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PAGE 4 -PLAINDEAI-ER - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26.1974 Sheriff Report OFFENSES AS REPORTED: Abandoned vehicles Anonymous calls Arson Assault Burglary Burglary from Autos Disorderly Conduct Domestic Trouble Driving While Intoxicated Emergency Assistance Fatalities (other than traffic) Found Articles Liquor violations Lost articles Mental Miscellaneous investigations Missing persons Narcotics Outside assistance Robbery Sex offenses Suicide attempts Suspicion Theft Theft from Autos Traffic Vandalism Weapons TOTAL OFFENSES REPORTED ARRESTS FOR THE MONTH ly Harm Criminal Damage Deception Disorderly Conduct D.W.I. Forgery Liquor Violations Murder Narcotics Non-Support Rape Robbery Sex Crimes Theft Traffic Weapons All Others TOTAL ADULT PERSONS ARRESTED OFFENSES CLEARED BY ARREST Felonies Misdemeanors JUVENILE CASES HANDLED Burglary Bodily Harm Criminal Damage Disorderly Conduct Curfew Liquor Violations Narcotics Runaways October 1974 17 11 3 7 56 9 15 44 2 12 3 18 3 18 5 115 6 10 23 2 1 7 27 86 5 37 138 6 686 11 5 10 4 14 15 0 5 0 11 4 0 2 1 10 1465 0 12 249 22 227 BOOKS MAKE THE GREATEST GIFTS And Lora Grigg, Bookseller . in Woodstock, is as close as your phone. JUST CALL 338-3940 Master Charge and BankAmericard available on phone orders. Books mailed the same day to anywhere in the U.S. Free gift wrap. Of course we recommend that you come in and gift browse our F better, different, really great bookstore. There is so much more to see than ads and book reviews J can tell you about. We're exclusively books, exclusively book people - nothing else. All this J means more expert, personal service, more book knowledge, more sensitivity to your book needs and gift problems. Ask for our expert book counsel, or just come and gift browse to your heart's content. But if you can't come in, just call 338-3940 , every book in print is as close as your phone. HOURS: Effective Sunday, Nov. 24,1974 Monday thru Friday, 9 to 9 Saturday, 9 to 5:30 Sunday, 10 to 4 BOOKSELLER IN WOODSTOCK 110 East Jackson, Woodstock Just Of Woodstock Square i Robbery Sex Crimes Theft Traffic Weapons * All Others TOTAL JUVENILE CASES HANDLED PRISONER COUNT FOR THE MONTH Adult Males Received Adult Females Received Juvenile Males Received Juvenile Females Received Total Prisoners Received Total Prisoners Discharged Average Prisoner Count Per Day ACCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS HANDLED Total Number of Accidents Personal Property Bodily Injury Fatalities Warnings Tickets Issued Prisoner Records Prepared Warrants Served Court Processes Received Court Processes Served Bailiffs In Court Persons TakenTo Court Meals Served For the Month Persons Conveyed to Other Institutions Mileage Conveying Persons Mileage Serving Court Processes Mileage Patrolling and Investigating Arthur Tyrrell Sheriff McHenry County Twice Told Tales 0 1 l i i 8 36 141 7 2 3 153 149 33 139 102 36 4 *^63 153 119 369 331 126 107 2929 19 1280 7298 99787 FIFl'Y YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 27, 1924) John J. Buck, who for many years successfully operated the hotel bearing his name and located near the Fox River bridge with frontage on Riverside drive and Pearl street, is having plans drawn to enlarge and remodel to give the owner three additional store rooms. John M. Phalin, one of this community's best known rural residents and who for many years has successfully operated a large farm south of this city, has purchased a lot of H.H. Fay and expects to build a modern home early next spring. The lot is located on Maple avenue just north of the George Kuhn place. John Brda, Green street tinner and hardware store proprietor, has been confined to his home after receiving in­ juries at Johnsburg in moving a stove down a stairway. The annual bazaar sponsored by the members of the Ladies Aid society and held at the M.E. church was a big success ap­ proximately 150 suppers were served. The entire receipts amounted to about $230. The McHenry unit of the McHenry County Home Bureau held their regular meeting at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Fred Eppel, Nov. 24. Roll call was answered by each member explaining the usefulness of her pet kitchen tool. Both Royal Neighbor camps of this city were well represented at the ninth annual convention of the Royal Neigh­ bors of McHenry County held at Woodstock. The Riverview camp of this city was awarded the 1925 convention. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 29, 1934) The McHenry County Emergency Relief Committee canning center at Woodstock is now ready to do pumpkin canning, according to Arnold J. Rauen, director of Subsistence Gardens and canning for the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission. The commission has placed a limit of twenty No. 3 cans for any family which will be strictly observed. Up to the present time the canning center has put up about 36,000 cans of produce and meats also about fifteen barrels of sauerkraut. HONORED FOR MANHUNT ARREST-McHenry County Sheriff Arthur Tyrrell, second from right, displays public service and arrest citation awards he received for capturing one of two suspects sought in a Wonder Lake manhunt after a two-state crime spree in October. The awards were presented by the Tri-county chapter of the National Police association Tuesday in Dundee. Another arrest citation went to Detective Sgt. J.W. Smith, left, for his work on a West Dundee murder. Between the two winners is awards chairman, Robert Longo, of Sleepy Hollow. At right is Sleepy Hollow Police Chief Lawrence J. Sabatino. Frank McMillan of Terra Cotta died early Monday morning in Sherman hospital, Elgin, after a long illness. He was born May 27, 1884, at Terra Cotta where his entire life has been spent. Funeral services were held at the home with burial in the McMillan cemetery, Terra Cotta. William Pries will again assume the ownership of the Central Market on Green street, Dec. 8. Miss Loretta Steffes is the new commercial clerk at the local telephone office taking the place of Mrs. Laura Kiel who has resigned. The McHenry Brewers baseball team of Volo gave a card party and dance at the Volo Recreation hall-Tuesday evening. A large crowd at­ tended. "Private Worlds',' by Phyllis Bottome and "So Red the Rose" by Stark Young were reviewed by Mrs. E.M. Phillips at the meeting of the study club held at the high school. This was the first meeting of the season for the study club which is sponsored by the Mothers club. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Dec. 8, 1949) Death this week claimed Frank J. Thurwell, 70 years old, who passed away Dec. 5 at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, following a ten week's illness. Major John A. Buckley, U.S.A.F.E., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley of McHenry, was recently presented with a certificate of achievement for his "exceptionally outstanding performance of duty" from Aug. 12, 1948 to Sept. 30, 1949. During this time Major Buckley was the commanding officer, Brooks air force base, Tex., which is assigned the mission of providing air transportation for the com­ manding general, Fourth ar­ my, and his staff. John Regner is now enjoying a vacation at Hileah, Fla., having flown down recently. This was the first plane trip for Mr. Regner, who will be 78 years old on Dec. 18. Adult farmer classes are again being conducted at the McHenry high school. These COME FA.\T )ME tIo rwocd WPIJ SKIi:( TIO\S-S7 I'fiK VALI'ES! r JL 35 Magnificently Decorated, Lifelike, Christmas Trees NOW ON DISPLAY! Prac tically every style every si/e and every color You coi.Sd ever wish to see. can be seen Now in our breath taking showroom All bb different ea individually decorated to stimulate your ideas Come see before you buy. All trees are easy to view from every angl H you're going to buy a permanent! tree this year, you owe It to yoursi to see the most remarkable arra for your selectkMj! hristmas ^lees i from all over the wirld Austrian Pine $94 9^ Reg. $34.95 * ̂ The new Christmas Queen Pine is lighter in weight and more comprctj than other trees, and supberbly realistic in appearance. Its long, soft needles in nature's own beautiful moss green color gives this tree a luxurious bushy look. Only $5 Down Holds Your Layuwav Heavy Duty Steel Stand included with each tree! 100% Flame-proof! Pre-shaped Branches! V/i foot tall AUSTRIAN FIR One of ttie mighty titans from the Black forest ol Germany and the Swiss foot hills, naturally outswppt and exceptional ly realistic This tree is a dream 7 foot tall ROCKY MT. PINE Here is our newest import tree, swept branches in magnificent color Its unique small needle realistic, it deties detection. 6 foot tall SCOTCH PINE 209 Branch T ips 64" Spar *59.95 with down This too, is one of the most real looking moss green artificial trees we've ever had A little detail is so smaller perhaps but outstanding in its class' Reg. $44.95 *37.88 Reg- S19-9E $ 14.95 FfcyaKJueer^ Supertree... NEW 9^ 4 FOR READY TO TRIM IN 2 MINUTES' THOUSANDS OF ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE TRIM-A-TREE DEPARTMENT JJowerwt I Routes 14 & 176 Crystal Lake O p en Daily 8:00 5:15 Saturday 8-5 Sunday 9 5 I PHONE 459-6200 I .lowerwocd classes consist of at least ten meetings. Members of the council are Herman Sch- midtke, Art Stilling, Clarence Freund, Bill Yung, James Curran, Leo Smith, Clinton Martin, Nelson Cristy, Frank Harrison, Walter Lowe, Leroy Miller, Dan Weber and Walter Schaefer. A total of 105 members of the vocal organization of the McHenry high school will present their annual mid winter concert in the school auditorium Dec. 11. Ac­ companists for the choral groups are Rosemary Doherty, Beverly Schwerman, Mary Ann Bolger, Mary Kay Freund and Nancy Siemon. McHenry stores featuring Christmas gifts will be open every evening until 9 o'clock from Dec. 14 until Christmas. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Dec. 3, 1964) Miss Edith G. Wohlert of Richmond became the bride of Mr. William F. Raycraft of McHenry in a pretty late fall wedding solemnized Nov. 28 in St. Peter's Catholic church, Spring Grove. Rev. William Myers officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regner and daughter, Linda, of Pistakee Bay returned recently from a ten day vacation in Hawaii. During their stay on Waikiki beach they took a three hour boat trip to Pearl Harbor and saw the ruins of the Arizona and other ships. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sch- mitt of Edgebrook Heights have won a set of china service for eight valued at $285 in an area contest. MOTORISTS ROBBED BY GAS THIEF Motorists are being robbed by a sly thief who steals gas while they drive. The culprit is a dirty carbur­ etor, which wastes pre­ cious fuel and causes poor engine performance. Now you can restore efficiency thanks to WYNN'S Carbur­ etor Cleaner. This special spray formula works with­ out dismantling to instantly remove gum and varnish, curb rough idling and stal­ ling, as it increases mile­ age. So for happier motor­ ing, get WYNN'S Carbur­ etor Cleaner today. 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, Illinois 47 & Country Club Rd.,, Woodstock, Illinois L William M. Molnaire, Lincoln road, recently retired from his position as general clerk in the accounting department of the Chicago and North Western Railway company. His years of service with the railroad totaled twenty-seven years and ten months. Mr. Molnaire is active in the American Legion, enjoys fishing and also hopes to visit his son in Hawaii. The state has granted a charter to a new for profit corporation, Lawrence Knaack and Associates, Inc., Cove street, "to engage in the business of general con­ tracting." Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reihansperger announce the birth of a daughter, Heidi, on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26. Girl Scout News JUNIOR TROOP 436 On the evening of Nov. 6 Junior Troop 436 held a can­ dlelight rededication at Edgebrook school. This is a formal troop ceremony in which girls advancing to the next age le^el in scouting renew their commitment to the Girl Scout Promise and Law. Parents were invited and all the mothers were presented with corsages and lint brushes made by the girls. Now the troop is busy working on its annual Christ­ mas project, gathering toys and gifts for the Ashland, Montana Indian reservation. The girls repair and clean old toys, dress dolls in new clothes and make many of the gifts themselves. Troop leaders Barb Martin, Emma Doering and Kitty O'Neill are famous throughout the council for their craft projects and every year design new and interesting gifts for their troop to make. Brownie Troop 409 has started making Christmas gifts for the Crystal Pines nursing home while Junior Troop 88 from Johnsburg has already visited Pistakee Bay nursing home on Nov. 19 to bring the residents fruit baskets and entertain with songs. Remember we now have a Senior Girl Scout troop in McHenry. Any girl of high school age is welcome to visit Montini Middle school the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. to see if they would be interested in joining. Self-control is a virtue that individuals recommend to their friends. START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY ON GREEN STREET AT THE FASHIONS BY WE ARE OFFERING 10% " FOR EARLY SHOPPERS Fri. & Sal Nov 29th & 30th only 1216 N. Green St. McHenry t WWW'