McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 25 Sep 1974, p. 4

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PAGB 4 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, lt74 frlVESTIGATE BANK ROBBERY --Sgt. Daniel Ktnnerk of the ®cHenry police department, right, takes pictures of the auto of Robert F. Mason of Mt. Prospect, stopped in a road block at the intersection of Rtes. 120 and 31 for the Monday robbery of the State Bank of Richmond. Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell, left, and other members of the county and city police departments carry out their investigation. STAFF PHOTO--WAYNE GAYLORD Scout News r Cub Pack 452 will hold Registration the night of Sept. 26. Needed are real adult leaders to help keep Cub Scouting alive. Interested persons are invited to join in on EMERGENCY UNITS TO OPEN FIRE OBSERVANCE (Continued from page 1) enlist the services of Joe Herriman, Steve Laing, Tom Borta, and others, to provide individualized instruction on a mannikin furnished by the Trauma center. The importance of teaching the public the correct methods of cardio - pulmonary resuscitation was stressed by Jim O'Heir, Trauma center coordinator, at last week's organizing meeting. "Statistics show that 60 percent of heart attack victims who receive prompt . and adequate CPR survive to lead normal lives," O'Heir pointed out. "It is very important that CPR be initiated as soon as possible after a heart attack, since the human brain will deteriorate after 4 to 6 minutes without oxygen and circulation. "We are proud that fifteen emergency ambulance and rescue squad units, both volunteer and private, are making this effort to train the public in basic resuscitation." Refreshments will be served at all units. the fun this year as the Scouts go to Disneyland and turn back the clock to nostalgic years. The next meeting Thursdav will be at 7:30 p m. at Johnsburg Junior high in the multi-purpose room. Few quarrels could last long, if all the fault was in one place. FRANKLIN THURSDAY thru SUNDAY 4 OUR BIG FALL VALUE ROUND-UP SigTfsma ^ cT ^ PAMTY HOSE 2pr .hr yQ At last, a larger more comfortable, better fit ting for the gracious women. One size. Reg. 1.99 DECORATOR KtroMiN LAMPS Perfect in any room ..harmonizes with almost any decor White hobnail shade, colored base 14'2 in. Xv "•- < ^ Automatic ELECTRIC BLANKETS • Fits Twin or Double Beds! Lightweight comfort ...polyester, acrylic and nylon blend. Attractive nylon binding. Machine washable. Illuminated control. Choice of colors. T»ek All Purpose MASKING TAPE FEATURES ..HhI tot dozens of uses mhf 1 QUART Scented Oil 1.79 CLOP AY FASHION EARRINGS Just arrived1 Pierced and pierced look designs Fabulous selection of great 1 new styles Gold and silver finish Self Adhesive DECORATING PLASTIC Washable, waterproof plas tic goes on everything instantly Available in many exciting colors and pat terns 18 in wide. 3/4-/0. Widt 60-Y4. RtK £ •« SHEARED KITCHEN TOWELS Soft, luxurious terry towels in a wide selec tion of colorful patterns Fringed ends 16x27 in 8 Digtt Capacity ' Weight 10 or ' Operates on 4 Penhght Batteries 1 Vi In W»de Qt%4 2 In Wide 60 Yd Roll Yf 60 Yd Roll Wide assortment birthday, all occasion fnd get well cards F'om 12 To 14 in box, with envelopes V Slide Rulette POCKET CALCULATOR So small so full of features' 8 digit capacity, measures 3 Vi x5'/« x1 -in. Floating deci mal automatically sets deci mal in desired position. % key Automatic repeat function. pMr tktiet am ^CLOPAY Room-Parkoiiit) WINDOW SHADES Washable, room dark ening shades with linen embossing Ad lustable rollers, 37'-i.,n wide tj-ft, long White tm Iht prict TEFLON. INTERIORS REG. 1.99 POLYESTER FIBER FIU Pure polyester fiber nonalleryenic, non flam mable For pillows crafts, toys rr-jre tar lew trie* for 10-IN. FRVPAN •mUmpritt vy duty aluminum pan u.'W kitchen colors whrte Teflon- interiors Black plastic handle 15-In. Blooming Plants CHOICE: MUMS! ROSES! ASTERS! Realistic and lovely choose mums, Fu|i mums roses and asters all with lots of flowers glorious colors too1 < i» Good only at BEN FRANKLIN ' tjtfp p 50 'M Melt Rag. 87' VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE WIPE N DIP PAD 2 h . t l B WITHOUT COUPON 87'ea. MISSES' FANCY 0RL0N KNEE Hi's Great fitting Orion acrylic socks in , great selection o patterns, colors 9 11 m BOK of 100 Onward ^ ENVIlOPfS 8 - M* * limit 1 •§•• • • rH 69c without coupon ood only at BEN FRANKLIN I6-O1. Woolita COLO WATER WASH Limit 1 $ 1 1 7 w i t h o u t c o u p o n p Our Rag. 99* pr. |! 5th AVENUE PANTY HOSE Buy 1 pr. for 99* ji \b\ gat 2nd pr- fa • WITH COUPON SUNDAY 10:00-1:00 SATURDAY 9:00-5:30 FRIDAY TIL 9:00 FRAN KLI INI 1250 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS "Large Enough To Serve You" "Small l&FNS ktT MAt Enough To Know You" COUNTY IN BUDGET MEETING -- Members of the McHenry County board are seen at their desks in foreground at Monday's tentative budget meeting, surrounded by a large number of deputy sheriffs and members of their families. The deputies want a larger salary increase than the 6 per cent recommended. They will appear before the Finance & Salaries committee, headed by Edward Buss of McHenrv, next Thursday. STAFF PHOTO--BARBARA GILPIN MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) predictions for continued population growth in other nearby counties, McHenry is in a better position to complete this decade Land planning headaches will continue to be with us, but they promise not to be as severe as counties closer to the metropolitan center At this writing it is the fifth day since we were last the target of the prodding voice of one Helen Seborg, type setter for our jiews columns. Helen has been hospitalized, but our memory is jogged pleasantly by thoughts