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PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAV, OCTOBER 27, 1972 USD A OFFICIAL INSPECTS COUNTY FARM STORAGF (Continued from page 1) to visit Illinois because harvest is in full swing. Hews was very interested in harvest and handling methods, and in transportation and storage of grain. He viewed the operation of several large terminal warehouses and barge loading facilities in the state. On Wednesday evening he was scheduled to meet with grain marketing specialists/Of the University of Illinois. TWO BURGLARIES INVESTIGATED (Continued from page 1) John Stuart of 2717 Russet road, McHenry, said the equipment had been in the lot for several months. The 1960 tractor windows were broken out and due to other damage, _the vehicle was not able to be driven. Also taken was a 1955 40-ton lowboy trailer. Evidence at the scene indicated other vehicles had been used to remove the eauipment. CITY SET FOR HALLOWEEN (Continued from page 1) Since the youngsters will be 'Trick or treating' throughout the county within the next few days, here are some do's and don'ts to help. Masks that obstruct vision should not be worn. Caution should be used because of combustible materials used in the manufacturing of some costumes. Don't allow your child to go 'trick or treatin' without being accompanied by a parent or adult. Know the neighborhood where your children are 'trick or treating'. Make sure all candy is wrapped securely before allowing your child to consume it. Check fruit and other eatables for pieces of razor blades inserted into them. "If any narcotics or razor blades are found inserted into fruits or candies, the Sheriff asks that his department be notified immediately." NUMEROUS AREA ACCIDENTS OCCUR DURING PAST WEEK (Continued from page 1) cars. They belonged to Gilbert Yanke of 903 Third street, McHenry, and Rodney Bush of 5802 Orchard drive, Williams Bay, Wis. An investigation by sheriff's police revealed that power steering fluid had been lost. No ticket was issued. Thursday afternoon about 1 o'clock, a west-bound auto driven by Dorothy W. Johnson of 1214 W. Northeast Shore, McHenry, was struck in the rear on Route 120, just east of Industrial drive. Ms. Johnson had stopped in traffic when the car in front -of her halted to allow a truck to pull onto the highway. The car in back of Ms. Johnson, which was driven by Edward Delaurier of 26 Arthur, Pioneer Center To Benefit From Holiday Happiness Another example of com­ munity support for Pioneer center at McCullom Lake comes from Crystal Lake where twenty-five to thirty women are busy making gifts to be sold at the Holiday Happiness benefit, Mrs. Katheryn Blakslee has an­ nounced. Holiday Happiness is a bazaar and bake sale sponsored by the Crystal Lake auxiliary to the McHenry County Association for the Retarded. Gifts for the home and gifts for children will be on sale Nov. 1-2 in the Tarpley parish house at St. Mary's Episcopal church, Crystal Lake. Holiday Happiness has been a fund-raising event for the auxiliary for the past seven years. Money given to the McHenry County Association for the Retarded go to the building fund, Mrs. Blakslee, co-ordinator for the auxiliary, said. The person who talks all the time will have a lot of time to listen to himself, undisturbed. Did you ever stop to think how bad the situation would be if everyone agreed with you? Clarendon Hills, was unable to stop in time and the autos collided. Delaurier was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. TAX BILLS; COLLECTIONS SLOW THIS YEAR (Continued from page l) taxing oodies to borrow operating funds and to hope eagerly that a large early distribution of taxes will fill their empty accounts. Ironically, tax collections for the first few weeks have rarely been so slow. "The early rush to pay is nowhere to be ob­ served this year, and after nineteen days we don't have enough collected to permit a 20 percent distribution," Mrs. Walgenbach reported. She expects to distribute tax monies for the first time before the end of October. Taxpayers who hope for a return of personal property taxes for 1971, should the U.S. Supreme Court declare the November, 1970, referendum abolishing the tax to be con­ stitutional, need not pay per­ sonal property taxes under protest to assure sharing in the possible return of their payment. Mrs. Walgenbach has agreed in a stipulation in a lawsuit that all individual personal property tax payments will be placed in an escrow account pending disposition of the Supreme Court appeal. A ruling favorable to taxpayers will result in return of tax payments to all individuals who paid, and not just to those who paid under protest. Anthony Corcoran, executive director of McHenry hospital, congratulates auxiliary volunteers for their many hours of service through a variety of programs aiding patients. From left, Corcoran, Helen Spencer, detector of volunteers, 2,122 hours of service; Mildred Hansen, 2,563 hours; and Alice O'Callaghan, 2,440 hours of service. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Long Service To Hospital Seventy-five members of the auxiliary to McHenry hospital were guests of honor at a luncheon last week feting them for their work as volunteers in McHenry hospital's in-service program. These volunteers assist staff members in caring for patients and receive training before assuming any duties in the hospital. Mrs. Charles Spencer works as virtually a full-time volunteer administrator of the volunteers in cooperation with Anthony Corcoran, hospital executive director, and Miss Victoria Behan, R.N., assistant administrator, inpatient and educational nursing service division. Service awards were presented at the luncheon which was essentiallya "fun" party to honor those whose dedication to others is expressed in a per­ sonal way. These women dress in pink while working at the hospital. The Pink Ladies are a familiar sight to the people who depend on McHenry hospital for superb health care. Both men and women comprise this volunteer force, and it is significant to note that a sizable number of the seventy-five come several miles on a regular basis, to provide valued services in behalf of the patients, said Corcoran. Service include such ac­ tivities as an escort service, recreational therapy program, admitting, information center, gift shop, cashier in the snack bar, and baby photos. Awards were presented to auxiliary members who reached milestone hours of volunteer service - 100. 500. BABER BUICK Manta Luxos 73 Buick Regal Big Discounts NOTHING TO BUY! Just Register One Lucky Person Collects The Entire $2000 Cash Purse IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 39 Remaining 72 Buicks And Below Dealer Cost H I l < k MOUHS Oa.tf 9 9 S b 1,000, 1,500, and 2,000 - during the year. Dr. Richard S. Loewenherz, chief of medical staff, and Mrs. Carol J. Altmann, assistant administrator, fiscal division, joined those praising the volunteers for their service. "I want to tell you how ap­ preciated and how noticeable your work is," said Dr. Loewenherz. "We love you and thank you." After complimenting the volunteers on their service, Mrs. Altmann concluded "You add a cheery note with your smile and your pink uniforms." Mrs. Everett Hansen, im­ mediate past president of the auxiliary and chairman of the volunteer service for several years, was given special praise for her didication in behalf of hospital patients. Following is a list of the hours of volunteer service as an­ nounced at the fourth annual awards luncheon sponsored by the hospital: Mildred Hansen, 2,563; Alice O'Callaghan, 2,440; Helen Spencer, 2,122; Stella Rortvet, 1,844; Anna Levi, 1,663; Jeannette Tomsa, 1,606; Jane Eeles, 1,566; Pat Szer- scsen, 1,339; Ann Gray, 1,317; Mary Jean Lahs, 1,302; Eleanora Althoff, 1,220; Elizabeth Sonnenberg, 1,066; Clara Slegar, 1,009; \ Also Evelyn Freund, 997; Marie Cross, 971; Marie Faber, 911; Agnes Barbier, 876; Gustav Massman, 866; Leone Lawrence, 865; Eleanor Gaff- ney, 807; Bertha Stange, 770; Betty Ames, 727; Kathleen Mars, 718; Gertrude Justen, 698; Dorothy Kelsey, 661; Eleanor Pawlikowski, 642; Gertrude Schwitz, 619; Ethel Wagner, 603; Grace Borchers, 560; Bernice Spruth, 558; Erna Johnson, 534; Theresa Van Buren, 524; Also Florence Berggren, 470; Celia Blake, 466; Vivian Howard, 464; Lillian Anderson, 432; Lois Krebs, 425; Mae Stinespring, 407; Mary Freund, 406; Margaret Moreth, 406; Esther Heard, 383; Carol Cooney, 380; Lillian Bolger, 346; Mildred Hoey, 321; Loretta Knox, 310; Lilah Jordan, 277; Harriet Dodd, 273; Carol Steadman, 273; Lillian Braidwood, 457; Helen Smith, 445; Elizabeth Nolan, 444; Jean Wetteland, 443; Also Claire Neidermyer, 269; Kay Smith, 265; Laura Fer- werda, 243; Martha Dignan, 240; Betty Bockman, 239; Yvonne Wilson, 207; Angie Belknap, 197; Vera Purvey, 192; Margaret Bolin, 182; Daisey Jones, 167; Annabelle Barger, 164; Charlotte Soda, 162; Marie Kennedy, 155; Phyllis Grosrenaud, 145; Eola Deppmeier, 131; Mary Hrodey, 125; Susan Devereux, 122; Mary Maloney, 108; Helen Moran, 100. County Board Chairman B & P Club Speaker County Board Chairman Walter Dean was guest speaker at the October^ meeting of the Business & Professional Women's club. His subject was "County Government", con­ taining a detailed report on the county budget. Mr. Dean described the duties and responsibilities involved with each office and also discussed the zoning en­ vironmental controls. The next club meeting will be Nov. 20. BOMB ON LAWN Martin Dschiva of 4003 Spring Grove road, McHenry, reported that someone had thrown a fire bomb on his front lawn about 12:30 Sunday morning. The bomb, which consisted of a glass bottle filled with gasoline with a wick in it, failed to break or ignite when it