The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MiV: Pig« Eight I'.' • " ! -- -mfrnmrnmrnmrnt^rmm MENTAL HEALTH CENTER TO FORM CENTURY CLUB ^iBoard Presents :>lan To Help |^Carry On Work ^The Merttal Health Confer for McHenry County has decided to sponsor a Century club to assist financially in carrying on the work of the group. This action was taken at the recent monthly board meeting held at the home of board member Mrs. Ralph Nichok of Hebron. Virgil Pollock, McHeni-y, financial chairman, presented the plan as his committee consisting of Mrs. Nichols, Dr. Lee Gladstone and Charles Weingart, McHenry, Rev. Marx Jones, Crystal I^ake, and W. H. Tammeus, Woodstock, had pre* pared it. The club will consist of those McHenry county citizens who will give $100 per year for three years to help carry on the work of the center. An annual dinner will be held for the Century club members and their spouses, when a comprehensive report will be made of the center's activities. 'This action was taken because of the extreme demand on the staff for service. At present, no new cases except extreme emergencies can be processed until the backlog is taken care of. More staff is needed. No person or member of hit family can be served by the center if his income exceeds $7,500 per year. Referrals are made to the center by the courts, physicians, ministers, etc. The center receives state funds to treat former patients of state hospitals on an outpatient basis so that they can be rehabilitated and to prevent their re-hospitalization. . Stanley Blumberg, administrative director, was instructed to invest the Robert Sherman Memorial fund of about $1,000 in some now and much needed office equipment and furniture. Board mem tiers present at the meeting included Dr. S. L. Ruggero of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Mac Stinespring, LeRoy Welter and Virgil Pollock of McHenry. TWO BUSINESSES IN CITY OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES Jbii THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEfl Thursday, May 16, 1963 (Continued from Page 1) became dealer for General Electric, operating in both sales and service. Two employees have served long periods of time, George Erber for fifteen years and Donald Weingart for ten. Within the last ten years, because of outstanding service in his dealership, Mr. Carey has enjoyed awards of company- sponsored trips to Europe on four occasions, to the Caribbean twice and also to Hawaii on two occasions. Opened In 1988 * observance of their twenty-fifth year in business, Gladstone's department stoie on Green street is planning a SDecial anniversary sale--the biggest in their history--to be held May 16 through 25. There will be gifts for all who visit the store, as well as prizes. The store opened for business in 1938 farther north on Green street, in the location of the Pedersen variety store, and continued in that location until 1940. when it became necessary to move to larger quarters. At that time. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gladstone, owners, moved to the present building at 1219 N. Green street, and in 1955. when Switzercraft moved from the basement, tliev opened a new department on the lower level. In 1945. Sam Leibsohn joined the business, and later became Dart owner. Last year his son, Allan, was welcomed into the firm. From a small beginning cf one employee in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone, the store has grown until today there are fifteen employees. Mrs. Clara Nell and Mrs. Marion Collins have been emploved there for twelve and ten vears. respectively. The business has expanded from a department store with limited merchandise to include infants', women's and men's apparel, a large shoe department, a complete line of accessories and many other items. Mr. Gladstone has used as his sloean. "Not a customer, Just a friend." RALPH WHITEST LOSE LIVES INf M AUTO CRASHES (Continued from i'lfe 1) FILE SUIT As the result of ah auto accident in 1962, William and Mary Boetsch of Burton's Bridge have filed suit totalling $90,000 against Linda Balumbo as administratrix of the estate of John Balumbo, the Wing Cartage company, and Richard Reinhold doing business as Wing Transport, and Transporting company. The Boetsch .property was damaged, it i& charged, as a result' of the accident. ' " SUGP IK McHJsaiSY Wonder Lake for twenty-three years. She served as past matron >f the Order of Eastern Star, >lainbow chapter, and also as {rand lecturer. Mrs. White was a member of Effie Redman -lub, past president