The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 1

STOCK DAILY SENTINEL WOOD Serving McHenry County for More Than A Century 111 3 2 SEOTONS 12 PAGES Ten Cents Per Copy WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 Est. 1856 107th Year-No. 197 Electric Eye Guides Flame Cutler 9th Term Bid Of Mackeben Is Rejected 7 7 gent, Burton and Albert George R. Janak, veteran supervisor from' Algonquin township, this morning was elected chairman of the, McHenry County Board of Supervisors. Janak won out in a contest with Harley Mackeben, supervisor from Grafton township," who was seeking his ninth year as head of the 3m Tornadoes Rip East-Central Illinois Areas By Tha Associated Press One and probably two tornadoes ripped a path of destruction Monday night through east-central Illinois from Springfield to the Indiana line.

More than 30 persons were injured, some seriously, and more than 20 small towns were hit by the destructive winds, rain and hail. Scores of homes, farm buildings and business places were damaged. Power and communications lines were felled, store windows bashed in and trees uprooted. The twisting winds struck about 5:30 p.m. east of Springfield near Illiopolis.

State police and weather observers sighted at least five tornado funnels in the laie afternoon. Within 90 minutes, the tornado rose and descended, then moved sideways as if on a checkerboard, over a path 15 miles wide and about 100 miles long to the Indiana lines. At least seven counties lay the-torm. They were Sangamon, Macon, Douglas, Champaign, Edgar, Piatt and Vermilion, where possibly another tornado raked an area in the northern section. From Illiopolis, the twister moved eastward in a line roughly paralleling U.S.

36. In addition to Illiopolis, other towns that felt the twister's fury were Niantic, Harris-town, Cerro Gordo, Hammond, Bement, Atwood, Tuscola, Tol-ono, Philo, Pesotum, Villa Grove, Camargo, Mur-dock, Hume, Cherry Point and Chrisman. Smaller communities in the twister's path also felt its impact. Farther north and east, what was believed andther tornado hit the Hoopeston area and caused damage estimated by state police at 5 GUIDED BY the electric eye oh the left, which follows a cars. It can cut steel up to 12 inches thick.

This is one of drawing, this flame cutler can cut up to four duplicate the intricate machines used at Fabricast, in its many pieces of steel at once. Frank Hattrem watches the cutter operations. Other pictures can be found on page 10 of to- make end plates for the shock control system in freight day's Daily SentineL (Sentinel photo) board. The vote was 17-10. Mackeben relinquishes his duties after being the presiding officer and head of the board, as well as head of the board of review, during the past eight years.

Mackeben's name was placed in nomination by Walter Dean, new supervisor from McHenry township who described him as having been a mdst efficient, fair and devoted chairman. Janak'a name was presented by Paul Rosenthal, assistant supervisor from Algonquin township and dean of the board. Rosenthal out that Algonquin is the largest township in the county, also having the largest assessed valuation of all property. He said the township has not had a chairman in 18 years and he thought it was time to be represented again. Janak took over his new duties Immediately after being congratulated by Mackeben.

Mackeben thanked the members for the fine cooperation and urged them to give the new chairman the same consideration. Janak ex It's Cold Out, But Benches Arc Back In Park West Officials Dismiss Khrush Berlin Proposal ams, McHenry. Thea recent Valley Hi bond issue came in for some debate and questions from the members. Mary G. Yates, Dorr, asked that a complete report on the expense of the Valley Hi campaign as to the expenditure of money from income from the Class property be submitted.

She questioned one of the bills presented: She questioned the spending of funds derived from the Class property in Woodstock, owned by the county, for financing the campaign. Supervisor Raymond Murphy of Hartland suggested inmates of the home be briefed and those who are financially able to pay for their care be. transferred to private nursing homes. Howard Nehlig, superintendent of the home, was questioned on the matter and he agreed to submit a complete report at the next meeting. "I suggest the name of the home be changed back to McHenry county home and then probably people who can care for their relatives will hesitate in placing them in the home," Supervisor Murphy stated.

Assistant Supervisor Rosen thai said he would not vote for one dollar to be taken from the Class property fund to be used to help defray the expense of the Valley Hi bond issue campaign. Murphy wanted to be listed as favoring such a motion. In the county home report it said that plans are being made to drop the capacity of the home to 30 by September to meet state requirements. "What will it cost per person in the home after thatr one supervisor asked. He then said, "It looks like they are going to put the heat on those who voted against the bond issue." The board agreed to allow the county home committee and Supt.

Nehlig time to make up and submit a report It may come this afternoon or (Continued on Page 2) Fabricast Turns Out Top Items To Aid Industry Once upon a time I was a youngster, and I even went camping overnight, along the river near my old home town. But I doubt that I ever got as tired as my two sons got over the weekend on a Boy Scout camping trip. They returned home about 2:30 p.m. Sunday, and one of them crawled into the bath tub, full of warm water. After a while, I began to wonder, since there wasn't a sound' out of the bathroom.

There was one of my boys, sound asleep in what had become cold water. The other had flopped on the couch and fallen asleep. This may not be the first reminder, but daylight time begins sometime Saturday night. That's the signal for everyone to turn all clocks and watches ahead an hour, since it will be ah hour later when they wake up. The odds are good that a lot of people will turn up for 11 a.m.

church services at noon Sunday. Will you be one of them? So, Bill Maseroski's old batting helmet is back where it belongs. It means the sheriffs department has chalked up another good effort in its drive to make crime unprofitable in McHenry county. If Sheriff Ed Dowd and his men can continue to crack cases in speedy fashion, maybe they will convince county residents and those from outside our county that this isn't a good, place to try to pull something shady. Dowd and his deputies have really piled up a good record in law enforcement during the four and half months they've been in office.

More power to them. The Junior College Commif-tee has decided to change its name to the Community College Committee. That's "a good idea. I think. If the college is started here, it will be more than the usual Junior college.

Plans are ta make it a place where many different things can be taught, and many segments of the county's population served. By starting out with the Community College idea, perhaps those who will be operating it, if it wins voter approval, can do more to make its classes and offerings acceptable to everyone, not to Just those who may plan to use the first two years as a stepping stone to further college education. H.H.M. loader buckets for earth moving equipment, and even stainless steel food processing and conveying equipment. Currently the company is also fabricating a line of vibrat The bright green building set bock U.S.

14A north of Woodstock, the location of Fabricast, houses an intriguing variety of specialized equipment. BERLIN, in West Berlin and Allied officials dismissed today Soviet Premier Khrushchev's suggestion that West Berlin be given a neutral status like Austria, Switzerland or San Marino. "We see absolutely nothing new in this," said one Western Diplomat. "In fact he seems to be going backward." The diplomat pointed out that when Khrushchev first demanded that the Allied occupation of the city be ended, he proposed that West Berlin become a demilitarized "free pressed his thanks fdr the Counted on as a sure sign that spring has arrived to stay in Woodstock, is the installa-tionof the benches in the park on the square. This morning at 8:30 a.m.

there were no customers for the benches. The reason the bank clock disclosed that it was 34 above zero. Even the benches seemed to shiver as you walked by them. The grass is green, but the stately old trees which have provided shade in the hot days of the summer are a little late in arriving at this stage. Anyway, the benches are in place again it is hoped they will be occupied soon.

confidence of the members in electing him. New and re-elected mem One day last week members ing conveyors for a corpor- of the Chamber of Commerce i ation in Barrington. Unlike and the Woodstock Industrial conventional belt conveyors. Development Commission tour- these move products along by bers7 were There are four new supervisors, Leo Benecke, Riley; El Buckley, Dorr; Ben J. May, Burton; 000.

No one was reported ed this facility to learn how i a scries of vibrations. Walter Dean, McHenry. Two new assistants were this company has grown to its Another specially designed present size, and the service vjbrator is used for flattening that it provides for companies staining Uch thihgs as across the Mid-west: and suear so thev take seated, Thomas Huemann and Edward Buss of McHenry. Heads Red Cross Disaster Group It started in June of 1958. A up less space in Resolutions commending out handful of men, about storage.

welding machines, and the ex- Fabricast recently acquired going members for their yeas of service were presented and approved. penence or fci. j. snects crowd ed into temporary quarters in They referred to Thomas F. OHIO CAFE BURNS OHIO, 111.

