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Pag* Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER IMmday. Mvdi 1, 1962 ^ DRIVERS IN AREA SUFFER MINOR INJURIES (Continued from Page 1) nich vehicle skidded into him. Another minor crash» occurred at 'the entrance to the Jewel store' parking lot when Steve G. Orsolini of Rt. 2, Richmond, east-bound, turned left into the parking lot and was struck by Michael A. Ahlgren of Birch street, who was travelling west and was unable to avoid skidding when he applied the brakes. Lester D. Bacon of 3709 W. Main street told city police the windshield and rear view mirror on his car was damaged by an unknown person whferi he was parked on North Riverside Drive this past .week. A city employee, James Miller. was injured on the evening of Feb. 21 at the corner of Elm and Court street while he was in the process of removing snow .with the city tractor. Miller had stopped in the outside lane, with the tractor in a reverse position, when it was struck by an auto driven by Edward N. Martin of Lake Villa, who was also eastbound. The impact shoved the tractor about twenty-five feet and resulted in Miller being shaken up and suffering injuries which necessitated his removal to McHenry hospital. The accident occurred at 7:30 at night. On Thursday morning at 8:12 o'clock, three vehicles were involved in a collision at the corner of Green and Elm streets. August A. Speidel of Mineral Springs was east-bound, and as the light turned his car collided with the rear of a school bus driven by William A. Jordan of Riverside Drive. The bus then struck a car driven by Lawrence J. Geier of McHenry, who was parked at the stop sign. The latter suffered a neck injury. The front of the Speidel auto, the left rear side of the bus and the left front fender of Geier's car were damaged. Musin' <& Meanderm' (Continued from Page 1) something a little less poetic, but a little more dignified than the welcome to drivers at tin' edge of Springville, which reads, "A good place to stop shcp and flop." In one little Pennsylvania town, trustees have "made it rough" on motorists and they are legally landlords, since a strict interpretation of the town charter makes all of the town land private property. They regard driving through a stop sign as trespassing, and the guilty one is prosecuted under the criminal code. It is rumored that drivers approach the town, keeping the possiblf consequences of "trespassing' foremost in mind. Drivers in Robinson, Illi, were puzzled recently by a newly erected roadside sign which read, "Be Careful! Rabbits Crossing Highway." Police investigating complaints found the sign had been erected bj a local real estate operator so that motorists would slow down and get a good view of the new homes he had for saie JUNIOR HIGH ENTERS MANY IN DISTRICT CONTEST Many McHenry Junior high school students will compete in the district contest of the Illinois Grade School Band association to be held Saturday, March 3, at Beach Park consolidated school in Waukegan. In division 1, Lorna Gladstone will play a flute solo, Carl Johnson and John Carter will be entered with a cornet iuet, Lorna Gladstone and Dolly Myers will play a .flute duet and Leota Stinespring and Kathleen Eternick will play a clarinet duet. Second division^ erttf-ies include Janice Palmbach. flute; Richard Looze, Paul Schwegel ind Leota Stinespring, clarilets; James Arbogast, comet; S t e v e T h o m a s , b a r i t o n e ; George Slepanovic, sousaphone. In the third division are Doly Myers. Diane" Dimon and Francis Piatt, fiutes; Susan Bitterman, Patricia Cook, Kathleen Eternick, Bruce Domoto, Vivian Morris and Harry Maier. clarinets; Carl Johnson. John Hale, Alvin Sallustio and Kathleen Bolger, cornets; Dale Snell and Terry Morrison. s a x o p h ones; Lynne Raasch. bass clarinet, Darrell Whynot, baritone; Dennis De- Pauw and John Anderson, trombones; James Chobot, Bb tenor saxophone. The third division are the easier solos, the second division are advanced and the first division are very difficult. The many friends of" these young musicians are hoping they will bring home honors as they compete on Saturday. McHenry Library Corner Main and Green Sts. HOURS Friday Evenings: 7 to 9 p.m. Dally, including Saturday: 2 to 5 