The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page Eight JANICE OKER FATALLY SHOT fiNHOUTE TO WORK ^(Continued from Page i) Quest continued, probably unfil Feb. 1. 1 The Okers were married in 1955 and separated several months ago. A divorce action was pending, charging extreme cruelty. During the estrangement, Oker is reported to have sought a reconciliation on several occasions. Last fall his car truck a utility pole on the cornej^of John and Center St^?ets, Mid reports at that time indicated that he had threatened suicide when his wife refused to return to live with him. Lived With Parents ' Mrs. Oker had resided in McHenry for several months,! for a time in an apartffi?Tit on Fourth street, just south of John street, later on the Crystal Lake blacktop, and more ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard; Reinboldt, of Fox street. THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER -- .. FIREMEN RESCUE DOG FROM CITY CHANNEL TUESDAY il Lake blacktop, and ^P-Qn^numerou. recently with her. par>^m f the c°unty fices of justice' of McHenry firemen saVed aj Unidentified dog from drowning early Tuesday morning, after a two and a hall hour struggle to emerge from a hole in the ice. Policemen noticed the dog in the channel at the end of Park street about 5 o'clock in the morning but were unable to rescue it. At 7:30, Tom Diedrich, Bruce Klontz and Edward Thennes answered a call for assistance, and a short time later Diedrich brought the dog to safety. The animal was so cold it could hardly move when taken to the city hall and placed beside a radiator. Later, the long haired, small, collie-type dog was taken to- the kennels of Dr. H. S. Fike. It was still unclaimed on Wednesday noon. SEVENTY-TWO ENROLLED IN NEW NURSE AID COURSE MORE FILE FOB OFFICE Among numerous filings for the of- __ justice'of the peace and constabl/ under the new _ i law, Robert Heilgeist of Pistamember of Mrs. Oker s, Highlands for justice and family told of repeated threats j]Ugene Piotrowski of McCul- $nade by Oker to his wife and jom ]_i£jce for constable have children since their separation, on tjje independent Demand of the peace bonds un^er | ocratic party ticket in District which he was placed. They 3 Lester Siedschlag of Solon added that Mrs. Oker had told, filed for JP on the Inher fears for herself and her dependent party ticket. A comcnildren to her parents only pjete jjs^ Gf filings will be a few days before she w as macie at another time. killed. j Her frequent changes of res-1 TEN HURT IN idence were made, the family: tirrri/'Q MOQT said, to avoid the nuisance of l iUa 1 his frequent visits. Oker was j SERIOUS CRASH permitted to have the children with him each weekend. Her husband was employed Daly was travelling east on the as a machinist for the Pure' highway when the other car, Oil company. i west-bound, apparently turned Janice Reinboldt Oker was | fro*1* °* ^er vehicle, born in Carroll, Iowa, on I Other Accidents March 16. 1938, and came to j Frank D. O Leary of Lake- McHenry with her family in moor suffered facial lacera- 1941, She attended McHenry; tions and other injuries in a high school. | two-car accident which oc- Besides her parents, Howard!curred about 9:50 °'clock Sat" and Charlotte Boughton Rein-Iurday morning on Rt. 12, east b o l d t , s h e l e a v e s t w o d a u g h - J ° f S p r i n g G r o v e . . . . . ters, Carmel Ann, 4, and An- O Leary, 23, and his brothette, 2 and a sister, Gwen. | er> Thomas, 17, were passeng- Another sister, Carol Ann, died'ers ^ a car driven by Jack Of polio in 1951. jWahl of Round Lake- Their The body rested at the Peter i' car and another driven by an ii¥iiwi#,or,t.f.a/, V/w T M. Justen funeral home until ^^-^etty Booth, instructor of ^ the nursing aid course being sponsored by McHenry Hospital, last week gave the class of seventy-two women a resume of the subjects which will be covered in the forty hours of classwork and demonstrations. Students will be taught how to take blood pressure, pulse and respiration rate and temperature. They