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PROPANE FUEL Tt*V We Also Carry Complete 7 Piece Propane Torch Kit. PAGE 24-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 Auto Crashes Within Community Investigated John E. McMillan of 7505 Center street, Wonder Lake, escaped injury Tuesday morning when the car he was driving left the road and rolled over, totally demolishing the auto. The accident occurred on Wonder Lake road just north of Lilac drive. McMillan stated he was north-bound on the roadway when a passing auto forced him a off the road. Officers noted the McMillan auto failed to negotiate a curve in the road, left 71 feet of skid marks in the south-bound lane before running off the west shoulder and down an em­ bankment. The auto traveled an additional 77 feet before furrowing in the ground, then started to roll, became air­ borne for 15 feet, rolled over twice and came to rest on its wheels. McMillan was taken to Memorial hospital, where he was treated and released. He was ticketed by - sheriff's deputies for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. William Y. Anderson of 2950 N. Shorewood, McHenry, was ticketed for overtaking on the right after a two-car accident Tuesday afternoon about 3:40 in the 4400 block on Route 120. Anderson was east-bound on the highway, behind a car driven by Richard Roper of 4305 Sioux lnae, McHenry. As Anderson drove around the vehicle on the shoulder of the road, his car struck the right front side of the Roper auto. Roper said he saw the An­ derson vehicle behind his auto. As he tapped his brakes, An­ derson started to pass on the right and when he came back onto the highway, the right front side of Roper's auto was hit. A rear-end accident resulted in a ticket being issued to Janet L. Engstrom of 1210 N. East­ wood lane, McHenry, for failure to reduce speed to avoid •n accident. The mishap oc­ curred Tuesday evening about 6:10 at the intersection of Elm and Court streets. Driver of the other car, Katharina J. Hayes of 272 Plymouth, Crystal Lake, told officers she was stopped in traffic when her auto was struck from behind. Ms. Engstrom said she looked back to see if the other lane of traffic was clear so she could change lanes. When she glanced back, she collided with the other auto. Edward Kloser of 4410 Sussex, McHenry, was blamed by city police for failure to yield after his auto collided with another driven by Kathleen A. Dam of 2813 Bayview lane, McHenry. The accident took place at 3807 W. Elm street, Saturday about noon. Ms. Dam stated she was west-bound on Elm when her vehicle struck the Kloser auto. Kloser said he was at­ tempting to turn east onto Elm when the collision occurred. Margaret L. Perry, 3804 W. Timothy, McHenry, was cited for failure to yield after her car struck another driven by James N. Craig of 34 Wagner, Cary. The accident occurred Tuesday afternoon about 2:45 at the corner of Green and Clover. Ms. Perry was stopped at the intersection. As she started to turn left onto Green, she struck the other auto. Craig said as he passed the intersection, the Perry auto pulled out and they collided. ARREST DRIVER Charles Reilly of 3111 Skyway drive, McHenry, was arrested for transportation of open liquor in a motor vehicle after he had been seen drinking from a bottle while driving at the intersection «f r.rpon and Elm ADELINE BALEK Mrs. Adeline Balek, 63, of 821 Shady Hollow dirve, McHenry, died Oct. 31 in Jeffersonville, Ind. Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., July 4, 1909, she had lived in this area for the past 6 years. She was employed in the ac­ counting department of Time Life Publishers, Chicago. Survivors include her husband, George, Sr., two sons, George J. of Woodstock and John R., of Georgia; seven grandchiidren and one great­ grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Neils (Alice) Birger and one brother, Harry Berckis, both of Chicago. The body rests at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home until Saturday morning when a funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock in St. John's church, Johnsburg, with interment in Windridge cemetery, Cary. Donations may be made to the multiple sclerosis fund. streets last Tuesday . night. Reilly's car was stopped by sheriff's deputies and it was discovered that the bottle contained an alcoholic beverage. Bond was set at $50, with court date set for Nov. 9. f THINK ABOUT IT!! By BOB JUSTEN Did you know your hands can and do betray your brain? For example, clapping hands express agree­ ment. Fists express rage. Fidgeting hands express discontent, inhibitions. Doctors watch the hand of a patient for tell tale signs. Well trained detectives watch the hand of a suspect during questioning. One of the nation's top salesmanagers schools his salesmen to interpret hand actions of customers. His men stop making statements when hands are pocketed, clasped or fisted. They start asking quest­ ions to reopen and enliven the mind. He cites the picturesque pose of old Chinese philosophers. Their characteristic pose shows arms folded across the chest, hands hidden in flowing sleeves. The philosophers knew, centuries ago, the hand could indicate thinking of the mind. Want further proof? < A tiny baby can certainly tell you whether it wants something offered to it. Open, outstretched hands indicate acceptance. Clenched hands close to the body indicate rejection. Even a baby, without knowing it, relays inner mind thinking with the hand. We thought the idea was worth passing along to both salesmen and buyers...GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm St., McHenry, 111. Phone:385-2400. TVlflwW irto 1>OCIG& mlc/ Look at the happy folks who have shopping cash. How'd they do it? They opened a Christmas Club for this year, last year. Plan ahead, now! WEEKLY PAYMENT 50* ' 1 ' 2 '3 •5 • 10 '20 AMOUNT OFCLUB J25 '50 * 100 '150 '250 / >500 *1000 NOW PAYING INTEREST plus interest plus interest plus interest plus interest plus interest plus interest plus interest Just One Payment Every Week McHenry State Bank Club For 1973 3510 West Elm Street McHenry Phone 385-1040 SAVE MORE 0t [ HORNSBYS tMrmT centers P r i c e ' s E f f e c t i v e W h i l e Q u a n t i t i e s L a s t SPECIALS FOR FRI., SAT., SUN. roicts effective NOV. M-S SPECIAL BUYS GIRL'S DRESSES $1.00 OFF On All Girl's Dresses, Save on casual or dressy fashions in a great selection of fabrics, colors and styles for the smart. Sizes 7-14 Complete selection of sizes LADES SKIRTS 100% Polyester Machine Wash Regular $3.96 1.97 MEN'S MARLBORO SHIRTS $8.00 Value 2/5.57 Or $3.64 Each Size 14W-17W KODAK XL55 MOVIE CAMERA OUTFIT HORNSBY'S LOW PRICE $183.96 videl vinv> RUNNER Regular 73* ML ^ A Foot M Choice Of Clear,| Gold, Green And Blue BIG TREAT POPCORN Regular 39' 27« Giant Bag PLASTIC PAIL Big 12 Qt. Pail Reg. 37' Strong, steel bail handle, durable, i all purpose pails, choice of avocado, flame, harvest gold LADIE'S BODY SUITS New Layered, Look In Several Colors. S-M-L 3.64 LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS MARKLINE 500 ANTI-FREEZE Permanent Anti-Freeze And Summer Coolant 1 Gallon Reg. $1.46 _ Limit 2 Gallon i t -j SJ1OT0UN SHOT GUN SHELLS Dude & Pheasant Winchester & Western 12 6a. Reg. $3.57 16 Ga. Reg. $3.34 20 Ga. Reg! $3.14 2.67 2.54 2.54 FILM DEVELOPED AT HORNSBY'S 30% OFF 1/ /