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. . >5f 1 • »'> ti "•> •' mmsami:-',. Pkg* Eiflhi*? f -U THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ML-~ Thursday, January 10, 1969 BANK SHOWS BIGGEST m LONG HISTORT » * (Continued from page 1) fciOHenry State Bank possibly had the most spectacular one year increase in its lont; history. According to the. figure:, released to the stockholders the total resources increased $2,163,062.24 during the year 1962. "the brink's totals weMvat an all tim~ year end high. It was pointed out that more th.'pi $140,000.00 of the bank's earnings went to pny taxes of thi: amount, approximately $18,- 000.00 w;:s paid in local taxes'. Over $.'100,000.00 is uesd 1o pay interest vn the savings deposits; and of course, the salaries of approximately forty officers ond employee^ is a major operating expense. - It was pointed out «1 the meeting that the hank's employees came from more than twenty different subdivisions hnd vilifies in the McHenry urea. The stockholders elected the following directors to verve during the coming year: Gerald J. .Curcy, William M. Carroll, William A. Nye, M.D., Robert h.- Wr1*1!', Thomas F. Bolder, Jtiteh;ird J. Zieman and William J. Cowl in. ' The board of directors met immediately • following t h e stbckholdeers' mooting and appointed the following officers. William M. Carroll, chalrmar of the IxMird; Gerald J. Carey, president \ Robert L. Weber, wcecutivo vioe-president and trust officer; Thomas F. Bolder, cashier; James K. Larkin. Vice-president; Richard J. Zieman, vice-president and trust officer; Donald Wattles, assistant cashier; Lillian Cairns, a: - sintant cashier; Lenore Frisby, a,s.^istant cashier; Lucille Kncx, audi'or; and Alan M. Meyer assistant auditor. New bank officers arc Lenore Frisby, Lucill? Knox, and Alan Meyer. It is interesting to mite that of the bank's ten officers, three are women, ijivini< further indication that this is noi entirely a man's world. POSTER CHILD SELECTED FQlf CEREBRAL PALSY Douglas Femm of Crystul ! Lake has been picked as the 1 county poster child for the i 1963 cerebral palsy drive this j month. Typical of cerebral I palsied children who are neighbors in McHenry county whose j futures depend on the treatiiicni ;in<l therap\ they receive SINGERS CHOOSE NEW THEME FOR SPRR1IN G PROGRAM The McHenry Choral club will open its spring season on Monday evening, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. in the chorus room of the high school. Rehearsals will begin at once for the annual spring program early in May. "The High Road and the Low Road" will lie the theme of thp first '63 presentation of the sixty-five member club, opening with a musical setting of the words on the base of Statue of Liberty, "Give Me Your Tired. Your Poor." It will continue to highlight the heritage in music of their .many native lands, interwoven with that of their adopted home as it reflects the "prince and pauper" roads of life. Because of the success of th£ combined chorus and orchestra in a presentation of "Carmen" last spring, the elul: may make an effort to secure instrumentalists for a closing number again 1 his year. Anyone over high school agr who enjoys singing is invited to join. The deadline for membership will be Feb. 4. Ask Zoning Change On Rt. 31 Property A petition has heem filed he fore the Zoning Board of Apj> eals for lx>n and Laura Smith The property is presently zoned "F" farming and the petitioner requests a change to "B-l" business. \ This property is located on Route 31, approximately two miles south of the city of McIIenry. The hearinu on this |>etilion will be heard on Wednesday Jan. 16. at 3 p.m. in the Crystal Lake Council Chambers. SHOP AT IIO.MIDOUGLAS FKIVtiM at the United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County financed school. "Selection of this youngster as the poster child for the 1963 '53 Minute Marchers' underlines the fact that cerebral palsy strikes every 53 minutes, and dramatically points up that those handicapped by cerebral palsy are everyone's neighbors. 'Terebral palsy can strike anyone, anywhere, anytime. Slowly but surely, these youngsters, some of whom are multi-handicapped, are showing progress, progress that would not have been possible wore it not for the public's support of our past campaigns," Mrs. Charles J. Miller said. In contrast to a few short years ago, the cerebral palsied if today can, and are. being helped to live better, fuller lives, thanks to the many services made i>ossible now as tjhe result of a concerned public. "I urge everyone to open 'heir door to United Cerebral Palsy's *53 Minute March' on Jan. 13th," Mrs. C. Miller, county chairman, stated. TV SPEAKER WILL BE GUEST AT PTA MEETING TONIGHT With the holiday season at an end, the* McHenry Hi;;h School P.T.A. is ready to begin the now year with another fine meeting