of the McHenry County Home Bureau and past president of the Won- Jer Lake Garden club. She also belonged to the McHenry Hobby ciub. Survivors of the couple are three children, Mrs. Hazel Dibble of Racine, Wis., Mrs. Kd~ ith Pheneger of Crystal Ljiko and Dr. Raymond H. Watkins of Wonder Lake; nine grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren; also Mrs. Whit e s sister, Mrs. Clara Misch, of Chicago and a brother, Walter Schiffelbein of Mount Prospect. Funeral services were held at » 1:30 Thursday afternoon from the George R. J us ten A Son chapel, with Pastor W. L. Thumme.l of Nativity Lutheran church officiating, in terment was in Greenwood cemetery. Max Wildman Guest Of GOP Mrs. Charles J. Miller, president has announced that once again the McHenry Township Republican Women's club will open its meeting to the public, On Tuesday, May 21, at 8-30 p.m. at the V.F.W., McHenry, the public is most cordially invited to hear Max E. Wildman. Mr. Wildman is an author, lecturer and trial attorney. He was runner-up in the 1962 congressional race in the new 12th "ROTARIAN OF YEAR" AWARD TO McHENRY MAN (Continued from page 1) secret ballot vote, without knowledge of the nominee. This was only the second "Rotarian of the year" award to be made by the local club. In 1959, Jerome Buch was given a special citation for his work in supplying a motor lift for children at the country club slide, and in other ways providing a winter sports progranv-. , Another highlight of the evening was presentation of the distinguished service award to John E. Looze for the outstanding work he did in organizing the new Rotary club of Crystal Lake. He was complimented highly for his work by Governor Sandberg. Larry Lund also received a Rotary plaque for assisting Mr. Looze in the many details that accompany such an undertaking. A delicious meal was followed by an enjoyable program that included dancing and a program on hypnotism present" ed by Joan Krater. Approve Bid For Parking Area (Continued from page 1) and for the principals of those schools also. Award Contracts A contract for Fred LeDuc to teach science at Junior high was approved. He comes to McHenry from Blue Mound, 111. Another contract was approved for Mrs. Florence Foran to teach first grade. The resignation of Mrs. Martha Fulton was accepted. Atty. Hprry C. Kinne, Jr., 'ippeared before the board to liscuss plans and procedure for disposing of small pieces >f property owned by the school listrict. After discussion, the board •/oted to purchase science materials and equipment for the Junior high school under the National Defense Education Act, Title III, in the amount >f $998.23. The district will be •eimbursed for approximately 17 per cent of this amount. The auditing firm of Peat, Marwick and Mitchell was approved as auditors for the fiscal year 1962-63. A. J. Uttich, a member of the board, reported to the jroup on the recent National School Board association convention, which he attended. district, and campaigned on the need for a 'positive program'. He was a Taft speaker and campaigner in 1952, and is a close friend of Congressman Robert A. Taft, Jr. Mr. Wildman Is on the executive committee of the Republican Citizens League of Illinois, and last fall was chairman of a Republican fund raising dinner in Lake county that paid tribute to Margtielftte Stitt "Church upon her retirement from Congress. "The executive board of the township club considers it a duty, and further, a privilege, to present informative programs and speakers to the residents of the area. Therefore, when articulate and well-informed speakers, such as Mr. Wildman, accept our invitation, we are proud to invite our friends and neighbors to join US," said Mrs. Miller. A business meeting will convene promptly at 7:30 p.m. At that time a report will be delivered to the members regarding the Illinois Federation of Republican Women's Clubs' convention held in Springfield (Mi May 7 and 8. Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Mrs. Henry Nell and Mrs. Thomas Davis attended as delegates of the township qlub. Since the Legislature was in session, the ladies were able to attend the Wednesday morning session, and also confer with Rep. A. B. McConnell and Senator Robert Coulson. The meeting at 8:30 is open to ladies and gentlemen of the entire area, not merely McHenry township. Should further information be desired, interested persons may contact Mrs. Charles J. Miller, president, or Mrs. Thomas Davis, first vicepresident. MAJOR'S FAMILY EVACUATED FROM HAITI LAST WEEK (Continued from page 1) The first chartered airline flight left Haiti on Wednesday morning of last week, carrying about 120 persons, including families of military personnel, members of the embassy and some civilians. Two other flights followed the next day. Major Buck, who has been with the Marines for twentyone years, and his family arrived in Haiti ten months ago. Mrs. Buck said she hopes it will be possible for her and their two small children, Renee, 23 months, and Eric, 8 months, to return soon. JUDY'S SHOP HAS NOW RE-OPENED See Us For The Latest Styles 3U dy, A BEAUTY SHOP Always Plenty of East Route 120 385-0322 -- (Closed on Mondays) *ree Parking Evenings -- By Appointment Only Company No. I -- 8th Annual FIREMAN'S DANCE May 29,1963 - 9 p.m. till ? American Legion Music by The Esquires Donation $1.00 Problems Beset. County Board v* (Continued Iron* Page 1) state approval with so many patients. At present, there are only fifty-seven housed at the Valley Hi home, because of numerous deaths in recent months. There are now ten empty beds, but until sufficient trained help can be obtained, the twenty on the waiting list cannot be accommodated because they are patients requiring maximum care. The board approved a low bid of Owen Perry insurance company of Harvard for insurance coverage of workmen's compensation, comprehensive general liability and auto fleet for three term policies. The collection of fees in Mc- Henry's District 3 by Justice Charles M. Adams amounted to $237, while fines reached $446 for the last month. The total county-wide collection was $5,023.50. 'CARL BARNICKOL WINS SELECTIVE LAW SCHOLARSHIP Karl R. Barnickol, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Barnickol :>f Chicago and Woodlawn Park, McHenry, will graduate June 11 from the Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore, Md., with a BA degree and Phi Beta Kappa honors. This past week he was announced as winner of one of Ihe Kirkland Foundation law scholarships given to eighteen >utstanding students in the Jhicagoland area. The selections bring the total number of these scholarships awarded in .he last seven years to 127. Barnickol will be one of ;even new recipients who will enter law school next fall, while eleven are renewals. He will enter the University of Chicago law school in September. His father is a high sch->ol teacher, Mrs. Barnickol is the i'ormer Rosalie Stilling of McHenry. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS DECLARE DIVIDEND At a meeting of the board of directors of National Tea company, May 6, the regular quarterly divided of 20c per share was declared payablfe June 1, 1963, to shareholders of record May 17, 1963. Sales of the company were at a record high for the twelve weeks ended March 23, 1963. Sales were $235,142,814, an increase of $26,142,944, or 12.5 per cent over the comparable period lasjt vear. "» ATTENDS WORKSHOP Charles A. Hansen, of Buss Ford Sales, 3936 W. Main street, McHenry, has been attending a ti uck selling workshop at the company's Chicago Marketing Institute. The course is one of a number offered at the institute to dealers, their personnel and Ford Motor company employees by professional, full-time instructors. HIGH SALES FIGURE Edward J. Buss, owner of Buss Motor Sales at 531 Main St., McHenry, has reported that the Ford dealers in the ten-county Chicagoland area turned in the highest April sales figures recorded in six years. He noted too, that April sales in the area represented a 33 per cent increase over Special Notice The Village of Lakemoor will have a special pick up on Saturday, May 18, to collect junk and trash. Please do not include trees or boulders. . INVITE MANY LOCAL ARTISTS TO EXHIBITION Hundreds Of Works To Be Shown At June 21-23 Fair Mav 17 will be the deadline for return of entry registration cards for artists who will exhibit in the Country Art Fair, to be held at the Junior high school in McHenry on June 21, 22 and 23. McHenry county artists who have not yet contacted the committee can' get information and entry forms from the registrar of the fair, Mrs. Richard Tade, 720 Woodland avenue. Crystal Lake. The exhibition, which is in its seventh year, has grown to be the largest art show in this Dart of the state. Hundreds of original works will be shown and iudced in the main exhibition, and additional exhibits will Dresent paintings by children representing county schools, by teen-agers, and exceptional one-man show, and demonstrations of special processes and skills. Artists Invited Artists from McHenry who have been asked to exhibit