p.m. OBITUARIES Name Easter Seal Child (Continued from Page 1) balance has improved and the strength in her legs has increased." In the summer of 1961 Carol was enroiiea in the summer speech clinic, which is another Easter Seal service in McHenry county. A very good start was mad$ in ear training, including recognition of and production Of correct sound in words and simple sentences. She became more talkative and understandable. It is the plan to enroll her again in the speech clinic this summer. Carol was enrolled in September of 1961 in the McHenry county room for the physically handicapped located at North school. Crystal Lake. At this school she is' able to continue her physical therapy program because the Easter Seal society of McHenry county sends a registered physical therapist to treat those children twice a week. Carol is one of .several cerebral palsy children in the county being treated through the services of the McHenry county Easter Seal society. Congratulations for the fine character training; offered our young folks by 4-H is in order, for National 4-H Week begins next Saturday and continues through the tenth. In the McHenry area, window displays will be set up by the various clubs, based on the theme of the 1962 special week, "4-H Is Good For Youth and Good For You". There are now 21million boys and girls in 4-H club work in the United States, 74,000 in Illinois and 1,035 in McHenry county. Window displays judged on March 7. HEART FUND COLLECTION MAY TRIPLE LAST YEAR (Continued from Page 1) to be picked up and tabulated this week. Mrs. Olsen, though gratified by the generosity of all the people, was impressed by this year's campaign for the enlightenment of those in need. "The main purpose of the drive was to get information about heart disease and related illnesses across to the people. If one person was helped, it was all worthwhile," she stated. Contributions to this year's heart fund may still be made by mailing in the addressed envelope to the McHenry State Bank. Heart fund contributions were tallied on Sunday by Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Cina, Mrs. Edwin Wittrock, Mrs. Gene will be | Miller, Mrs. Benjamin Massouda and Mrs. J. R. Levesque. The many McHenry folks who became acquainted with famed banjo player, Eddie Peabody, when he lived here during World War II, were happy to see him on several television shows recently. We understand he will make another appearance on the Welk show this weekend. "To dismiss lightly the existence of the subversive threat in Ihe United States is to deliberately commit national suicide. In some quarters we are doing exactly that." -- J. Edgar Hoover, 1957 "ADRIENNE". the life of the Marquise de La Fayette, by Andre Maurois and translated by Gerard Hopkings. A renowned and gifted writer, Andre Maurois, has re-discovered one of the most appealing heroines of history. She is Adrienne, Marquiese de La Fayette, devoted wife of the yount^ French idealist who hecame the soldier-hero of the United States and France. From letters, household records, newspapers, diaries, official communiques, passports, hasty notes made in the margins of books, and painstaking accounts by members of the La Fayette family, their friends, and the leading statesmen of their tiftie, Maurois has recreated the story of Adrienne, who, with her daughters, was hurled into the frightful ordeal of the French Revolution--the very holocaust that her idealistic husband had helped begin. Accepting her cruel destiny with utter self-assurance and profound faith in God's will, the magnificent Adrienne barely escaped the guillotine that butchered her grandmother, her mother, and her sister. Spsrsd by ths terror aftsr th6 intercession of an American, Gouverneur Morris, she voluntarily followed her husband into his Austrian dungeon and shared his captivity for two years. Returning to France, this "methodical saint," as Maurois calls her, not only rest ored her family's inheritances hut singleha n d e d 1 y defeated Napoleon's efforts to keep La Fayette in permanent exile. "AND THEN THERE WERE EKJHT," by Paul Molioy. As much as Paul Molioy would like people to notice him for his successful TV column or the awards he has won. everyone seems most impressed by the fact that he is the father of