will alsc^ learn how to identify and use appliances in the hospital, and will learn how to take care of patients in case of emergency or disaster. Mrs. Booth explained, that some of the information may have been given previously in first aid classes, but this course stresses procedure, in hospital care and "in the event of a disaster in the area, trainees v who have completed this course would be acceptable to relieve registered nurses of fcertain routine work in hospitals. * ' June Banker, director of nursing service, displayed and explained the use of disposable items that formerly had to be washed, sterilized and repackaged for reuse. She stated that time and labor are saved with those recently developed products. Admittance arjd record forms were also explained. Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, when a requiem Mass olic church. Burial was in the was sung at St. Patrick's Cath- •ehurch cemetery. AREA HOSPITAL SCHEDULES ANNUAL MEETING JAN. 24 (Continued from Page 1) up the nature of a hospital in a community is to be shown. Eight members will be elected to the board of directors of the hospital. Seven are to be elected to serve • three-year terms and one will be elected to fill an unexpired term. Named as nominees for reelection are Jadk Byers, Oliver Strattpn and Mrs, Wilma Abraham 8f Woodstock and Thomas Bolger and Charles Jurack of McHenry. Nominated as new members are Francis Hoag and Leo Krumme of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Alice Deethardt of Woodstock. Both Mrs. Abraham and Mrs. Deethardt are representatives to the beard from the woman's auxiliary to the hospital. Members of the Hospital association who are unable to attend the meeting are asked to return their proxies to Russell Reimer, secretary, before Jan. 21. The Hospital association dinner meeting starts at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday. The hospital may be called for reservations. unindentified Fox Lake motor ist, hit head-in. No others were injured in the crash. Two /-accidents within the city limits were handled by city police this past week. One occurred on Rt. 120, west, involving cars driven by Stella M. Raycraft and Mildred J. Hill. Mrs. Raycraft was backing out of a driveway and told authorities she failed to see the other auto approaching. The cars collided, resulting in major damage to both, but no injuries. The second accident happened at the intersection of Front street and Waukegan road. Rudolph Zelina of McHenry, travelling east, had stopped at the intersection. His car x struck the rear fender of Rose Petrosky of Richmond, driving south on Front, as she passed the intersection just at the time that he started across. There was considerable damage to the Petrosky car. 85 per cent of appointments to our Service Acadamies come from congressmen, the balance from the ranks of the armed forces, or by special appointment. a demolished car and a suffering individual. In the meantime, police and ambulance o p e r a t o r s were doing their best, in the midst of the confusion, to push their way to a spot where they could help. Maybe such a curiosity, is considered only human, but it is certainly something we could do very well without! COIJNTY PTA COUNCIL OFFERS SLATE OF OFFICERS The McHenry County i council of , P.T.A. meets tpnight, J an? 19, at Clarence Olson school in Woodstock at 8 p.m. The nominating committee has^ offered the following slate of officers for 1961-62. Willard Carlson, Algonquin, president; F. A. Rekenthaler, Richmond, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Mrs. John Weichmannf McHenry, secretary; and Mrs. John Mc- Nitt, Huntley, treasurer. Election of officers will take place at the March meeting. A round table discussion will constitute the program tonight, with the perennial favorites of Program, Membership, Raising and Spending Funds, Health and Safety, and P.T.A. magazine sales heading the Jist. The public is invited.' Thursday, January 19, NINE DRIVERS IN COUNTY HAVE LICENSE SUSPENDED TITLE COMPANY NAMED