The Ohio Cafe and an appliance store were damaged Monday by flames, that fire officials said were fed by grease. Damage was estimated at Ohio is about- 20 miles south of Dixon. Nolan and Ernest Bonn, Dorr; August Ruth, Riley; LeRoy Smith, McHenry; Gordon Sar- the assets of Giffnck Dock and Development. Inc. of Cleveland, Ohio, which produced a series of aluminum floating docks for marinas.

These will now be produced in Woodstock, further expanding the line of fabricating that the company does. McHenry Adds Alvin E. (Andy) Anderson. Woodstock, has been named acting chairman of the McHenry county disaster committee for the Red Cross. The announcement of his appointment was released today by Mrs.

Marion Phlnney, executive secretary of the county chapter of the Red Cross. a small building on route 47 in Woodstock. FronvHhis company came a flow of high quality parts fabricated steel parts. Cut and bent, and drilled and welded into a product Fabricast began turning out the high quality and dependability that have made it one of the most respected fabricators of steel, stainless steel, and aluminum Harvard Council city." When the Allies rejected this, the Soviets softened Jhjeir dcm.mds and said troops rould remain under United Nations "It is obvious that he is just searching," a Western expert said. "He is uncertain on how to play his next step." In an interview with Director Italo Pictra of the Milen newspaper.

II Giorno and the paper's Moscow correspondent Raffacllo.Uboldi. Khrushchev said West Berlin could, be like Switzerland or Austria, "two countries which live in the middle of other groups of countries but without representing any cause of friction." Khrushchev also suggested that West Berlin become the "San Marino of central Europe." San Marino is a tiny republic situated in the heart of northrljn Italy. Early tuitions of afternoon Berlin rrewspapers ignored Khrushchev's suggestion. TALKS ON LAOS BANGKOK, Thailand OP The United States' two top military commanders in Asia are holding consultations in Bangkok amid a crisis atmosphere generated by the military situation in Laos. Montreal is the world's sec Refuses To Seat ond largest French speaking moved into iU INcW MciTlbcrS To city (Paris).

new, modem plant in May, 1959.. Located north of Wood-j stock on U.S. HA. the recent- i ly enlarged, facility houses! some of the most modern Honor Society Douglas Beavis Rambling Through Today's Want Ads FOR SALE 1950 Plymouth, HARVARD Douglas Bea McIIENRY New members of the National Honor Society at McHenry High School inducted into the society in a tapping ceremony were seniors Don Antonson, John Bailey, equipment available for this specialized type of work. Cu 1 1 nd production flbricating keeps the company's 60 employees busy rdAlngfUch I variety of things pSJts for railroad cars, end HELP WANTED experienced beautician.

Discuss Changes In Chicago Milk Market Orders vis ran into problems here Monday night when the city council refused to certify his Mclalin Estates victory in the recent Harvard 204 East Park street Smith added that the receipts showed Beavis had occupied the dwelling from January through April, thus qualifying him under the residential requirements. The first motion came from Alderman Elmer Molthen who. moved that Beavis' not be Betty Barbier. Debbie Block, FOR RENT 5 room, 2nd floor apartment. city elections.

The council did certify the election of others who won Becky Dalby, Theresa Hctter- mann. Dean Kennebeck. Jim i 1.1 Marshall. Everett May Sandy ATC I rODatCU Rodenkirch, John Rourke. Car-1 ol Sompel.

Mike Thoma. and Linda Wallar; juniors. Joy I Separate estates of Arnold Brabenec. Leslie Decker. Carla and -Brulah Melahn, Algon-DieU.

Trudy Frcund. Sandy quin. who were killed in a Josserand, Chris Levesqur, plane crash in pade county, Kathy Leibach. Susan Marchi Florida. Feb.

12 of this year, seated until he shows satis Fifteen Suits On Dcluujucnt Taxes Filed The Weather Provided by WCHS Temperature at noon During the past 24 hours High 12-noon Monday High a year ago Low 7 a m. today Low a year ago Prr4nitatlnn (rain) ers to the meeting from its Washington milk marketing orders division. The meeting was held at the Flying Carpet Motel, near Hare Airport. Sue Nowak, Chris Oleszczuk were probated in the county court before Judge James 40 41 64 32 39 .08 2.54 7.04 29.47 Conner Monday. Largest of the two is that of Precipitation for month Precipitation for year Barometric pressure the husband whose estate is valued at $200,000 in personal property and $33,000 in real steady in the vote April 16.

