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\GE 8-PLAIN0EALER-FR1DAY, JUNE 23, 1972 JFwice Told Tales William Wines Cams Degree At University MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" oiiiiiii m rvn ribtori to Mrs McHfeiH^and Mrs. LitHi FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June SO, 1982) Many beautiftil quilts of all colors and description wore displayed at the Eastern Star quilt exhibit which was a big success. The judges were Mrs. George Bohr, Mrs. Francisco of Wauconda and Mrs. W.A. Sayler. For best workmanship the blue ribbon was awarded to a quilt exhibited by Mrs. S.W. Smith of Ringwood, the red to Mrs. Lora Hughes of and yellow ribbon to ian Sayler of McHenry. The prettiest quilt the blue ribbon went to Mrs. (Catherine Jones, LaMoille, 111., the red ribbon to Mrs. Hale Norman, McHenry, and the yellow ribbon to Mrs. Katherine Jones, LaMoille. For the oldest quilt the blue ribbon went to Mrs. Margaret Pat­ terson of Nashville, 111., the red ribbon to Mrs. Mary Harris, Wauconda and Mrs. N.J. Justen, McHenry for the oldest quilt exhibit, for the oldest quilt exhibit the blue ribbon went to Mrs. Ed Peet of Ringwood, the red ribbon to Mrs. Albert Purvey and the yellc v ribbon to Mrs H.M. Stephenson of Ringwood. Stephen King, 40 years old of Johnsburg, died at his home this week quite suddenly. Postmasters and postal employees of McHenry at­ tended the postmasters' meeting at Richmond Wed­ nesday evening. Sister Mary Hilda of Lincoln Nebr., spent a few days in the home of her father, Patrick Conway. A birthday party was held at Steindoerfer's Grove, Griswold Lake recently in honor of Math J. Smith of Johnsburg. Games and cards were enjoyed. Mrs. Pich, Riverside drive, will sell her entire stock of summer millinery regardless of value at $1.00 each Friday and Saturday. The new cement road from the Johnsburg bridge to U.S. 12 is now open for travel. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 3, 1947) Wednesday, July 2, marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of the formal opening of the McHenry Country club. "Al" Purvey, who is also marking his twenty-fifth anniversary as greenskeeping superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp- fer, Jr. amd son, Albert, left this week for Medford, Okla., to make their future home. They have purchased the E C. White "Bakery Shop, which Mr. Kempfer will manage. Carl Neiss, an employee of the Althoff Hardware Co., escaped with minor cuts and bruises Saturday morning when the truck he was driving struck a tree at Wonder Lake. He was taken to Woodstock hospital. A very beautiful summer wedding was solemnized June 28 in the Union church in Lake Bluff, Dr. Burtis R. MacHatton officiating. United in marriage were Miss Erin Marie Parkhurst of Woodlawn Park, McHenry, and Mr. William Monroe Morey of Long Beach, Calif. James J. O'Connor, 55, a summer resident for twenty years at Pistakee Bay passed away June 30 at his home in Chicago. The big four day Legion carnival will open tonight in the Legion parking lot on Green Stree. Mrs. Frank Mathieu of Johnsburg will observe her eightieth birthday anniversary on Monday, July 7. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 5, 1962) Robert Boyle of Shore drive, McHenry, escaped with only severe cuts about the head and neck when his car went out of control on Sherman Hill and overturned, coming to a stop on its top. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulz of Johnsburg were honored at a reception planned by their chil­ dren to celebrate their fifty- ninth wedding anniversary and also Mrs. Schulz's eightieth birthdav. Dr. Carleton Smith is among the city's newest residents and will carry on the chiropractic practice of Dr. Edgar E. Peaslee at W. Main st. Dr. Smith has had fifteen years of experience in all phases of chiropractic procedures. A Chicago man, George Kirschbaum, 30, drowned in Griswold Lake Saturday, June 30. His body was found Monday by Zigmunt Jablonski, 16, of Remus Lodge who found it floating on the surface. Forty youngsters arrived at the crippled children's camp at Riverdale subdivision last week and will remain for four weeks. This is the seventeenth season for the camp. Municipal band concerts for the 1962 season will begin July 6 on the lawn in front of the Legion home on Green street. WILLAIM WINES On Saturday, June 3, Bill Wines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo John Wines of Wonder Lake, received his Bachelor of Science in Business Ad­ ministration degree in ceremonies held in the Huskies stadium of Northern Illinois university. Bill, a graduate of