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Pag*- Eight THE McHENRY PLAtNDEALEH HOLD COLLEGE NIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL NOV. 8 (Continued front Page 1) JohH Anderson of the admissions office of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., will be on hand'at "College Night" with important information on college requirement, how to choose a college, and how students should select subjects which will make them eligible for entrance into college. Clarence Anglese of the high school faculty has stated that these questions have become the most asked by students who are interested in college, and Mr. Anderson has all the correct answers to these questions. Parents are urged to be on hand for this very important program. On Oct. 15th, the most hectic, enjoyaole and responsible week sta? is for members of the High School RT.A. This date opei.s homecoming, and the P.T.A is responsible for the smooth handling of the float builcing groups, the locating of building sites and the chape-oning of the students up i the time of the parade on Oct. 19th. Mrs. Boehm, president of the organization, v. as most gratified when Mrs. Watson, a parent, volunteered as chairman of the homecoming committee. She will need help, however, and anyone interested in acting as chaperone, or anyone with a large building which would be available to the students for this five-day period, are asked to call her. Other chairmen for committees were appoined at the first meeting, and persons desiring to call to serve on any of these committees are asked to call the chairman. The program committee is headed by Ethel Hartman; budget by Betty Moss; magazine by Lois Peterson; membership by Pearl Cooper; scholarship by Clarence Anglese; citizenship by Jane Liptrot; health by Margot Shustik and Millie Thomas; hospitality by Mrs. Anglese; historian,' Bertha Stange. The meeting hostesses for the year representing the classes are Miriam Miller, freshmen; Lillian Larson, sophomores; Bea Newkirk. juniors; and Harriett Marshall, seniors. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) is safe to burn that particular day. This is very little to ask when we consider how much we receive! MRS. M. F. CLARK NAMED "WOMAN OP YEAR" FOR DCCW (Continued from Page 1) Much of her* work in behalf of the organization and of her church were cited-in the scroll, but particular mention was made of her untiring efforts as first diocesan chairman of the spiritual development committee when the DCCW was formed several years ago in the Rockford diocese. In this capacity she was in charge of supervising program material for parish groups, collecting a n d d i s s e m i n a t i n g m a t e r i a l through the various church organizations and channelling the spiritual program of the Bishop to the various parishes. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have re* sided in McHenry since 1947. Their three children are James, stationed at the New Melleray abbey, Trappist '^monastery, in Dubuque, Iowa, where he has been for the past four years; Ellen, a senior at Clarke college. Dubuque; and Cam, a freshman at Spring Hill college, Mobile, Ala. CONFESSED KILLER QUESTIONED AT MONDAY HEARING (Continued from Pape 1) liminary hearing. Casteel told sheriff's police he became suspicious of foul play when he returned about 4 a.m. to find his daughter dead. A rescue squad was unable to revive her. The father said he left Marlene and two other children, Dennis, 4, and Robert. 3, with Welsh when Casteel's wife became ill and was hospitalized. He had gone to Beloit to arrange for a member of the family to return to Harvard and stay with the children. A check on Welsh reportedly revealed that he had served some time in an Iowa jail in 1958 for molesting a girl. He also was confined to a mental institution at one time and had served three years in prison on a conspiracy charge involving a bad check. In Harvard, Welsh was employed by Starline, Inc. ADD NEW "TWIST" TO LONG DISTANCE DIALING IN AREA "One way to find out how many experts there are in the world is to become a newspaper editor." This astute bit of phrasing came from someone else, but it has enough truth in it to repeat. I K. A. F. ANNUAL FALL CARNIVAL HEADS CALENDAR OF PTA (Continued from Page 1) During American Education Week, Nov. 11 to 17, an open house will be held at the Junior high school. No program will be held in December and February. On Jan. 24, Professor George Walters of Lawrence college will speak. March 28 will feature a program at Hilltop school, at which time Paul Baker of Cary-Grove school will discuss "Can we help Johnny become a better reader?" Installation of new officers will be held April 18 at the high school cafeteria and may be in conjunction with the High School P.T.A. The fall conference of P.T.A. will take place at Grant high school. Fox Lake, on Oct. 10. The afternoon session opens at 3 p.m. with the roll being called at 3:30. Dinner (by reservation) will be served at 6 p.m. The last session will end at 9:30 p.m. A new "twist" will soon be added to telephone dialing in McHenry and Crystal Lake. Starting late this year all telephone customers in the two "ommunities will need to dial the figure "1" before dialing their own long distance calls, Illinois Bell Manager Robert Zahn announced this week. "The additon of the *1'. which we call an 'access code', will enable all of our cusjom- ^rs to have direct distance dialing (DDD) service," Zahn said. "We're busy installing new equipment so we can provide the service for many of our rural customers who are not yet connected to the nationwide DDD network." " L o c a l d i a l i n g w i l l n o t change." Zahn emphasiiiad. "The access code '1' will be used only when you dial a number outside your 'toll-free' calling area listed in the directory." The exact date of the change along with more information about it will appear in news» papers and in a special letter to all customers, Zahn added News About Our Servicemen Daniel N. Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund of i Spring Grove, joined the U. S. Air Force on Sept. 13. He is in training at Lackland Air 1 Force base, San Antonio, Tex- I as. Dan is a graduate of Mar- ! i a n C e n t r a l C a t h o l i c h i g h j school, Woodstock. Thursday/ October 4 ll62 <3 HOUDAY HOSPITALITY OCT. 10 TAKES VISITOR TO THREE HOMES TO BENEFIT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1*. The Women's Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County is making final preparations for their annual benefit -- Holiday Hospitality -- to be held Oct. 10 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. This yearly event'which has become so popular in the last nine years will, as usual, feature a tour of three homes in the Bull Valley area and sales of wonder weeds, handmade baby clothes, farmers' market, la boutique, Christmas items and a bake sale. All of the items for sale on the tour are made by the members of the auxiliary. The Christmas house, the home of Miss Helen MacDonald, is an exftct copy of a Swiss Chalet. Mrs. Louis Schustik and Mrs. Vinton Thompson who are in charge of the Christmas house, have announced that Mrs. James Ward Thorne has graciously donated one of her miniature fooms which will be presented during the day. The Harvest House, contemporary home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Chase, is adjacent to the MacDonald home on Fleming road in Bull Valley. This road is built on a former Indian trail. Mrs. Charles Wright is in charge of the Harvest House. The Farmers' Market and La Boutique (babv clothes and aprons -- all handmade.' will be in the 100 year old farmhouse of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson. This lovely home has a large lake on the property stocked with bass, trout and blue gills, as well as small ponds. In charge of the Farmers' Market is Mrs. Chester Gould, wife of the creator of Dick Tracy. In addition to the jams, jellies, fresh eggs, homemade pickles, etc., of other years, Mrs. Gould has collected recipes from the members of the auxiliary and has assembled a cook book; "Chow and How," which has a cover iesigned especially for Holiday Hospitality by Mr. Gould. Luncheon will be served at the Woodstock Country club. The bake sale will be held in the Congregational-Universalist church in Woodstock. In the fourteen years since its founding the women's auxiliary of Memorial Hospital tor McHenry County has raised $200,000 for the hospital. This money is given to the hospital, which has grown from forty to 100 beds and is used for maternity and operating equipment. The women's auxiliary also maintains a snack bar in the lobby of the hospital. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS EARNS AWARD <Ed\vard G. Schultz, 3116 W. Fairway drive, McHenry, has earned an award for a beneficial suggestion regarding his work at the U. S. Navy Elec* tronics Supply Office, Great Lakes. Mr. Schultz, who is employed as an equipment specialist -in the material determ i n a t i o n branch of the technical division, ESO, proposed a new contract clause which will improve the procedure for deteitninmgthe selection of bidders toO awarded contracts for Nat elctronic material. FIRE PAMPHLETS Again this year, the Hartford Insurance company has sent hundreds of junior fire marshal booklets to Virgil Pollock, who is in charge of distributing them among the third, fourth and fifth grade pupils in McHenry area public and parochial schools. Teachers in these grades have special instruction material in order to assist the youngsters in their study of fire prevention programs. OPEN pASKET SHOP Mrs. William Pearson last Monday, Oct. 1, opened a new business at 1222 N. Green street called Gert's Basket Ware. She will feature all hand-made baskets and other woven goods from around the world, some to be filled for special holiday gift ideas. " Grand opening at the shop is planned for the near future. NEW BANK EMPLOYEES Ronald Vacula and Anita Barger are new employees of the McHenry State bank. Ronald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vacula of Wondqr Lake and resides with his wife and daughter at Wonder Lake, Miss Barger lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Barger, at 609 N. Mineral Springs, McHenry. PARTY CHECK Be sure that warm friends invited to a party in your home 'lo not start a blazing fire. Premises should be thoroughly inspected after a party ends, says the Institute for Safer Living. During party gaiety ind excitement, lighted cigarettes are often dropped into upholstery or other obscure places, such as under furniture, where they may smoulder for some time before a blaze starts. WINfc TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nidtel? have just returned from a very enjoyable three-day trip to Nassau in the Bahamas. The trip was won by Mr. Nickels as sales manager of the Conlin- Collins Ford agency of Crystal Lake. Walter is the, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickels of Barrington and formerly made his home in McHenry. MARIAN CLASSES ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR AHEAD Last week, Marian Central's siudent body elected class officers. Senior officers are president, Robert Strohm; vi'cepresident, Cheryl Smith; secretary, Linda Michelotti; treasurer, Judy Kettman; social chairmen, Diane McMahon and John Carroll; junior officers, president, Ron Reckamp; vicepresident, Mary Pat Ciske; secretary, Sharon' Bruno; treasurer, Peter Parker; social chairmen, James Neumaier and Sue Pawlikowski; sophomore officers, president, John Adams; vice-president, William Redlin; secretary, Mary Moriarty; treasurer, Paul Nitz social chairmen, Allen Miller and Ada Brickley. Student Council officers were also elected last week. The new officers are president, James Gallagher; vice-presi- "•dgnt, (Richard Brefeld; secretaries/ Margaret Gallagher and -Ka-thie Foran; treasurer, Michael Linder. The ^Marian debaters attended a seminar on the 62-63 debate topic, "Resolved that the United States should promote a common market for the Western Hemisphere," at St. Patrick's high school in Chicago. Marian is holding its first round of twenty-four debates .with Holy Cross high school. River Grove, on Saturday, Oct. ?6, at 1:30 p.m. Each school will enter eight teams for three rounds each. The 62-63 high school debate topic is the resolution to be debated. Debaters for Marian are: Affirmative, Caryl Lima and Louise Ruggero, Virginia Schneider and Lee Habich, David Kordenbroch and Kevin Paulsen, Roger Schiller and John Moriarty. Negative teams are: Betty Boppart and Kathy Brzyzinski (alternating with Steven Harrison), Tony Bird and Ed Dolan, Frank Schepers and Mike Pitzen, and Valerie Levernier and Suzanne Vunk- Use The Classifieds Mental Center Serves Many Seventeen new patients were admitted for treatment at the Mental Health Center for McHenry County, McHenry, in recent weeks. The new cases divided evenly between men and women, and represented all age groups, with the greatest number of patients between 20 and 40 years old. Seven patients were referred to the center by doctors, five by clergymen, and others by social agencies, friends, or by the patients themselves. They came to the Center from Woodstock, McHenry, Gary, Crystal Lake, Harvard, Island Laker Marengo, Ringwood, auconda and Wonder Lake. In making this report the directors of the Center hope to emphasize the county-.vide service now being rendered by the Mental Health Center, and the need for increased support for the community. The Center is largely supported at the present time by a state grant out of funds designated for an expanded program of mental health services in Illinois. Providing for the care and treatment of troubled people m their own communities will lessen the burden of tax-supported mental institutions and give better results in the cure of emotional problems. State funds will be gradually withdrawn as the Center becomes more near'v self-supporting. Since only a smell part of the Center's budget can be met by the very modest lees paid by the patients individual and group supp'.;r^ for the local mental health program is essential to the success of our Center. More information can bo obtained from Stanley Biumberg, administrative director of the Center. Osaka. Japan, crowds 4 million people (population of Chicago) into an area the size of District of Columbia, most of which <s swampy. m arae STRETCh-A-POLLAR Rt. 120 '/2 Mi. East of McHenry at Kent Acres Open Daily 10-9.; Saturday 9-9; Sunday 10-5 Men's WINTER JACKETS 36 to 46 Made to sell for much more. LAND BANK MEETING The annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock will be held Saturday, Oct. 6, at Westwood school in Woodstock, startingwith a roast beef dinner at 11:30 a.m., according to Tom Frey, manager. Highlighting the afternoon program will be an address by William A. Dickison, president of the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis. ATTENTION BRIDGE PLAYERS PLAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE AT THE American Legion in Crystal Lake 2nd and 4th Thursdays 8:00 p.m. NEXT GAME -- OCT. 11th For information call MARIE DAHL - 459-2973 (iWEN OHLINGER - 385-4521 Mobile X-Ray Unit Visits County Friday (Continued from Page 1) and suggests that persons over 45 years of age should participate in this program. Families who have older people in their household should make a special effort to obtain chest x-rays for them. She also pointed out that chest x-rays detect not only tuberculosis, but other abnormal conditions. Lake Titicaca, South America, is about the size of Rhode Island 4-H News Busy Three Club The Busy Three 4-H clufc met on Sept. 10 at the home of Steve Cooper, with twentytwo members present. An election of officers took place. President is Bob Schmitt; vicepresident, Duane Schmitt; sec- ; retary, Donna Holcomb; treasj urer, Ron Gelvin; reporter | Terri Etten; and recreation delegate, Bob Schmitt. The next meeting will be j held at the McHenry higl school on Oct. 8. The McHenry Medical Group announces the association of August M. Rossetti, M.D. with Peter H. Griesbach, M.D. in the practice of pediatrics 110. N. Green Street 815-385-1050 McHenry, 111. Hours by Appointment Phone 385-2835 For Excellent Hair Tinting and Tipping come to (J3eaulu *Saio 3813 W. Main Street McHenry, 111. (Closed Monday) out of space flight eomes M'GREGOR* Warmest, lightest protection possible. Sensational Curon*, the foam interlining that breaks the cold and weight barrier is quilted to the lining. Rugged Orizzler cloth is washable, guaranteed water-repellent for two years... a three stage assault on winter! Snugly knit trimmed. $19.95 7$0fee»- $TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 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 ;'r mi. SALE at NYE'S BUY 1 - ADD A PENNY & GET 2 & X iFree Lifetime Hawaiian Orchid Corsage To Ladies With a Drug Purchase While They Last 98* Christmas Foil Wrap Reg. 98c 4) 4 Roll & 3 Roll 8c Single RollA for 9*0 Top Lite Flashlights (Without Batl.) Reg. 98c 2 99 Sandwich Box Great for School & Work Reg. 25c 2 for 34' Jackette Coasters Tumbler Boats, Reg. 88c 2 lor 89* Baby Plastic Pants Sm., Med., Lg. 8c Ex. Lg. M QQC Reg. $1.19 ^1 pr? && Loads of Overstocked Hair Accessories Solo - Clippie 8c some V Tip Top -- ALL mL for price of A 5-lbs. All Green Grass Seed 99* 0 (t {} Free of Crabgrass, NOW Christmas Cards Early Bird Special 21 Cards, Reg. $1.00 O 2 $1M Softees Applicators Cotton Tipped 9/1^ By makers of St. Jo's aspirin Reg. 39c iiV Diaper Rash Ointment 2 for 99* O Reg. 98c, NOW 250 Norwich Aspirin 5 gr., Reg. 69c, NOW 44 See Our Closeout of Toothpaste Specials ALL 2 for 1 99c 47c ST 37 Antiseptic Reg. $1.37, 12 oz. Reg. 69c, 5 oz. Smith Bros. Cough Drops Reg. 10c 3 for 17 PoDo Speed Shave Bomb Reg. cr Menthol, Reg. 85c .. 2 for 86' Christmas Wrapping Ribbon 25c thru 98c Packs ALL 2 for price of £ Luxury Mints All Flavors, Reg. 5c 2 for 16' or 20 for 50c Whopper Scrubbers Soap Impregnated g* Oil Reg. 2 for 49c M for Christmas Bow Packs Assorted Sizes, Reg $1.00 .. for $ 101 See Our Circular For Other TREMENDOUS BARGAINS (2)ulqreen NYE DRUG INC. 1325 M. RIVERSIDE DC. Mc HENRY EV5-4426 I