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Include Area Residents Annuah Y^lndian Guides In Grand Jury Bills Winter Campout Jan. 13 Forty true bills were returned by the Grand jury to Judge James H. Cooney in Circuit court last week. Those indicted included the following: Freeman A. Wilkey, Jr., of 512 Emerald drive, McHenry, three counts of aggravated battery; Dorothy Lou Janice Britton, Island Lake, aggravated battery; Martha Fee Britton, Island Lake, aggravated battery; Andy McGinnis, Johnsburg- Wilmot road, McHenry, burglary; Alan P. Sloan, Sr., of Elmhurst, formerly of 610 Columbus, McHenry, indecent liberties with a child; Guy Davis, Route 1, Spring Grove, two counts of aggravated battery; Stephen Samuelson, 9316 Route 176, Richmond, burglary and theft over $150; Winford Joyner, Jr., 920 W. Rawson Bridge road, Cary, five counts of burglary; Larry Eugene Joyner, 920 W. Rawson Bridge road, Cary, five counts of burgla^ and /two counts of aggravated assault; John P. Sprenger, 600 Woodland, Crystal Lake, four counts of burglary; Dennis P. Link, 1468 Alto Vista, Crystal Lake, forgery and burglary; George Link, 1468 Alto Vista, Crystal Lake, burglary; Robert J. Allen, 124 Walkup, Crystal Lake, burglary and theft; . Frederick Clark, 159 Dart­ moor, Crystal Lake, titfo in­ dictments with two counts of forgery on each Alan D. Fish, 9109 Alden road, Alden, burglary and theft over $150; Frank W. Fratus, Route 2, Antioch, burglary and theft over $150; Irene Luby, 3233 W. Cortez, Chicago, theft over $150; Robert Bridges, also known as Ralph Brown, no address available, five counts of forgery; Patrick C.< Wittnebel, Route 2, Antioch, burglaryj/^V James Davies, noute l, Union, aggravated battery; Marc Hidding, 213 Lakeshore, Crystal Lake, burglary and theft; Michael J. Payne, Crystal Lake, burglary and theft; Keith S. Moline, Crystal Lake, burglary and theft. Driver Dies, Tickets For Two Others Joe H. Matlock, 33, of 2406 Deepcut road, Woodstock, was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital Tuesday night about 6 o'clock following a two-car accident on Route 14, just north of Ridgefield road, west of Crystal Lake. Driver of the other auto, Richard W. Kahler of 915 E. Lincoln avenue, Belvidere, was taken to the same hospital by the Crystal Lake ambulance service. He was reported in satisfactory condition by hospital authorities Wednesday morning. Kahler stated he had left a tavern and was south-bound on the highway, traveling toward Route 176. As he neared Ridgefield road, he reached for a pack of cigarettes on the seat. The pack fell on the floor and as he was groping for it, his car left the road. In attempting to get back, the auto crossed into the north-bound lane and collided with Matlock's auto. Charges against Kahler are pending. hanl'to-fill shoes . . . b i g r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s n o w a n d big plans for the future needs a special kind of life insurance. He neMs a plan that makes establishing an estate and re­ tirement funds worry-free. If you're this kind of man, State Farm has the program for you. As soon as you begin, your family's future is protected. Contact your State Farm Agent for details on this Person-to- Person Life insurance program. See or Call: , DENNIS CONWAY PersoryTo-Person ^315 W. Elm St. Life McHenry ill. Insurance 385-7111 Over 160 Lake Region YMCA Indian Guides are eagerly looking forward to the annual winter campout. This year's campout for the Lake and River Nations will be held Jan. 13 and 14, at beautiful George Williams College camp on Lake Geneva, Wis. Clayton Smith of Crystal Lake is chairman of the outing. Participants in the campout will come from fifteen communities to join in the event of the weekend. / Y-Indian Guides is an ac­ tivity for first, second and third grade boys and their dads, with the goal of fostering com­ panionship. The Lake Region YMCA has twenty-nine tribes meeting twice a month. There are over 400 participants in this rapidly growing Y-Program. Campout activities for big and little braves begin on Saturday afternoon and con­ tinue through lunch' time on Sunday. Activities of skating, sledding tobogganing and hiking are planne<|*#for the outdoors. Indoor activities include table games, movies, songs, skits, projects and tribal activities. Periods of un­ scheduled or free time are also enjoyed. Participating tribes are responsible for planning and conducting the program. Competitive spirit and humor will be evident as participants work for the annual imaginative awards such as All-Heart, Night Owl, Straight Arrow, Early Bird, Snake Out and Owl awards. Big and little braves will wear their Indian apparel during meals and tribal se^ions. A chapel ser­ vice will be held on Sunday morning. The campout has proved to be a memorable experience for big and little braves. All tribal members are urged to attend. Eight FiJe To fill Judge Carroll Vacancy James D. Abner of 1403 Church street, McHenry, was cited for failure to report an accident after a one-car crash Tuesday evening about 10 o'clock at the intersection of Valley View road and Route 176, east of Barreville road. Abner was north-bound on Valley View. As he swung out to pass another vehicle, he lost control of his auto, crossed the road and struck a tree. A rear end collision Monday afternoon at the intersection of Front and Elm street resulted in a ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident being issued to Clarice A. Howard of 1511 N. North drive, McHenry. Elizabeth Ink of 400 Shepard Hill McHenry, was south-bound on Front and had stopped to turn left onto Waukegan when her auto was struck in the rear. Ms. Howard stated she was behind the Ink auto when it suddenly stopped to make a left turn without any turn signals in operation. She tried to stop but was unable to do so in time to avoid impact. Eight men have applied for the judgeship in McHenry county fo fill the vacancy which occurred when Circuit Judge William M. Carroll of Wood­ stock resigned Dec. 31. The eight men include Associate Judges Leonard Brody of McHenry, Thomas Baker of Crystal Lake and William Gleason of Woodstock; former associate judge and now member of the County Zoning Board of Appeals, Charles Smith of Harvard; and Attorneys Roland Herrmann of McHenry, Henry Cowlin and Robert Wilbrandt of Crystal Lake and Daniel Weisz of Woodstock. Herrmann is an assistant public defender and was a Republican delegate to the National convention; Cowlin is a former assistant State's Attorney; Weisz was a democratic candidate for State's Attorney and Wilbrandt is a corporate attorney and president of District 155 board of education, Crystal Lake. Judge L. Eric Carey of Lake county also resigned Dec. 31. There have been ap­ proximately twelve men apply for that judgeship. The Illinois Supreme court is expected to" N appoint replacements for these two positions by the end of January. The two appointees would serve until 1974 when the public will vote on retention of judges. Highway 95 descends 2,000 feet, in 95 spirals, near the Washington - Idaho line. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, 3powerwocd Hearth Shop WE MANUFACTURE CUSTOM SCREENS CORNER TRIPLE FACE HALF ROUND WE SPECIALIZE IN "CORNER TYPE" AND OTHER UN­ USUAL FIREPLACE SCREENS in addition to a complete stock of standard fireplace screens, tools, and irons, etc. GLASSFYRE SCREENS TAKE ADVANTAGE of our experience ... FREE measurment and estimate service. A- - MAJESTIC FLAME GAS LOGS "For Winter Comfort and Beauty" 3 OWGl'WOOl FLORIST • NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6200 Junction Rt. 14 at Rt. 176 O P E N . ' Monday through Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sundays Till February 1st. SCHOOL FINANCIAL DILEMMA AIRED (Continued from page 1) pressed opposition when the matter first cargie oefore the board in December. At that time he stated that the' policy of engaging Seiler to act as consultant of record on quotations on group hospitalization could be set up in such a way as to benefit a particular company. It is his belief someope should set up such a policy who has no association with any of the companies. Copies of a letter sent by Seiler to Business Manager William Landis, indicating recommended procedure, were distributed to board members. Mrs. Dorothy Vick was appointed to serve on the SEDOM nominating committee. This committee has been charged with the responsibility of nominating administrators and-or board of education members to serve on the SEDOM board. The results of parent evaluation questionnaires were distributed. There was some surprise expressed over the very favorable responses. It was noted that it is not unusual for this type of opinionnaire to generate response from dissatisfied parents. Deaths 'L IU-^U^IINUCMLCKTIMUAT, "JAINUAKY I IV/4 James Bernard Stanton, Newman, 111., and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Jorgensen and Miss Nellie Stanton of Long Lake- Ingleside. Following visitation on Thursday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home, a Mass will be offered on Friday morning at 10 o 'clock at St. Bede's church, Ingleside. Burial will be in the church cemetery. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Bernadine Graf, Marie Tumpa, Sam Noto, Mary Cunningham, Joseph Moulis, Lorraine Moore, Hattie Crick, Brandi LeRoy, Ambrose Koerper, Agnes Fischer, Marion Moser, Clara Johonnott, Lena Ab- binante, McHenry; Jacqueline Scionti, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Mark Johnson, Janice Paulin, June O'Donnell, Irene Smigelski, Wonder Lake; Catherine Rauen, Leona Bassi, Nick Nett, McHenry. ASK OPINIONS ON JUDGE SUCCESSOR (Continued from page 1) Justice Davis has asked that any comments would be received no later than Jan. 15. Justice Davis has asked that comments be sent to him at 810 Talcottbuilding, Rockford, 111.,, 61101. They should be received no later than Jan. 15. Judge Davis said that any ^comments would be reproduced and made part of the presentation given to the entire Illinois Supreme couft for consideration prior to the late January appointment. He also indicated that there were twelve or more applicants for a judicial vacancy in Lake county. HIGHLIGHTS OF HOSPITAL ARE REVIEWED (Continued from page 1) further the preparation of qualified nursing personnel for essential hospital and other health services. 3. Renewed accreditation of the Hospital Blood Bank by the American Association of Blood Banks for three more years. The membership fee includes a ticket to the annual dinner, which will be held at the McHenry Country club starting at 7 p.m. For information about lew memberships and for .nformation concerning guest dinner tickets, persons should call Corcoran at the McHenry hospital. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) oiks who like to collect dais will be extremely pleased to know that inaugural kinds come in sterling silver and solid bronze. The dif­ ference is $40. The first inaugural plate in U.S. history measures^ inches in diameter, made of sterling silver. The cost is not so great ~ $150 - but don't send without sales tax. And to top off the offers is one for the official inaugural license plates which may be used through the month of January, 1973. The going price for two matching plates is $15, an improvement over the state plates until you use your mathematical talents and realize the usage time makes them a bad buy. As you count up your pennies to see which items you can afford, don't get carried away. There's a limit of one to a customer. So we sit back and anticipate a rush to the rtiails, smugly viewing our own souvenir in­ vitation. It will have to serve as our one and only invitation to importance. This column will soon be forgotten, but the in­ vitation will forever recall our "almost" touch with American History in the making. K.A.F. Whenever a person starts resting on his laurels, he's likely to find it's made of poison ivy. FIRST BABY IN '73 Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Hoff­ mann of Island Lake welcomed their first child, a son, Shawn Michael, on Jan. 2 at McHenry hospital. He was the first baby born at the local hospital in the new year. Paternal grand­ parents are Rev. and Mrs. A G. Hoffmann of Milwaukee, Wis. m WILLIAM WEHSELER* William Wehseler, 80, of 123 Nippersink road, Fox Lake, died Tuesday, Jan. 9, at McHenry hospital. Born in New Munich, Minn., Sept. 28,1892, he was employed as a stationary engineer, at Casper-Tin-Plate Co., in Chicago for the past 10 years and had been a resident of the Fox Lake area for 15 years. Survivors include his wife, Nora (Nonie) nee Carney; three daughters, Mrs. John (Marie) Rushmeyer, Fort Ripley, Minn., Mrs. Harold ( E l i z a b e t h ) F i t e , Bloomingdale, 111., Mrs. Ray (Veronica) Sobieck, Little Falls, Minn.; two sons, Ervin, Deerwood, Minn., Henry, Tofte, Minn.; twenty-four grandchildren; twenty-four great-grandchildren; seven step-children. Thomas, Robert, James CahiHL Chicago; Rita Havlik and Mtorgaret Sluga, McHenry; Mary Jotfin, Chicago; Anna Mae Trin- chitella, Fox Lake; twenty- eight step-grandchildren; m a n y s t e p - g r e a t ­ grandchildren; two sisters, Anna Pundsack, Grey Eagle, Minn., Katherine Koshenina, Upsala, Minn.; two brothers, John, Albany, Minn., and Herman, Richmond, Minn.; many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one brother and three sisters. Friends may call any time at the K.K. Hamsher funeral home, 12 N. Pistakee Lake road, Fox Lake. A funeral Mass will be offered Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, in St. Bede's Catholic church, Ingleside, with burial in the church cemetery. EMILY C. STANTON Miss Emily C. Stanton, 69, of 1400 Rt. 134, Long Lake- Ingleside area, died Jan. 9 in McHenry hospital, the result of a broken hip suffered in a fall in her home Dec. 12. A lifetime resident of the area she was born Jan. 27, 1903 in Fox Lake. She was the daughter of the late Martin J. and Mary Ellen Lane Stanton. Survivors include a brother, The maternal ones are Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, Oak Grove, Mo. HENRY DIERKEN Henry Dierken, 79; of 2313 W. Johnsburg road, passed away Wednesday, Jan. 10, at McHenry hospital. He was born Nov. 7, 1893 in Germany. The deceased was a member of the Johnsburg Community tclub and the Carpenters Union. Survivors include his wife, Wilhelmina, nee Schlangen, and a brother, August. Friends may call at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. A funeral Mass will be offered Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, with burial in the church cemetery. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Guild are parents of a daughter, Jennifer Christine, born Jan. 5. She weighed 6 lbs.,. 1 oz., and is the first child of the couple. Her maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lambert, Rollinsford, N.H., and a paternal grand­ mother, Mrs. Baldwin Guild of Hastings-on-Hudson, N Y. Mr. and Mrs* Richard Ranr.ey became parents of a son Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Buch announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 9. IN THIS COMMUNITY ITS WHAT you LEARN AFTZR YOU ' Kslow IT ALL THAT COUNTS! NO!' Your Savings Deposit Does Not Need Be Made By The 10th Of The Month To Start Drawing Interest \ All Passbook Accounts Earn Interest From Date Of Deposit To Date Of Withdrawl * AT THE BANK WHERE . : . "People Count More Than Money" McHENRY A FULL SERVICE BANK STATE BANK 3510 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY PHONE: 385-1040 * Interest paid quarterly on all passbook accounts that remain open until the interest payment date.