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Hffht THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Thursday, March 28, 1963 STATE NURSING " PROGRAM HEAD GIVES CHALLENGE , McHenry county citizens were issued a crisp challenge Sunday night to decide what kind of nursing care they want to provide residents who must have medical help during n press conference held by Norman Pauison, ncau of the county nursing home program for tbe stale of Illinois. Paulson's suggestion that all citizens have a major responsibility in determining nursing and rehabilitation care came at the conclusion of a two-day open house at the Valley Hi Nursing Home, the county home located at Hartland. .. More than 300 people inspected facilities at Valley Hi, saw how the staff must care for sixty-five patients in spa "c built for thirty-seven people, and learned more about the board of supervisors' proposal to construct an addition and modernize facilities. Paulson's remarks come just prior to McHenry county voters going to the polls next Tuesday, April 4, to vote on whether to approve a proposed by ther to approve a proposal by vest $685,000 in a major expansion and improvement program. CLASSIFIED Miscellanous. VOTE FOR I.ee Coowy. 'i'uesday, April 16, 1963. 3-14-28-63-TF START YOUR spring and summer wardrobe now. Hold a "Bee Line" fashion show in your home. Lovely fashions for your family awarded free to hostess. For any show held before Easter, hostess will also receive a lov ly hand bag. Call Janice 385-Go52. 3-21-28-63 House Cleaning We Rent Floor Sanders, Carpet Cleaners, Wall Paper Steamers. F6f anything that you need Call 385-3232 ED'S RENTAL, INC. 904 Front St. McHenry . South On 31 3-21-28-63 Paulson urged the public to think of their county nursing home as a medical facility--not just a place for old and unfortunate people to "exist like vegetables until they die." "Rehabilitation is an integral part of county nursing home programs in Illinois ,and Howard Nehlig and his staff have made remarkable progress in this area with limited space and non-existent equipment," he asserted. "But it is vital that you do much more in rehabilitation work, and your board of supervisors has included a massive rehabilitation program and facilities in its proposed addition." Nehli? is the co-administrator at Valley Hi and is a licensed practical nurse. He has had this position since 1955. Nehlig has been appearing before 10C' civic groups on request since February to show a slide film about the home, the building program and the features included in the $6<S3,000 proposal. In discussing the significance of a rehabilitation program, Paulson explained that through .rehabilitation county nursinr; homes can literally get patients back on their feet and back home or out of a hospital. "The community can cooperate, for example, by finding a person willing to stay at home with e rehabilitated person. This cutr, costs and saves taxpayers money." He predicted that in the next five years, county nursing homes will be required to have a rehabilitation program. He described this work--and the services of a county nursing home--as care "no other nursing home is able to offer at such a low price." He explained this iy because county nursing homes must be geared for rehabilitation and should be staffed with top administrative and supervisory people. "You don't save money by skimping on salaries of administrative and nursing staff heads," he warned. "You can train nurses' aids and othei help but you must have top leadership to make a nursing home function." Paulson complimented the Valley Hi staff, saying it does an outstanding job under exceptionally difficult conditions. Miscellaneous 76* FISH FRY at the McHENRY MOOSE EVERY FRIDAY -- 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. You Are Welcome 75* 75* 6-28-62tf FREE FREE "CHANTECLAIR" Heavyweight Stainless Steel Tableware F R E E W i t h G a s P u r c h a s e Start Your Set Now SKELLY SERVICE STATION On Rt. 120 next to the Chicago North Western R.R. WE GIVE U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS FREE FREE 3-2S-6.1 Contests May Bring Big Vote (Continued front Page 1) Hi, at Hartland. The money is proposed for use to build a 90-bed addition; to construct a four-room, four-family apartment building for employees; to permit demolition of the condemned 1884 wing now used for employees; to finance construction of a new water tower; to improve sewage facilities; to add improvements in the laundry, boiler elevator and exterior of the administrator's home; and to help Valley Hi take care of persons now on a waiting list. It is not r ccssary to be a registered voter to cast a ballot on either candidates or the bond issue. Polling Places Voting will take place in the following seventeen polling p'aces: Precinct 1, Muz/.y's Apartment, Ringwood; 2, Community Methodist church, 3717 W. Main street, McHenry; 3 A. S. Blake (Fury Motors). 3318 W. Pearl street, McHenry; 4, Johnsbur? rescue building. Chapel Hill road, Johnsburg; 5, Wonder Lake fire house, Wonder Lake; 6, V. F. W. clubhouse, W. Rt. 120, McHenry; 7, George P. Freund Implement, 4102 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry; 8, Rod & Gun club, Barnard Mil! road, Wonder Lake; 9, Lakemoor fire house, Rand road Lakcmoor; 10, Oak Wood Shores model home, 3124 Westmoor drive, Wonder Lake- 11, Seibel Motor Sales, W. Rt. 120, McHenry; 12, Mc- Cullom Lake beach house. Lake Shore drive, McCuHom Lake; 13, Lakeland Park community house, Sunset avenue. Lakeland Park, McHenry; 14, McHenry fire house, 3610 W Elm street, McHenry; 15. Hartmann farm, 1215 West Bay road (former Pine Tree Farm No. 1) McHenry; 16, Sunnyside village hall, Sunnyside: 17, Pistakee Highlands community house, Pistakee Highlands. COURT BRIEFS JUSTICE COURT George Wirtz of McHenry was fined $10 for being overweight on license with bus when he appeared last Saturday before Justice of the Peacr Charles M. Adams. James Rieple of Elgin received a $7 fine and Gerald Hogan of Ringwood a $10 fine, both for speeding. Chester C. Smith of 804 Nancy lane, McHenry, was fined $10 for failure to yield the right-of-way. A $205 fine was imposed on Smith for reckless driving. William Vansickle of Chatham, Ontario, Canada, was fined $25 for following tori closely, causing an accident. Before the warm weather of last weekend, a number ot county teenagers found themselves in trouble for throwing snow balls from a moving vehicle at other autos. Each was fined $10. The youths were Raymond. J. Bouchard, John Bonaceorsi, Jay J. Hyland and Terry D. Hynan of Crystal Lake; Roger Hunt of Wonder Lake; Sanford Sands of Richmond; Michael Dillon of Crestwood Drive, and Richard A Baumbeck of Fountain Lane, both of McHenry; and Michael G Hogan of Ringwood. JUDGE COONEY # LOSES DISTRICT # GOP NOMINATION (Continued from Page 1) era tic organizations of the two counties. It concerned a proposal that the Democrats not present a candidate against Seidenfeld in June in return for consideration next year when Judge Phillip Yeager, a Democrat, would be seeking re-election. Differences of opinion have existed in Springfield over whether or not to hold the election of the fourth judge on June 3 or delay it until next year, when other judges wili be chosen under the new judicial article. Since Monday was the deadline to hold v nominating convention, and the legislature had not taken action, the delegates were assembled to make their nomination for the June election. LIST "A" HONOR ROLL STUDENTS AT JUNIOR HIGH Students assigned to the "A" honor roll for the last quarter at the Junior high school were named this week. Eighth graders are Mark Alderson, Jean Anderson, Karen Anderson, Diane Cook, Michael Doherty, Bruce Domoto, Lynn Farm, Lorna Gladstone, Janet Hansen, Richard Hansen, Car! Johnson, Randy Karls, Donna Lamberg, Tom Lawrence, Ruth Light ner, Louise Matthesius, Kathleen Moriarity, Lynn Munroe, Jeffrey Nellis, Patricia Seibel, William Seifert, Kathy Smith, William Voeltz, Jo Ann Weichman and Larry Young. Representing the seventh grade on the top roll are John Anderson, David Backhaus Patty Cook, Kim Davis, Lynne Dixon, Tim Morck, Mirian Moy, Valerie Olsen, Jackie Pribyl, Susan Pries, Barbara Redetzky, Charles Reilly, Debbie Schneck, Carol Schuh, Paul SchwegeJ, Leota Stinespring and Lee Varese. Named to the sixth grade honor roll are Dale Bockman. Robert Brand, Tom Burtpn, Eileen Cooper, Susan Crouch, Sharon Davidson, Denice Dethlefson, Jeannie DeVries, Julie Fenwick, Jack Fulton, Dawn Guettler, Betsy Haufe, Lyndu Infantino, Patricia Koehn, Lorilee Klontz, Nancy Kraymtr Judy Koch, Diane Kraymer, Michael Krickl, Patricia Lapinski, Karen Larson, Linda Lapinski, Mary