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V PAGE 20-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1972 sr OPEN McGOVERN OFFICE-McGovern for President workers and McHenry county Democratic candidates join in the ceremony of cutting a ribbon of bumper stickers outside the new Crystal Lake headquarters of the combined groups at 83 Woodstock street. From left, are Judy Eby of Crystal Lake, McGovern campaign office manager; Joseph Coleman of Algonquin, cnadidate for State Representative from the :Wrd district; Stanley Beetham of Barrington, candidate for the 12th Congressional district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives; Danny Nosal of McHenry, a recently-registered 18-year-old McGovern volunteer who will be voting for the first time in the November election; Dan Weisz of Woodstock, candidate for McHenry county state's Attorney; State Rep. Thomas Hanahan of McHenry, seeking re-election to his seat in the 33rd district; Lake-in-the- Hills mayor Frank Perkins who is running for the office of McHenry County Circuit Clerk; Judi Longmeyer of McHenry, McGovern campaign public relations coordinator; and Edward Dickey of Island Lake, McHenry county McGovern for President coordinator. POLITICAL CORNER McGovern for President volunteers opened two McHenry county offices this past weekend. The first, a joint effort with the McHenry County R e g u l a r D e m o c r a t i c organization, opened officially Saturday at 83 Woodstock street in Crystal Lake. A crowd of more than 100 persons joined McGovern workers and Democratic candidates for refreshments and a ribbon cutting ceremony. Judy Eby of 111 Surrey lane, Crystal Lake, is office manager of the new combined headquarters. Potential volunteers and other interested persons may reacl)/fhe new office by calling 459-8373. A second McGovern for President office was opened at 1212 Green street in McHenry. Gene and Gail Jorgenson of 919 Hillside, Island Lake, head the McHenry facilities. The Jorgensons said they will ac­ cept applications from volunteers and can offer in­ formation to anyone who drops in or calls 385-5799. HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Robert Lembke, Greg Spranger, Bruce Kinzie, Diane Kinzie, Wonder Lake; Frank Hamlin, Solon Mills; Pearl Sanders, John Getner, Judith Calvin, Susan Treadwell, Fredrick Anderson, Eileen Collins«^B4die Heathscott, Walter Bowers* ^Fredrick McClellan, Geraldine Ryan, Larry Olsen, Clara Stoffel, Odan Hubsch, William Kern, Joan Freund, James Berry, Monica Morris, Alma Unsinn, Suzanna Marshall, Joyce Miller, W. Edward Poole, Linda Lee, Maryita Stilling, Viola Arbogast, Dennis Moore, McHenry; Alice Herman, Spring Grove; Cora Figaro, Ringwood. BIRTHS McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lundy of Fox Lake are parents of a son Sept. 9. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson on Sept. 9. Twin boys were born on Sept. II to Mr. and Mrs. John An­ derson of Island Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Albert Peterson, Patricia Bays, Christine Gregory, Marcia Poedtke, Betty Gibson, Dorothy Marcellis, Gladys Carpenter, Wonder Lake; Mae Schmoltz, Spring Grove; Joseph Karls, Juy Misek, McHenry. BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. David Nylander are parents of a son Sept. 9. HARVARD HOSPITAL Harold Morris, William Dreyer, Mrs. William Pictor, McHenry, were patients in Harvard hospital. v MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) believes it is good for them to make decisions for themselves, but he makes it clear he feels they must be penalized when their wrong decisions violate the rights of other students. We have the decided im­ pression that Fields would like some day to have the op­ portunity of placing his faith in those freshmen who have been deprived of some of their liberties. He points to the minority who couldn't handle the freedom of I.S. as the reason for the return to the more traditional type of education for freshmen. Both Fields and Assistant Principal Don Seaton feel--and we believe rightly so--that there are a number of un­ derlying reasons for problems arising at East. The school serves as a •• Melting Pot" for four feeder schools, and a such must accept those young people who have been problems in these junior high schools. _ _ Those who refuse to conform know the answer very well-- they will leave school when they reach the age of 16 per­ mitted under law. Until