eight children. " While his family was growing, so was his repertoire of anecdotes and stories about children and his views on child rearing were being put to a severe test. In "And Then There Were Eight" he relates some, of those anecdotes, some of the inevitable problems, and much of the fun that has resulted in having six girls and two boys. The greatest key to their smoothly-run household is discipline. Paul and his wife, Helen, firmly believe that a child bright enough to reject turnips in favor of cookies is almost bright enough to begin picking up after himself. Does Paul Molioy consider himself rich? "I head the world's most opulent corporation because there isn't a divii dend around that matches the | fun of being in love with Helen. and romanced by eight prejudiced kids." "THE YEAR WHEN STARDUST FELL," by Raymond F. Jones. Here is science fiction at its thrilling best A startling and thought-provoking book that shows how human nature might react to catastrophe. The copper-yellow glow of the comet seemed to have brought the whole world to a grinding halt. Airplanes, trains, generators and heavy machinery were immobilized. Finally, man was left with only a few primitive tools and communication became possible only by means of amateur radio. In the resulting chaos, parts of Mayi'ield were burned and loot- REV. A. M. SAPPENFIELD Rev. Andrew M. Sappenfield, 86, retired Lutheran minister who resided at 401 Burnett read, Island Lake, died Tuesday morning, Feb. 27, at McHenry hospital, where he had been confined for twelve days. Rev. Sappenfield, a resident of the Island Lake community for thle past seven years, suffered a fractured hip in a fall at his home recently. He was born in Newberry, Ind., Dec. 21, 1875. Survivors include his wife, Hazel. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the Kolssak chapel at 42j>5 MV, Division street, Chicago. Serviees will be held Friday, with burial in Irving Park cemetery. Estimate 250 See Candidates Dr. Wm. HANRAHAN Many local residents who knew the Hanrahan family when they resided in this area, will be sorry to learn of the death of Dr. William M. Hanrahan, 64, who died of a heart attack in his Chicago home Monday, Feb. 26. He was born in 1897 in Chicago, son of Patrick Francis and Kathryn Conley Hanrahan. -They. re$ided.,in. the Woodstock and McHenry vicinity when the children were young. Dr. Hanrahan was chief of the division of maternal and child health of the Cook count y D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c Health. He .had formerly served as chief of the medical staff in Lewis Memorial hospital. He was a graduate of Loyola university medical school and studied in Vienna, Budapest and Dublin.. . Survivors? Include'the widow, Inez; a son,- three daughters and a brother, James Hanrahan,. of Woodstock- Services were held Wednesday from St. Jerome's Catholic church, Chicago, with burial in Calvary, cemetery,, Woodstock. ELLEN KOI.R Mrs. Ellen W.7 Kolb, 54, of Rt. 1, Spring Grove, died Sunady, Feb. 25, in Hilltop Farm nursing home, near Liberty- 'ville. Services were held Tuesday afternoon from a L$ke Forest funeral home, with private burial. Survivors are the husband. Hans; two sons, William of Oaklawn and Robert of Spring Grove, a grandson, a sister and one brother. ;, An estimated crowd of over 250 persons attended the candidates' night sponsored by the McHenry Township Republican Women's club on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at the V.F.W. clubhouse. Twenty-seven candidates for the various county, state and national offices were on a time limit and were all heard in about one and one-half hours. Those who spoke were William Carroll, Jr., who commented on John Glenn's ama2ing feat on that morning. Other congressional representatives were Robert Coulson, Robert Mc- Clory, James M. Wetzel, Admiral Rick Haskins, George Francis, Max Wildman and Adeline Geo-Karis Lambros. Candidates for the office of state representative of the 32nd ^district were Paul F. Jones, Lester Cunningham, Fred Riemann, Harry Herenrleen and A. B. McConnell. Vernon Kays, who is unopposed for county clerk, spoke £s did Audrey Walgenbach, Harry Peteit and Wesley Pribla campaigning for county treasurer. Maurice Coburn, whose name will appeap on the ballot for state treasurer, briefly addressed the group. Giving their qualifications for county sheriff were Ed Dowd, Nick Adams aivf Fhigetie Btewer. Richard Tazewell and Dixie O'Hara, candidates for county superintendent of schools, were present. Both state treasurer aspirants, Bill Scott arid Walter Reum, sent representatives. Committeemen and committeewomen were introduced by Mrs. Charles Miller, president of the organization. The audience was informed of the next gathering which will be held on March 20 at the Junior high school and will feature Author Sydney De- Love, who will speak on "Our American Heritage". HEME AND THERE m BUSINESS OBSERVES LONG SERVICE Raymond F. Scharlow, 5427 West Highland drive, McHenry, is celebrating twenty-five years' service at Automatic Electric Co., Northlake. Scharlow joined the company in 1936 in the automatic screw machine department. He is married to the former Virginia Williams. fivii nrarasi? PETER KINSALA Peter Kinsala, 82, died Monday, Feb. 26, in Waukegan, where he had resided for abput sixty years. He was born May 1, 1879. in Wauconda. Survivors include his sister. Mina, of Waukegan; two nieces arid three nephews, Mildred Kinsala'. and Marie Corso and George and William Kinsfila, all of McHenry, and Bernard Kinsala of Chicago. A funeral Mass was read at' Immaculate Conception church, Waukegan, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry. . Mrs. Anha Frisby Funeral services are being held this Thursday morning, March 1, at St. Pascal's church, Chicago, for Mrs. Anna Frisby, wife of the late Bernard J. Frisby. Among her survivors are a son, Weston, of Johnsburg. and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Miss Anna Frisby ofAlcIIenry. The director of public information, William Brda, has turned in his resignation. His duties at his business kept expanding and he felt he could not devote the time • to this most important office. If anyone is interested in taking over this duty or if you know of anyone, please contact John Shay immediately for an interview. , Deputy Director George Rodenkirch announced that the first Rescue meeting was held recently at the home of the rescue service director, James Widen. Movies were shown on rescue work. William Nye has been appointed deputy director. He will take -over the duties of Ray Guxzardo, -who is now assistant director to John Shay. Ttyis announcement" will be made at the next advisory council meeting. The next advisory council meeting will he held Thursday, March 1, at 8 p.m., at the McHenry firft station. MARKS ANNIVERSARY Webb C. Hewitt, 1143 Circle Drive, Island Lake, a commercial sales representative in this area for Northern Illinois Gas company, will observe his twenty-fifth anniversary in the utility business on March 3. Hewitt has served in numerous customer service and sales capacities since starting his utility career in 1937. His office is in Crystal Lake. He and his wife, Margaret, have two daughters, Patricia, who resides m Addison, and Mrs. Walter Tiefenthal. a resident of Wheaton. The Hewitts have three grandchildren. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Arthur E. Busselle of 304 Timothy Lane, McHenry regional claims manager of Michigan ; Mutual Liability company's Chicago: office, 5 has been attending a company management conference in Detroit Mich.. Feb. 26 through March 1. These local insurance men are part of 200. home-office and regional executives invited to the four-day imeeting. HOLD PROVISIONAL TEACHING E3CAM ON MARCH IS On Friday, March 16, at 9 a.m., an examination for obtaining a provisional teaching certificate will be held in the office of the county superintendent of schools, court house annex, Woodstock. The applicant must present to the county superintendent of schools a letter of approval from the state teacher certification board stating that he is eligible to write this examination. In order to. receive this letter of approval from Springfield, the applicant must have a transcript of his college credits sent by college attended to the state teacher certification board, 105 State Office building, Springfield, for evaluation. The transcript must show at least 60 semester hours of credit, including 6 semester hours of professional education. In a case where an