The delay in certification came on the grounds that Beavis did not live in the first ward, the one he was elected to represent The ward was changed by redisricting by the council earlier in the year. Mayor Ronald J. Morris twice broke a 4-4 tie with his vote voting down the Beavis election. When Beavis filed his petitions with signatures from the old ward area before the election, it is reported he was advised by City Attorney Roland Herrmann that he should recirculate them to conform with the new boundary line adopted by theicity in, Janu- Beavis was represented Monday night by Charles Smith, who showed renl receipts which he said were issued to Beavis for the occupancy of a residence at mnA colder tonight estate. factory proof of residency, and the mayor's vote broke a 4-4 tie to pass the motion.

The second motion was by Alderman Katherine Swenson that Beavis be seated on the basis of the canvass, and the motion was defeated when the mayor voted no to break a 4 4 Morris named a committee of Aldermen Raymond Miller, Molthen and Everett Berg to meet with him, the mayor, and the city attorney Friday night to discuss the matter. In other action, the council annexed a two-acre plot on the Marengo road. -The land is owned by Jack Millner Art Lena. The council will meet again Monday night with the new members to be iated at meeting May S. CHICAGO At the invitation of Pure Milk Association, managers of dairy farmer cooperatives and administrators of Federal milk market orders in Wisconsin.

Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri met Monday to discuss changes PMA proposes in Chicago'" milk market order to improve producer prices. A. L. McWilliams, general manager of Pure Milk Association, said the advice and counsel of these regional leaders was sought because all mid-western mHk market prices are affected by the Class 1 (bottled) milk prices paid producers for the Chicago market The U. S.

Department of Agriculture, which his et May as the date of hearin on PMA'a proposal to amend Chicago Order 30, sent obsenr The estate of his wife is valued at $4,000 in personal property and in real Valerie Petersen, Janice Potter. Ricky Prine, and Ken Ster-nickle. New members were calW from classrooms by being tapped on the shoulder by National Honor Society members inviting them to the ceremonies held for nJembers, parents and faculty representatives. Seniors elected year Carroll Beck, Donald Cameron. Marry Christensen.

Richard Johnson. Albert Kiss-ling, Kathryn Kostal. Kathleen Kosicki, Lorraine Lid. Edwards Parks, Susan Prawl, Sandra Spohr, and Roger Thompson. estate.

Three of the major changes which PMA proposes to make in the Chicago milk market order would 1. Change the supply-demand adjuster in the order to give a more accurate picture of supply and demand and increase producer prices. 2. Change the way the location differential operates so that it refleeU producer quotations comparable with those of other Federal order markets of the midwest Change deaiert' accounting methods from butterfat to a skim mflk and butterfat batisVTnie- would necessitate increasing the Clase price oer cwt to producer. The estate of Charles Witt Fifteen auit were filed in the county court Monday by Roland assistant stales attorney, seeking Judgment tot delinquent personal property taxes.

The county, through the office of County Treasurer Audrey Watgecbach, Slat el Attorney Richard Crose and the board of supervisors, are stepping up their drive to collect delinquent property taxes in the county. A teUl of Is due from the 15 defendants named in the twits today, The defendant are from the Cary, Fox River Grove and Cryttal Lake Crystal Lake, valued at $19,000 also was probated. Also probated were the Frost or freezing temperatures likely especially suburb. Low around 30. Wednesday mostly sunny and warmer.

High in the 50s. Northwesterly winds diminishing to IMS tonight becoming light variable Wed-neaday morning and southerly in afternoon. Thursday partly cloudy and wanner. Tokyo, the world's largest nty. ha 50,000 bars, night clubs, and restaurants.

000 estate of Frank Kugath, who died March In Huntley, and George HoeUcher, who died in McHenry April 14. No value estimated on the last estate. Be Wise Use the Classifieds I v. 1 .3.