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P»ge Eight McHENRY WONDER LAKE SCHEDULE IMMUNIZATION THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER (Continued from Pago 1) Persons should plan to take all threi doses of the vaccine, even ,-ihough they previously have had Salk polio shots. The oral vaccine will be administered under strict medical supervision at the Harrison school gymnasium? Dr. S. L. Ruggero, Wonder Lake physician, is in charge of the f>ro- -- gram, there-. - Pr. Ruggero and his aides, augmented by local volunteers to keep the necessary records, will be at the gym Saturday, May 19, from 9 a.m. until noon, and on Sunday, _May 20, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., to accommodate the public. Every individual will be recorded on a separate card, showing the dates that the Types' 1, 11 and 111 vaccine , 'Were administered. Upon) completion, ihc patient immuniza- -Tion record will be given to each person for filing with their own family physician. No Fixed Charge IrfNjhe interest of reaching as many people as possible this spring, no fixed charge is being made in the Wonder Lake.program. The medical society has stipulated that physicians purchase the vaccine and charge, $1 per dose to cover the costs. But the ability to pay this charge should not be a deciding factor whether a person receives the vaccine. In the case of Winder Lake, donations of SI or more per person '""frill be accepted to help defray expenses estimated at $1,500 for the first series. ^ Dr. Ruggero pointed out that any proceeds over cost, will be donated equally to three county charitable groups, Ihc Mentally Retarded Children, McHenry County Health Center and the Easter Seal Center. PTA volunteers for the cler- - icpl work include: Saturday, Mrs. Pat Dustheimer, Mrs. Herfh Bird, Mrs. Marilyn Topp and Frank Wasielewski; Sunday, Mrs. Barbara LaGreca, Mrs. Clarence Hummel, Mrs. Kattie Walker, Robert Smith and Dr. Donald Sturm. Of the all-inclusive immunisation program, which already has covered 5,000,000 persons, Luther L. Terry, U. S. Surgeon General, has this to say: "The oral vaccines present a number, of,, advantages. The ease , of administration, for example a few drops on a lump of sugar or in a teaspoon of syrup, simplifies mass administration. A single dose induces a prompt antibody response to the specific type f polio» administered, although a full sequence of doses is needed for effective immunity against all -three types of polio. "Properties of the Sabin vac-: cine offer special value for orgq^ jzed community-wide immunization programs, designed to raise general immunity to the highest possible levels, to reach those segments of the population that have failed 1o be vaccinated. "Jn the interests of time and administrative efficiency, all persons should receive the oral Vaccine regardless of past polio immunization history (whether a person has received the Sflk injection vaccinei," . the >.urgcon general concluded. harvard Boy Drowned In Fall From Raft Thursday, May 17, 1962 % Couples Wed Fifty Years Two area couples are planning celebrations in observance of their golden wedding day*. The McHenry couple is Mr. and Mrs. William Staines,-who will hold open house from 3 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, ^May 20, at their home at 3928 N. Waukeg.' jn road. Dinner for the family will precede the open house that day. An anniversary Mass will be read at St. Patrick's church ono May 23, the actual date. Rose May and William Staines were married May 23, 1912, at St; Mary's church, McHtnry, by Rev. Royer. Mrs. Irene Guffey, the bride's sifter, is the only living attendant, and will be present- to help the couple celebrate. The Staines farmed in 'the McHenry area until he retired in 1951, after which he was empi.\ved at Terra Cotta's American Steel Treating plant for six years. Both are in good health, and he continues to enjoy his hobby of gardening while she remains active about her home. They have four children. Arthur of Kenosha, Viola Glosson cf McHenry, Nellie Whiting and Mervin of Woodstock; nine grandchildren and one gre?t-gi andchiid. (JONAR WALINDERS Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Waljnder. of 503 N. Green street, McHenry, celebrated the occasion of their golden wedding t n n i v e r s a c y l a s t S a t u r d a y , when twenty'-five relatives and friends enjoyed luncheon at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. Present to spend the day were the couple's only attendants at their wedding May 11, 1912, in Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Edwai'd Walinder. of Holland, Mich. Others present at the luncheon and social gathering were the Walinders' two daughters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. John (Vernette) Wendorf of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) Belzer of Rockford; also their grandchildren, Mrs. Stanley Gundy of \tlanta and Christine and Pamela Belzer of Rockford; Mr. Walinder's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leach and his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Isackson, all of Chicago; Mrs. Walinder's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sheridan, of South Bend, Ind^, and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, and the latter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Canlin and daughter, Arlis Ann, of Mount Prospect; also Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer of McHenry. Win. H. ROSEN(iARTS Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rosengart, of 305 W. John street. Pistakee Highlands, will celebrate fifty years of wedded bliss on Sunday, May 20. In honor of the occasion,, a dinner will be held at the Sail Inn at Fox Lake, attended by relatives ami friends, followed by open house at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Louis Spankuch, also of Pistakee High'ands. The Rosengarts have resid- ! ed here for the past three and ! a half years. Mr. Rosengart is j retired, having been with the i Chicago Post Office depart- | ment for forty-one years, j Both are ffftive, fun loving ; peo.)ii\ and enjoy good health. Kennel h Kobert Vennett, 10- yom-old Hnrvnrl buy, drowned hint Suiv»m,\ nfiernoon in a Wilier pit mi McGuire road, «• riiM of Hi 11, Harvard. The youth and two others were pliiying on a raft when Kenneth slipped and drowned in between 10 and 15 feet of water. His companions tried to I save him, but the boy appar- I ently became excited and they ! could not bring him to safety FOR SALE OR RENT Nimrod Camper Nimrod 2-SUr. Sleeps up to six. Sets up in three minutes NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday ot each month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., McHenry. All interested are welcome to attend. Go practically anywhere for just the price of gas, in comfort and economy, up-off-theground beds. Get your reservation in now. Also corrte and sec the light weight Dreamer Coach, fits every pickup truck Call FREUND'S DREAMER COACH SALES 3705 W. St. Pauls Ave. McHenry, Illinois Phone: 385-6333 RUDY BECKER'S KENNEL! 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ,.. German shori-hair pointer puppies available BOARDING... Training, Obedience. Hunting & Retrieving "Garden Wglk" Planned May 23 (Continued from Page 1) cans because Mr.-Marshall and his brother, Richard, who lives on the adjoining property, built this house entirely by themselves One' of the high points of this home is the unusual living room coffee table, hand caryed by Mr. Marshall, and only one of a grouping.. The pleasure and informality of a brunch will be arranged in the atrium of the Dr. Lee Gladstone home. This contemporary house was designed by Van DerMeulen, who designed the Embassey at the Hague in Stockholm, and is set in two acres jUst outside the city limits of McHenry. M?s. Gladstone is well known for hei' colorful and' delightful oil paintings, and as a contributing artist as well as energetic worker for the Country Art Fair. One of the particular points of interest in this home will be Mrs. Gladstone's studio and workshop. Another feature of great appeal will be the outdoor swimming pool. Formal Dinner A formal dinner setting highlighted by china especially designed to match the draperies *\vjll be spotlighted at the A1 Adams home in Johnsburg. As this is an older home, Mrs. Adams accepted the challenge of \remodeMng and redecorating^ which is her particular joy. The "grounds of t he Adams resj> idence are abundant v^th^red bud and fruit trees, flowering peach trees and many different varieties of flowers. A breathtaking view of Piscakee Bay will be served free of charge, and time for lingering to enjoy it will be available at the Raymond Spohi^- home. A refreshing, sparkling cold punch to quench the thirst of weary Home and Garden Walkers will be an added inducement to patio living, typified at this attractive lannon stone ranch house. An especially trim and beautifully ' landscaped entranceway curves invitingly into the five-acre horriesite. The Spohr home is a spacious five bedroom, fivebath abode, modern in its decor and feeling, and is romantically named BayCrest. -Informal Party A cay informal party will be the theme at the Eugene J. Miller dwelling on Oak street.. This charming scene will be even more* friendly and inviting as Mrs. Miller will be serving coffee to those who wish to pause and gather for good conversation. This tan stone ranch home is contemporary in furnishings, and the build- FAMED BLUEJACKET CHOIR TO APPEAR * IN CITY MAY 27 Foity-five sailors „will : sing wjth the Bluejacket choir, U. S. Naval Training C e n t e r, Great Lakes, at the McHenry high school gym as featured performers at the annual spring festival of M.C.H.S. music groups ort Sunday evening, May 27, at 8:15 o'clock. The school band and chorus will also appear. The? famous singing group from Great Lakes will present a concert of varied music ranging from Bffch chorales to Broadway hits including selections from "The South Pacific." The library of the choir include? 700 selections arr a n g e d f o r m e n ' s v o i c e s . "Hymns of the Church" emphasizing sacred music highlight each concert appearance. Choir members, who are volunteer reeruits, men from service schools and the administrative command at' Great Lakes, have a real love of singing. The men's chorus has appeaivd on numerous television j shows, and are heard on many I radio stations throughout the \ c o u n t r y , i n c l u d i n g c h u r c h e s i and groups in the Chicagoland area. The Bluejacket Choir sang before 100,000 during seven recent appearances at the Minn e a p o l i s A q u a t e n n i a l . T h e y . haVe also appeared at numera l s n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n s throughout the nation. There will be no admission charge, but a free will offering will 'be taken to help defray the • expense of bringing the choir to McHenry. NEW JOHNSBURG* CITIZEN STUDY GROUP MEETS (Continued from Page 1) The United States has 119, 000 governmental units, at all three, levels-- national, state, and local. ing itself is an excellent example of what an individual family can do to enlarge an original floor plan, as the Miller home has been increased in size three times to its present roomy dimensions. Visitors will be interested in Mrs. Miller's hobby room,-where she pursues her creative hobbies of painting and hooking rugs. The two patios are an added attraction where the many flowering shrubs and fruit trees may be enjoyed. Maps detailing the routes to j be traced by the guests may i be obtained at each home on I ;ho day. of the "Garden Walk", j Tickets may also be purchnsed j at each home, although if is j suggested that tickets be pur- I chased in advance from mem- I hers of the W.S.C.S. ' tants and the board of education members and Superintendent Bush. The citizens of the survey chose to work on one cf four sub-committees -- curriculum and public relations, population, finance, and building and site committees. Rev. Stewart B. Smith was nominated as chairman of the executive" committee. ' Dr. Belhap showed a short movie illustrating the scientific method of thinking to be followed in this Survey. Dr. Loughlin told of his observations of the school and community. He feels the school is well kept up, and as much use as possible is made, of the iacilities available, but rapid growth in this area is very evident. In surveying the school problems', he suggested, ask yourself: "Are you getting yoar money's worth in the school? Will more capital increase the overall returns that can be expected? Will planning and foresight now save money? Should schools be like those 25 years ago?" He suggested that schools should be directly related to the community in which they operate. In the survey, find out what this community needs and what it want$. Dr. Pautz explained his function with the population and b u i l d i n g c o m m i t t e e s . T h e r e will fee many guesses an$ many arguments on population before any answers can be lound. The building committee can work with the population , statistics for their needs in determining replacements and additions. Tax levies are determined by assessed valuation. Statistics will show where money can be found and where replacement and addition of the present curriculum is needed. When all these statistics have been carefully sifted and tested, then it is time to tell the community the story. This can be done by speeches, film slides, and movies to community groups. SiibW'bmmittees Meet At !):30 the general meeting was divided into the four subcommittees, which met in separate rooms to elect chairmen recorders. The following were selected, building committee, LeRoy Marshall, chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Tomm, recorder; curriculum and public relations, N. D. Gregg, chairman; ! Mrs. Marge Peterson, record- j er; finance committee, Lloyd | Freund, chairman; Jerome Ol- i sen, recorder; population com- j mittee, Ray Thelen, chairman; ' Charles Murgatroyd, recdrder. The building committee also includes G1 o r i a Jorggnson, Jack Erbin, iJames Dyson, Mike Schaefer and Eloise Sternickle. V. The curriculum a wd public relations committee includes James E. Long, Alice Mayer, Phil Wieck, Norbert Mierzwa, R e n o B e r t e l l o t t i , C h r i s t i n e Williams, Mildred Scott, Grace Vyduna "and Mary Hadley. The finance committee includes Robert Covalt, W. C. Jorgenson, John E. Megley III, Walter Harbecke and Harold Palmer. The population ^committee i n c l u d e s H e r b e r t E . R o s e , George Van Zevern. John J. Weingart, Leo Freund and Elmer F. Pflug, Jr. ' - Rev. Smith, as newly elected chairman, scheduled the next meeting for May 24. The executive committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. ,and the general meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. At that time, meetings to be held in the summer months will be determined.. Dr. Belnap concluded the meeting with the suggestions that the survey members should work toward gaining new ideas, not just verifying ideas of the consultants. JAYCEES WILL HOLD ORIENTATION NIGHT ON MAY 23 ROBERT JESSUP JOINS EUROPEAN STUDY GROUP TOUR Robert W. Jessup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Jessup of Country Club drive, was recently selected to accompany a study group touj. of University students in Europe this summer under the direction of \Dr. Willis T. Boyd, head of V,he history department at Valparaiso university. Selections were based 011 the quality of college work and interest in history. Robert is completing his freshman year at Qoe college, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he has had the opportunity of s-tudying. untfer Dr. John J. Murray, an internationally recognized authority on Anglo- Dutch cultural history. The twenty-five participants will spend ten weeks studying and visiting at the famous European study centers of Oxford, London, Amsterdam, Berlin, Bonn, Heidelberg, Freiburg, Innsbruck, Venice, Florence, Rome and Paris. While at Oxford university, Ro'Dert will visit his older brother, Paul, who is ^at present a student there. Both young men are M<SHS graduates. (Continued from Page 1) zations. He will speak of his activities in the Jaycees and the benefits available to young men through the Jaycee organization. ' Orientation" nighr 1)? to inform prospective members and members • of other groups in town of the concepts and purpose of the Jaycees. -Presentation of this information will result in better understanding of the Jaycees by the other groups, and it is hoped a closer, co-operation between the groups. The combined Community Council, a Jaycee idea, was one step toward this end and the orientation night is a n o t h e r . T h e C o m m u n i t y Council's purpose, where each group was represented, was to work together toward community betterment and try to solve some of the^ problems that arise. Besides Bendson, Lee Hiller, Harry Cygan, John Yardas'and Jake Marino of McHenry will be the speakers following the 7:30 dinner. The meeting is open to the public and tickets are available through any Jaycee member. " Two Hurt In J Week's Crashes Dave Wirlz of Grand avenue sustained injuries and was confined to McHenry hospital for two days following an auto accident on East River road Sunday morning. Wirtz was attempting to round the sharp, curve at the point where the road leads intt « the last subdivision' before tne dam, when his auto \Vent out of control on loose gravel, left the road and struck a fence. He was released from the hospital Tuesday. An unidentified passenger received minor injuries as the resylt of a two-car accident which occurred last week on north Riverside Drive. State police charged William Lid, Jr., with improper lane usage when his car, northbound on the drive, struck the soft shoulder of the road and went out of control, swerving to the other side. He was struck by a car driven by George Breier of Johnsburg, who was south-bound. The passenger was in the Lid car. Severe Winter Causes Decrease In Sales Tax The severe winter weather of last January, was reflected in sales ,tax collections, a re-• port of which was released by the state this past week. All large municipalities in the county showed a decrease over the previous month, a holiday shopping period. McHenry's share of the tax collection was $5,444, compared to Crystal Lake's $7,988.49 a n d Woodstock's $6,329.38. The share for McHenry county was $6,280.41. a HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION OF PTA GROUPS A joint installation of officers of the McHenry Community P.T.A. and the McHenry High School P.T.A. will be held on May 21 at 7 o'clock at the McKenry Country clUb. A buffet dinner will be served. Those being installed as copresidei^ ts of the Community P.T.A. are Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Buch, who were elected to that office at the April meeting. Mrs. John L. Boehm; who was re-elected as president of the high school P.T.A. will be installed along, with. Mrs. Ethel Hartm&nn, , vicepresident ; Mrs. Dorothy Miller, treasurer; and Mrs. Marilyn Reihansperger, secretary. All members of both associations are invited to attend for a very enjoyable evening. Reservations for dinner should be made by phoning Mrs. Louise Winters or Mrs. Betty Bockman before Friday night. * FINE. PROBATION IMPOSED BY JUDGE ON McHENRY MAN Twcn ty-four-yea r-old Robert Maxstn of McHenry was fined $500 ana costs when - found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a minor by Judge James H. Cooney in counly court at Woodstock last week. The judge directed that Maxson serve one year at the state farm at Vandalia, with a stay of mittimus for one year, during which he will be on pPohat ion. He was requested to consult a psychiatrist within the next month. Wheat is planted and/or harvested someplace in the world every day of the year. 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