applicant holds a college degree, this 6-hour requirement is waived. All applicants desiring to write the Starch1 16 examination should notify R.: L. Tazewell, McHenry county superint e n d e n t o f s c h o o l s , G o u r ' t House Annex, Woodstock, by March 9. ?d by hunger-crazed mobs thai stole and killed as they advanced. Peter Wl. & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE , SERVICE s Phone EVsrfreei A note from Andrew Larson, a former local resident, was welcomed in the Plaindealer office this week. He is now making his home in Biloxi, Miss., on orders from his doctor to seek a warmer climate. SUNDAY, MARCH 4 'LEARNING TO GET ALONG WITH OTHERS" Problems of human relationships solved by Cleveland bus- j inessman. Radio; WAIT (820 kc) Sun. 9.00 a.m. WCLM-FM (101.9 mc) 10:15 a.m. WJJD (1160 kc) 8:00 a.m. lasl Sunday, each month. We have an "Angel Sweet" selection of COMMUNION DKISSIS Priced from $ 095 ie Toddlier Shop 3430 W. Elm Street McHenry. Open: Mon., Tue*., Thurs. & Sat. -- 9:30 to 5:30 Fridays Til 9 p.m. -- Cloned on Wednesdays D O L L A R S a n d S E N S E O "Be prepared for unexpected debts . . . : open your account today with McHenry State Bank" Start your* savings account today with McHENRY STATE BANK "A Full Service Bank" SiiU'r M i n i h c r ! I > . I . ( \ COUNTY NURSES TO LEARN WORK OF DR. DOOLEY The McHenry County Nurses' association will meet Thursday evening, March 8, at 8 o'clock at South Junior high school on Nash road in Crystal L^ke. Lorenz Aggens of Chicago will talk and show slides of Dr. Thomas Dooley's work in Laos. Because of enthusiasrfi shown for this program, the public is invited. Mr. Aggens knew Dr. Dooley well while both served in the Navy and he had followed Dr. Dooley's work in Laos with keen interest. While Mr. Aggens charges no fee, a free will offering wiH be < t&ken which will go to the Tom Dpoley fund. , A very large attendance attendgd the February meeting to hear Dr. R. Glenn Smith, chest surgeon, of Rockford speak on "Nursing Care In Chest Cases". The April meeting will bring a speaker from Chicago, Miss Grace Peterson, who teaches courses in disaster at DePaul university. She is chairman of a special commission on disaster nursing. Her timely subject has been requested by many nurses. INHERITANCE ASSESSMENTS An increase in inheritance taxes assessed in McHenry county during 1961 has been reported by Attorney General William G. Clark. There were •113 taxable estates filed in the cOunty, with $138,096.10 assessed. This compared with ninety-five filings with $93,- 769.11 assessed the previous year. SHOP IN McHENRY COURT BRIEFST In the office of Justice of - the Peace Charles M. Adams ' last Saturday, a number of fines were imposed. William J. Crucknell of McHenry and Louis A. Pedersewj of Arlington Heights paid $o each for disobeying stop signs. Improper lane usage was the charge against Lauren L. Hicks of Lake Geneva, Wis., for which he paid a $10 fine. His fine was the same on a charge of driving with expired dealer's plates. No valid license plates waf| the charge against Milton C. Unruh of Chicago, who was fined $8. John G. Feyerer of Wonder Lake was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way and was fined ri 1 $\ Edward E. Johnson of Woodstock paid $10 for passing in a no-passing zone. In the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard, Stewart Lorch of McCullom Lake was fined $25 for speeding and having an expired driver's license. A $10 fine was imposed oii Sharon Rueterborg of Island Lake for disobeying a stop sign. ^ SHOW FILM I A film showing a school for retarded children has been obtained for the Monday, March 5, meeting of the McHenry County association for Retarded Children. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. sharp at Clar- • ence Olson school in Wood- j stock. The meeting is open to j the public. h n It Does -- Try NYE DRUGS Your Friendly "Walgreen Agency' and See! INSPIRED BY 4J THE DEBONAIR BRITISH LOOK ...but capitalizing on American ingenuity to make this the quickest, easiest tab collar ever created. Snaps into place instantly, holds securely--no collar buttons or pins needed; One quick snap and that's that! SNAP-TAB SHIRT BY VAN HEUSEN' Si STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA