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Nationally Advertised CALIFORNIA BRANDY 80 Proof HALF GALLON S P O T L I T E \ S P E C I A L Distilled & Bottled by EARLY TIMES Nationally Advertised QUA*' CASE OF 24 NO-DEPOSIT BOTTLES New r HAWAIIAN CREPE PRINTS 45" 100% Acrylics ^ Cannon ^ TERRY CLOTH 100% Cotton Prints 45" Reg. $2.29 SI 49 , , r "ROCHELLE"^ 4 Oz. Knitting Worsted Reg. $1.19 F^KETRE CLOTH Prints & Solids 45 "-Cotton Reg. $1.98 $149 a 1 uH ^ CUniNG BOARDS Full Size Reg. $4.00 J298 Ea r FREE 1 Silver Dollar with $20.00 purchase STUDENT WILL ATTEND MODEL HNITED NATIONS (Continued from page 1) he assigned to represent one of Jfe nations included in the United Nations. The conference designed to furnish a forum L students to work with the most pressing international issues from a perspective Afferent from their own. The program is aimed at broadening each student's awareness of world politics. fl,ey must study in advance the problems and attitudes of the countries they are assigned to represent. Contemporary issues such as war crimes, the Middle East, chemical and biological warfare, apartheid and others will be the subjects ,f debates at the model UN. Featured speakers will be Dr. Noel Brown, political af­ fairs office of the Political Affairs division of the United Nations, and Eugeniusz Kolaga, ambassador from Poland to the UN. <71 TAX BILLS: LATER AND LATER (Continued from page l; stallment due Aug. 1 and second installments due Sept. 1. This year's bills seem certain to be as late by the "shortest estimate", Mrs. Walgenbach forecasts, and by the "longest estimate" could be so late as to result in a single payment date of Sept. 1. COLLEGE WINS JN LARGE VOTE (Continued from page 1) The site of the college is located about one mile from the city limits of Crystal Lake. Dr. Davis said the agreement between the college board and the city is that approval will be given to a hook-up of sewer and water facilities if the college will proceed to work out details. There has been no agreement on payment. However, Dr. Davis declared that whoever assumes financial respon­ sibility for the work will have the money returned in a few years through residents of the area hooking up to the system. Since its beginning, the college has operated in interim facilities in the I.I T. buildings or Rt. 14, Crystal Lake. The new college will be located at Rt. 14 and Lucas road, west of Crystal Lake, known as the Weber property. Sixty-six acres are involved at a cost of $3,000 each. Passage of the referendum means that $3.1 million will be contributed by the district toward construction and moveable equipment, with the state to contribute the remaining $6,056,250. The college has experienced a long struggle, starting in 1963 when a vote to establish a college in the county failed. The same issue passed four years later. Twice since then the voters turned down a request to provide permanent facilities, both times on property south of McHenry. Farm Bureau "Feuding" In Member Drive It's for a good cause, and that's why McHenry County Farm bureau members are "feuding again." It's annual membership drive time! Two teams-North and South-- are vying in this month-long effort to bring in the most new members to help the organization reach another new high in membership. "Our goal is to reach 3,300 members by the end of the drive," says Richard Ar- seneau, Richmond township farmer who is county chairman and also head of the North team. If achieved before the March 16 deadline, this would mean at least forty-seven new mem­ bers, a goal that is possible if past experience is criterion. Last vear, for example, forty- five were signed during the drive and membership in­ creased remarkably during 1970-71 On Sept. 1, 1970, McHenry County Farm Bureau mem­ bership stood at 3,008. Mem­ bers were proud they topped the 3,000 total, an invisible barrier for many years. By Jan. 31, 1971, the total had reached 3,024 and in a moment of impetuous action, members set a goal of 3,100 members by the end of the membership year. The goal was easily surpassed, and by Jan. 31,1972, the membership stood at 3,253. Heading the South team is Fred Pedersen, captain of last year's victors in this intra- county competition which stirs up friendly rivalries and stimulates a vigorous mem­ bership campaign. The South won in 1969 and 1971 and the North won in 1970. In the first tabulations, North holds an early lead with eleven new members signed, compared to six for the South. Working most actively are the Farm Bureau directors and assistant directors and the employees of Farm Bureau, McHenry FS and Country companies. All members are invited to participate and their help is especially sought to notify the Farm Bureau about a prospective member in their area - someone who has moved to a farm, become membership age, or undertaken a new venture into agriculture that shows a real interest in agriculture, for example. The teams are divided so that the North nine townships are on Arseneau's team. The southern eight townships comprise Pedersen's forces. A little incentive has been added this year. Board members from the losing team will fork over $5 each toward the victory dinner when membership totals are compiled-sometime in late March. Committee members include Arseneau and Pedersen, Ralph Drafall, Clarence Adams, Richard Burke, Henry Boi and Ervin Walters. Henry Edgerton, executive