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"On this graveyard we shall build our golden Bangladesh". PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 7, CITY COUNCIL VIEWS RAPID GROWTH IN AREA , (Continued from page 1) Relations unit, the amount of grant ccvering a twelve-month period not to exceed $14,360 The grant provides for hiring a police officer and purchasing a police vehicle. The grant met with approval and acceptance In other business conducted, the Viscounts were granted permission to hold a tag day July 22; an easement was granied by the city to the state for widening of Illinois Rt 120 west; a resolution was passed urging early construction of the Fox Valley freeway and the Richmond-Waukegan freeway; bills were approved, and April 24 was designated for the an­ nual meeting 1972 McHENRY FIRM CHARGED WITH CIGARETTE FRAUD (Continued from page 1) the premises of their respective businesses in excess of 100 cigarette packages which did not have Illinois cigarette s ta mps Illinois law, according to Scott, provdes for a fine of $10 for each unstamped package of cigarettes in excess of 100 found in the possession of the vendor This law, Scott said, upheld by Cook County Circuit Court Judge Raymond S Sarnow in the state's case against Beacon Stores, Inc , Des Plaines, June 21,1971 Scott declared that the present suits were filed to protect the vast majority of retailers who pay their taxes promptly, and for the pro­ tection of the Illinois con sumer who ultimately will make up the lost revenue in higher taxes and higher prices. EXPECT LARGE SCHOOL VOTE (Continued from page 1) seated for three three-year terms in Johnsburg District 12 is expected to bring out a large vote Candidates are Russell Greenwood, Barbara Stanell, Bobbie jean Hart, Charles Boak and Vincent Tonyan. The latter is the only incumbent seeking reelection Voting in District 12 will be held at the Johnsburg school. Three candidates seek to fill two vacancies for three years in Harrison District 36, Wonder Lake They are an incumbent, George Street, and also Gloria Coughlin and James (Jim) Puhl. Voting in Harrison district will be held at Harrison school. Contests are evident for both the three-year and one-yaar terms in McHenry County college district. Filing to fill two vacancies for three-year terms are Walter J Turner of McHenry, Robert Weidner of Harvard, Thomas C. Zanck of Woodstock, Robert J Visinand William T Ryan of Crystal Lake and Francis Piller of Worider Lake. Two one-year terms are also to be filled. There are four candidates, Miriam Miller of McHenry, Carl Kriegel, Richard Kropf and Barbara Pautz, all of Crystal Lake The following local polling places have been established for the college election; McHenry - Precinct 8, the cafeteria of the East campus McHenry high school; Rich mond-Burton - Precinct 9, The lobby of the Richmond-Burton high school; Johnsburg - PrecinctjO, Johnsburg school; Wonder Lpke and Greenwood - Precinct jll, Harrison school. Persons needing detailed information regarding precinct boundaries may consult the legal notice section of the local newspaper Further to, formation may also be obtaineu by contacting the Office of Business Services, McHenry County College, Crystal Lake. DRIVERS TICKETED FOR THREE LOCAL AUTO ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) Officers noted the vehicle traveled 540 feet before rolling over and coming to rest upside down. The left rear wheel and axle were found 30feet from the auto, which was totally demolished. An auto transport carrier driven by Gerald J. Lalone of Detroit, Mich., jacknifed across the highway at 7003 W. Route 120, about 3 miles west of McHenry, Tuesday afternoon about 5:30, and caused damage to a car driven by Kathleen L. Schultz of 5008 Parkview, McHenry. The driver of the car said she was west-bound on the highway when she saw the truck leave the road. As he pulled back, the truck hit the left rear of her auto. Lalone told police he was east-bound when his trailer wheel went off the road and started to jackknife his rig. He Everyone is getting tired of the increased cost of nearly everything that must be pur­ chased today. One of the items which has been receiving a great deal of criticism lately is the cost of meat, and par­ ticularly the price of beef. A talk with Vern Schiller, manager of the Shamrock Beef Cattle Farms in McHenry, recently opened our eyes to facts about beef prices that makes us stop and think. Farmers and beef cattle raisers are paid less (or we could say they charge less) in 1972 than they did in 1952. And we all know what has happened to the price of beef in the store