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V TICKET DRIVERS FOLLOWING THREE AREA AUTO CRASHES (Continued from page 1) road, maneuvering a curve on the road, when she observed a south-bound auto driven by Vickie L. Collett of 2707 Wright road, McHenry, coming toward her. She tried to avoid a collision but was unable to do so. The other driver said she was south-bound when the Vesely auto came around the curve, partially in her lane of traffic. August Sazalick of 8918 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident following a rear end collision of two vehicles. The crash occurred Tuesday morning at 7:30 on Rt. 31, near Orchard lane, south of Rt. 176. Carroll Marcellis of 5722 N. Niagara, Wonder Lake, was driving south on Highway 31. When he stopped for a school bus, his car was hit from behind by Sazalick. Neither driver was hurt. A Cary woman, Mary Wenzel, of 114 Hickory road, sustained neck and head in­ juries in a two-car collision Monday afternoon at 3:07 at the intersection of Rtes. 31 and 176. LeRoy Morck of 4215 Ponca, McHenry, told deputies he was driving north on Rt. 31 at about 35 miles per hour. At the in­ tersection, he saw the other driver approach, traveling south. As she started to make a left turn in front of his car, Morck applied the brakes but was unable to avoid a collision. Mary Wenzel was taken to McHenry hospital by am­ bulance, and Morck was able to drive to the hospital for examination. ' SON OF FORMER McHENRY MAN IS ORDAINED (Continued from page 1) Father Heimer celebrated a Mass of Thanksgiving the following day at St. Patrick parish, Ind. Rev. John Zivich of St. Thomas More, Munster, Ind., preached at the Mass. A reception for relatives and friends of Father Heimer took place at 1 o'clock Sunday in the St. Patrick school auditorium. Hearing Richard Stoll hearing aid specialist, will be in my office every Mon.- Wed. and Fri. Ry 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 lV2 Blocks North of McHenry State Bank LECTURE SERIES AT MARIAN HIGH (Continued from page 1) Consumer Education classes. On Fridays, local government officials or local businessmen present an hour lecture in their various fields, and these give the students some first-hand, practical experiences. Thus far this fall, the following speakers have lec­ tured in the area of govern­ ment: Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell, who talked extensively on the drug program in McHenry county; Vernon Kays, County Clerk, who spoke about voting procedures for 18-year-olds; John Gorby, who explained the duties of the State's Attorney's office for McHenry county; and the Director of Cour^Se^vices, Bert Boerner. In the area of Consumer Economics, Vernon Anderson, Department of Agriculture, emphasized price controls and product distribution; and Mr. Graves, president of local U.A.W., reflected on Unions' point of view on the wage-price freeze and what effect it will actually have. Also, Wendell Hudson from the State Bank of Woodstock lectured on bank services, the importance of credit, and advanced banking procedures to expedite transactions and add convenience to its customers. In January Joe M. Oblander, vice-president of the Coca-Cola Deaths KEVIN ALLAN McKIM A funeral Mass was offered Tuesday at 11 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church for Kevin Allan McKim, 18, of 4803 W. McCullom Lake road, McHenry, who died Sunday, Dec. 12, at his home. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Kevin was born June 4, 1953, in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. Besides his parents, Allan E. [ and Marie (Hojnacki) McKim of McHenry, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Karen Ackerman of Marengo and Dawn Ellen at home; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hojnacki. He Bottling company will come to Marian Central and address the students. His lecture will cover promotion, advertising, cor­ porate structure and how the wate-price freeze has affected management. Later, a representative from Francis I. DuPont Co., will talk on buying and selling of securities and its return on investments as compared to the more conservative fields of investments. A representative from the insurance field will also ad­ dress Marian students in the near future. was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McKim. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Muscular Dystrophy association at Rock- ford. Prior to the time of last rites, the body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. FLOYD PEISHA Floyd Peisha of 5301 W. Fountain lane, McCullom Lake, died Dec. 11 at the Woodstock residence at the age of 82. Mr. Peisha was born March 30,1889, in Earlville, 111. He was a member of the Veterans of World War I, Barrack 1315, McHenry, and Legion Post 491. Mr. Peisha is survived by his Wife, Eva; one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Gladys) Henley of Chicago; five grandchildren; sixteen great-grandchildren; five great-great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Eslie Ruleman, of Eagle Grove, Iowa. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until 11 o'clock Monday, when Pastor Virgle Chappell of the First Baptist church officiated at last rites. Burial was in Windridge cemetery. MAXINE VOSS Maxine Voss, formerly of Harvey and McHenry, died Monday, Dec. 13, at Royal Oak, Mich. Local School Holiday Music Programs SECTION 1-PAGE 17-RLAINDEALER-WEDNE Presents Esb AY, DEC. 15, 1971 The McHenry Junior high school sixth grade band, seventh and eighth-grade band, and the Junior high school chorus will present a Christmas concert Thursday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. in the Junior high school gym. A concert will be given by the same groups for the students of the school the af­ ternoon of Dec. 22. There is no admission charge. Miss Patricia Berkland is Mrs. Voss was born May 9, 1902, in Wisconsin. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Jean Oxley of California and Mrs. Jacqueline Olivanti of Michigan; one son, William L. Ill, of California; five grand­ children; four sisters, Mrs. T.F. Madden of Wisconsin, Mrs. S.M. Tart of Texas, Mrs. M.J. Coogan of Wisconsin and Mrs. Harry Eckerman of California; and one James Hill, of Virginia, husband, William L. Voss, Jr., preceded her in death in 1969. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, Dec. 16, at 10 o'clock in Ascension church, Harvey, with in­ terment in Assumption cemetery, Glenwood. director of the chorus and Carl Kohrt is director of the bands. Following is the tentative program: Sixth Grade Band: "Three Christmas Carols", "Village Charm" overture, "Grand­ father's Clock", "Green- sleeves" and "Santa's Holiday". Chorus: "Carol of the Drum", "Do You Hear What I Hear"? "What Child is This"? "O Come, O Come Em­ manuel", "Let Us Go to Bethlehem", "Love Come Down" and "Willie, Bring Your Little Drum". Seventh-Eighth Grade Band: "Christmas Spirituals", "Sleigh Ride", "An Old English Christmas", "Rudolph, The Red-Nosed Reindeer", and "Jingle Bells Rhapsody". POLLUTION CONTROL To, comply with future legislation and to keep our environment pleasant, livestock producers must control pollution from livestock wastes. That's what Art Muehling, University of Illinois Extension agricultural engineer, told the 100 bu i 1 d i n g -i ndus t r y representatives recently at Farm Structures Day in Peoria. "With proper planning, livestock producers can prevent pollution problems," Muehling told the group. He suggested these guidelines to aid producers with their planning: 1 - Plan a definite, approved method of handling livestock wastes. 2r - Locate new livestock facilities upwind and awav from neighboring residences. 3 - Do not allow runoff of overflow from any manure storage, treatment facility or concentrated feedlot to enter a stream. 4 - Be considerate of your neighbors. 5 - Use good housekeeping around the farmstead KEEPTREESFRESH Despite the claims made for wierd concoctions, there's no substitute for plenty of fresh water to keep a Christmas tree fresh. Your best bet is to buy early while the trees on the lot are still fresh. And then keep your tree that way by providing plenty of water both before and after you bring it into the house to decorate. man of brother, nia. Her SOIL TESTING Soil testing is still the most important single guide to profitable application of fer­ tilizer and lime. Only when soil test results are combined with information about the nutrients available to the various crops from the subsoil, do you have a reliable basis for planning your fertility program on each field. JAYCEE COMMUNITY AWARDS Please nominate any 1 person who you feel qualifies for one of the three categories below. 1. Distinguished Service Award. (21-35 yrs. of age) 2. Outstanding organization (Can be any group) All entries must be received by Jan. 9 to McHenry Area Jaycees, P.O. Box 163, McHenry, 111., 60050. Santa Claus Schedule Santa Claus will be in his hut in the city park on the following schedule: December -17 -- 6-8 p.m. December 18-19 -- 1-5 p.m. December 20-23 -- 6-8 p.m. MFT ALLOCATION McHenry county's allocation of $59,386 was included in the total amount of $3,012,084 paid throughout the state in Motor Fuel Tax funds placed in the state treasury during Novem­ ber. Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this week included Jerry Neff, Robert Howarth, Julie Koffend, Frank Leis, Anita Merkel, Dina Mascarella, Madeline Hess, Helen Smith, Alfred Bossier, James Becker, Kristin Jo McCormick, Hazel Mitchell, Timothy Reilly, Sr., Grace Sass, Anna Leonetti, Virginia Doherty, Charles Kessler, McHenry; Gabriel Vehovsky, Theodore Liacas. Wonder Lake; Dolores Morissette, Spring Grove. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK I Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Robert Jones, Lenora Camasta, Susan Dixon, David Walters, Vera Busselle, Grace ,Goffo, Master Michael At­ chison, Master John Barnes, McHenry, William Roberts, Lucille Schummer, Spring Grove; Anna Reymann, Helen Sherwin, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Lloyd Radlein, McHenry, • was a patient this week in Harvard hospital. Births McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh, McHenry, became parents of a son Dec. 10. A son was born Dec. 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of Ringwood announce the birth of a son Dec. 8. for Xmas JpVJUV 'J(| \ FE OF THE LOOM U N C O N D I T I O N A L L Y G U A R A N T E E D IT--| BEER.WINE AND LIQUOR i--l LIQUOR 14195. Rte.47 oodstock CALL LIQUOR MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED HERE LOW DISCOUNT PRICES MART /2314wj /Rte. 120] E. of I McHenry CALL I- [385-6730 6Pk.-12oz. CANS HAMM S Beer 95* ATHLETIC SHIRTS Soft, springy, absorbent cotton knit. Cut for maximum comfort and smooth fit. Pure white finish that stays fresh-looking washing after washing. Sizes 34-54. 3 for $4199 69c each TEE SHIRTS Soft, cotton knit quarter-sleeve shirt. Looks equally well as an undershirt or sport shirt. Long tuck-in, won't ride up. Sizes S, M, L, XL. KNIT BRIEFS Rib knit cotton briefs that "give" with every movement for full-time comfort. Heat resistant live-elastic waist and leg bands. Sizes 28 44. $A65 3 for 89c each WASH and WEAR SHORTS High-count Sanforized cotton broadcloth that needs no ironing. Full cut and panel seat mean comfortable fit. Reinforced at stress points. In all-over patterns, solid colors or white. Sizes 28-52. <• 3 for s2 95 99c each Market Place Shopping Center spurgeons 4400 W. Rte. 120 BURGY BEER 6 Pk.-12 oz. CANS 79 Falsiaff Beer PabstBeer 3.39 24-12 oz. $ Btls. + Dep BUSCH BAVARIAN Beer 12 Pk.- 12 oz. CANS 51.98 TRY THE NEW TASTE OF HOLIDAY Beer 24-12 oz. Btls. *2.79 6 Pk. CANS 98 Burgemeister Beer JO OQ 24-12 oz. Btlv mmrnLm W Philadelphia «3.49 BLENDED J WHISKEY Old Hickory WORLD'S LIGHTEST BOURBON yi QO 1 / 2 G a l . / i j O IMPORTED Highland Breeze *2.99 Scotch Fifth POPULAR FRENCH BRANDY *2.98 Fifth FREE TASTING IN BOTH STORES! Come In And Taste Imported Black Velvet Canadian Paul Masson Brandy or Gordon's Vodka «, '3.98 b r a n d y IMPORTED Canadian Mist '4.39 Qt. BROWSE IN OUR HOLIDAY GIFT SECTION J? Q. MEIERS 4 Btl. Pack Champagne v *2.79 CHRISTIAN BROS. *2.98 WINES 4 Pack iVARIETY OF GLASS SETS 4 Pack ^^6^ TRAVEL BARS ATTRACTIVLY PRICED! COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BAR ACCESSORIES BEAUTIFUL DECANTER BOTTLES IN GAY HOLIDAY GIFT WRAPS. POPULAR BRAND Vodka or Gin 1/2 Gal. f 6.59 RUM or BRANDY POPULAR BRAND J 1/2 Gal. 6.99 IMPORTED Canadian Embassy Clubl/2Gal7.98 CORBY'S BLENDED WHISKEY 1/2 Gal. 7.98 BARCLAY'S Bourbon Smooth and Mellow $ Qi 3.98 POP COSTS LESS HERE Barclay's Bourbon DR. PEPPER 8Pk.-l6oz. + Dep. Coke-Pepsi 24-10 oz. Btls. $1 QQ + D e n . l i % I O Graf's FINE MIXERS Club Soda 19* Gingerale EACH 28 oz. Btl. + Dep. VISIT OUR DELICATESSEN DEPT. BRUNO'S RYE BREAD SHEABOYGEN SAUSAGE MILWAUKEE CHEESE'S and PICKLES CIGARETTES REG. OR KING CARTON Schoep's q q c PREMIUM OU Ice Cream 1/2 Gal Shop In Our "Wines Of The World' ' Department. . . . Chianti Classico ROOSTER SEAL *2.98 Ask Us To Help You Select Your Own Wine Cellar. To start buy 4 Bottles of CORBEL Fine Classic Still Wines and get a cork screw & a wine rack FREE!!!!! Wehlener Abtei FEINE AUSLESE VINTAGE 1966 - one of the finest Moselles a very special wine - sweeter wine than most German wines. Pamper yourself for only *3.69 5th Ginestet Chateau Grand Puy Ducasse Vin 1967 A classic French Claret - full bodied -- long lived a red wine of incomparable distinction 0 A Holiday O.^O Treat 5th FINE WINE SELECTIONS FROM Cribari Gal. $2.79 Germ an- Spa n is h - French Mines 99c Fifth Gallo Champagne or Cold Duck 5th 1.39 Borden EGG NOG 54* Qt. Borden's Low 7 Q * MILK Gal /y FOR HOLIDAY BAKING Pott Rum 1/ 2 p. $1.29 Vergara Cream Sherry and many other imported rare sherries. 5th FINE WINE FROM Cribari Pink Chablis 5th 59' Aim a den Mountain *2.79 Wines 1/2 Gal. Petri Pa s toss o DRY RED Wine Cal $1.98 Moses Special Sweet Concord Wine 59c Qt. ASK US ABOUT LIQUOR GIFT SERVICE Gifts of liquor delivered coast to coast REGISTER FOR THE FREE DRAWING Christmas Basket at* both stores. No purchase necessary Must be 21 FREE ICE CUBES with Liquor Purchase W O O D S T O C K RTE 47 One Block North of Bus Rte 14 Woodstock 338 •330 McHENRY, 2314 W. Rte 120 East ol McHenry 385 6730 T H E L LIQUOR WE .CARRY SUNDAY & DAILY PAPERS, WE DELIVER M A R T .wn \rrk< HOURS DAILY ft SAT 9 A.M. 1 0 P M Sundif 9 A.M. 9 P.M.