McVeigh, Carol Moll, Clifford Morris, Brad Nye, Beth Okal, Rebecca Partain, Caryn Peterson, Guenter Scheel, Karen Schiavone, Joseph Seese and Nancy Winter*. News About Our Servicemen Walter C. Foerster, electrician's mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Foerster ot. McHenry, serves, aboard the support aircraft carrier IISS Lexington, which visited New Orleans, La., Feb. 22 through jt he 26, as Mardi Gras guests. New Orleans Mardi Gras (pfficials invited the Lexington crewmen to attend the annual celebration. The Lexington, now celebrating her twentieth anniversary of naval service, was recently redesignated from attack carrier to support carrier. She is homeported in Pensacola, Fla., where she serves as a training carrier. Gregory T. Mieilng, interior communications electrician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Mieling of 3811 East Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, is serving aboard the fleet ballistic missile submarine LrSS John Marshall, which deploys for her first naval duty in early spring. The Marshall is the Navy's ninth and newest nuclear powered Polarisarmed submarine and represents a vital part in the deterrent forces of our nation. Marine Private First Class Kenneth J. Vidovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vidovich of Wonder Lake, is serving with the Third Marine Air Wing, which is participating in a major amphibious exercise being held off the coast of southern California, March 2 through 10. More than 40 ships of the Pacific Fleet and an estimated 24,000 Marines took part in the exercise. COUNTY MAN FIFTH TRAFFIC VICTIM OF YEAR (Continued from page 1) Men usually avoid or fear their known enemies --except nicotine and alcohol. Woodstock and lived for several hours. A World War II veteran, Sweazey was head of the School of Watchmaking in Chicago. In the week's only local accident, two young people were injured when their car crashed at 6:20 Sunday evening on Dowell road, just west of Darrell road. James Hager of Hollywood terrace, McHenry, was driving southwest on Dowell road when ha lost control on loose gravel and his car left the road on a curve, rolled over twice and struck a tree. Hager sustained bruises, and a passenger, Nancy Godina, of McHenry suffered a broken arm and other injuries. Obit uaries WILLIAM K. SUTTON William K. Sutton of 114 S. River road, McHenry, 74 years of age, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Saturday evening, March 23, about 9:10 o'clock. He was a lifelong resident of this community. Mr. Suit on was born June 3, 1888, in McHenry, son of Robert and Bridget Knox Sutton. He was a retired farmer. The deceased, was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church and the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include two brothers, Robert E. of Chicago and Joseph J. of McHenry. He was preceded in death by several sisters and brothers, Maiy Hoelscher, Michael Sutton, Nellie Larkin, Alice, Sister Mary St. Bride (Margaret), Edward R. Sutton, Sister Mary Robertus (Lucy) and John J. Sutton. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when a funeral Mass was sung at St. Patrick's church, followed by interment in the church cemetery. RAYMOND SCHACT Raymond Schact of 807 Pine street, Waukegan, died Sunday morning, March 24, in the home of a friend, Harold Morris, at 4104 W. Idyll Dell road, McHenry. A coroner's inquiry determined1 that death was due to a heart attack. He retired late Saturday night, and was found dead when called for breakfast the next morning. Mr. Schact was a frequent visitor to McHenry, where he spent weekends, assisting Mr. Morris in his work. The remainder of the week he was engaged as a metal sorter in Waugegan. The deceased was born June 28, 1905, in Chicago. The body was taken to the George R. Justen & Son chapel and then removed to the Marsh funeral home, Waukegan, for arrangements. ORVILLE F. BIRD Rev. A. Stanley Beck of the First Methodist church ot Woodstock officiated at the Wednesday afternoon funeral service for Orville F. Bird, 63, of Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake, who died Sunday morning, March 24, in his room in Chicago. Burial was in McHenry County Memorial Park. Mr. Bird was born Feb. 24, 1900, in Farmington, 111., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora A. Eird. Before accepting employment with the Bowman Dairy company in Chicago, he had been a school teacher in the Hebron schools. Mr. Bird was a World War II veteran. Military rites were conducted by the Woodstock Lenten Special Fish Fry Combination Platter $1.25 Including Perch, Haddock, Walleye and Shrimp Perch or Haddock .75 Jumbo Shrimp ...,1$.75 Walleye $1.25 Lobster Tail $2 & $3.75 Club Lilymoor On Rt. 120 3-28-63 WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MUSI MAKfcS SL MODELS 0 Service • Repair • Overhauling • Reconditioning Rebuilding Cleaning Out Installation Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED INCIDENTALLY WE SELL SOFTENERS TOO -- NEW -- USED -- REBUILT JU 385-5566 OletlO WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois '1/L& • • • # Lowest Prices # Complete Selection # Open Display Shopping # Quick Self-Service Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. Midstream Drugs Walgreen Agency 3720 W. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza f VOTE the Independent Party RE-ELECT Charles J.'Chuck'Miller For Highway Commissioner ON Tuesday, April 2,1963 In sixteen years the township has added 56 miles of hard surfaced reads to a system that even in 1947 was large. Today you enjoy roads which are well kept, well marked and generally in excellent shape. Perhaps you have noticed that for the past two years a program of intersection lighting has been in effect. This, when completed, will contribute greatly to your safety. These things just don't HAPPEN." They are the result of much planning and work. All the improvements which you enjoy were made WITH NO INBEDTEDNESS TO YOU TAXPAYERS. This is almost unheard of in this day and age and, remember McHenry Township's road and bridge tax rate is 1% lower than the average for the County. Be sure you go to the polls on April 2 and cast your vote for the continuation of your excellent road system -- cast your vote for @ Mr. CHARLES (Chuck) MILLER Ifyiartan Events By Mike Pitzen Last month the freshmen at Marian took the Iowa tests of educational development. Results show that the following of our school ranked in the top 1 per cent of those who took the test all over the nation: Mary Graf, Mary Hallissy, Douglas Stephens, Jane Stendebach, Greg Hall, Theresa May, Mary Matthes, John Moriarity, Diane Motacek, Raymond Pollock, Barbara Powers, Frank Ross, Kathy Stone and Julie Tappan. The Harvard high school choral group put on a fine program at Marian on March 21, American Legion post at his funeral Wednesday. The deceased never married. He is survived by a brother, Bernard, of Janesville, Wis.; six sisters, Mrs. Cecile Weber of Barrington, Mrs. Delia ROSPdeutcher of Libertyville, Mrs. Jauline Budreck of Chicago and Mrs. Hazel Sherburne, Mrs. Velma Pope and Mrs. Frances Kuhn, all of Woodstock. GUSTAV ANDREEN Services will be held Friday afternoon from Immanuel Lutheran church, 1510 Elmdale aveune, for Gustav S. Andreen, 61, of 7300 N. Bell avenue, a retired Chicago attorney in real estate law. He died March 26 in his home. Mr. Andreen was well known in this area, where he was a summer resident for many years. He was the son of Gustav Andreen, president of Augustana college, who died in 1940. Mr. Andreen is survived by his widow, Helen; a brother, Carl O., and a sister, Mrs. Esther Albrecht. and our student body was duly. impressed. Next month the M a r - C e n S i n g e r s , M a r i a n chorus, under the direction of John Forbisch, will put on a similar program at Harvard. At the state solo contest in Elgin on March 15, Pat Todey,„ Sandra Beck, Madeline Fagan, Bob Nolan, Chuck Violet, James Miske and Leonard* Zalucha placed second; Ardee Lanphier took a third place, andcMary Fraser won a fourth. The Fathers' club is pronioting a project to beautify the school grounds. They plan to plant many different varieties of trees and shrubbery, such as shade trees, evergreens, etc. The trees are being donated by a most generous benefactor. The baseball season is now in full swing, with John Corso, Clarence Adams, Jon Meyer, Duane Diedrich, Denny Jackson and Mike Pitzen some of the boys participating from McHenry. HURT IN FALL Erna Sandberg of Ingleside suffered a fractured ankle in a fall in her home Tuesday and is under treatment in McHenry hospital. 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