include Eva Altmann, Sonja A n d r e w s , N a n c y B a r n i n g s , Carol Beck, Diane Bjork, Carol Bolger, Jeanne Bolin, Lillian Buras, Wilbert Cain, Irene Cary, Jody Doran, Richard Duncan. Mrs. Paul Fidler, Mary Frett, Gertrude Gladstone, Louise Hall, Nancy Jurack, Bill Kinsala, Mary Klein, A. F. Klingberg, Dean Leonard, Chrys Levesque, Linda Lieberson,. Mary Liebman, Eleanor Locker, Eva Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moses, Jerome Olsen, Karen Pepping, Dorothv Pytke. Lillian Sass, Mrs. William Schramm, Barnhard Schwanke, Joan Stull, Robert Tucker, Jane Weiss, Lori Wilhelm, Orrin Wolf and Joan Young. Ringwood will have four a r t i s t s e x h i b i t i n g , M a r i l y n Bacon. Hazel Ewell, Sven Hansen and James Pearson. Wonder Lake artists include Mr. and Mrs. Garitt Beverwyk, Dorothv Britton. Reinhold Hehmann, LeFern Kuntz, Clare Nielsen. Axel Readel, Jean Sellinger, Joyce Specht, Bernice Stoner and Martha Thomoson. Revoke License, Suspend Another The driver license of Edwin M. Fitzgerald of Crystal Lake was revoked by the state for driving while intoxicated. A suspension has been ordered by the office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpenter for Russell O. Harden of Algonquin for three violations. A probationary permit was issued to Wayne L. Aten of Union. March of this year and an 8 per cent jump from April of 1962. RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION ixOtaiiK toiuaio JPnoto These children received their First Coyimijnion during Mass at St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, on May 5. They a re^inembers of St. John's parochial school. , KANSAS CORPS TO VISIT CITY The list of championships now includes the Kansas State American Legion championshins for 1959, 1960, 1961 and 1962: Missouri state Legion chamoionshiDS for 1960, 1961, and 1962; the Great Plains Drum and Bugle association champion for 1962. National Conrmetition results show tenth place at the National American Leeion convention at Minneapolis in 1969, sixth place at Miami Beach in 1960, fifth Dlace at Denver in 1961, and fourth at Las Vegas in 1962. The color guard which performs with the corp. also com- Detes separately with other color guards, and has an equally impressive record. This vear the music has been arranged expressly for the Sky Rvders bv Robert G. Bunce of New York City. Selections will include excerpts from "Dear Friends." "This is a Great Country," "I Am An American." "Camelot." "Doxology," "Land of Milk and Honey," "That Was Yesterday," "Notional Emblem March," "Maria" and "Temptation." One of the drum corps travelling the greatest distance to participate in Drum Corps Magic on McCracken field the evening of Sunday, July 21, which is Fiesta Day, will be the Hutchinson Sky Ryders of Hutchinson, Kas. The Hutchinson Sky Ryders were formed by the Lysle Rishel Post 68 of the American Leeion over eight vears ago as part of their youth program. Under the capable leadership of the corps commander, H. D. McCosh. the corps now has grown in size and experience until it is recognized as a contender for national honors. Your Health and Chiropractic by Dr. Carleton Smith McHenry, 111. PAINS AND ACHES Pain between shoulders affecting neck or arms is prevalent at this time of year. Chiropractic has proven its value in clearing up these conditions as well as building up internal resistance against summer colds. PUZZLE Test Your Skill On This Puzzle ACROSS 1. Subdivision west of McHenry; Park 2. A mark on a substance; a speck DOWN 1. To lay on color with a brush ANSWER FOUND ON ANOTHER PAGE Millstream Drugs ^^V/VVVVWVVWWWVV^1 THIS COUPON IS WORTH 15$ TO YOU!! SAVE 15« WHEN YOU BUY A & POI ND CAN OF FOLGER'S COFFEE Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase of a 3 pound can of FOLGEU'S COFFEE! , . . (/,„ inrmnmmnnnnnnnnnnmnnnmnnnnoonoonofiooi Y)\(1 T /COUPON GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY ! A /U \ A A \ \ \ ] ] \ \ « WJ MILLSTREAM DRUGS SPECIAL PRICE with coupon 3720 W. Elm $t« , Jewel Shopping Plaza ^ 3M McHenry, Illinois A Sporting Proposition j ^ ^ Whether you're off to the hounds or out on a date you'll never look nicer or be any more comfortable than in a CURLEE sports coat. You've seen them in ESQUIRE and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED -- now see how much they can do for you. $ CURLEE Sport Coals 2995..54500 STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry Phone 38.5 0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.in. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA