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WINS MATHEMATICS AWARD-Debra Virgens of McHenry, graduate of McHenry Community high school, accepts the special Intermatic Excellence in Mathematics award and a $100 savings bond from Harry A. Jones, vice-president of Intermatic Incorporated, Spring Grove. Sharing the proud moment are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Virgens. Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 29, 1933) The new two cents sales tax voted on passed by a vote of 77 to 74. The new law will be in effect on July 1. McHenry unit, No. 491 of the American Legion auxiliary entertained the ex-service men at the Elgin State hospital, June 23, with a most worth while program. A change will be made in the first class postage rate for letters mailed in McHenry which are to be delivered on the McHenry rurals. The new rate is two cents instead of three cents. All letters which are mailed to other cities or towns will continue to carry the three cent rate. Fireworks on display now in front of the Bridge Tavern. I)r. George W. Hess of McHenry was named county veterinarian by the board of supervisors to succeed the late Dr. C P. Draper. "It's a wonder some one hasn't been killed", is a remark heard on the street this week when discussion of the accident at the intersection of Green street and Route 20 takes place. This corner is a very dangerous one and after the summer traffic starts it is the busiest four corners in McHenry. The cooking club of Ringwood met at the home of their leader, Edna Peet, June 27. They named their club "The Ringwood Useful Cooks". Lucille Peet demonstrated how to make deviled eggs. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 1, 1948) One of the most tragic ac­ cidents to take place in McHenry in many years oc­ curred Friday afternoon, June 25, taking the life of one of the city's most prominent young people and bringing to an end his marriage of six weeks. Richard "Dick" Williams, 25, lost his life when the truck which he was driving was struck by a Chicago bound Northwestern railroad train at the /Lakewood crossing at McCullom Lake. William Brdaof Green street graduated from the Walton School of Commerce in Chicago with a major in accounting June 25. Arnold Ross of McHenry is one of several McHenry County farmers to enter the 1948 making barley contest being conducted by the midwest Barley Association of Milwaukee, Wis. Plans have been completed for the installation of Rev. Walter C. Johannes as pastor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Sunday, July 4. Opening of the new Nye Walgreen Agency drug store owned by Herman Nye at Riverside Drive is today July 1. Daniel A. Justen has com­ pleted his studies at the Wor- sham college of Mortuary Science in Chicago after taking his state board examinations. Dan will be associated with his father in the funeral service profession. V Robert Thompswuhad a blue FLAGSTONE Walls -"Walks - Patios Including Split wall 8" width Veneer Stone Natural Weathered Edge Ground Cover - All Colors Featherock Chunks - Boulders - Veneer Fox River stone Company RTE. 31 - SOUTH EIGIN 742-6060 ribbon peony in Canadian exhibition. Miss Dolores Dowell has returned to her duties at the McHenry State Bank after a two weeks trip to Denver, Colo. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 3, 1963) Six persons narrowly escaped serious injury last Sunday afternoon when their 50 h.p. motor boat missed the buoys marking the lock and' went over the dam. Fishermen in the area assisted some of the passengers from the water. A 15 foot boat and outboard motor owned by John MacGregor was stolen from the Jacoby subdivision near McHenry. Wyman N. Hunt, Plymouth Lane, McHenry, a resident of McHenry for only about a month, was fatally injured June 27 in an automobile ac­ cident near Elgin. Hunt, 38, was a pilot for American airlines stationed at O'Hare In­ ternational airport. Capt. Marcus Lowe, Com­ manding Officer of the United States Naval Air Station at Glenview, will be the honorary parade marshal for the Fiesta Day parade this month. Three McHenry students at Clarke college, Dubuque, Iowa, are on the second semester dean's list. They are Senior Ellen Clark, Junior Lynne Buckie and Sophomore Patricia Walsh. A son was born June 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neiss at McHenry hospital. Peter J. Merkel of Center street is among eighteen water safety instructors who have completed their forty-seven hours Red Cross water safety course in Lake County where he will offer assistance to residents to "waterproof their families this summer". Legal Notice CIRCUIT COURT OF NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS MCHENRY COUNTY. IN PROBATE Estate of HARRIETT M. MORGAN, deceased, No 73-P- 155. Notice is given that a petition was filed in this proceeding stating that Harriett M. Morgan, of McHenry, Illinois, died May 16, 1973, leaving surviving as her only heirs, legatees and devisees John