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Thursday, July 16, 1959 THE McHEMHY PLAINDEALER THREE PHYSICIANS f qJOIN PROFESSIONAL RANKS IN McH£NRY '(Continued from Page 1) tfr* - 0dent in internal medicine at ,the Cairo University hospital ,irom 1952 to 1954. He was research fellow in liver disease, fulty of medicine. University Cairo, among other assign- I ments. ' Dr. Massouda was a research | 'fellow at Winthropstein Research Institute, Boston, Mass., j where he helped screen twentyone new drugs. s He has written several publications. Dr: Massouda has also done research work in coronary heart diseases and can- Dr. Wilt was born in Chicago in 1925. He is married and has^ two children. He presently resides at Rt. 5, McHenry. Dr. Wilt received his Ph. B. • degree from the University of Chicago, his B. S. degree from the University of Chicago in ; '.June, 1945, and his M. D. degree from the University of Shicago in 1953. His specialty I in internal medicine. lie received his training and experience as a rotating intern at the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit, Mich. He then became resident, associate chief resident and chief resi^ dent in internal medicine there. Dr. Skolnik resides in Skokie and is married and has two children. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois school i *JP medicine. He received his , specialty training at Illinois; Research and Education hospi- . tal in Chicago. ! In addition to being on the staff of the McHenry Medical , Group, he is associate profes- j -sor at the University of Illinois i .'college of medicine and attend- ; ' ing surgeon at Illinois Re- j . search and Educational hospi- I in the department of ear, j Use and throat. ! Dr. Skolnik is a member of i - the American College of Sur- | |geons and also the International College of Surgeons. He is i talgo a diplomate of the Ameri- j . can Board „ of Ear, Nose, j Throat. He has published numerous | scientific articles and is the j author of a new book soon to \ |K published on diseases of the Rr, nose and throat. by Verona Kent VETERANS PLAN CHICAGO YOUTH MANY ATTRACTIONS HURT AS TRUCK DURING CARNIVAL , MISSES CURVE Page ffva (Continued from page 1 > . Tuesday was the third week of "March Tournament Play" and we found the following winners -- Class A -- Petie Hanley over Bette Moss, Floss O'Connell over Joan Buss; Class B -- Marion Donnelly over Marian Daleiden, Rita Sayler over Letty Busscher; Class C --- Helen Petrie over Ilavern Gregory, Anita Vaupel over Nadine Larkin. Our side attraction of the day was "blind holes". Doloras Overton was first and Bette Moss second iif Class A. Lu Funk was first and Letty Busscher seconcl in Cl&ss B and Ilavern Gregory was first and Helen Petrie second in Class C. Low net winners were -- Class A -- Betty Wilkinson with a 78: Class B -- Lu Funk with a 74; Class C -- Helen Petrie with a 73. -INTERESTIN G HIGHLIGHTS! Rosalie Barnickol'Si birdie on the 4th hole * * * Marian Daleiplen and Rita Sayler, playing in the same foursome, sinking successive approach shots on No. 3. 'Twas quite a successful day for Rita Sayler. We would like to know your formula for clean living. A lady golfer had lost her ball, and, not unnaturally, was inclined to be annoyed with her caddy. "Why the deuce didn't you watch where it went?" she asked angrily. "Well mam", said the boy, "it doesn't usually go anywhere, and so it took me unprepared like." Se you next week. A 15-year-o 1 d Chicagoan, regarding the exhibition. Win-1 Sarran Staeben, passenger in ning drivers will be presented Ia truck> was treated for arm with a trophy by the comman- j lacerations following an accider of the V.F.W. post, Elmer dent last Saturday night.on a Miner. curve near the outdoor thea- Since the last carnival day jtle on Chapel Hill road. Twenon Sunday, and Fiesta Day fall ! ty-seven stitches were required on the same date, this is sure to c'ose the wound. to he the busiest day of the season in McHenry. The V.F.W. will join other local organizations in tne colorful parade which Begins at 2 o'clock, continues through Philip Martin, 18, of 'Pistakee Bay was driving a truck and lost control of the vehicle on the curve. It was reported to have skidded a great distance before hitting a pole on city streets and ends at the Ul° °PP°site side of the road- V.F.W. clubhouse. At about 4 Martin was unhurt. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) OBITUARY GEORGE J. BUSS George J. Buss, 82, a lifelong Indent of the McHenry area, died unexpectedly Monday tnorning, July 13. at the Villa fie at. Home at Pistakee Bay, fRiere he had been confined for pbout five years. ' Mr. Buss was born at Terra -Cotta on Sept. 27 1876. Until his retirement a few years ago, he was a fitter at the Terra Cotta factory. His wife, Alice, died in 1924. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Nickels of ^Jiarrington and Mrs. Lillian JttcKnight of Western Springs; !?four sisters, Mrs. Martin Conway and Mrs. Kate Wegener of McHenry, Mrs. Therese Huffman of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Annie Cole of Dubuque, •wfowa; also nine grandchildren ^and fifteen great-grandchilu dren. * The body rests at the Peter •ssM. Justen & Son funeral home. J^Last rites are being held at %G0 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Patrick's Cat h o 1 i c church with interment in the church cemetery, i The expressions on the faces of the drivers added to the humor of the occasion. A few decided that assuming a righteous attitude was the best policy and settled on a grim appearance to convince others of their rightful place no matter where they chose to drive. Most, however, especially if they were acquaintances, conveniently turned their heads in the opposite direction with sheepish expressions as they zoomed on as though we failed to exist. The bulldozer might have been the best answer. As It was, we decided to just feel fortunate this dosen't happen to us more than occasionally. drive up the alley, the situation took on a note of humor and we settled back to just dodge everything in sight. K. A. F. BOARD APPROVES WEEKEND PATROL OF COUNTY WATERS (Continued from page 1) addition to the clubhouse. Specifications are being drawn up at this time and bids will be sought later. Msgr. C. S. Nix 56 Years Priest o'clock, after trie line of march, the V.FAV. drum and bugle corps will take a short rest and then play a few numbers on the ball field. Sunday* evening's program calls tentatively for go-cart races, which are becoming--so , „ . popular throughout the coun- itlon as follows: "I believe that t,.y (there is an agreement that At the height of the year's I peoples on, relief who are 'hard" activities, it is most timely ! shlP cases' b* rel,eved of Pay" that the V.F.W, should an- !ment of Personal property nounce a membership vote.ap- taxes. - proving a $40,000 to $45>00 "Since the receipt °* thl! year's tax bill, I have found that there are quite a few people over €5 on Social Security or pension ,and people on disability pension, who have not had to ask for relief. However, the increase in taxes is just enough to force them to ask for relief. If they are granted relief monies, then they can be exempted from personal property tax. If they are exempted from personal property tax, they need no relief. "In view of this complicated merry-go-round, I would request that the public relations, legislative committee be instructed to study the possibility, legality and cost to taxing bodies of exempting such people with less than a given amount of income and assets; that thev be declared a hard- (Continued from page 1) thirty-eight years, who observed fifty-six years as a priest last Saturday. He was ordained on July 11, 1903, by the Most Rev. James Quigley, then archbishop of Chicago. In recognition of his years of service to the church, on April 18, 1935, hfi? received the designation of papal chpmberlain with the title of thevery Reverend Monsignor. In November | g^jp case and exempted from of 1945, Pope Pius XII bestowed upon him the honors of a domestic prelate with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor. Msgr. Nix is a native of Louisville, Kv„ and was reared in Chicago. He came to McHenry in 1921 as pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church. Under his leadership and guidance, the parish has grown materially and spiritually in the past thirty-eight years. Most recent of the many acc o m p l i s h m e n t s w h i c h h a v e been realized was erection of a new addition to the school, completed about two years ago. \^sd5M^ cmifie(flv:rth tiis many years of experience and a warm and generous heart, has made Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nix beloved as a pastor 'and as a friend. personal property tax. If it is found that this cannot be done, such finding be widely published as an educational item for taxpayers." 