Marian Central high school, majored in Accounting and Finance and is continuing on through the summer and fall at Northern in a review course which will precede his state exams for a certified public accountant. About 100 relatives and friends gathered at the Wines home recently for a party honoring both Bill and his younger brother, Michael, who graduated June 8 from Harrison school and will follow his brother and sisters to Marian Central as a freshman this fall. Renault Has the Car That Solves Your Transportation Needs. Jm. Special FREE BICYCLE WITH EVERY NEW CAR Just Introduced coupe 30 M. p. G. RENAULT 12 Sedan & Station Wage* Front wheel drive, 30 m.p.g * RENAULT R 17 Front Whoal Drive Sport coupe, fuel injected RENAULT R 16 Front wheel drive, 30 m.p g. Converts from Sedan to Wagon A VERY VERY FAST RENAULT We can now offer you the Biggest Savings with Special Cooperation from RENAI LT, INC. We have obtained all the remaining 1971 Renault 12's & 16's from the whole L'NITED STATES. This means SAVINGS SWINGS SAVINGS G0E1TEL MOTOR SALES Inc. Rt. 120, 3 Miles East of McHmry (815) 365-3330 LUCKY ASTRONAUT ... A newsman inspects the wreck­ age of • T-38 jet trainer own­ ed by the National Aeronau­ tics and Space Administration, that crashed near Austin, Tex. while apparently attempting an emergency landing at near­ by Hergstrom Air Force Base. The pilot, Apollo 12 astronaut Charles "Pete' Conrad para­ chuted to safety, coming down on the base. Stan Vycital returns again this year to lead the musicians in a series of programs which continue to gain in popularity. BRANCH COURTI Associated Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Glen H. Roberts, Jr., 1212 W. Bay road> McHenry, guilty of purchase or^acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $100 and costs. Also guilty of transportation of alcoholic liquor with the seal broken, fined $25 and costs. BRANCH COURT III Associated Circuit Judge Thomas Baker James E. Long, Jr., 1016 W. Edgewood drive, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $300 and costs. Melody Miller, 5006 Drive lane, Crystal Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $30 and costs. Donald J. Pedersen, 7609 Beach, Wonder Lake, guilty of improper left turn, fined $50 and costs. Michael A. Diedrich, 3405 W. Third, McHenry, guilty of reckless driving, fined $150 and costs. Vernal T. Raiford, 1912 Meadow, McHenry, charges with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $300 and costs. Raymond D. Wessel, 708 W. Meadowhill, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $400 and costs. Samuel Viverito, 3212 Biscayne, McHenry, guilty of reckless driving, fined $300 and costs. Michael P. McGowan, 1510 Freund, McHenry, charged with purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, found not guilty. Mr. or Mrs. Michael C. Johnson, N. Park street, McHenry, charged with dog running at large, motion by city attorney to dismiss the case. BRANCH COURT III Associated Circuit Judge James H. Cooney John P. Barnes, 813 W. Althoff, McHenry, guilty of driving while intoxicated, fined $250 and costs; also charged with failure to give information after striking unattended vehicle or other property, charge was nolle prossed on a motion by the State's attorney. Mark Savalack, 8918 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, guilty of curfew violation, fined $25 and costs. Renae Savalack, 89)9 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, guilty of curfew violation, fin^d $25 and costs. Lesa C. Embry, 5008Barnard Mill, Ringwood, guilty of curfew violation, fined $10 and costs. Neal J. Long, Route 2, Lake Villa, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $250 and costs. George R. Haines, 813 Mill, McHenry, guilty of tumultuous conduct, fined $25 and costs. Thomas J. Mordn, 1812 Or­ chard, McHenry, guilty of curfew violation; fined $10 and costs. Timothy J. Spears, 3013 Oak- wood, McHenry, guilty of tumultuous conduct, fined $500 and costs COMPLAINTS Officer Duane Lange of the McHenry Police department charges that on June 3, Thomas J. Moran of 1812 Orchard lane, McHenry, committed the of­ fense of curfew violation. William L. Hunt charges that on June 12, Kenneth L. Bell of 428 Center street, Woodstock, committed the offense of criminal trespass to land in that he entered the property at 301 S. Ridge road, McHenry, without the authority or con­ sent of said William Hunt. Bond set at $500, court date June 26. Louie J. Wolff of Wonder Lake, charges that on June 12% John A. Brushinski of 8920 Woody trail, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of battery in that he hit Wolff