landed on the lawn. SUNDAY'S The Right Track We often wonder what is wrong with our world today. Where did we go wrong? Why are crime rates so high? What can we do to to make it safe to walk the streets of many of our towns and cities? How can we patch it up and do it right this time? These are some of the prob­ lems and questions we hear lately, but we also hear many solutions proposed. Very few of those solu­ tions have any effect on the prob­ lem. Why? Too many of the solu­ tions that our politicans, public officials, and private citizens are inadequate because they attempt to solve them by man alone, with­ out the help of God. And so we go around and around, trying to solve our problems - like the blind leading the blind. Hopeful­ ly, we will soon realize that we are on the wrong track and we will get back on the right track again. But how do we get back on the right track? It starts with each one of us getting back on the right track within our own lives and within our own homes and communities. Then it catches on and spreads - and solves our problems - the right way. If you don't getZiebart rustproofing here, YOU wont getZiebart rustproofing. ThereS only one Ziebart rustproofing process. And onlv we turn it FREE L0ANER CAR AVAILABLE 948 VILLA STREET ELGIN, ILLINOIS Deaths • DOROTHY F.WALTER Mrs. Dorothy F. Walter, 71, of 7710 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake, was dead on arrival at the McHenry hospital Tuesday, Oct. 24 Born in Chicago Jan. 22, 1901 she had lived in Wonder Lake for the past ten years, making her home with her niece, Mrs. Donald (Jacqueline) Crook. She was a retired secretary for the R.E.A. of Chicago. During World War II she served in the Wac's. Survivors include six sisters, Mrs. Lucille Emmlering, Mt. Prospect, Mrs. Leo (Marie) Pettele, Sedona, Ariz., Mrs. Christ (Eleanore) Hendricks, McHenry, Mrs. Gus (Lorretta) Vandermier and Mrs. Sam (Rosalie) Endler of Chicago, and Mrs. Florence Jacoby of Wonder Lake; two brothers, Albert and Woodrow Janssens, of Chicago; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Harold, twenty-five years ago. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Friday morning when Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock at Christ the King church with burial in the church cemetery. NELLIE WRUBLEWSKI Mrs. Nellie Wrublewski, 84, of 3609 Young street, McHenry, died early Thursday, Oct. 26, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. She had resided at the Wood­ stock Residence for several years. Mrs. Wrublewski was born May 14, 1888, in New York. Her husband, John, died in 1968, and she was preceded in death by a daughter, Ethel Archambault in 1971. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Grace) Christensen of Wonder Lake, Mrs. Albert (Ruth) Nenes of West Minster, Calif., and Mrs. Edward (Alice) Marsh of Pass Christian, Miss.; on son, Marston, of McHenry; twelve grandchildren, twenty-three great-grandchildren and one sister, Clara Krawiec, Downey, Calif. There will be visitation in the George R. Justen & Son chapel after 4 p.m. Friday. Services will be conducted there at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, followed by interment in Biloxi, Miss. MARIA E. GREINER Mrs. Maria E. Greiner, 54, of 5811 N. Bunny, Pistakee Highlands, died Wednesday, Oct. 25, in Mercy hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Greiner was born April 9, in Germany. She was married there Nov. 15, 1947, and came to this country in 1953. Besides her husband, Sylvester, she is survived by tj^o sisters and a brother in Germany. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Friday morning. A funeral Mass will be offered at 11 o'clock in St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove, with burial in the church cemetery. JOHN J. LEDERHAAS Graveside rites will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in Woodland cemetery for John J. Lederhaas, 84, who died Oct. 20, in McHenry hospital. Arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Mr. Lederhaas was born Dec. 7,1887, in Austria. He resided at 1012 Steuben road, Lilymoor, McHenry, at the time of his death. The deceased was manager for the Steier club, located in that community. He leaves no immediate survivors. .<§> Auto luck Rustproofing Phone 312-741-0468 Who Just Got A Ticket For Speeding? What Weil-Known Couple Just Became Proud Parents? How Did The City Council Vote On The Last Issue? Light is to reading what facts are to intelligence. WATER-WELLS PUMPS THE BEST WATER SYSTEM INSTALLED IS THE C HEAPE ST ...Find out in the next (and every) Issue of the McHenry Plaindealer (Subscribe today! tfSO j 385-0170 WATER WELL DRILLING SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Hd. McHenry 0R0c|Jjs Colonial Creme Chocolate Drops 29 50* Value ^ ̂ ib Rich chocolate coating with smooth white vanilla creme centers. FREE SAMPLES!