and program tonighl, Jan. 10, at 8:15 p.m. in the "liph school cafeteria. The speaker for the evenini;. Dr. Kenneth Hildelv-and, come* from Central church in Chicago, where he is the pastor. Ho is the star ol the "Outlook' television show, which is shown in Channel 9 every Sunday morning, and also has his <mr radio show daily. Dr. Ilildebrand is also the author of th» • x>ok "Achieving Real Happiness" and has gained world wide renown as a lecturer. The main point le be laker up at the business meet in; will be the electing of a noni inntinn committee, \yhose dut' it will be to chooj'e :i slate n' candidates for the offices < | president'!' \ ico-prc-ident. score ; tnry and treasurer tor the com I ing year. Their decisions in thi: , matter are very important j since the P.T,A. is eonsidoro< I an important function ol th 'educational system. There i. j much good which can bo done I by the group, since students ir I their 'Wens are many lime* j more in need of guidance am i understanding than those a' ' the grade school level. Refreshments will be sorvoi' by the sophomore nvstherv 'in • d"r the direction of Lilliar Larson. ! I^r.'t it grand I hat puppy ' love doesn't* icquire a dog tax?? jPRESENT STORY OF VALLEY-HI FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS Program chairman for civic and fraternal organizations, women's groups and property owners' associations are invited to include a presentation of "Life at Va(lley-Hi" on theii meeting schedule this spring Howard H. Nehlig has an uounced. Nehlig is co-administratoi at the Valley-IIi Nursing Home the home operated hy McHenry county for adult resi dents of a1! ages. This story of Valley-Hi. illustrated with colored slides ind explains the services avail able to residents IS years of age and older, regardless ol financial status. f Beginning in mid-February Nehlig will conduct «£an in iormational program through "Ut McHenry county to show !kiw the homo serves sixtylive residents, with faeilitio designed for thirty-seven people. During his tain ho will di> cuss a proposed ninety-be' addition to meet immediatt and projected needs as deter mined through a careful study conducted by the McHenry county Imard of supei-visors. Cilizens will be asked to vote '>n a <-$685,000 referendum to finance construction of lh< 90-bed addition. four-room dormitory for four families water tower and improvements in the sewer system. Together with the thntf seven beds now available, tin addition would provide spaet for 120 residents, thirteen em ployees and a physical therapy department. "Valley-Hi should Ik? of concern to every citizen. Prob- 'ems connected with the overcrowding at Valley-Hi are becoming increasingly serious because of the number of i»eonle who reouire residence is growing steadily. "Program chairmen an.' heads of organizations of all types may make arrangements for this illustrated talk to be given by calling Valley-Hi at 338-0312," concluded Nehlig. „ The presentation will be available beginning Feb. 12. Total length is 15 minutes. Nehlig said a question-andlinswer session will follow tlx talk when time permits. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS WINS PROMOTION Frederick ,1. Pepping of 1240 E. 50th place, Gary, formerly of McHenry, was promoted Ian. 1 to district sales manager in Illinois Bell Telephone's wans ton district headquarters. COURT BRIEFS Speeding charter were issued rgainst several drivers ir. the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams la«t Saturday. Fines of -$15 were paid by Edward T. Comstock of 3803 Weingart road, McHenry, and Dcnmon Acil of Wonder I^ake; an 111 fine against Allen Mieritz of 608 Orchid Path, McHcnry; a $10 fine against Frank J. Flcider of Antioch; and a $6 fine against Msrilynne Castcllam* of Wnukegan. Roger Dale Kunz of Sunnysine paid $10 for not having licence plates and .525 for disobeying a stop sign. , A $6 fine was imposed or William L Kreutzer off 1.50JGlreen street, for noi navinp mud flaps on his truck. OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore IMstaket Bay Dial 385-0176 for Reservations $l 50 gaum. 5kdl $1 50 Every Friday -- 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Every Sunday -- Noon to 8:00 p.m. Saturday Specials! i a p.m. to 11 p.m. 1 *: ~ ! 1 i Prime Rib ol Beef $2.75 t au jus Double Brest of '• Capon $2.50 • - -with Turkish Rice (Complete Dinners) . ' SERVICE NEWS Anthony J. Weyland, fincontrol technician third class ISN, son of Mr. and Mrs. \nthony J. Weyland of 111-* West Northeast Shore drive McHenry, was serving aboard 'he frigate USS Willis A. Let while she was part of the United States quarantine forces n the Caribbean. The forces wore under tin •ommand of Vice Admiral Aired G. Ward. USN. The l,ee oj>erates from Newport, R. I. Roland G. Ullrich, sjaman apprentice. USN, son of Mr. >nd Mrs. R. G. Ullrich of 3912 West Grove, McHenry, is seivng with Tactical Air Control tquadron 22, at the Naval Amphibious base, Little Creek, Va A graduate ol Southern Illinois university, Carliondr.lc Jllrieh entered the Navy in May, 1962. Faeh traffic death costs the •ommunity ab.>ut dollars n iost income, plus otlar inoilental expenses and there arc d)out 100 such deaths dailv. l.-y 1 aiersen Galen, born in Asia Minoi n 131 A.D.. was an early and Mitent name in medicine and lis influence was felt until th( 7th Century. In fact, it r jui'o possible that even today >harmaco[H)eias arc still n. otally free of some of the 'ompounds of no worth eallec ogctablo simples, or galenicals i11ributable to Galen. One result of. Galen's toach- .ng was the Galenical system ol herapeutics which called foi lse of several thousand drugs t wasn't uncommon for^ sinlo prescription to call for i lundred or more drugs. We aren't particularly thrilld at MILLSTKKA^I DKl tiS INC.. I\v single proscription, calling for a hundred or more drugs, but you can be sun that they will receive our prompt attention. Seriously any and every prescription is "illed quickly, competently and with the finest qtr<*d}ty drug* on the market at MIIXSTKKA. il, DK1 :<;s. INC., 872f W'e^l Klin -- Jewel Shopping l'la/.iu l'hoiie ;i8o-j05<. Wo give S«fcH Green Stamp with prescriptions. If you have any questionregarding pharmacy or publu health which you would like t< ave discussed in this column \\Vite to Russ Emerson, c/< this paper. 'F.i'Pivc; The former assistant man ager of the company's Gary business office has been with Illinois Roll six years, includng yi threo-vear leave as ;i ir;;t lieutenant, with 1he Aii voreo in 1956-59. A business administration ;raduato of the University ol Towa, he started as a salesnVin in Harvey, was transfereel Jo Whoate>n sales in 1959 inflv held a commercial staff job in I960 before being moveel te> Gary in 1961. Ke?e>nly interested in Gar\ •(immunity activities. Pepping was chairman of Kiwanis youth nograms, chairman e>f the 'unior Chamber of Commere-e ;[)cakers' bureau, and active n Boy Scout activities. He dso served on the Imard of lirectors of the Merrillville Methodist church. He and his wife, Karen, have Ivvo boys, Tom and Jerry. OPEN NEW (iAKAGE Worts Transit Co., located on North drive, near Millstream subdivision, is scheduled to oj>en for business within the next ten days. The storage garage will be large enejugh to lolel eight se.nex)l busses and idditional room for their repair.- McHENRY 4-K LEADER AT FOODS TRAINING SCHOOL Sixteen McHcnry county he>me eeonomics 4-H leaders attenele^d a fewds training school ;n DeKalb on Tuesday of ilhis week. Ml^ Jane Myers, foeuls si>ecialist the University of Illinois, conducted the iniining for 4-H leaders in this area The leaders received information on project requirements, meal planning, standards for good products, and judging oortsT Those in attdance included Mrs. Arnold Larson of Mc lenry. Mrs. Genevieve Hughes, fyje- Honry e'ounty assistant lu*ne :id\ iser, accompanied the gi-o^). A charge of having no safety sticker on his truck was made against Arthur C. Morris of McHenry, who paid $6. George Jaques of McHenry paid $7 for having an expiree' driver's license. John Hogan of Lingwoexi wat firised $10 for speeding and Robert Prat her of McHenry paid $20 for the same type of of- 'enso when they appeared before Polioe Magistrate Donald Howard in court last Thursday evening. A fine of $25 was paid hy Eleuthere Bousser of McHenry on a reckless driving charge. Phillip Ricker of 3912 West avenue, McHenry, paid $30 fines on each of'three counts: 1. damaging city property; 2' driving without 'ights; 3. driving on the wrong side of the road. Harold King ot 3810 W. Mc- Cullom Lake road was fined $35 on a reckless driving charge. HONOR JIM MORAN I Jin Moran, prominent "Chicago businessman and a summer resident of the McHcnry area, will be honored bv the City of Hope at a testimonial dinner on March 9. Mr. Moran is well known for his many ce>mmunity and philanthropic activities. Ameing co-chairmen of the dinner is Herman A. Stamer, who resides at 3320 N. Rocky Beach, McHenry. Mr. Moran is president of Courtesy Motor Sales in Chicago, cf which Mr. Stamer is vice--president. Women live longer than men. also, longer between birthdays. Register Now! and WIN • European Tours for Two • New Chrysler Cars • 15,04)0 Other Pri^eft In Chrysler*^ 5-50 Coxitei A. S. Blake Mtrs., Inc. 2508 W. Kt. 120 McHenry RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone 385-2436 STUD SERVICE . . . German short - pumtei puppies available BOARDING . . . Training. Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE AT MARIE'S SPECIALTY SHOP 20% to 50% OFF Cloth Coats Fur Trim and Plain Car Coats DRESSES lYtite - .Junior - Misses & Half Sizes Slacks - Blouses - Robes Sweaters - Purses - Hats AND MANY OTHER ITEMS I HO I N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111- IMioiit* S85-1K43 u, Capitci Report I Proclaim Jaycee Week by Rep. Ro!»ert MeClory This is the first report of a series intended to continue during the coming week and months while the 88th Congress is in session. The 12th Congressional dis-y tiict (comprising Lake, McHenry ;|fnd Boone counties j is i new district. It is inte»nded o be informative and of pp.rtimlnr interest to the aicrt and perceptive citizens of this great ti id west heartland of America who reside in the 12th district First of all, it should bc.rowrted that Wednesday no<" /our new Representative Congress was sworn in alor with 433 ofher** Congressmen representing the fifty slate:. The great House chamber was bustling and the galleries were packed with well-wishing rriends and relatives to witness he sixty-seven nevv^wiember taking their seats Along with 'he 367 incumbents who havr returned. Of the / sixty-seven new members, tt^rty-one arc Republicans and tmrty-six arc Democrats, making a lopsided majority of 258 Democrats 1" 176 Republicans. A series of receptions anc! parties has done little to hide the seriousness of the Congres- -sional work-fct tiand. Unlike most sessions in the past, these opening days are days of great lecision-making. The contest between the Executive and Legislative branches (a major issue in this district in the recent political campaign) is out in the open, and this member will strive to enhance the constitutional powers and prerogatives ol the Congress of the United States. Your Congressman's new office in Roe>m 1630 of the Ne«. Hentse Office Building is open for business.; The address is simply: Robert MeClory, M. C.. Washington 25, t). C. The phone number is Area Code 202, CApitol 4- 3121, extension 5221. The keynote of this member of Congress is service to the 12th Illinois district and to the nation. - r'd, - i wmm The youthful McHenry Jay- ' cees (age limit 35) will be ; celebrating their third birthday this 'month. Mayor Doherty, in his first official act of the new year, designated the week beginning Jan. 20 as Jaycee Week in the city. / \ X To celebrate their chapter iate, a combined anniversary dinner and social will be held Tuesday, Jan. 15, with all the members' wives in attendance. Carl Buckner, superintendent of schexds, has consented to address the gathering and speak on the educational program here in McHenry. ATTENDS CAUCUS J. R. Levesque of McCullom L,nke. cqtanty chairman of the Republican Central ceunmittee. is in Springfield this week, where he attended the county chairmen's, luncheon and caucus to select a sjjoakcr of the House. A practical practical nurse is ine who marries a wealthy, ged. patient. Mayor Donald Doherly, at left, signs first official .act of 1963, designating the week beginning Jan. 20 as Jaycee Week in McHenry. Looking on is Jaycee President LeRoy Hillor. SHQP AT KOMI*: ADULT EVKNIN(J CLASSES The spring semester of the Grant Community high school adult evening school will begin with classes starting the weoK of Feb. 4. Registration for courses for this semester will begin the fourth week of January. Four nights have been set aside for registration in the office of the high school. These nights are .Tan. 21, 23, 28 and 30 (Mondays and Wednesdays). The office of the high se.ho"l will lie open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. to take care of registration. Addition^ information may be found elsewhere in this STRETCH-A-DOLLAR Rt. 120 -- l'z miles east of McHenry at Kent Acres ANNIVERSARY JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Starts Thursday, Jan. 1Q 'NklSCKLLANEOUS ITEMS of WEARING APPAREL Up to 50% OFF Shop Early for Best Selections at Below Wholesale Prices All Sales Final Cash Sl Carry Closed Mon., Tin's., & We'd., at 6 p.m. Jockeii underwear ,rom STORE for MEN Our selection of Jocke^^^erwear is complete--your size, youjjr style. Jockey presents the new/Power- Knit T-shirt, made in a new &fc^ic which is jam-packed with soft absorbent cotton. It's a softer, longer wearing T-shirt that will take a lot of laundering without losing its shape or fit. The brief, of course, is the famous Jockey brief, the original. It's tailored of 13 separate pieces to provide the best fit. And the waistband is made of strong heat-resistant rubber, so that washing after washing, it keeps its elasticity. T-shirt, sizes S, M, L, XL. . . . Brief, sizes 28-iO Jockey Midwoy^--extra coverage for complete comfort. 2f-so $1.65 $1.50 SI .25 Jockey athletic shirt in swiss rib hat contoured tail to eliminate bulk. S, M, L, XL S i .00 Jockey Seamfree® of one piece of cloth eliminates seams. 28-44 $1.50 and up <TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green Street Mc Henry Phone 385-0047 STORE HOURS: Open daily from 8 A.M. to 6 PM. Open Friday Nites until 9 p.m. Open Sunday Mornings 9 until 12