about his face, pulled his hair and hit him in the stomach. Bond set at $1,000, court date June 29. Janice Schlottman charges that on June 11, Charles P. Schlottman, Jr. of 5210 W. Shore Hill, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of battery in that he caused her bodily harm. Bond set at $1,000, court date June 29. Amy Kroncke of Wonder Lake charges that on June 11, Jerry Jerls of Chestnut street, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of battery in that he did cause her bodily harm. Bond set at $1,000,. Amy Kroncke of Wonder Lake charges that on June 11, Mary Jerls of Chestnut street, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of battery in that she caused her bodily harm. Bond set at $1,000. Deputy Sheriff James E. Fitzgerald charges that on June 11, Gerald D. Jacoby of 311 Fairfield drive, Island Lake, committed the offense of driving while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor. Bond set at $50^ court date July 17. Susan C. Weise charges that on June 13, Richard A. Hester, Jr. of 1703 Highview, McHenry, committed the offense of public indecency. Bond set at $1,000, court date June 26. Rosemary Holas, McHenry, charges that on Nov. 6, 1971, Robert R. Klotter, 1601 Con­ verse lane, Ingleside, com­ mitted the offense of deceptive practice in that he issued a check to Mrs. Holas in the amount of $100, drawn on the First State Bank of Round Lake, knowing that the check would not be paid by said bank. Bond set at $1,000, court date June 26. John A. Raber, R.S., county sanitarian, charges that on May 23, Dale Hinspater, 3701 N. Spring Grove road, Johnsburg, committed the offense of creating and maintaining a nuisance" in that he did allow the effluent of said septic tank at his residence to discharge to the surface of the ground" Hearing date June 26. John A. Raber, R.S., county sanitarian, charges that James Robison of 3406 Hilltop, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of creating and maintaining a nuisance "in that he did allow the accumulation of junk, burnt garbage, trash, junk cars, etc.. at his residence." Court date is June 26. Deputy Sheriff John R. Hansen charges that on June 18, Robert W. Housby of 5306 E. Wonder Lake Road, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of no valid driver's license (unlicensed). Court date July 17. Deputy Sheriff John R. Hansen charges that on June 18, Robert W. Housby of 5306 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, committed the offense of operating a motor vehicle with no valid registration. Court date July 17. The following tickets were issued by the McHenry Police department: Jerold K. Wegleiz, Harvard, speeding 55 in a 25 m.p.h. zone, and driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Steven D. Miller, 5816 Bar­ nard Mill, Ringwood, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Maxine M. Moryn, 1908 Flower, McHenry, license expired 6 months or less. Harm A. Weber, 1151 N. State, Elgin, speeding 57 in a 40 m.p.h. zone. James J. Passalaqua, Libertyville, speeding 45 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Victor W. Saunders, Glen- view, disobeyed stop sign. Bela Cahajla, Chicago, speeding 44 in a 30 m.p.j. zone.. Roger G. Stowe, 2808 W. Route 120, McHenry, driving while license is revoked or suspen­ ded. Clayton Koffski, 4207 N. Riverview, McHenry, speeding 53 in a 35 mp.h. zone. SETW "WHAT? THIS WEEK 8 PATTERN'S BY AUDREY LANE ft M.i3 10 18 4 2-44-46 Always A-fo-G* Vou can tell at a glance that this is the kind of dress you'll always reach tor It's yoked and handily pocketed. No. 3353 comes in sixes 10 to 18 (bust 32 to 401 and also in bust size 42, 44, 46 Size 12 Ibust 341 takes 2'/$ yards of 44-inch fabric. LOOK TO MARENGO FEDERAL FOR HIGHES1 ALLOWABLE INTEREST ON YOUR SAVINGS ANNUAL RATE 6% per year 5 %% per year 5%% per year 5% % per year 5% per year EFFECTIVE RATE COMPOUNDING 24 to 60 month certificate $5,000,00 minimum 12 month certificate $1,000.00 minimum 3 month certificate $1,000.00 minimum Golden Passbook $500.00 minimum 90 day Notice Account Regular Passbook Savings Earns from date in to date out 5.13% INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY ON ALL ACCOUNTS - PAYABLE QUARTERLY ON ALL ACCOUNTS MARENGO federal savings and loan association A $41,000,000 Mutual Association serving Northern Illinois since 1925 Where No Saver Has Ever Lost A Penny. 