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Pag* Eight THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER (' * f Thursday, March 8, 1962 Hold Bond Sale For Hospital (Continued from Page 1) ect that has developed from a simple eighteen-bed hospita. which grew quite by accident to forty-five beds in April, 1961, and is expected to expand to the proposed 100 beds in the near future. Situated »n one of the most scenic sites of the County. Mc- Henry hospital has attracteo attention all over the country. Lack of hospital beds in the area became so acute five years ago. the need for a hospital in McHenry became apparent. Twenty-seven more n beds and a much needed obstetrics and m a t e r n i t y d e p a r t m e n t w e r e added" in April, 1961. Already this small hospital is 4hle to" boast of outstanding facilities. According to an article whK'h appeared in "Hospital Topics" for December. 1961", some of the cases which have been handled include arterial. bone and skin grafts, chest surgery, cancer chemotherapy. laminectomy, spinal fusion, diaphragmatic hernia and two mandibalectomies for cancer < one partial and one complete). Many Accident Cases The number of accidem cases in which lives have been saved because of the hospital's proximity to the accident site cannot be estimated. Routine obstetric cases don't make statistics, but the number of expectant mothers with ynusual case histories do-- and in this respect. McHenry hospital has sufficient facilities to provide these services. The dream for McHenry hospital is a place where patients could receive preventive care plus a proper diagnosis of suspected ills without travelling hundreds of miles. With the advance of medical treatment, the life expectancy of humans has been extended and there are more people living to a longer age than ever before. Medicai treatment for the aged and use of thenknowledge and experience must be utilized. This has been taken into consideration in the propo^d expansion of McHenry hospital. Normally donations are necessary for this type of operation, but the proposed plan is the sale of bonds which is an investment to the individual with long term profit which includes a life insurance plan. More information about the participation plan is available by contacting the administrative offices at the hospital, 385-2200. PROCLAIM GIRL SCOUT WEEK IN AREA MARCH 11-17 (Continued from Page 1) WORKINGS OF CITY BUDGET GIVEN JAYCEES (Continued from Pajje 1) dance at this year's Fiesta day celebration. A report on a proposed areawide physical fitness program for young people, aged 6 through 17. was given by Don Seaton, who presented members with an outline of the program and asked that it be studied with a view toward decision at the next meeting in March. Tom Landry reported on the status of the flagpole donation which is planned for Memorial Day. Several members of the Marengo Jaycees were present as visitors. borhoods who boast. 100 per cent participation. | Girls in the McHenry area belong t/\ Syhaquay council, which has its headquarters in Elgin. They are in Ihe northeastern district which includes only parts of five counties with an enrollment of over 6.000. Councils are divided into neighborhoods and McHenry belongs to the^-Valley View neighborhood with a total registration of 372 girls in twenty troops. There are approximately 125 adults who work for, and with *hese girls, in the troops or as consultants, trainers, cormpjt- •ecwomen. etc. Under this guidance, the Girl Scouts of M c H e n r y a r e l e a r n i n g b y doing, and working toward'becoming good citizens and ultimately the "women of tomorrow". From its humble/--beginijiim in a "stable house'vinSavannah. Ga.. Girl Scoring in America has encompassed a half century of "helpihg other people". Thf first troop consisted of a handful of girls under the direction of Mrs. Jefferson Randolph Anderson, who had been asked by Juliette Gordon Low. the founder, to form this group and be its leader. Thus, 1962 is the golden jubilee year which promises to be just the beginning of fifty more wonderful years of accomplishments and service. Any girl who wears the Brownie or Girl Scout uniform belongs to the World Association of Girl Guides and Gin Scouts consisting of millions ot girls in over fifty countries throughout the world. ^ Musin' & Meanderin' STUDY LANGUAGE CLASS PROGRAM AT JUNIOR HIGH iSCHOOLS CLOSE FOR INSTITUTE THIS FRIDAY (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) blessings winter. during the past HOME BURGLARIZED The Rita Moy home at Pistakee Bay was broken into and a number of valuable articles were taken. They