secretary, who is the Farm Bureau manager, works closely with the committee to coordinate the drive, tabulate the reports and keep the two "armies" posted on how the battle goes. New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt announce the birth of a son on Leap Year day, Feb. 29 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lang announce the birth of a boy Feb 25. HARVARD HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spangler announce the birth of a son on Feb. 21. Deaths ADELAIDE M. GAUSDEN Adelaide M. Gausden of 3817 W. John street, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital last Friday^ morning, Feb. 25. Mrs. Gausden was born in Chicago, daughter of Jacob and Margaret Sheridan Thies, and had resided in this community for forty-five years. She was a retired clerk for the Chicago and North Western Railroad. The deceased was a member of the Senior Citizens club, the Catholic Daughters of America and the Legion Auxiliary to Post 491. Survivors are one son, E. Joe Gausden; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Grace O'Brien, of McHenry. Four brothers, William, John and Charles Thies, and Thomas Wilson.. and her husband, Edward, preceded her in death. A funeral Mass was offered Monday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church, with Father Charles O'Brien, a nephew, officiating. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. Before the time of last rites, the body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. BEATRICE WAGNER Mrs. Beatrice Wagner of 3022 Lewis street, Franklin Park died Feb. 26 at Ravenswood hospital, Chicago. She was the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, well known in McHenry. Other survivors include her husband, Vernon, daughter, Mrs. Fred (Pamela) Blake and son, Edward; her mother, Mrs. Agnes Peera; two sisters, Joan Peters and Frances Peera; two brothers, Joseph and Edward Peera. The body will rest at the Columbian Funeral home, 10300 W. Grand avenue, Franklin Park, until Wed­ nesday when a funeral Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. at St. Gertrude's church with burial' in All Saints cemetery. ' STEPHANIE MLECZEK A funeral Mass will be of­ fered at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church for Stephanie Mleczek, 66, of 1010 Oakwood driv£v who died Feb. 27 in McHenry hospital. Burial will be in the church cemetery. She was born Jan. 21. 1907. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reyman and is sur­ vived by her husband. Joseph, whom she married Nov. 16, 1935. Until time of last rites the body rested at the George R Justen and son funeral home PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 j#' He who patches his roof when the sun shines needs not worry about rainy days. The best things in life maybe free, but the maintenance is often expensive. Coohies Starting Karch 3 The Fabric Patch 3611 Elm St. McHenry, Illinois ND ANNIVERSARY VETERANS MEET The Veterans of World War I, •McHenry Barracks, will meet 'Thursday, March 2, at the .'Legion home at 2 p.m. Hospital Notes ; McHENRY HOSPITAL • Patients admitted to iMcHenry hospital included Karen Griffith, Robert Drake, •Cynthia Roberts, Mark Porter, 'Elaine Garrett, Daniel Mc- ^Nulty, Hilda Biehl, Sam Nathanson, James Hess, Kelly •Yates, George Bassler, ^Dorothy Gowin, Norbert ;Konczak, Viktor Grudzinski, Robert Uhlman, Stephan Pehan, Harold Weber, Marion Xollins, Michael Fredrick, Donna Kunz, Walter Wilkes, McHenry, Max Schoeneman, Katherine Flood, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Baby Fredrick Dockham, George Thompson, Joseph Wealer, Hugo Keerberg, Shirley Byren, Casimer Kasprzak, Hulda Shaw, Alma Anderson, McHenry, April Prosen, Wonder Lake. For Special ANNIVERSARY VALUES 'Whipped Cream" 100% Polyester CREPE PRINTS Reg. $2.29 *149 yd. Polyester DOUBLE KNITS 58" to 60" Reg. to $4.98 $398 FREE 1 Silver Dollar With $20.00 purchase 385-8750 FREE - FREE one SILVER DOLLAR With $20.00 purchase or more 100% Polyestff Pucker-Stitch BLOUSE MATERIAL 100% Cotton Homespun DECORATOR PRINTS 45" Reg. $1.98 $ J 4 9 PARK & fJ TILF0RD | 80 Proof a California r fBRANDY I 099 W • MB Fifth Kentucky Blended DUJARDIN Imported GERMAN | BRANDY I Whiskey 86 Proof 098 KING HALF GALLON BRANDY ARCLAY'S Straight Bourbon SOUTHERN 1 COMFORT^ 100 Proof Liqueur HALF GALLON S P O T L I T E N S P E C I A L Barclays Bourbon MONASTERY 70 Proof Fruit Brandies n •Blackberry ii •Apricot • Cherry J/L •Ginger II -Peach • Coffee i£~\ 86 Proof Kentucky Straigit Bourbon FULL QUART CALVERT EXTRA OLD CROW HALF GALLON Equal to $3.39 a 5th OLD STYLE LAGER BRAUMEISTER jrj Milwaukee' ill Finest 1% Case of 24 Iial2 oz. Bottles S P O T L I T E ^ S P E C I A L PARK & TILF0RD SCHLITZ BEER OLD MILWAUKFF 86 Prorf Imported SCOTCH 1-338-4739 SEWING MACHINE SPECIALS Singer Golden Touch & Sew $50.00 off. Singer Model No. 457 - With carrying case, regular price $149.95 - Now $11935 or $30.00 off on the cabinet of your choice. Viking floor models reduced $50.00. We have several used portables, guaranteed & reasonably priced as low as $17.50. Sewing machine repairing & scissor sharpening parts and accessories available for most home machines. ^ Fabric Patch Sewing Center - 385-7927 The Fabric Patch 3611 Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Residential-Commercial • Blacktopping * Sealing • Repairs Free Estimates JACKSON Woodstock, Illinois ASPHALT-PAVING