower motor. The theft was reported Monday af­ ternoon. CRASHES BRING INJURIES^ TICKETS TO AREA DRIVERS (Continued from page 1) didn't know where he was or approximately how fast he was going. Steel fence posts and barbed wire were damaged in the mishap. Siedschlag was ticketed for driving while intoxicated by sheriff's deputies. Robert J. Princ^, of 109 N. River road, Fox River Grove, was taken by ambulance to Woodstock hospital and his passenger, Michael J. Troka of 3213 Waterview, McHenry, was treated by a physician following a two-car accident Monday afternoon about 1:45 at the intersection of Route 176 and Terra Cotta road. Driver of the other car, Karen A. Hutchinson of 704 Regner road, McHenry, told deputies she had stopped at the sign on Terra Cotta road when another vehicle pulled up on her right and blocked her view of the highway. The driver of the vehicle waved her into the intersection, indicating it was all clear. She pulled out and struck the Prince auto. Prince stated he was west­ bound on the highway when the other car pulled out from the intersection and collided with him. According to deputies, there were no skid marks from either vehicle at the scene. Kenneth L. Justen was ticketed by city police for an improper left turn after an accident Thursday afternoon about 12:45 at the corner of Route 31 and Waukegan road. Justen stated he was traveling south on Route 31, preparing to make a left turn onto Waukegan road. He failed to see a car being driven by Kenneth D. Breidenfeld of 1812 Riverside drive, McHenry, until contact was made to his car. Breidenfeld told police he was north bound on the high- Final Week!! WORK FOR UNICEF - Kent Thomas, 5, and his sister, Julie, 8, children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas, aren't waiting until Sunday to get ready for Halloween. They donned their costumes early and displayed box of UNICEF containers to be used Oct. 31 as young members of the Methodist and Faith Presbyterian churches participate in this annual collection. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, about sixty young people from the First United Methodist church and twelve high school youths from Faith Presbyterian church will be going door to-door in the annual UNICEF collection. •! Upon their return to the church, members of the Women's society will serve supper ; The United National Children's fund this year ob­ served its twenty-fifth an­ niversary, providing hope and health to millions of children in developing countries. Locally, Alan Meurer of the First United Methodist Youth Fellowship, and Mrs. Larry Thomas are organizing the local tribute. Although twenty-five cents doesn't go very far in this ^country today, with that [amount UNICEF can buy ;enough dried milk to provide five glasses of liquid milk for twenty five children; enough ; BCG vaccine to protect twenty- five children against tuber­ culosis; or enough seed to !produce 3,000 tomato plants. Seminar On Politics To Be Concluded The final session of a five- > week seminar on Practical K Politics to be held Tuesday, ' Nov. 2, at McHenry County • [college is entitled "Interpreting Allen Play Offering Of Drama Group McHenry high school West campus Drama club begins its season Nov. 12, 13 and 14 with Woody Allen's "Don't Drink The Water". This two-act play is a cascade of comedy from one of today's iunniest comedians, and has appeared on Broadway. The action takes place inside an American Embassy behind the Iron Curtain as an American tourist, a caterer by trade, and his wife and daughter rush into the Em­ bassy two steps ahead of the police who suspect them of spying. But it's not much of a refuge, for the ambassador is absent and his son, now in charge, has been expelled from a dozen countries and the whole continent of Africa. Never­ theless, they carefully and Political News". A number of interesting persons from the Chicago Daily News, Hugh Hill from Channel 7 (WLS-TV), and a representative from a McHenry county newspaper will participate in the program. The seminar sponsored by the college and the League of Women Voters from Crystal Lake and Woodstock-McHenry, is open to all interested per­ sons. The program will be presented from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Room D108 at McHenry County college. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office Bloomington, Illinois (JJHLLPAPER A Teucli of Bwth fa ... They haven't increased in value at all. But don't wait until fire reduces your under- insured home to ashes to find out. See me and I'll explain how a State Farm Homeown­ ers Policy with Inflation Cov­ erage can keep your home insured for all it's worth. lOOO's Patterns To Choose From Benjamin Moore-Murphy Paints Art Supplies-Picture Frames-Carpet Olympic Stains-Wallpaper-Door Mirrors LAKELAND PAINT SPOT 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Phone 385-7100 11 Books PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-FRIC.AY, OCTOBER 29, 1971 HOSPITAL SALUTE - Volunteers working at McHenry hospital through the auxiliary's vast program of patient service are saluted by McHenry hospital administrative and medical staff members who appreciate the scope of the patient care provided by the auxiliary. At the luncheon last week were, from left, Dr. R.S. Loewenherz, chief of the medical staff; George Freund, board president; Mrs. Harold Spruth and Mrs. Theodore Van Buren, co-chairmen; Mai Bellairs, radio personality who was featured speaker; Mrs. Everett Hansen, auxiliary president; and Tony Cor­ coran, administrator of the McHenry hospital. DON PEASLEY PHOTO THEORIES ARE EXPLAINED TO SCHOOL BQARD (Continued from page 1) designated board members as pupils while teachers took over the same type of instruction given the five and six-year- olds Later, a question and answer period was held, followed by a tour of the school. Board President Henry Nell told the tour group he was thankful that Landmark building was retained, com­ menting that he felt this had been possible largely through the help of the Plaindealer. FAMOUS DANCER WILL APPEAR ON COLLEGE PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) reason why an educational experience cannot be lively, stimulating and entertaining. Tickets may be purchased at the college business office. TICKET DRIVER While on routine patrol last Saturday morning about 4 o'clock, deputies observed a vehicle parked at the edge of Freund's Campers parking lot at the corner of Route 120 and Kent street, Kent Acres. In­ vestigation revealed that Kenneth Nitek of 1919 Locust. Crystal Lake, was asleep in the auto. He was unable to produce any iden­ tification and when deputies checked the license plates on the auto, thev discovered the plates did not belong to him. Nitek was ticketed for fictitious plates with bond set at $25, court date Nov. 8. Getting angry will never get you anything else. way when the other auto turned in front of him' and they collided. KILLED IN VIETNAM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maggio of Highland Shores, on the west side of Wonder Lake, received word Monday night, Oct. 25, that their son, Sgt. Randall Maggio, had been killed in Vietnam while engaged in a military mission. No details were available. BLOOD BANK DRAWING The Kiwanis Blood Bank will be in operation Sunday, Nov. 14, at the Legion home from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Drawings will be made that day from persons between the ages of 18 and 66. EVERY WORKER AFFECTED Nearly every worker in Illinois will be affected by the plan for occupational safety and health to be developed by the labor department in con­ junction with the National Loss Control Service Corporation. The plan will be designed to STATE ALLOCATION McHenry county has been allocated $24,839 as its share of a $2,552,628 total distributed to Illinois townships and road districts out of Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury. meet compulsory standards of the 1970 Federal Occupational Safety and Health Act. NATLSCO, a nationally recognized consulting firm, has been awarded a $140,000 con­ tract for services that will include recommendations for bring'ing state safety and health standards up to requirements and methods of enforcing them, development of a central record keeping and statistical analysis program consistent with needs of the U.S. Department of Labor; iden­ tification of serious problems in target industries. v0" CANtfif/a __ YOU'RE RIGHT ON TARGET IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT A NEW CAR FOR '72. WHETHER IT'S A BUICK-OLDS-OPEL OR GMC TRUCK, THERE MAY NEVER BE A BETTER TIME BUY.... See Them All In Our Brand New Showroom At 903 N. FRONT (Right next door to our old building) RED MITCHELL ...Last Year's Prices...New Showroom ...The Mitchell Deal. Add Them Up And You've Got More Than Enough Reason To See Red Today! 60 LATE-MODEL LIKE NEW TRADE-INS AVAILABLE NOW AT SACRIFICE PRICES! Delta 88 Hardtop Coupe Skylark Custom 4-dr. Sedan