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DISTRICT 156 GRANTS 90-bAY EXTENSION OFOPENPOLICY (Continued from page 1) One parent commented that the non-grading system in the grade schopl and the graded system in high school causes confusion. She pointed out that some students are led to believe tiiey are getting along well and then find disappointment when they receive grades for high school work. Alier a report by Business Manager Kelly concerning negotiations with the Burroughs and NCR companies relative to the purchase of a new accounting machine, action was taken. With Burroughs making the lowest bid and agreeing to a short term rental to apply to the purchase price, the firm was selected to receive approval. The basic price was $22,514.87. James Murgatroyd of East Campus and Katie Althoff of West, both representing their Student Councils, reported on activities of these groups. Following an executive session, a student was expelled. LOCAL CQNST RUCTION PERMITS ASKED (Continued from page 1)^ One of the applications was submitted by Commonwealth Edison Co.', Chicago, to con­ struct two circuits over and across Nippersink creek, west of Solon Mills. Another, by the same firm asks permission to construct a wire over and across Nippersink creek on the west side of the Chicago and North Western Transportation right-of-way, in the same location. 4-HCLUB^ COLLEGE TO AID RECYCLING (Continued from page 1) Corrugated board (do not include cardboard such as cereal boxes) will be accepted if tied separately into small bundles. Such "premium" papers as p r i n t e d m a t e r i a l , mimeographed or ditto sheets, notebook paper, stationery (but not photostatic or Xerox paper) are desirable because they are of high quality; these should be tied into bundles 8-10 inches high. Tin cans (all-steel with a tin coating), the kind used for fruits, vegetables and pet food, must be clean and flattened with lids inside arid labels removed; All-aluminum cans should be flattened; they are easily crushed because of their light weight and may be recognized because they are usually seamless. Also, they will not cling to a magnet. They should be separated from tin cans. Glass containers of all kinds should be clean, separated by eolor (clear, brown, green) with lids and metal rings removed. Paper labels need not be removed, but foil labels should be taken off. £ wo Tickets r Driver In fatal Accident I j Herman J. Jacobson of 4212 ponca, McHenry was issued two tickets by county officials }n connection with a fatal ac- Sdent Nov. 25 which took the e of Dale K. Feffer of 732 N. adison, Woodstock. The Occident occurred at the in­ tersection of Country Club and Bull Valley roads, east of NVoodstock. | Jacobson was seriously in­ jured and unable to make a statement until last week. He jtold deputies he was east-bound pn Country Club road and was preparing to make a left turn onto Bull Valley road when his ^uto was hit. Jacobson was jcharged with operating in violation of registration and an improper left turn. ' Cosmopolitan Makeup ! Indicative of the cosmopolitan 'makeup of the University of Mi- Deaths HAZEL STAHLMAN Hazel Stahlman of 4513 N. Riverdale drive, McHenry, was found dead in her home Friday morning by her husband, William. She was taken to McHenry hospital by the Johnsburg Rescue squad, where she was pronounced dead on arrival, an apparent victim of carbon monoxide poisoning. An inquest will be conducted by Coroner Ehorn. VICTORIA L. WALESA A funeral Mass will be of­ fered Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, for Mrs. Victoria L. Walesa, 85, of 4511 Sussex drive, Whispering Oaks. She died Dec. 7 at the Wood­ stock Residence. The deceased was born in Poland April ^16, 1888, and moved from Chicago to this area about lVfe years ago. Survivors include two sons, John J., Jr., McHenry, with whom she made her home, and William of Chicago; four grandchildren and seven great­ grandchildren. Her husband, John J. Sr., died in February, 1934, and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Rakowski, preceded her in death. Visitation was scheduled after 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Burial was in Maryhill cemetery, Niles. SAMLAMONT Sam Lamont, 48, of 4702 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, died Dec. 9 at the Petition Asks Zoning Change For Restaurant A> petition for a zoning or­ dinance amendment on property located on the Fox river, fronting on Chapel Hill road, will be heard by the Zoning Board of Appeals Dec. 13 at 2 p.m. in the McHenry city hall. Petitioner is the Wheeling Trust and Savings bank as trustee. It seeks elimination of the present variation and the granting of art" amendment to the ordinance to effect a "B-2" business district classification which will permit them to offer