that time, with little to look for­ ward to, their problems become the problems of teachers and other students in high school. Or take the student who is unable to learn sufficiently well to be promoted. He must remain at East well beyond the normal age, and sooner or later his goal becomes that of the problem student-to leave education behind at the age of 16. And the problem of all schools is no less at East. It is the untold number of parents who cannot or will not handle their own children, but expect a school system to do the job. Because of the hundreds of people involved, rumors about education often spread more rapidly than any other kind. Both principals urge anyone who becomes concerned with a rumor involving the school to call them. They also invite the public to phone and make an appointment to visit the school in session. It seemed to us, on leaving the administrators, that only one question still remains. That is whether or not the freedom of the new educational system can be handled at this age level in a manner to encourage greater learning for the entire student body. Fields believes firmly that it can, and we feel some day he will set about trying to prove his point. Certainly his broad educational background and experience should place him in the best position to know. Or maybe the whole problem is merely finding a meeting of the minds on what is acceptable in freedom as it affects the learning process. Of one thing we are sure, if 14 and 15-year-olds are to enjoy the advantages of the most IS ARE NOT ALIKE! Know how State Farm got to be the world s number one homeowners insurer? Simple! By offering the best deah around--a package policy that gives you broad, up-to-date coverage at low cost. Ask your State Farm agent about a State Farm Home­ owners Policy with automatic Inflation Coverage. See or Call: r > STATf FARM I N S U R A N C I Boleros are also quite popular worn over long sleeved dresses. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm St. McHenry 385 7111 aa Iks S'UE FARM FIRE AND ¥>' CASUALTY COMPANIES Home Office: Bloomington, I l l inois FUND CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY FOR HISTORICAL MUSEUM (Continued from page 1) Chicago lltle company office and later in the Woodstock title Company oflxce&^v Creation of office^ out of one half of one of the original large school rooms has been ac­ complished. The ceiling was lowered, using fire resisting tiles. The fire wall closing off the stairway to the upper floor and down steps to the main hall has been installed, meeting regulations of the state. The kitchen, office, and entrance hall and fire wall are being painted. Exclusive of painting, the entire cost of renovation to date has amounted to a little more than $8,000. The board of directors is presently conducting a cam­ paign for funds. Civic leaders, organizations and businesses are being asked to help create the museum with its colorful and historic artifacts. Legion Post 428 of Union has presented a check for $500 and leaders of the campaign movement hope other veterans' groups and auxiliary units will also contribute. modern education, they will have both the encouragement and confidence of ad­ ministrators at East who are 100 per cent on their side. Whether McHenry young people choose to live up to this trust is something many local residents will be watching with interest in the months and vears ahead K.A.F. The society hopes to have the history of every organization in the county in its archives. This could well be an advantage as added insurance that the history of individual groups would not be entirely lost in case of fire. Various types of memorials are offered to those who con­ tribute. Plaques suitable in­ scribed will designate the founder and benefactors and be displayed. Persons with questions may write or call the Society, Box 30, Wood­ stock. 111., 338-1985. Deaths MARGARET W.CURTIS Margaret W. Curtis, 72, of 1007 W. Edgewood Drive, McHenry, died Monday, Sept. 11, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Curtis was born in Salina, Kas., Jan. 25, 1900. She came to this community from Chicago twelve years ago. The deceased was a member of the McHenry hospital auxiliary and served on the board of directors for several years. Her husband, Charles M., died in 1955. The only im­ mediate survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Virginia) Welter of McHenry, with whom she made her home, and one grandson, Richard, Welter, Jr. There will be visitation from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday at the Peter M. J us ten & Son chapel. Services will be conducted Thursday from the funeral home (9:45 a.m.) to Memorial Park cemetery chapel, Skokie, where the Rev. Jack Mclntyre of Faith Presbyterian church will officiate at 11 o'clock rites. Burial will beinMemorial Park cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions are asked to the Cancer society. LaVERNE J. EDDY A funeral Mass was offered Monday morning at St. Mary Catholic church, Woodstock, for LaVerne J. Eddy, 48, of 3510 Lily Pond road, Woodstock, who 'died in Memorial Hospital Friday, Sept. 8. Mrs. Eddy, a former McHenry resident, was em­ ployed for thirteen years as bookkeeper for Carey Ap­ pliance Co. She is survived by her widower, Edward Eddy, to whom she was married July 22, 1961, in Union; also two sons, Edward Pitts of Houston, Texas, and Michael Pitts at hoirie; her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Siers, and one sister, Mrs. Delores Deptuch, both of Harwood Heights, 111. JOSEF LIMBURGER A funeral Mass will be of­ fered Thursday at 10 o'clock in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, for Josef Limburger, 63, of 7406 Cambridge drive, Wonder- Lake. He died Tuesday, Sept. 12. in his home. Mr. Limburger was born May 6, 1909 in Yugoslavia. Survivors are his fe, Katherine, nee Wagner; three daughters, Mrs. Nick' (Katherine) Futterer of Chicago, Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Knobel of Schiller Park and Mrs. Hairy (Eva)" Ptak of Wonder Lake; seven grand­ children; two sisters, Mrs. Theresa Flotz of Los Angeles and Mrs. John (Helen) Rendle of Chicago. Visitation is being held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. Burial will be in Christ the King church cemetery. MARY R. LOMBARDI Mrs. Mary R. Lombardi, 77, 3707 W. Main street, was dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, Saturday, September 9. Born March 25, ,1895, in Chicago, she had lived here about twenty years. Survivors include three sons, Robert, Mundelein, George, McHenry and John, Canoga Park, Calif.; four daughters, Grace Layton, Mrs., Rudy (Vera) Macowski and Mrs. Donald (Mary) Liss, McHenry; and Mrs. Gerry (Lorraine) Sloane, Anaheim, Calif.; eleven grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Her husband, Vincent, preceded her in death in May, 1971. Services were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen funeral home, with burial in Woodland cemetery. WILLIAM B.BARRY William B. Berry, 70, of2903 W. Scott Avenue, died Sunday, Sept. 10, at Memorial Hospital, Woodstock. The deceased was born in Chicago March 10,1902, and had i. a resident of this-area for He' operated his own I as a jobber for window shades \ K commercial buildings. Among his survivors are his wife, Eva G„ nee Izellis, four children, Billy, 6, Frances, 5, Johnnie, 4, and Elizabeth 3. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Wednesday morning when was offered at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church with burial in the church cemetery. HOLD DRIVE IN CITY During Children's Lung Disease Week, Sept. 10-17, volunteers will go door-to-door in the McHenry area in a fund campaign. There will also be canisters in stores for donations. Diseases included are asthma, cystic fibrosis, bronchiectasis and chronic bronchitis. FREE MOVIES When is a library not a library? When it's a movie house! This it will be Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. when free movies are shown in the Richmond district library, Memorial hall, Rt. 12. Friends are welcome. Great movies are promised - Laurel and Hardy plus the Keystone Cops and two others. One Advantage Golf Enthusiast (during downpour): "Now you see the advantages of golf." D i s c o u r a g e d . N o v i c e : "What advantages'" "Well, you couldn't play tennis on a day likj? this," BEN^FRAN KLIN COVER GIRL MAKE-UP f choice"\ 00 o 1-Qz. Liquid o 1%-Oz. Creme> o %-Oz. Powder 6.2-Oz. Family Size CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE Regular and Mint flavors. m 42-ln. High % 5-Drawer CHESTS t % 14 c ; . Lysol Spray Our Reg. Low Price l47 Bonus Buy 97* LIMIT 1 Large capacity! Quality bui l t of Pon- derosa pine. Ready- to-f inish, smooth- s a n d e d . W a r p - free construction. Reg. 59* 3/4 x 60 yds. 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