200 East Gr«nt Highway Phone 815-968-7258 Marengo. Illinois T)!te XVoVly, Clinic Leo Frederick was one of Chicago's ablest school executives. But notice how he was stymied by an unfit teacher, who tried to cry "Racist" and thus used the ad hominem fallacy of logic. The biggest bigots are those who always to try to label their foes as bigots! Discuss this in high school logic classes. By George W. Crane, Ph.D., M.D. CASE J-575: Leo Frederick was the principal of the Bradwell Grammar school in Chicago when our 5 children all attended there. While he was also head of the Chicago Principals' association, he invited me to address that distinguished group. As we rode downtown together, he told me of his disastrous summer vacation. "Dr. Crane," he began, "after all your five children had gone beyond the kin­ dergarten grade, we happened to get a new kindergarten teacher. "And she proved to be totally unfit to deal with kiddies. "She literally made her pupils so neurotic that many of the parents had to take their youngsters to visit psychiatrists. "For the children would get sick at their stomachs and try to avoid coming to school, so this teacher was also prejudicing them against all future education. "At the demand of the parents of our kindergarten pupils, I thus decided to drop her from our large staff. "But do you know what happened? "She immediately accused me of being a racist and used her ethnic background as a convenient excuse to avoid the real issue. "Luckily for me, h had kept the voluminous correspondence from parents and even had copies of letters from psychiatrists attesting to her incompetence for handling youngsters. "Fortified with this massive evidence right from the parents themselves, I thought I'd have little difficulty. "But then she appealed to the Teachers' Union and for the entire summer, it looked as if I were on trial, instead of his incompetent kindergarten teacher. "In fact, September was almost upon us and still I had been unable to replace this teacher. "Then I hit upon my final trump card. "For I told her that if she resigned, she could still claim part of her pension, but if she persisted in her feud and lost her case, she would lose all. "That financial argument registered with her, so she apparently decided that half a loaf was better than none. "'But just think of the in­ congruity of this case, for here I was, amply fortified with definite proof from the parents concerning her incompetence, yet I wasted my whole summer trying to oust this deficient teacher!" BIGOTTED BIGOTS During the 1968 political campaign, George C. Wallace tersely stated that those who quickly yell "Bigots" at their opponents are actually the biggest bigots of all! And the people who are quickest to shout "Racist" are usually those who are most biased in their own outlook. This truism is based on the old adage that "It takes a thief to catch a thief." Minority groups nowadays are actually putting a chip on their shoulders and then aggressively using that same chip as a means of trying to browbeat the majority into meek assent! John F. Kennedy cleverly used this very same technique in 1960, when he kept saying he was not going to bring the religious issue into the cam­ paign, yet kept doing so in almost every address. By doing so, he actually capitalized on it aggressively from coast to coast and even hoodwinked hundreds of Protestant clergymen. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long, stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) WEEKLY RECIPE Rice is an excellent ex­ tender for meat dishes while the price of good meats is a problem for the family bud­ get. A salad and dessert will compliment this main meat dish. Rice Meat Loaf 1 medium onion chopped 1 c cooked rice 1 lb. ground ham 1 lb. ground veal 2 beaten eggs 1 Yi c milk Dash of pepper 1 t salt Yi t garlic salt Topping 1/3 c brown sugar V4 c vinegar Yi T dry mustard Mix onion, rice, ham and veal together. Beat eggs into milk; add to meat. Add pep­ per, salt and garlic salt.This makes a soft mixture. Pour into a well greased loaf pan and pat down so the top is even. Combine the brown sugar, vinegar and mustard. Pour over the top of loaf and bake 1 Yi hours in an oven 250 degrees. A coward is a man who lets his fears control him. * * * * A pretty girl makes a lot of men feel younger. * • * * A friend is someone who doesn't expect any favors. * * * * The bigger the author, the smaller the words he tries to use. * * • * Improving the individual remains the cardinal purpose in life. fcrf Wider Summer-weary lawns love T urf Builder (furtilizer ) 5,000 sq ft bag (19 Vi lbs) 5.45 10,000 sq ft bag (39 lbs) 10.45 15,000 sq ft bag (58V2 lbs) 14.75 authorized (ScOttS^) retailer BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. <jBst *">* torn Rte. 120 Foremost Liquois) 385-4949 Weekdays, 9 to 9; SatfSun. 9 to 5 * 4 i (