DIRECTORS AT ANNUAL MEET County Medical Group Will Elect Officers The McHenry County Medical society will meet on Thursday evening, Jan. 19, at^Memorial hospital for McHenry County in Woodstock, when Dr. William S. Dye, outstanding authority in vascular disease, will give a commentary on "Current Thinking in Periphernal Vascular Problems". Other members of the society will also give brief presentations on various aspects of this topic. A question and answer period will follow, during which members will be encouraged to present special problems for discussion. The nominating committee will present a slate of officers for the year of 1961 and the election will follow. Register For Course On "Exceptional Child" Teachers and others interested in preparing for elementary education may register for the course, "Teaching the Exceptional Child," at its first meeting Tuesday, Jan. 31, at McHenry Junior high school, 210 Park avenue. This course is offered by National College of Education, Evanston. The class will meet every Tuesday from 7 to 13:30 p.m., and will carry two hours of credit. George Topping, assistant superintendent for special education in Cook county, will be the teacher. MOTOR FUEL PAYMENTS Motor Fuel tax receipts for November totalled $13,880.40. Of this amount, McHenry township was listed for $1,- 642.92. 1961 AUTO LICENSE N O W ! - LOCATED AT Marks Marine Service OFFICE BUILDING 205 Elm St. McHenry, 111. - FREE - COFFEE DONUTS SEYMOUR'S License Service Ph. EV. 5-4908 Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Plan Reports (Continued from Page 1) as an all-weather, year around facility. The best location of such a pool, they say, would be in conjunction with the hisih school; however, due to site size inadequacies at the present schools this seems impossible and impracticable. In order to fulfill the immediate need, the choice of a site on south Green street was chosen as most reasonable. The site of the second pool would fall nocth of Rt. 120. A location east of Richmond road would be\well located as to routes of access^ they feel, and could be designed to provide for winter sports. In this manner, both of the proposed pool facilities could be used for greater parts of the year, Insuring maximum return from the investment. JAYCEES APPOINT DIRECTOR The McHenry Junior Chamber of Commerce announced the appointment of Raymond Schmitt to the board of directors. Schmitt, as director of civic affairs, will fill the position vacated by Harold Cygan-, how first vice-president. m mm mm MCt ty try this new warm underwear principle with THERMA-KNIT: Jockey U N D E R W E A R Jhe drivers' license division of the office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has listed the following actions taken recently. Suspensions were ordered for Saequil Garcia of Union, John C. Hale, Donald G. Larson of Rt. 2, Edith ,R. Peters of Rt. 4 and Ronald \Vauk of Memory Trail, all McHenry; John Koepke and JcHngs^ Thomas of Fox River Grove; William Pollack of Jifarengo and Dennis Sundberg of Crystal Lake, all for three violations. Larson was also listed for causing or contributing to an accident resulting, in death or injury. Probationary permits were granted to Russel Cone of McHenry, David Ebel of Algonquin, Richard Juers of Crystal Lake, Gilbert Lhotka of FoxL^j.' River Grove and Matthew Scholz of Marengo. COURT BRIEFS Two cases were heard in J.P. court this past week. A $2 fine was paid by a motorist for parking on the sidewalk. Brian O'Malley of McHenry pa;d a $20 finp for driving 50 miles per hour in a 30-mile zone. At the annual stockholders' meeting of the McHenry County Title company, held Friday afternoon, at the Title company building, William M. Carroll, Sr., Herbert T. Cooney. David R. Joslyn, Richard E. Duff, Henry W.Vsandeen,, G. Allan Julin, and Francis E. O'Connor were re-elected directors. The directors convened and elected officers for 1961: Richard E. Duff, president; William M. Carroll, Sr., vice-president; John D. Byers, vice-president; G. Allan Julin, Jr., secretary, and