of her frequent trips to our desk "Don't tell me to slow down-- you'll just pile up the copy and I'll get behind". "Hmph! you marked this cut line 3 column and it should be 4 column". "Please be more careful editing copy or I'll have to set the line over". "Yes --iridescent is spelled with one 'r'. I looked it up". Each shadow across our desk as we type reminds us that we are, indeed, on our own for several weeks. No admonitions from Helen --and like the little boy who occasionally slips away from the watchful eyes of Mother --we miss them! K A F YOUTHS INJURED IN SEPARATE ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) drive, he saw the bicyclist in front of him As Hubert started to pass the bike, the boy made a left turn in front of fhe auto and impact occurred. No statements were laken from the boy due to his injuries. However, he was listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital Monday. Dennis H. Dowling of 1494 White Rock avenue. Waukesha, Wis., was ticketed for failure to SEE US MOW FOR ALUMINUM • STORM DOORS • WINDOWS • AWNINGS KEVLINE DISTRIBUTORS 4'i14 v\. irr. i.'ii Mciu I' l l. 3.S.-)-1720 signal when required following a two-car collision at the intersection of Routes 31 and 12, south of Richmond. According to the deputy's report, Dowling put on his right turn signal and pulled to the right side of the roadway. Dowling then turned left without any notice and pulled into the path of a car driven by Thomas E. Kawell of 417 W. Riverside drive, McHenry. No one was injured in the mishap. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRESSES (Continued from page 1) The governing body for the McHenry County Area Career center is the board of control. The membership includes the superintendent and one school board member from each of the participating districts. Gamble comes to McHenry County from Stephenson County where he just completed the planning for an area vocational center. Prior to the Stephenson Area Center, he assisted with the planning of an Area Center in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The new vocational director is a journeyman tool and die maker with 15 years experience in the machine tool field. He graduated from Purdue University in 1968 with a B.S. degree and received a Masters degree from Ball State University in 1969. He is now completing a Ph.D. at Michigan Sate University. Each of the degrees are in industrial-vocational ed­ ucation Set Sept. 30 Deadline For Special Licenses Secretary of State Michael J Howlett said that Monday, Sept. 30, is the deadline for accepting reassignment and special number requests for 1975 passenger car license plates Reassignment of present li­ cense numbers is guaranteed under state law if application is made by a specified date. First date new 1975 plates may be displayed on passenger cars is Dec 1. The Colorado river is the second longest in U.S., flows with an average speed of 20 miles per hour, and moves some 500,000 tons of silt daily. Deaths GENEVIEVE CAREY WOLL Mrs. Genevieve Carey Woll, 72, died Monday, Sept. 23, in Potomac, Md. Mrs. Woll was born May 18, 1902, in Ringwood. She graduated from McHenry high school in 1920 and in 1926 from the University of Illinois. In 1930 she was married to J. Albert Woll, who survives. She also leaves two daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Woll Geddes and Mrs. Paul (Phyllis) Stokes; one son, David Woll; fifteen grandchildren; o/ie sister, Florence Carey, and one brother, Walter Carey,bothof McHenry. Three sisters and two brothers preceded her in death. JOHN J GROG AN :'f*. Last rites were held Monday in St. John Bosco Catholic church, Chicago, for John Grogan, 70, 5115 Bong, Wonder Lake Mr. Grogan died Thursday, Sept. 19, in McHenry Hospital. Born May 1, 1905, in Chicago, he had been a resident of Wonder Lake for a year and was a retired Chicago assessor. His survivors include his widow, Irene, nee Sullivan; a son, Thomas, Chicago; a grandaughter, two sisters and one brother I HE MEM ft tie s o mn From Pete Sillari, Hollywood, California: I remember when the movie studios started springing up right near my Hollywood home. Big, new feature movies were promoted lavishly here, too. All the stars would turn out to see the grand productions of the burgeoning industry. Yes, it was in the 1920's that Hollywood, California became a household word. The influence on other parts of the country -- and the world for that matter -- was incredible. Moviegoers every­ where dressed and behaved like their favorite stars on the screen. Those studios where they made the pictures sure grew fast, too. The movies were fun for ev­ erybody then. I hope it's true that more people are starting to go to the movies again. Back then it sure was exciting what with all the new people coming to town. Splendid homes grew out of the ground. New stores, too, selling all kinds of different things. Best of all these studios began to produce excellent entertain­ ment for great numbers of peo­ ple at fair prices. (Soml contributions to ttll* column to Tho OM Timor, Box 63*, Frankfort, Ky. 40*01.) ®Westinghouse SMART SHOPPER SPECIALS! 18 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER • Stores 630 lbs. • Four fast-freeze shelves. • Baked enamel exterior • Porcelain interior • Infinite position temp, control t 2 i9» PRICES START AT Model FU182P Model No. FU091R We were able to make a special purchase on several Westinghouse refrigerators that have been display models. WE ARE OFFERING SAVINGS OF UP TO $100.00! STOP IN AND TAKE A LOOK! CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 N. Green Street 385-5500 McHenry, Illinois VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT FOR EXTRA SAVINGS

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