included a television set, table model radio, two rings and other items. The sheriff's office has been investigating. At press lime last week, we learned of the very unexpected death of our Sunnyside Estates columnist, Polly Stevens. Her passing left an empty feeling not only within her bereaved family, but everyone who knew her. Polly was a favorite at the F\aindealer office, and her too infrequent visits always brightened the day. She was a southern girl, but her every movement belied the easy way of living with which we associate folks raised in the deep South. Her zest for living was transmitted to all with whom she came in contact. Devoted to her famiiy,' Polly often referred to them in phrasing that carried the keen sense of humor so characteristic of her. It will be a long, long time before we at the Plaindealer forget "loveable ol' me," as she once described herself in writing of her parents' anniversary celebration. And we just suspect the one who will never forget Polly is that man she referred to as "the best husband who was ever hatched." A kick-off breakfast for voiunteer workers in the Red Cross fund drive was served at the Legion home on Tuesday of this week. An enthusiastic group of workers then set out on Ihe task of raising the large sum neces-ary to carry on the important work of the organization. Mayor Donald Doherty and Mrs. Gertrude Barbian, who is j in charge of one phase of the drive, spoke a few words of encouragement to the cam- | paigncrs after the invocation . had been given by Rev. Eldridge of St. Paul's Episcopal church. K. A. F. it could be offered merely for cultural benefit Dy setting up a program on a once-a-week basis. Need More Teachers Supt. Carl Buckner was authorized by the board to employ an additional teacher for the third and fifth grades for the 1962-63 school year. A letter of commendation of the school cafeterias, sent by the state director rff^he school lunch program, was read to the board. A report was also read from the speech correctionist, Bill Dial. MORE WITNESSES ARE CALLED IN YTURDER TRIAL Dr. Robert Coye of the University of Wisconsin, a pathologist in the Wisconsin murder • rial of three Chic-agoans. was 'he eighteenth state witness a-hen he took the stand this week to give testimony to his Endings. He declared that the three 'lullets which hit Sauk County Patrolman James Jantz struck 'iim from behind. The three men on trial for his killing and ^Iso for attempted murder in 'he wounding of Lake Delton Police Chief Eugene Kohl, are William Welter of Franklin Park, Richard Nickl and Lawrence Nutley, both of Chicago. Jantz was hit by three .38 ?aliber bullets that entered behind the right ear. the small of the back and the right side of the head. Dr. Coye said he could not tell which wound the officer received first, but he gave art opinion that Jantz could have been shot in the head a full minute after receiving the back wound. Previously, dames Agan, 23. an automobile, salesman, had Testified that he saw three men fire at officers in Lake Delton the night Jantz : was slain. Agan, now a resident--of Texas, said he was vacationing in Lake Delton when he witnessed the Aug. 21 shooting from the window of his motel. The case has been of special interest locally because Welter was accused of two burglaries in McHenry just a year ago. COUKT RULING An Illinois Appellate court has ruled that justice of the peace courts cannot itfftiate collection of delinquent personal property taxes. Xte^second district appeals crfurt in Ottawa handed dou'w the unanimous decisionV^st weekend in supporting thy^jopeals of two Will county JiMices of the peac^T TTfi? tlecisLn could have wide effect on collection practices in Illinois where delinquent tax collections have been pressed in many counties through justice courts.. WINS DIVORCE Ann Rizzoni of Spring Grove was granted a divorce from Raymond Rizzoni by Judge William M. Carroll in circuit court last Friday. Miss Maurie Taylor of the McHenry high school faculty, working with members of the McHenry County Education association and County Supt. R. L. Tazewell, have completed plans for the annual county teachers' institute which will be held Friday, March 9, in Woodstock. Teachers of all parochial schools, retired teachers and any oi the interested public aie invited to attend. The major address in the morning, to be given -by Dr. William C. Jordan, director of Reading Materials department, Science Research Associates, Inc., will be on "What's New in Education" and will touch on the emphasis of reading, science, foreign languages, machine teaching, team teaching, government aid and controls