Woodman, Robert Woodman, William F. Woodman, Marie Pallazzolo, Elizabeth Pierce, Harriett Bauer, Linda Wepp- <her, Margaret Stocker, Elizabeth Stocker, Theresa Stocker, Marian Sullivan, William Stocker, Jr , Robert Stocker, Thomas Stocker, John Pierce, Ethel Woodman, Ellen Pierce, Kathleen' Woodman, Annie Guyser, and Unknown Heirs, and stating that the (name and) post-office address of Unknown Heirs is unknown For Your Information Dear friends, When pain arises it is not unusual to try to ease it by taking drugs or tranquil­ izers. The death of a loved one is painful to survivors, but by taking tranquilizers, we only postpone the facing of our grief and interfere with the natural expression of an­ guish at the loss of a loved one, thus delay­ ing the readjustment that must be made. Tranquilizers should be used only in unu­ sual circumstances and under a doctor's direction. Respectfully, PETER M JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME McHenry , I l l i no is 33b-0063 4-H NEWS CHERRY VALLEY CLUB The May meeting of the Cherry Valley 4-H club was held May 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kalk in McCullom Lake directly following a softball game with the Busy 3 team. At the meeting, a report on a proposed visit to a Morgan horse farm was given by Mrs. Limbaugh, who is arranging the visit. A tentative date was set for June 23. The club selected a com­ mittee to be in charge of the camping trip. Dawn Tim- merman is chairman. The club's suggestion box yielded nine suggestions which were given to the Junior leaders to read and discuss. The Junior leaders are Judy Calvin, Robin Schmuhl, Linda Schiller and Julie Hoa£. Project reports were given by Andy Hoag, Kelly Kalk and Julie Hoag. Next month, Jeff Mathews, Lora Schiller, Julie Kuhns, Dale Deskis, Dale Schmuhl, Judy Calvin, Don Limbaugh and Andy Hoag will give health talks. It will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schiller. Julie Hoag, Reporter The June meeting of the Lincoln Cloverleaves was held at the James C. Bush elementary school. The meeting was brought to order by Sue Honning, vice-president. The pledge of allegiance was led by Lynn McWhinnie and the 4-H pledge was led by Debbie Mueller. Joy Vyduna took attendance. Thirty-nine were present and twelve were ab­ sent. The treasurer's report was read by Betty Lang. Old business was the bake sale. It was the best the club ever had. We made $75.80. For new business we planned a bus trip to the House on the Rock in Wisconsin. After the meeting was ad­ journed, talks were given by Mike Blake on "Wood­ working"; by Angela Akins on "Skating is Fun"; by Kurt Mueller on "Parts of the Camera" ; and by Billy Lang on "Tools of the Trade". The recreation committee then held a dance contest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Schneider. - Kathy Latz, Reporter Few people let the cat out of the bag-usually, it's kittens. He who sleeps like a baby is likely keeping wifey awake. and asking that an instrument dated Feb. 7, 1968, and a First Codicil thereto dated Jan. 16, 1970 be admitted to probate as decedent's will. Hearing on the petition is set for July 19. 1973, at 9:30 A.M., Room 306, 2200 North Seminary, Woodstock, Illinois., Margaret O'Neil, Clerk Name Looze and Kinne Attorney for Petitioner Address 3431 W. Elm St. City McHenry, 111. 60050 Telephone 815: 385-1580 (Pub. June 13, 20 & 27, 1973) Set Economic Guidelines For School Meals Illinois Superintendent of Public Instruction Michael J. Bakalis has announced the establishment of the 1974 economic guidelines for free and reduced price meals for eligil}le school children in IlntioisSThe level of eligibility approved by Bakalis is the maximum allowable under current United States Department of Agriculture regulations, and represents an increase of more than ten per cent over last year's levels. The new guidelines take effect July 1. The level of eligibility for free lunches for a family of four is an income of $5,310 or less per year. Children may receive reduced price meals (20 cents or less for lunch) if the family's income does not exceed $6,380, again for a family of four. Illinois statutes require all public schools to provide free lunches to children from families whose income is at or below the established guidelines. Private and parochial schools may par­ ticipate in the free lunch program on a voluntary basis. Illinois currently has no statute regarding participation in free breakfast programs, but Public Comment On Judge Appointments Faces Rough Time State Rep. Cal Skinner. Jr.'s resolution calling for the Illinois Supreme court to require time for the public to comment on the qualifications of judicial appointments was reported out of the House Judiciary II Committee 11-7-1 over strong objections from some members of the legal profession that laymen should not be allowed to comment on the fitness of potential judges. i . ' •-- •- ------ PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1973 a child eligible for free lunch is also eligible for free breakfast if his school participates in the breakfast program. Currently all schools serving free lunches to eligible children are reimbursed at the rate of 48 cents per lunch from federal funds plus an additional 15 cents per lunch from state sources. Reimbursement for free breakfasts is 20 cents from federal funds and 10 cents from the state. Dr. Bakalis said his decision to approve the maximum USDA levels was largely based on the positive influence good nutrition has on a child's ability to learn, but current in­ flationary trends and the high cost of living in Illinois were contributing factors. Skinner's resolution, which is entirely advisory and non- binding on the Supreme court, asked that the names of all who apply for judicial appointment be made public at least thirty davs prior to appointment', y l*S6 man iwo weens/re Public comment would be owners of trucks ahd other requested and considered by the appointing judges. "I just can't understand why anyone would oppose something that isn't even binding on the Supreme court that calls for public in­ volvement. The resolution only calls for the appointing jydges 'to consider' public comments; it doesn't say how much con­ sideration must be given." Skinner pointed out. "Every elected official has to undergo an extended period of public testing before gaining his limited term of office, so I see no reason why judges who are appointed for what usually amounts to lifelong jobs shouldn't undergo a short period of similar scrutiny from the public. "The argument was made by a lawyer that only lawyers were competent to judge other lawyers' qualifications. I would like to suggest that clients may have at least as good an un­ derstanding of the ethical and personal qualifications of a lawyer as his fellow lawyers. It should be emphasized that the consumer of legal services is not subject to any peer group pressure. Truck Owner License Mate Deadline Nears Less than two weeks^ remain othi second division vehicles licensed on a fiscal year basis to display new license plates, Michael j. Howlett, Secretary of State; said this week. "The statutory deadline for displaying plates for fiscal year 1973-1974 is midnight Saturday. June 30." Secretary Howlett said. "There is no guarantee that mail orders received in Springfield at this late date can be processed and plates delivered by mail in time to meet the deadline." Plates may be purchased in Chicago. Facilities are located at 5301 West Lexington street, 5401 Noth Elston avenue and 9901 Dr Martin Luther King Jr. drive. Second division plates for Fiscal Year 1973-1974 are blue with black numerals and let­ tering. In order to stay in the middle of the road, one needs to see both sides. "I am hopeful that the General Assembly and the Supreme court will realize that it is time to let the people have a say in the judicial ap­ pointment process. Rep. Waddell Awarded Gold Key FFA Award Rep. R. Bruce Waddell (R- Dundee) was awarded a Gold Key award Thursday, June 14, bv the Illinois Future Farmers of America (FFA) at the state convention in Urbana. 111. The Gold Key com­ memorates an Honorary State FFA degree, the highest honor which can be conferred on an individual by the state-wide agricultural youth group. Waddell was one of only twenty-seven individuals to be so honored this year in all of Illinois. The 33rd-district Republican was nominated for the honor because of his activities in agriculture at the local level, his leadership in promotion of the involvement of youth in farming careers, and his en­ deavors in the Illinois General assembly to protect and promote the interests of far­ mers. - • • ON DEAN'S LIST Thomas H. Broman, son of Mr and Mrs. C.R. Broman, 315 Draper road, McHenry, has been named to the Dean's list at Kipon college for the second semester of the 1972-1973 academic year. To qualify for the Dean's list, a student must have earned a 3.40 grade average or better, of a possible 4.0. DOWN J&aS Wafeeman: ,./Z Si x Wives Y HenryVIII STEREO LP'S CODt S 98 IP 4.47 FACES OOH LA LA Include* SiliconrGnown OohLtLi Ondy Inodmully GUd«ndSotry ODE RECORDS INC Includes: A* Time Goes By - Always It Had to Be vou • Makin' Whoopee ncji SWEET COUNTRY CHARLEY PRIDE John Denver ell Andromeda Includes A Shoulder to Cry On Along the Mississippi • Pass Me By The Shelter of Your Eyes SHAI-S&CKOnS DIAMOMHJIKl- DEEP PURPLE Who Do WeThink Vfe Are! Includes: Smooth Dancer Our Lady Rat Bat Blue toman from Tokyo THE DOOBiE BROTHERS The Captain! aitdftfiB 8-TRACK TAPES CODt b 98 T 3 PI S 5.57 nc/i PERRY COMO nnmiove vou/o inciU(3*i And I Love You So Tie a Yfilo* Ribbon Round the Ole Oa* Tree For the Good Times ltd DAVID BOWIE ALADDIN SANE Includes: Drive-In Saturday • Time Let s Spend the Night Together The Jean Genie • Panic in Detroit ItCJl Records and Tapes McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. RTE. 120 . McHENRY HORNSBYS family centers Open Daily 9 to 9 SUNDAY 9-6