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TRANSFER DRIVER BY HELICOPTER FOLLOWING CRASH (Continued from page 1) unattended vehicle following an accident last Thursday evening at 2404 Driftwood, Holiday Hills: Arnold E. Anderson of 5215 Maple Hill, McHenry, reported his vehicle was parked along xthe roadside at 2404 Driftwood when it was hit from behind by an unidentified driver. However, a witness driving behind the Simmons auto had seen the driver hit the parked vehicle and leave the scene. A description was obtained and the auto was found in a driveway at 1415 Hickory. Ms. Simmons told police her car slid on the ice and hit the parked car. She became frightened and left the scene. MEMORIES.OF YEAR IN BRAZIL (Continued from page 1) the February Carnivals, similar to the Mardi Gras, is the biggest celebration of the year. Carnivals are held in all large cities, with elaborate costumes worn and special events planned at clubs. Samba bands are popular and play for dancers throughout the night, for the most part, families attend together. During her year away from McHenry, Miss Krebs attended an all girls' private Catholic school which includes students from kindergarten through senior high school. Older students attend the morning sessions and younger children study in the afternoon. Miss Krebs was impressed with the mature appearance of the teen-agers, which she found too often belies a lack of responsibility. She observed poor discipline in the schools and attributed it mostly to the immature factor. There is little vandalism or theft, and no drug problem was evident. The McHenry student found a striking class difference in the country. People are either very poor or very rich. Even the small middle class is able to have a maid service because it is so reasonably priced, and this permits the homemaker a life of leisure. Everyone has a television set, even those living in the ghettos, Miss Krebs noted. Shedescribed Brazil as a fast developing country and ob­ served that questions asked of her indicated residents of the country were seeking to make comparisons between their progress and conditions as they exist in this country. Much music in South America is by U.S. composers. TV programs are also from North America, dubbed in Portuguese. American movies have Portuguese sub-titles. Probably the only disap­ pointing feature of the country to the American girl was the weather. There is rain much of the year, and no provision for heat in buildings or cars. Miss Krebs said it is necessary to rely on a sweater to keep warm during the cooler seasons. She was most impressed by the beauty of the beaches. Family ties are closer in South America, and most social activities focus on family participation. Almost all families she met belong to clubs, which are numerous in all cities. They contain pools, restaurants and entertainment for various age levels. Prices are high in the country, especially food. One of the biggest ad­ justments on both ends of her trip was the change in pace. "They live a much slower pace", Miss Krebs said as she pointed out that there is no set time for appointments. "People PRESENT NEW HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION PLAN (Continued from page 1) different program areas. Some were discussed, but the final program will necessarily grow out of faculty planning based on student needs. Swantz told the committee the district administrative11 team was excited about the opportunity to provide for a greater variety of students needs. He also noted that the plan naturally would involve a closer relationship between teacher and student, both in terms of instruction and i counseling. Although the proposal reflects local planning, it also draws on educational ideas outside the McHenry area. The widely publicized Quincy, 111., plan has many similarities to the local proposal. A recent nation-wide study and a recently published Illinois State Action Goals have both strongly recommended that high school education must provide for educational options if students needs are to be met. At the conclusion of the superintendent's presentation, the Citizens' committee unanimously accepted the concept he reviewed and agreed that the next logical step is to have faculty in­ volvement and planning. Another order of business at last week's meeting of the Long Range committee was a report given by representatives in­ volved in the Johnsburg District 12 study into the feasibility of establishing a high school in that area. Both groups agreed that open communications should be maintained between the two districts in order to be aw^re of planning efforts. MUSIN" AND MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) started to accompany the children to the waiting vehicle. Suddenly the same little boy approached her and said, "Don't walk out there. Your hair paint will run down your face". Then there was the recent incident involving a crossing guard who asked the children if they knew what special day it was. They didn't. When she told them it was her birthday, their first question was, "How old are you?" At first she tried 16, but they only laughed. Then she decided to tell them her real age. One iittfe one, stunned by what seemed an incredible figure, commented, "You're holding up well. Some people your age are in bed and can't take care of themselves". K.A.F. do things when they get ready", she observed. With a smile, she said her familv and friends have been patient since her return to the frantic pace of North American living. * FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Starts Fri. Feb 7 tor 1 WMk at 7 20 Only ft HARVARD N» * MIAN (OMfOHIMtlf ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Stafti Fn Feb 7 lor 1 We* >1 9 00 N.«htlv' r Double Feature Vv SPECIAL p,ui BONUS' ( N < III U I ( )K \IX I I s < )\| N \\ IK ) I M MKI [Joy of Expertise plus co-tejturf THE PILOT'S PROBLEM Deaths THOR R. JOHNSON Thor R. Johnson, 72, ot 115 Eastwood lane, Fox River Valley Gardens, McHenry, died unexpectedly in McHenry hospital Feb. 10. Mr. Johnson was born Feb. 7, 1903, in Sweden. He had resided in this area for the past forty- three years. Survivors are his wife, Ebba; two daughters, Audrene Jon- sson of Algonquin and Carole Wiltfong of Carpentersville; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at the Island Lake funeral home with the Rev. Ruthann Bassler of the Com­ munity Congregational church of Island Lake officiating. Burial was in Windridge cemetery, Cary. JOSEPH J. MILLER Joseph J. Miller of 923 Lake Shore drive, Ingleside, was found dead in his home Friday, Feb. 7. Mr. Miller was born in Pennsylvania, and came to the Ingleside community from Chicago twenty years ago. A World War II Army veteran, he formerly was employed by the Illinois State Highway department. Survivors are his wife, Florence; four sons, Joseph Miller of Ingleside, Edward and George Naydol of Ingleside and Robert Naydol of Fox Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Johanna) Hansen of Ingleside and Mrs. Thomas (Emily) Lunkenheimer of McHenry; five grandchildren; one brother, Charles Miller and two sisters, Agnes of Penn- Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. IXUKl T H E I N C O M E T A X P E O P L E 3911 W. MAIN Open 9-6 Mon - Fri. 9-5 Sat. Phone 385-8630 OPEN TODAY - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY^ sylvania, and Frances of Florida. Two sisters preceded him in death. Services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the K.K. Hamsher chapel, Fox Lake, with burial in Grant township cemetery, Ingleside. FRANK S. MURRAH Frank S. Murrah of 5211 Patton drive, Wonder Lake, died Friday, Feb. 7, in Swedish Covenant hospital, Chicago. He was 59 years old. Mr. Murrah was born in Sidney, 111., Dec. 22,1915, son of Robert and Vada (Burnside) Murrah. A long distance truck driver for the Interstate System of Cicero, he came to this area from Chicago with his family six years ago. The deceased was union steward of Local 710, In­ ternational Brothers bf Teamsters, Chicago. Survivors include his wife, Marie (Gerrie) to whom he was married July 31, 1938, in Champaign. He also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Mary Ella) Sommers of Glenview; eight grandchildren; two brothers, Curtis Parker of Pueblo, Mexico, and Robert J. Murrah of Urbana; three sisters, Mrs. Dale (Phyllis) Trotter of Lakewood, Calif., Mrs. Stoffer (Betty) Frerichs of Savoy, 111., and Mrs. James (Lois) Roney of Urbana. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until 10 o'clock Tuesday. A funeral Mass was offered at Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, followed by burial in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer society or Christ the King memorial fund. CHARLES REINKE Pastor Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church will officiate at last rites Wednesday for Charles Reinke of McHenry. Mr. Reinke died Saturday, Feb. 8, in McHenry hospital. Services will be held at 11 a.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son-chapel. Burial will be in St. John's cemetery, Johnsburg. Mr. Reinke, 78, was born Feb. 17, 1896, in Chicago, son of Carl and Minnie (Barrens) Reinke. The family moved to 4401 N. Mayfair drive, Sun- nyside Estates, two and a half years ago from Free Soil, Mich., where Mr. Reinke had been a dairy farmer. He is survived by his wife, Sophie (Wojda) to whom i he was married Nov. 12, 1917, in Chicago Besides his wife, he leaves one son, Robert, of Bristol, Wis.; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Cowles of PAGE 19 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1975 SENIOR CITIZEN TESTS Written tests for senior citizens to pass their driver license examinations will be held at the McHenry city hall Fridays, Feb. 14, 21 and 28, from i0 a.m. to noon. For further information, call Kenneth Bowsher, president of the Senior Citizens club. Women use mirrors all the time-except when pulling out of a parking space. McHenry; twelve grand­ children and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Gunderson and Elsie Reinktf! both of Harwood Heights, 111. NOW FOR THE O O O DWN E WS A GOOD NAME IS A GOOD THING TO HAVE. INSUR­ ANCE MAN ABE LINCOLN OF ST. PETERSBURG, FLA., SAYS HIS NAME OPENS DOORS. IT S ABE LINCOLN. HIS COMPANY IS LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE, HIS PAYCHECKS COME FROM LINCOLN LIBERTY BANK. HIS BOSS IS A MAN NAMED BOOTH LARRY BOOTH. I % FOR 2 CLEANING OFFER FROM GEM CLEANERS SEND 3 PAY FOR ONLY 2 SEND 6 PAY FOR ONLY 4 SEND 9 PAY FOR OHIV t LEAST EXPENSIVE GARMET IN ORDER IS FREE ONE. ALL SUITS CONSIDERED AS ONE GARMET. (OFFER GOOD FOB FEBRUARY ONLY) GEM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 3004 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 385-2231 We're Selling To The Bare Walls! Everything Must 60 I Save Like Never Before On Our Loss Is Your Gain EVERYTHING IS BEING SOLD AT COST • JEWELRY • TOYS • UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS • TOILETRIES • SHELVES Something Old, Something New 1218 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY PH. 385 0399 ACROSS THE STREET FROM GLADST0NES tyoitd Slous Come. Shop And Save At Your Nearby Jewel! PRICES ON THIS PAGE EFFEC TIVE UNLESS OTHERWISE INDI CATED. THURS , FEB 13. THRU SUN FEB 16, 1975, AT All JE WEI STORES IN COOK, IAKE, DUPAGE 4 McHENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) I Check Jewel's Aisles For /These Grocery Specials! KLEENEX JUMBO ROLL -- REG 55' Boutique Towels BOX OF 200 -- KfcG.,49' Facial Tissue BOUTIQUE -- ASS'T. OR PRINT -- PKG OF 2 ROLLS -- Bath Tissue"0 46 PKG OF 140 -- REG 51 Family Napkins YOUR CHOICE leached 44 EACH JEWEL MAID -- REG. 79' Flour HILLFARM -- SMALL OR LARGE CURD -- REG 89< 5 LB BAG Cottage Cheese 59« 69 Good Food Deserves A Perfect Setting . . . Hearthside Stoneware From Jewel! THIS WEEK . Hearthside Cereal Bowl Enjoy Special Savings On Your Favorite Meats CHOICE Mr/ • ' MeaiA Wl U S 0 A . . CHOICE) Blade 2 GOV'T INSPECTED PORK LOIN LOIN OR RIB SAME LOW PRICE U S 0 A CHOICE Center Cut Pork Chops 09 GOVT INSPECTED THIN SUCFD CENTER CUT $|19 SMOK 'UNCHMFATS AND FRO/IN FISH~"AND ifAFOOD ABl AVAIIABIF $,X WfFKDArS £(£«ArsuNDA '«'> U S D A GRADE A" - POPULAR BRANDS EXCLUDING SELF BASTING - S 13 IBS Small Turkeys U S D A C H O I C E ( B O N E L E S S ) 1 Beef for Stew U S D A CHOICE -- BEEF - SMALL END Rib Steak Porto Chops U S D A CHOICE BEEF -- SMALL END Rib Roast $r9 E OSCAR MAYER WIENERS OR O Ol 59c Beef Franks I LB PKG U S D A C H O I C E - BEEF CHUCK m 98c Arm Pot Roast b 69 U S D A CHOICE - BEEF CHUCK (BOSTON CUT|_^ $139 Cross Rib Pot Roast .79c ONLY 3718 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS HOURS: 8 AM to 9 PM SUNDAY: 9 AM to 6 PM WITH EACH l3 PURCHASE Take Home Fine, Fresh Produce From Jewel! PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT FEB IS ONLY 140 SIZE U.S. # 1 Wisconsin Russet Potatoes LB BAG Lemons 7C C ,R CHICAGO 1 10 SIZE Green Peppers Step Right Up, Folks, To Jewel's Winter Carnival Off Coupons GOOD THRU SU <*/-«• SAVE 10 GOOD THRO SUN FEB 16 197 ON,A I LB PKG Of FARMLAND ARMOUR RATH OR CMIF CUT Sliced Bacon WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON M i E3 •nomi' • o '--i SAVE 40 --, ON B 16 OZ BOTTLES Of 918 I REG OR S'lGAR fREE Seven Up i WITH THIS COUPON Look For More Coupon Values In Jewel's Thursday Chicago Newspaper Ad! J GOOD THRU SUN FEB 16 197 S>G MA|° au »utt,*5 Hamburger Or 8IS N Hot Dog Buns WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON S9 CHEF'S KITCHIN GOOD THRU SUN FEB I-6 1975 S A V E 1 5 , 5 4 ION A QUART JAR Of REGULAR OR ICICLE Claussen Dill Pickles WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 93 r*rg GOOD THRU SUN MB 16 I$7S SE SAVE 10' ™ ON A 32 OZ JAR OF KRAFT J Mayonnaise I w J WITH THIS COUPON . I I PRICE WITHOUT COUPON \L 914 'GOOD THRU SUN FIB 16 1975 ! 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