and research. Among speakers to address afternoon workshop groups will be Dr. Ledford Bischof of Northern Illinois, speaking on "How to Live with Yourself," James Boula, state consultant from the office of the superintendent of public instruction; Dr. Allen Wegver of Chicago Teachers college, talking on "Science in High School"; Dr. John McLean of Northwestern university, speaking on "Social Studies in the High School"; and Dr. Donald Mathesen of the University of Wisconsin, whose subject will be "Program Instruction and Teaching Machines." OBSERVE WORLD DAY OF PRAYER AT CITY CHURCH The seventy-sixth year observance of the World Day of Prayer will be held at the Community Methodist church on Friday, March 9. • On the first Friday of Lent each year, women around the world join in a prayer service, a program used by women of all races in all countries. Just as on World-Wide Communion Sunday, the services are held around the clock on that day, depending on the part of the world in which it is held. This year's program theme :s "For God So Loved the World" and was written and -reoared by women in Uruguay. This service is communitywine and women of all neighboring churches have been invited to attend. Representatives from Mount Hone. Ringwood and Greenwood Methodist churches. Faith Presbyterian and Nativity Lutheran church of Wonder Lake, as well as women of the local church, will take part. A special offering, which is used for World Day or Prayer Projects, will be taken. Preceding the service in the sanctuary at 10:45 o'clock, the women of Faith Presbyterian ehurch will be hostesses at a fellowship hour in the dining loom beginning at 10 o'clock. A film strip entitled "United Church Women at Work" will be shown during the coffee hour. JUNIOR HIGH MUSICIANS WIN CONTEST HONORS Outstanding honors were bestowed on Junior high school musicians when they participated in the annual district contest held at Beach Parki consolidated school in Wau- j kegan last Saturday", There j were twent»£ive students com-1 peting in twenty-eight differ- j ent events. ! Of this number seventeen1 received first place. They were i Lorna Gladstone, Dolly Myers, j Diane Dimon and Francis Piatt, flutes; Leota Steinspring, | Patricia Cook, Kathleen Eternick, Harry Maier and Bruce' Domoto, clarinets; John Car-; ter, John Hale and Alvin Sallustio, cornets; Terry Morrison, saxophone; John Anderson, trombone; George Stepanovic, sousaphone; and a duet by Leota Stinespring and Kathleen Eternick. Second place ratings went to James Chobot, Janice Palmbach, Richard Looze, Paul Schwegel, Vivian Morris, Carl Johnson, Kathleen Bolger, Dale, Snell, Lynne Raasch, Darrell Whynot, Dennis DePauw, soloists, and duets by Lorna Gladstone and Dolly Myers, and by Carl Johnston and John Carter. Paul Raasch, director of instrumental music at Junior high, accompanied the group, some of whom returned with perfect scores. Be Wise Use The Classifieds Introducing wm Candidate for Republican Nomination for U. S. Congress, f 12th District by FREEMAN Black Smooth Kaf $1^95 Only candidate from McHenry county seeking the Republican nomination at the April 10 primaries. Reminder: You must REGISTER to vote. Deadline is March 12. CA OLL I t CONGRISS U.S. 12th Other Freeman Shoes $10.95 to $18.95 Top level styling for the man moving up. Classically simple lines ... with the long, lean new look of the Mark 240 Last. Outstanding for dress occasions! Come in for a try-on. *9A STORE for MEN 1245 N. (Jreen St. Phone 385-0047 Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.ni. to 9 pm- Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA Intelligent people can guage the sincerity of opposition. If it is loud, vitriolic and abusive, it is likely based on animositj and is unworthy. TWO STUDENT NURSES RECEIVE CAPS DURING WEEK Two McHenry area girls received caps this past week, marking the conclusion of „ the initial portion of their nurse training program. Anita Barger, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barger of Mineral Springs, was one of 100 student nurses at Chicago Wesley Memorial hospital school of nursing to receive their nursing caps in a candlelight ceremony at Thorne hall on the Northwestern university Chicago campus Friday evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock. They are members of the class scheduled to graduate in 1964. Miss E. Elizabeth Geiger, director of nursing, addressed the students on "The Meaning" of Capping" and Chaplain Robert A. Dahl gave the invocation and benediction. Eleanore Kathryn Wirfs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Wirfs of 314 W. South drive, McHenry, was