2 O'CLOCK PARADE, EVENING PAGEANT FIESTA HIGHLIGHTS (Continued from Page 1) CAR ROLLS OVER Robert Lucas of Rt. 1, Crystal Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment after his car left Barreville road, southeast of McHenry, and rolled over about 11:15 Tuesday evening. Lucas said he was blinded by the lights of an oncoming car. 8 p.m. on Fiesta Day. The Moose lodge and Township Kiwanis will have mobile refreshment stands and also serve refreshments at their lodge, and the Rotary will be in charge of similar stands at McCracken field. Tickets for the evening performance can be purchased from sponsoring organizations, at many local places or business and at the gale Sunday evening. MINOR ACCIDENT Richard Williams, 20, of Mylith Park, Rt. 2, McHenry, escaped injuries when his car failed to make a curve on Draper road, just east of Rt. 120, Monday. A passenger. Sharon Curulewski, of McHenry was also unhurt. i , ATTEND CAMP On Thursday, July 16, eighty boys and girls from Chicago's inner-city will open the second two weeks' camping session at Pleasant Valley farm, near ^oodstock. The farm is owned and operated by the Chicago C'City Missionary society, 19 S. jtLa Salle street. Dr. Niel E. ^Hansen, general direclor of thi* '.society, said the children come 'iffom various program centers 'of the Society. If it will please her at her age, why not tell her she's beautiful? But don't yawn wnen you say it. McHenry Plaindealet Phone 170 - 171 Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. HATIONAL EDITORIAL AS(sbcf^Yl(§)N W. BURFEINDT, Gen'l. Mgi ADELE FROEHLICH, Editoi SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.5C 6 Months $2.00 ^3 Months .... $1.25 * Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 ; 6 Months $2.25 3 Months • •. $1.50 \ Entered as second-class mat ! ter at the post office at Mc- 1 Henry, Illinois, under the acl vOf May 8. 1879. ARE YOU SATISFI WITH YOUR PRESENT HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE PROGRAM? IF NOT - SEE US WE CAN INSURE AN AVERAGE FAMILY FOR AS LITTLE AS Q7 5 m WE ALSO HAVE NON-CANCELLABLE AND MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE. PHONE 00 FOR INFORMATION FREUND & POLLOCK INSURANCE ASSOCIATES 204 EAST ELM ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS ARMOUR STARS OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS Your Certified Food Store invites you to come in and CONVINCE YOURSELF of QUALITY MEALS at BUDGET PRICES for this festive weekend as well as everyday savings of . . „ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS FREf KNAPP MONARCH ALL ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER REGISTER AT MEAT COUNTER -- NOTHING TO BUY Bun Size -- All Meal WIENERS 3w*l" ARMOUR STAR TENDER -- FLAVORFUL4 BEEF STEAKS T-BONE *iM SIRLOIN lb98e Short Cut "\ RIB «, 69° CHUCK ib. 59° Armour Star --Lean Sliced BACON 59s ib. Armour Star -- Canned Picnic HAM 3 », H89 Armour Star FRYING CHICKENS 2VA lb. averaqe 79< J each 89c CUT UP "FARM FRESH" LEGS M THIGHS BREASTS Hi M H>. Armour Star -- Tasty Meaty SMOKED BUTTS 55c u,. Armour Star -- ALL MEAT BOLOGNA Armour Star -- Farm Style SUMMER SAUSAGE 79° b In A Piece Oscar Mayer - Pre-Packaged LUNCH MEAT Liver Sausage -- Bologna Sandwich Spread Colo Salami - Pickle & Pimento Pepper Loaf Picnic Loaf -- Family Loaf Olive Loaf -- Liver Cheese Mix 'Em - or - Match 'Em 3pkg, 81® Armour Star -- Tender BEEF LIVER 55c b Extra Fancy Washington Mountain -- Extra. Large BING CHERRIES 39ib. Boston Style Boneless Rotisserie PMK MAST 59° ib. PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46-oz. tins -- Del Monte 3<or89e 2j 2 Size Tins - Hume Freestone PEACHES 3 lor i!C 2VI Size Tins - Honey Sweet BARHLETT PSARS 3 for 89° Medium Size -- Farm Fresh iSGS W.00 100% Pure -- Lean GROUND BEEF lb. Oscar Mayer -- Yellow Bcind PORK LINKS 50® lb. Oscar Mayer Fresh Sliced MEAT LOAF 58® lb. Not Pre-Packaffed Patrick Cudahy -- Extra Lean CANNED HAM 9 ib. tin s649 Rath Blackhawk BREAKFAST SAUSAGES 5 $100 Fresh Sliced LUNCH MEATS 79° u, Not Pre-Packaged YES WE HAVE KRAKOW-KISZKA California Honey Dew MELONS 25cm Waldorf -- White or Colored TOILET TISSUE 12 sa°° 3-oz. pkg. - Kraft Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 10° each Tru-Sweet LEMONADE 6 oz. tin 3i„ 25° *1 CI1WIED SIPiCiAL f T T Y AAAA>VA T CALIFORNIA -- NEW RED OR WHITE ••• ? POTATOES 10 "•< 59c I t "a" While Supplies Last Wyler's LEMOMIDE OR OLD KUP Reg. Pkg. 6 for li® USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA YOU! NEW SUPER CERTIFIED FOOP STORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS Cor. Green & Elm Sis. Phone 80 McHenry. I1L