Herbert T. Cooney, treasurer. The president appointed Earl Ji Paddock, assistant treasurer;, Walter M. Endee, title officer; William E. Fehrmann, assistsecretary; and Florence M. Kirkma i, assistant secretary. SPRING HAIR FASHION SHOW BENEFIT EVENT SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES \ The third Sunday of Epiplrany will be observed at the Ringwood Methodist church with three services. At 9:30 a.m., Rev. James R. McChesney, Jr., will preach on the theme, "Jesus, John the Baptist, You"; at 10:45, there will be church school for all; and at 6:30 p.m., a youth outreach banquet. A gala benefit for the Kidney Disease foundation of Illinois will be the fashion show of spring hair styles to be held at Villa Venice, near Wheeling, Monday, Feb. 13. Hair styles will be presentee} by the Northwest Suburban Hairdressers and Cosmetologists, Unit 47. Net proceeds of the program will go to the foundation to carry on this worthwhile work. In September, 1949, the death of a 3-year-old child sparked a crusade which was to" have left its mark on the world. "The movement, begun in Chicago, has spread throughout America and today the National Kidney, Disease foundation has chapters in forty-eight of the fifty states. These groups, working together, are dedicated to one basic objective, to sustain and increase a national program of coordinated research so that every effort will be made to find the ultimate solution to this problem. STATITPROJECTS The Illinois Division of HigjP ways has announced projects valued at $13,000,000 on which it will receive bids Jan. 27 in the first letting 'of the new year. One particular project is 'for a precast, prestressed concrete deck bridge over Nippersink creek, one-half mile southeast of Spring Grove. Another calls for 559.6 miles of roadside weed control spraying on various routes in McHem™ Kane, DeKalb and Cook counties. RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive, Trucks and Industrial 1 DAY SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY * AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied until you are" 611 Front St. Ph. EV 5-0444 LAKESIDE INN. Special fish fry, 75c. Friday. 1-19-61-t'f OPEN CLOGGED SEWERS WITHOUT DIGGING! KMSBOIVM tooH, Sludgy anas* Wepw MiRy and Inexpenalvdyt BOYIR BOOT DISTROYM RUCK'S Hardware £ 501 W. Main St. McHei^y made only by mazing n«w all cotton Therma-Knit traps warm air close your body, providing warmth without the bulk and roughness of wool. Once you try the warm, smooth-fitting freedom of Therma-Knit Jockey brand underwear you'll never wear anything else. Get some todayl • Retain* Body H*al--IniulatM • No More Bulky Clothing • Soft Cotton JOCKEY long $3.05 • Extremely Absorbent • Launder* Ea«ily A Quickly • Never Shrink* or Stretches JOCKEY *hort *leeve shirt $3.50 JOCKEY long rieevo *hirt $3.95 mcg&'A- STORE FOR MEN 117 S. Green St. Phone EV 5-0047 McHenry, I1L Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til llStpon > USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA m «es*arv 98I W/NlPoo SHAMPOO *12s 1419 SpEciAL HALo SHAMPOO 91.49 Sfee $119 Family Size 83* Gleem Toothpaste 200 Tablets -- Norwich 98* ASPIRIN . . 69* Playf ex Baby Pants.. 2 for 99* 905 Doan's Pills . Men's Roll-On $1.00 5 Day Deodorant Multiple Vitamins $7.33 Rybutol january value jubilee ice- $5.95 ELECTRIC HEATING PAD 3 heat control Reg. $1.00 Size WOODBURY SHAMPOO Large 12 oz. penny-saver specials icftfto oo ritie ROU' OH tOH 37c SAVINGS WHEN YOU BUY K0LYN0S Toothpaste 98c Taylor Thermometers 59c 89c Prell Shampoo Tube 74c $1.23 Noxzema 99c 9c Vaseline Hair Cream 49c 53c McKeson Aspirin 2 for 54c 59c Wildroot Cream Oil 47c SPECIAL SALE $2.00 Quality DUPONT NYLON HAIR BRUSHES Now Only 73/ Seiving You Is Our Business BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. Green St. Cough Syrup £ dispenser I REG. 53# TUBES 2 FOR 69C antacid tP Full 800 Inches Inch Wide In Handy Plastic Dispenser 59c Value Only BUTCH WAX for crew haircuts Plws 10% Ndaral Eiciia T«x on ToiUtrta ROCKET CELLOPHANE TAPE EV 5-4500