among fiftyfour student nurses who received their caps at St. Francis hospital school of nursing, Evanston, Sunday, March 4, in St. Scholastica school auditorium, Chicago. Rev. Francisj L. Filas, chairman of the department of theology at Loyola university, was the speaker. PARTICIPATES IN MUSICAL Sara Wood of McHenry will play bassoon in t he orchestra when Cornell college presents its all-campus musical, "Kiss Me Kate," March 7 through 10 in the Little Theatre of Armstrong hall. Miss Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick E. Wood of McHenry and is a sophomore at Cornell. CRYSTAL LAKE BOY IS THIRD COUNTY FATALITY The third traffic fatality of the year in McHenry county occurred last Friday, March 2, taking the life of a 13-yearold Crystal Manor boy, Robert Briese. - He was killed in an auto-train crash at a Chicago North Western railroad crossing a mile northwest of Cary. Barry Kegebein, 15, of Crystal Lake, also in the car, was injured but was improving early this week in Memorial hospital. "Only minor injuries were sustained by four motorists in a collision which took place last Saturday «.n Johnsburg road^ State police, report that Harry Dubnky of McHenry, north-bound, skidded on the icy pavement and his auto collided with another driven by Raymond J. Dorolek of Wauconda, who was travelling in the opposite direction. Caroline Dubnky of Evanston, daughter of the driver, . and a passenger in the other car suffered bruises, as did the men driving. State police found a demolished car against a tree on River road, about five miles southeast of McHenry, on Sunday, but have been unable to determine if anyone was injured. A license on the car was reported to have, been issued to Mary Youngman of. rural McHenry. f. J City Accidents A minor accident occurred Friday on Rt. 31, near the Alexander Lumber Co., when a vehicle driven by Gerald Napier of Clover Lane struck Jerome Steinbach of Oak avenue as the latter was turning into the Lumber company yard. A three-car crash took place Sunday on sduth Green street Police said Joseph C. Whalen of Fair View Lane, McHenry, struck the rear of a parked catowned by Marie Bergis of Riverside, which then was struck by Thomas Deneen "l&KvRt. 1, Marengo. „ In 1921, when the American Foundation for the Blind was founded, there were Estimated to be 75.000 blind people in th(^\ United States. In ilslf recently1* published' fortieth anniversary report, the AFB staled that there are oyer 355,OGL) blind men, women and chif|dren in the U.S. W. &• Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULAN SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-006 HOURS: Open Daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Closed Tuesdays ROUTE 120 at Kent Acres -- McHENRY (l'/z Miles East of New Bridge) BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE For The En|ire Family * MEN'S -- ReffT $5.98 Lightweight Jackets Sizes 34 to . 4? GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHER SETS Sizes 3-4-6 Sizes 8-10-12 $029 $098 MISCELLANEOUS Cotton and Fiberglass DRAPES » NEW STYLING GETS AWARD! '62 Plymouth is the first car ever to receive an award for styling excellence from N.S.I.D. (a world-famous design group). It has the richest, most durable interiors in Plymouth history! USES LESS GAS THAN BEFORE! This year's Plymouth uses up to 1% less gas than the '61 Plymouth "6" that won its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run. Other money-savers: battery-saving alternator, self-adjusting brakes. SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCE! Owners and test-drivers rave about '62 Plymouth. Quotes from road test reports: "Plymouth is h o t t e s t of the Big 3 " . . . "up to 10% more zoom" ... "finest handling to come out of Detroit." TOP dUALITY--HIGH RESALE! Engineered and built right to stay right. Careful workmanship, strong Unibody construction, improved rust resistance add up to increased durability and high trade-in value at resale time. Savoy 6-cyl., 2-dr. sedan . . . AND MOST S U R P R I S I N G OF MX, THE FULL-SIZE, FAMILY-SIZE PIYIS10UTH IS NOW PRICED $118 TO $112 IKS THAH CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SIM FORI EALAXIE!* .GREATEST SAVINGS EVER! •Based on Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices for the lowest-price available 6-cylinder, 2-door sedans--in Plymouth Savoy, Chevrolet Biscayne and Ford Galaxie series. Heater optional at extra cost on Plymouth and Ford, standard on Chevrolet. Bumper guards, whitewall tires extra. PRIWE IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT...PLYM@ A. S. 2508 West Route 120 -- McHenry * *