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PAGE It • PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23, 1V7« ONE DEAD, MANY The truck was owned Wallace H. Radtke HURT IN SEVERAL Gomands, Washington. by of AREA CRASHES (Continued from page 1) road when Jeffery M. Rad of 2726 Knob Hill road, McHenry, hit a car driven by Barbara P. Savignani of 6514 McCullom Lake road, Wonder Lake. Ms. Savignani was preparing to turn from the highway onto McCullom Lake road when impact took place. Neither driver was injured in a collision at the intersection of Hiawatha drive and Osage road, Wonder Lake, Sunday afternoon. Cars driven by Patrick D. Walker of 7307 Chippewa drive add William S. Ruggero of 4712 E. Lake Shore drive, both of Wonder Lake, collided at thiat intersection. Deputies noted there are no stop signs in either direction at that location and thick brush aftd trees are located at the northeast corner of that in­ tersection • William M. Johnson of 724 Qak Manor, Marengo, was ticketed for improper backing after he hit a pickup truck in .the parking lot at 2214 W. Route 120. The incident occurred Saturday evening at the A&W lot. MUSIN' AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) recently interviewed and spoke out candidly on their view of the power of TV. One of them convinced us we are better off behind the tube at convention time, where considerably more information will reach us than will be aviailable to the delegates. ' K.A.F. CLINTON MARTIN, LIFETIME FARM LEADER, DIES (Continued from page 1) organizations which con­ centrate on the advancement of agriculture. These included the McHenry County Farm Bureau, McHenry County Fair board, the Pure Milk association, the United States Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service and the D e K a l b A g r i c u l t u r e association. For many years he had been a director for the Nunda- Algonquin Insurance and on the advisory board of the All American Insurance company. He was a 60-year member and Past Master of McHenry Lodge No. 158 AF&AM, member of Tebala Shrine of Rockford, trustee of the Ringwood Methodist church and the Ringwood Cemetery association. Mr. Martin was born Dec. 15, 1894, son of Frank and Abbie Whiting Martin. He attended Sherman Hill grade school, McHenry high school and the University of Wisconsin. On March 12, 1922, he married Minnie Tremere of Belleview, Fl. Until his retirement in 1971, they were dairy farmers on the family acreage west of McHenry homesteaded in 1846 by his g r a n d f a t h e r , F r e e m a n Whiting, today known as Martin road. Survivors include his widow, Minnie; two sons, Frank of Lake Weir, Fl., and Charles of Greenwich, Ct.; a daughter, Mrs. Henry (Ferol) Tomlinson, McHenry; a brother, Loren, of Jacksonville, Fl.; grand­ children and great­ grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Lisle. Visitation will be Thursday, June 24, from 3 to 9 p.m. with services Friday at 2 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Masonic services will be conducted Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Interment will be in Ringwood cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Ringwood Cemetery association or to the Shriners hospital. BOAT PARADE, BIG SKI SHOW HIGHLIGHT FESTIVAL (Continued from page 1) triangle on Hancock drive. Grand marshals will be Marie Robinson and Ernie Vogt, who are being honored for their dedication to serving the community through the years. A guest speaker to be named soon will address the assem­ bled crowd afterward, .when judges will award prizes to winner in different categories. Food and game booths will be in evidence throughout the day , and highlighting activities will be the boat parade and &ki show. Fireworks will be displayed at dusk, followed by a street dance to close the evening festivities. Children are invited to take part in the parade with decorated bicycles. Prizes will be given for best entries. Tom Rome, band director at Praise Action In TB • •» Outbreak Among Cattle The McHenry County Farm Bureau board of directors has praised those responsible for. quick, decisive action when the tuberculosis outbreak was discovered early this year. In discussion at the monthly board meeting last week, the directors said "cool heads and aggressive action" by veterinarians, county health officials and state and federal officials restricted the outbreak and quickly eradicated danger of the disease spreading. "Those responsible for preventing spread of the disease to other animals and to people deserve public recognition for the serious, speedy way they sought to eradicate the disease and eradicated all possible carriers," said John Martin, president of the McHenry County Farm Bureau. Farm Bureau board members cited Harrison school, is still in need of musicians to play in the parade. With only two short evening rehearsals in advance, anyone who can play is asked to call Mrs. Eugene Seaver and n-t ^strument. OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 5 spuryeons STORE HOURS MON.-FRL 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 10-5 Breezy Little Summer Sensations! A Cool 25% Off-This Week Only FREE LAY-AWAY PLAN! Let the sunshhie in! Junior sundresses--long and short Reg. $7.99-310.87 the work of Dr. Johann John­ son, county veterinarian, and George Young, county farm adviser, for their strenuous effort in behalf of farmers, members of their families, and citizens of the county. The board also decided it will present a resolution to the I l l i n o i s A g r i c u l t u r a l association resolutions com­ mittee asking that the testing of dairy and beef breeding animals by the State Depart­ ment of Agriculture be rein­ stated. In the meeting conducted last winter by state veterinarians to report to farmers on progress in eradicating the disease, they said a relaxed attitude and possible carelessness led to the outbreak in McHenry county. Subsequent outbreaks in south central Illinois added to the seriousness of the potential spreading of tuberculosis, they said. Said Martin in discussing plans to present the resolution: "We realize the testing we request will cost perhaps $100,000 a year or more, but we believe it a prudent step to safeguard the health of people and avoid the chance of serious financial losses by farmers." Mental Health Clinic Moves To New Headquarters The Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County has moved its administrative offices to a new location in McHenry. Within the next couple of months all operations of the McHenry clinic office will be at the new headquarters. The new address will be announced when the move is completed. George Mally, executive director, said the move will enable the clinic to expand its outreach offices at Cary, Crystal Lake, Woodstock, Harvard and Marengo. More direct services are available to persons in their respective communities, he stressed. Family Grieves For Pet Dog Lost Or Dead Jim and Dottie Ferrentino, who reside in the Terra Cotta community, are eager to find their 3-year-old dog that disappeared last Thursday. It is a Chesapeake Bay-English Setter, black and white dog weighing about 40 pounds. On Thursday, the dog and his pal, also owned by the Ferrentinos, broke out of their enclosure. There was plenty of room to roam in the nearby field. This they did until shots were heard, when the second pet became frightened and returned home. The couple believe the Setter may also have become frightened and continued to run. Or it may have been shot and is dead. Either way, they are anxious to learn the whereabouts of their dog. Just as anxious is the canine pal, who refuses to eat. It is interesting that these two dogs were strays, each acquired in a different manner by the Ferrentinos. Some humans should be so lucky in choosing their families! have a nice weekend.. ...talk to a neighbor To reach the clinic for ser­ vices, people should continue to use the regular number of the clinic, 385-6400. Located at the new offices are four staff members, with the phone number 385-6404. They are George Mally, director; Charles Dennis, financial manager; and Dorothy Devine and Mary Plocher, community mental health workers. f >15 to w- »\Lv* A . * ' * * » • • • • ' * t w IP e-Y\V'»v w- "V?• •* * 1' V'# - % 9 -x® A •"lytV* ^ ' ' <* v" ^ Pret ty-as-a-p ic ture pr in ts in fresh garden hues! Ruffle, sus­ pender and square neck tops with popular tube bodices and others. AN are carefree cotton blends to toss in the washer and tumble dry. Have the long and short of it for day and evening wear! Yours in junior sizes 5-13. 385-4520 BE -\U r V SAI ON TUES. 9-5 WED. . * 9-5 (Senior Citizens Day) THURS.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. V5~ YOUNG HONG KRRRTE STUDIO'S 8th YEHR RNNIVER5RRY FREE UNIFORM TO EVERY EN- ROLLING STUDENT NOW THRU JULY. White & Straw handbags-every wanted style at 25% off! Reg. $5.99-$8.99 Beach beauties take a 25% plunge--this week only! Reg. $7.99-$16.99 • CLASSES AVAILABLE F & WOMEN AGE 7-60 • MORNING, AFTERNOON, & CLASS TIMES • AIR-CONDITIONED STUDIO MEN I49 [90 ENING ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH-WOODSTOCK 401 St. John Rd. - Off Hwy. 47 (evenings please call 338-7222) to to i V.A. NEWS : EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA counselors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - How much is the advance payment of GI Bill allowance a veteran receives when he enrolls in school? A - The advance payment is the allowance payable for the initial month or fraction thereof in which the term will begin plus the allowance for the succeeding month. Active-duty servicemen receive a lump sum payment for the entire term or semester in which they are enrolled. Q - How were veterans' benefits affected by the Presidential proclamation ending the Vietnam era on May 7, 1975? A - Potential eligibility for persons entering service after May 7,1975, was terminated for wartime benefits such as nonservice-connected disa­ bility pensions, nonservice- connected death pensions for widows and surviving children of veterans and burial allowances. Unaffected was GI Bill educational assistance for which eligibility is linked to service dates established by Congress. Q ~ Is it true that husbands of female veterans are eligible for the same Veterans ad­ ministration benefits as wives and widows of male veterans? A - Yes. A husband or widower is in the same status as a wife orwidow of a male veteran and is eligible to receive the same benefits if otherwise entitled. SUMMER SCHOOL Greg Johnson, director of the District 156 Summer School program, announces there are 150 participants this year, all attending as tuition students. Deaths ERNFRID R. JACOBSON Ernfrid R. Jacobson, 98, of 9937 S. Cicero, Oak Lawn, one of the original developers and organizers of the Wonder Lake area, died June 19 in Augustana hospital, Chicago. Mr. Jacobson was born in Sweden Dec. 25, 1877. He had been president of Wonder Lake Realty Trust, formerly Wonder Lake Syndicate, since it was organized and remained active in its business until late 1975 when he became ill. Other interests included positions as former president of the board, Augustana hospital, on the board of Bethlehem Lutheran church and former president of Straube Piano company, Hammond, In. The deceased retired from teaching Sunday school after eighty-two years of devoted attendance. Survivors include his widow, Mabel (Stigberg), whom he married in 1927; nieces and nephews, including Charles (Dorothea) Jacobson of Wonder Lake. He was preceded in death by brothers, James F. Jacobson and Herman Thorby. Visitation was scheduled at the Edgar funeral home, 10900 S. Cicero, from 3 to 10 p.m. Tuesday. Services will be of­ fered at the Bethlehem Lutheran church, 94th and Oakley, Wednesday at 1 p.m. The family requests that memorials be made to the Seminary Scholarship fund at Bethlehem Lutheran church. Shoulder bags, travelers, multi­ compartments! Roomy fashions with extra pockets, zippers and f laps take you comfor tab ly through summer with all your necessities at your fingertips. Bright white vinyls wipe-clean in a wink. Have one for now and next year at these savmg-prices. Soak up savings on little bare- lings fit to flatter . . . 1-2-3 pc. s ty les! B ik in is , min i -b ik in is , stretch terries, screen prints and more! Some with matching cov- er-ups. Lots of colors to swim through summer in sun-sational style. Sizes 5-15, 8-18. Girls' Swimwear, sizes 7-14. Reg. $3.99 to $6.49 . $3 to 4.80 /?' & ! " ii df @5 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL 385-4100 6AN*AW(RiCAK;) HE NEEDS A HOME NOWI URGENTLY NEEDED FOSTER HOMES FOR eBoys and Girls over 12 eEmorgency Shelter Care eTemporary Care eDevelopmentally Disabled Children FOSTER PARENTS RECEIVE eMonthly Board Payments eSkllled Social Services oFoster Parent Training Courses FOR MORE INFORMATION CAU TODAY (312) 356-3143 OR WRITE TO CBCH FOSTER CARE DEPT. A C C t f O I T f D * i M a H E w l M f M M t central baptist chidren's home • Box 218, Lake Villa, Illinois 60046