today. In that 20 year span, the price paid to farmers has gone DOWN 2.6 percent while the price of sirloin steak has risen 92 percent. Perhaps we should start looking at someone else to blame for higher meat prices. Another fact which eases the pain just a bit is that ten years ago the average American spent 20 percent of his disposable income on food and today he spends only 16 per­ cent. is well into the planning stages already with the beginnings of the Marine Day Queen com­ petition. Already, there have been 13 applicants with the limit of 15 being close behind. Bill and Sharon Nye of Nye Drugs, Myrt Mar tell of the Casual Shoppe and the ladies of the VFW Post 4600 are hard at work on the contest and the judging which will be held later in the spring. These people have done a fantastic job in past years and they all deserve a word of thanks for many long hours of work to make it a success The long, long discussed widening of route 120 from the railroad tracks west to Draper Road has a good chance of getting underway this summer and to be completed before the next snow flies. The im­ provement will be four-lane and engineers claim they are attempting to minimize the acquisition of any additional right-of-way to keep from disrupting existing businesses along the road. We hope they make their goal of completion. A sign rf the times and the season: Two recreational type units for sale in this week's Wednesday classifieds. We have heard the comment that McHenry must be one of the most over organized towns in the country. A list just came across our desks the other day from the Chamber which lists 97 different organizations serving McHenry! They go all the way from American Field Service to Young Republicans Some that you may not have heard of include the Chuck Wagon Riders Saddle Club, McHenry Grams Club, NAIM, Northern Illinois Sky Diving Club, Inc., Swingles, and the Town and Country Newcomers club. A list of all organizations in the McHenry area is available from the chamber office. Literally hundreds of bargains are offered each week in the pages of the McHenry Plaindealer. In checking through this week's Wednesday issue, we discovered that by using the coupons offered alone, one could save as much as $11.78. On an average family's food and drinking bill of $50 a week, that is OVER 20 percent savings. The Chamber of Commerce sponsored Marine Day Festival struck the auto with his left front bumper. No one was injured in the mishap. COLLEGE MEETING The adjourned meeting of McHenry County college will be held Wednesday, April 12, at 7?30 p.m. "Ye will surely say unto me this proverb, Physician, heal thyself." 1. Who made the above state­ ment9 2. To whom was he speak­ ing? 3. Upon what occasion? 4. Where may this verse be found9 •V£Z:t '*> •jCJ9}SIUJUI siq 3uiiBjn8nBUj jaiju maj -ezBN o; jisia ISJIJ SJH '£ jo um.0} -auioq siq ui ajd o a d a q j , ' Z •snsaf *i ATTENTION! District No. 15 Voters V M. David Cain Would Appreciate Your Vote Saturday, April 8, 1972 For District No. 15 School Board One Year Term (Vote for One Only) Check the Qualification and Then Cast Your Ballot For IE M. David Cain Adv. Paid for by M. David Cain, 3331 Ba/view Ln., McHenry, T V COMMENTARY TENNIS BUFFS will be treated to more TV vollies than ever before as the net game is served smashingly t o t h e t u b e . " T h e W o r l d Championship of Tennis" will televise eight shows beginning February 20. Most of the telecasts will be only of f inals in champi- ship matches. Championship money for racquet pros goes as high as $50,000. DFNNIS WEAVER co- starred recently with his son Rick Weaver on "NBC Mys­ tery Movies: McCloud." ANIMAL WORLD is a CBS Sunday afternoon program which is quite interesting, especially to conservationa- lists. The viewer is taken By John Smiley to all parts of the world to see a great variety of exist­ ing wild l ife. \ FOR EXAMPLE, viewers were recently wisked off to India. Five photographic teams labored more than a year to produce the thirty minute program, which was a stem-winder. THE VIEWER witnessed a tiger hunt, a cobra fight, elephants, rare Asiatic l ions and rare species of deer, bear and rhino. For the ecol- ogist , narrative was given explaining why these ani­ mals are all threatened with extinction. WHEN President Nixon visits China, one hopes TV crews who go along will be allowed to film the country and the Chinese people, as well as the statesmen. This ancient culture should be of great interest to many Amer­ icans. They laughed when I bought my first Bond. In my neighborhood everyone was poor. Most of us were lucky if we had enough food to eat or clothes