alcoholic beverages in the conduct of the restaurant operation. The property includes about 7l/z acres. Woodstock Residence. He was born Dec. 21, 1924, in Port Glasglow, Scotland, where he married Betty Dunleavey, Sept. 17, 1943. The deceased was a World War H British Army veteran; past president of the I.B.E.W. Local 117 of Elgin; and the Masonic Order in Scotland. Other survivors besides his wife, Betty, are a son, Samuel Lamont, Jr., of Eugene, Ore., a daughter, Heather, at home; two brothers, William, Wonder Lake, and Daniel, Scotland; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Kellner, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Helen Stephenson, Leamington, Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. Thomas (Catherine) Dockery, Wonder Lake. His parents and three sisters preceded him in death. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday after 4 p.m. at the Schilling Wonder Lake funeral home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. Anne's Episcopal church, Woodstock, with interment in Ringwood cemetery/ Memorials may be made to St. Anne's church or the cancer fund. MINNIE A. BUCHERT Minnie A. Buchert, 80, of 921 N. Front street, was dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, Sunday, Dec. 9. Born Jan. 18, 1893, in Cary, she was the daughter of the late Carl and Minna Bobzien Knaack. Among her survivors are her husband, William H., whom she married June 26, 1924, in Belvidere; a daughter, Clarice, at home; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; one sister, Delia M. Anderson, Barrington. She was preceded in death by a son, Marshall, Dec. 17,1962, and five brothers. Visitation was scheduled after Monday at 7 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. GEORGE H. ZOBJECK A former resident of Lake moor, George H. Zobjeck, 66, 503 N. Madison street, Woodstock, died Dec. 7 at Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock.. He was born Jan. 4, 1907, in Cicero, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Zobjeck. Survivors include his wife, Loretta, nee Serbo, whom he married March 1, 1930, in E. Chicago, Ind.; tow sons, Henry of Palatine, and Raymond, Marengo; two daughters, Mrs. Rose Marie Carter, Quincy, Energy Crisis Brings Facts On Snowmobiles In view of the energy crisis, snowmobilers in the McHenry area urge solutions based on several facts they have released: FACX 1-Snowmobiles use two-tenths of 1 percent of the national gasoline consumption. FACT 2-Snowmobiles are not for recreation use only but perform useful chores such as herding, cattle feeding, rescue missions, mail delivery, patrolling and helping fishermen bring in their catch. FACT 3-Snowmobilers are responsible citizens concerned with safety, (many safety courses that have been given in this very area) environmental awareness and dedicated to high conservation principles. FACT 4-Snowmobilers pledge a 10 percent reduction in ONE KILLED, OTHERS HURT IN ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) turn into a driveway when the collision occurred. Rich said he glanced at another vehicle leaving the driveway and when he looked back, the auto had stopped in front of him with its left turn signal in operation. He was unable to stop in time to avoid impact. amiTs student body is the schedul­ ing by a student group of regular Buddhist services on the Coral Gables, Florida campus. gasoline use by following the simple operational procedures given by the manufacturers and dealers. and Mrs. Arlene Studler, Rock- ford; nine grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Zelenka, Lakemoor, and Helen Christankis, Cleveland, Ohio. Services were held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Schneider, Leucht, Merwin, Cooney chapel, Woodstock, with the Rev. David Peterson of­ ficiating. Burial was in Oakland cemetery, Woodstock. ALBERT SCHMELZER Albert Schmelzer, 69, of Rte. 3, Louisville, 111., died Monday, Dec. 3, in St. Anthony Memorial hospital, Effingham. He was born June 30, 1904 in Chicago, the son of Charles and Sophia Rhode Schmelzer. On Nov. 16, 1935 he married Ruby Poe, who survives. Other survivors are a son, William, Neshkoro, Wis., a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Patsy) O'Halleran, McHenry; six grandchildren; two brothers, Karl and Edwin; one sister, Marguerite. He was preceded in death by a sister, Helen. Private services were held in Effingham. JOSEPH F. ADAMIK, SR. Joseph F. Adamik, Sr., 72, of 2412 Highwood road, Griswold Lake, McHenry, died Monday, Dec. 10, in Sherman hospital, Elgin. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel at press time. LYDIA M. ENGELN/ Mrs. Lydia M. .Engeln, 78, of Grand Rapids, Mich., died Sunday, Dec. 9, in St. Mary's hospital in that city. Before moving to Grand Rapids five years ago, Mrs. Engeln resided in McHenry and Woodstock for many years. The deceased was born April 26, 1895, in Volo. She was a member of a local camp of the Royal Neighbors of- America. Her husband, John (Toddy) Engeln,died Jan. 10,1960. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Julius (Virginia) Thomas of Grand Rapids; three grand­ daughters and five great­ grandchildren. Her parents, five brothers and four sisters preceded her in death. Visitation will be held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel from 2 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral services willl be held there Thursday at 11 a.m., with burial in Woodland mausoleum. MAUDE R. KREUGER Maude R. Kreuger, 80, of 103 Oakley, New Haven, Conn., died Dec. 9 in Brentwood Manor Nursing home in that city. Mrs. Kreuger was born April 19, 1893, in Ottawa, Tenn., daughter of George and Ada Pfister. Her husband, John M., died June 6,1963. She is survived by five daughters. Mrs. M. J. HAVE YOU BEEN IN THE WEATHERVANE SHOP? Come In And See Our Lovely Selection » NEEDLEPOINT • CREWEL KNITTING • CROCHETING • MACRAME' • RUG MAKING MANY OTHER GIFT SELECTIONS CLASSES AVAILABLE: NEEDLEPOINT • KNITTING • CROCHETING WEATHERVANE SHOP Open 10 to 5 • Mon ttini Sat • 815-385-0884 1313 N. Riverside Drive - McHenry, III. |RJ^J<2J2X£X1XS!XS!1X12XS1I1SI£XI1S1IIZD1ZIX *l/l/isfi£± to all f< ox a cHafzfiy EO±Ot2 1219 IS. Green St. LRDSTDNE McHenry, 111. 385-0182 Bonds are tor savi ng up •fora down payment on a house. PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1973 Bonds can make buying a house a lot easier. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plans where you work. Every payday, an amount you specify is automatic­ ally set aside from your check and used to bu$& U.S. Savings Bonds. Before you know it, you'll have a nest egg big enough to buy a little nest of your own. U.S. Savings Bonds. A good blueprint for a house of your own. , stock . m^merica. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds §9© (Gladys) Wincek of Thorpe, Wis., Mrs. Thomas (Doris) Rispoli of New Haven, Conn., Miss Rita Kreuger of McHenry, Mrs. Arthur (Rosemary) Linares of Chicago and Mrs. Florence Droesser of West Monroe, La; two sons, Raymond and John, both of Island Lake; thirty-two grandchildren; forty-four great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Harold (Marv) JUDGE CONTEST - Local judging of the Voice of Democracy essay contest sponsored by VFW Post 4600 and its ladies auxiliary was held Sunday in the post home. Shown above are the Rev. Ruth Wegner of Ringwood-Greenwood Methodist church; Clifton Bell, a trustee of the village of Rich­ mond; Donald Toole, principal of Parkland Junior high school; William Landis, business manager of School District 15, and Clarence Young, international representative of I.B.E.W. The winners will be announced Wednesday evening preceding the meeting of the VFW Ladies auxiliary at the post home. SANTA PHONE A reminder is given McHenry area children that the Jaycee- sponsored Santa phone number is 385-3000. Youngsters may call Tuesday or Wednesday, Dec. 18 and 19, between 6 and 9 p.m. to talk to Santa Claus, tell him what they want for Christmas or just ask questions. U.N. agency urges stock­ piling of grains. Creagan of Garden Grove, Calif. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel after 2 o'clock Wednesday Services will be conducted there at 10 Thursday morning. Burial will be in Arlington cemetery, Elmhurst. SEARCHING ... A starving donkey sniffs for food in the remains of the tail fin of a Soviet-made anti-tank missile near Sue* City recently. Santa's Schedule (in the city park) Monday-Friday, December 10-14 6:00 - 8:00p.m Saturday-Sunday, December 15-16 1:00' 5:00 p.ttl Monday-Friday, December 17-21 6:00 - 8:00p.m. Saturday-Sunday, December 22-23 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. hJ eSbVQ BlaBM BRWUSAWSa J Fruit of the Loon UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED comfort... rmj S3 and it's such an easy solution to youf & / \ 1 , ^ / v * \ \y A^ ^ Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there For help with all your family insurance needs, see: DENNIS CONWAY 3319 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL. 385-7111 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois S T A T E F A R M @5 I N S U R A N C E Christmas gift shopping! Men's TEE SHIRTS--Sizes S-M-L-XL 3 for 2.78 Boy's sizes 2-16 - 3 for 2.09 Men's SANFORIZED NO-IRON SHORTS--Sizes 28-52 3 for 3.15 Men's KNIT BRIEFS--Sizes 28-44 3 for 2.78 Boy's sizes 2-16 - 3 for 1.55 Men's ATHLETIC SHIRTS--Sizes S-M-L-XL 3 for 2.18 HORNSBYS family centers Market Place Shopping Center McHenry, Illinois HOURS: Daily 9-9 Sunday Till 6 Rte. 47 & Country Club Road Woodstock, Illinois )