to wear. So like most kids we spent a lot of time talking about the things we wanted out of life. Things like owning a big car, wearing fine clothes and going to all of the best places. Boy, we could hardly wait to grow up. Like the other kids I had little odd jobs in grar iiriar school but I got my first real job when I started high school. I was a junior clerk in a big department store. That's where I first heard about U.S. Savings Bonds. My boss asked me if I wanted to join the Payroll Savings Plan and I said yes. A month later I got my first bond. When my friends found out they really had a good laugh. Imagine buying U.S. Savings Bonds when there were so m; ny other great things to buy. Well, they kept laughing and I kept saving all through high school. After graduation some of us wanted to go to college. And that's when my Bonds really came in handy. They not only helped pay my tuition, but also helped buy some books. Well, I'm a senior now and looking forward to graduation. Unfortunately, a lot of my friends never even got started. And to think, they laughed when I bought my first Bond. -- L 0 000 000Q00E Now E Bonds pay 5l*% interest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can be cashed * at your bank Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption /Cs * * Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Sunset Manor New Under Construction Invest, earn 7% on Income Revenue Bonds Varying maturity dates up to 1987 in denominations of $240/ $500, $1/000, $2/500 and $5/000. Bonds offered by Sunset Manor/ Woodstock/ III. Purpose is to finance the construction of 25 semi-private rooms for skilled nursing care and 30 private rooms for the well-elderly. Sunset Manor was founded in 1903. It is licensed as a "home for the aged" by the Illinois Department of Public Health and it is an approved social service agency of the Free Methodist Church. The 27-member board includes six county residents as directors: Walter Brannon, Richard R. Cross, Mrs. Herbert Lange, Walter Schuett, Sr., Fred Ferris and Leroy Buchheit. I -- 1 For added information or an offering circular, please contact Clifford D. Redding by phone (338-1749) or by returning this coupon: To Clifford D. Redding, executive director, Sunset Manor, Box 508, Woodstock, III. 60098. Please send me the offering circular concerning the 7%income revenue bonds: Name, Address This advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor solicitation of offers to buy any of these bonds. The offer is made only by offering circular. n OUR NEW ON-THE-AIR PHONE NUMBER..., 1230 PHONE 385-8729 DIAl-A-DEVOflON Hear God's Word Wherever You Are. SPONSORED BY: GUETTLER'S SERVICE STATION PING-PONG or summit diplomacy is not the favor­ i te part of President Nixon's visit to China for many view­ ers. The pictures being bounced back via satell i te, which show much of the ancient, shy culture, take the prize for primary inter­ est . The quality and sub­ jects of the shots are quite good and tickle the world viewer's fancy. NEWSCASTERS, by the way, are losing viewers at a time when TV viewing is up. The average home watches TV seven hours and one minute per day. HAPPIER DAYS are ahead for American networks as they begin to comb the world for bright, original programs and program ideas. »First courses being served on this menu of healthy develop­ ment are: "All in the Fam­ ily," "Sanford and Son," "The Six Wives of Henry VIII," "Search for the Nile," "Forsyte Sage," "Masterpiece Theatre," and others. Millions of Bengali children have a dream. But a dream needs medicine, good water and a » roof over it . A dream needs food, blankets, and money. SI sent to the United Nations Children's Fund brings high-protein foods to three infants for three months. $2 buys a blanket. A dream needs money if i t 's going to be more than a dream. Send your tax-deductible contribution to: UNICEF Bangladesh Relief 331 East 38th Street NewYork,N.Y. 10016 HAPPINESS IS: FINDING WHAT YOU WANT IN THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER'S CLASSIFIED WANT AD SECTION TODAY Did you know that DENNIS CONWAY is good for Life? A good person to see for all your family life insurance, that is. He can provide you with a State Farm Life policy designed to fit your needs exactly. And his spe­ cial training and experience make him qualified to answer any in­ surance question you might have. So call now, and ask about State Farm's up-to-date protection. (It's the same good deal as State Farm auto insurance!) DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm St. McHenry 385 7111 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS