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Section One -- Page Five THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 885-0170 ; Published[Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois - ^ fey MCHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY ^arry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich. Editor iTliCHTH! NATION At EDITORIAL lA#c8TI5" Subscription Rates 1 Year $4.50 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos. $2.50 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mos. $1.75 3 Mos $1.50 Outside McHenry County In McHenry County LARGE CROWD AT DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL UNIT (Continued form Page 1) ministrator, Anthony Corcoran, expressing gratitude for being given the oportunity to work in this new facility. Recalls Start Given the privilege of introducing Mrs. Bollman was her close personal friend, Harry Eckland, also a member of the board of directors. Mr. Eckland and Mr. Bollman, who were friends of thirty years standing, were members of the founding board of directors. Mr. Eckland recalled that "because of a dream, and an almost urgent enthusiasm . . . and because he had the courage of his convictions, Dr. Lee Gladstone formed the McHenry Medical Group, out of which was born the McHenry Hospital. The doctor's desire to serve his patients, and his interest in their health needs, convinced several McHenry business men that a board of directors should be formed to give this young man all the help he required - both morally and financially - to bring his dream of a modern medical facility for McHenry to full ljfp " - .-'Mr. Eckland continued, _ "These men, Joe Wayne, Jim - Lennon, Ken Engvalson, John ' Neuharth, Bernie Bollman and Gladstone, brought the pendulum Jnto motion and the . McHenry nospital was begun. -Out of this small beginning, "yon see before you the most . qjopern progressive care hos- • pital in the area, one which ; could not have been built without the sincerity, kindness and foresight of Mrs. Mildred Bollman. There is no way to express the feelings of the hos- . pital, except by saying, hum- 'bljr? "Thank you Millie." - * - Emcees Dinner ^J"he dinner which followed -the dedication was held at the * McHenry Country Club and , was attended by sixty close • friends of Mrs. Bollman. Mas- * Ler of Ceremonies Earl R. -Walsh, also a personal friend of the Bollman family for , many years, conducted the pro- EXPERT GROOMING (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 885-2486 (1 Mile East of the Sl jrline Drive-In) gram in a manner which has endeared him to the community. Educator Is Speaker Dr. John J. Sheinin, president of the Chicago . Medical school, was guest speaker for the evening. In his address, Dr. Sheinin emphasized that in his work as a medical educator, he had the opportunity of graduating Dr. Lee Gladstone and Dr. Peter Griesbach, and for this reason, he said, "I feel I have taken part in the creation of this beautiful new meca of medical care and cathedral of learning." He closed with the hope that "McHenry hospital would not be just another medical 'hotel', but rather that it would become a fountain of knowledge for the community." Among the awards Dr. Sheinin has received over the years are the Horatio Alger Award, The Loyola University Founder's Award, Jesuit Centennial Award, Y.M.C.A. award for services to youth and many honors in the scientific research field. Dr. Lee Gladstone closed the program by introducing Mrs. Mildred Bollman and her son, Donald, who were both too emotionally touched to speak. He stressed that McHenry hospital will be a 'fountain of knowledge1 by making available special training courses on various related subjects. One which will prove interesting to the oldsters of the area will concern the health needs of those reaching retirement age. On behalf of the board, the medical staff and all personnel at McHenry Hospital, Dr. Gladstone expressed deepest gratitude to Mrs. Bollman for her gift of the Bollman Pavilion. TEACHER RETURNS FROM SCHOLARSHIP STUDY IN ROME Miss Kathleen Anglese, an M.C.H.S. graduate and now Latin teacher in Barrington high school, has returned to this country after completing studies in connection with a $700 scholarship she received from the Classical Association of Middle West and South. The honor earned for Miss Anglese a six-week trip to Rome, where she studied at the American Academy Thirty students competed for the coveted award. Before enrolling in the school, she enjoyed a week in Ireland, and later was visited by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese, who spent three weeks in Europe. Fifteen days were enjoyed in Rome, where Mrs. Anglese, who is a Latin teacher in the local high School, studied Roman culture. Mr. and Mrs. Anglese also visited Paris and London and spent considerable time touring Ireland. COLORFUL SPECTACLE The public is invited to attend the first annual Sounds in Brasj program sponsored by McHenry's Men of Brass next Saturday evening, Aug. 28, on McCracken Field. The time is 8 p.m. WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE OX MOST MAKES & MODELS # Service • Rebuilding • Repair • Cleaning Out • Overhauling • Installation # Reconditioning 0 Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER S NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 38U5M JU WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES etlO McHenry, Illinois Children Hurt In Two Mishaps R o s e R o b i s o n , 3 - y e a r - o l d Wonder Lake girl, was injured and narrowly escaped death last Friday evening when she was struck by a car driven by James F. Hermle of 7120 Hiawatha drive, Wonder Lake. The mishap occurred in front of the Robison home at 3406 Hilltop road, 122 feet North of Beaver road. Hermle told sheriff's deputies he was driving north on Hilltop and saw the child run into the street from back of parked cars. He applied the brakes, but before the car came to a stop it had skidded a distance of 27 feet, with Rose dragged beneath the wheels. The driver proceeded around the block, then returned to he accident scene. Bicyclist Hurt Ten-year-old Anthony Suratt of 2716 N. Old Oak drive, ;McHenry, suffered i n j u c-i e s last Thursday evening When his bike collided with a motorcycle driven by Douglas Heaton of Palatine. The accident took place a mile north of McHenry, on Clara street. Heaton, who was unhurt, told county authorities he was travelling east on Clara when, the boy turned the bicycle into the side of his motorcycle, resulting in Heaton being thrown to the ground. The motorcyclist was ticketed for not having valid license plates. Other Accidents Two persons were hurt in an accident which occurred a mile south of McHenry, on River road, at 6:40 p.m. Tuesday. They were Donald Ianelli, Jr., of 2603 Highwood drive, McHenry, and a passenger, Rose Ianelli. Their car was travelling along River road when another vehicle driven by Gerald Burkey of Waukegan pulled out of the Snug Harbor parking lot. Ianelli told sheriff's police he was too close to stop when he saw the other car. His own auto struck the bumper and spun around. Officer William Bukovsky investigated. There were no injuries reported in an accident which occurred at 6:56 Wednesday morning on Rt. 120, at Lakemoor. James H. Wiser of Round Lake was travelling west on the highway when Martin Mc- Cauley of 4516 Hilltop, McHenry, made a left turn and was struck in the rear by the other vehicle. State police investigated. In a five-car accident Monday on Rt. 120, at Thompson road, three motorists were injured. They were Mrs. Carol Conley and son, Ronald, riding in a car driven by Donald Conley of Casalia, Ohio, and Carl D. Walker of Wonder Lake. Their cars struck the rear of another auto driven by Howard E. Vogel of Rt. 2, Richmond. All cars were repoted to have been east-bound and Vogel stopped to let a west-bound car make a left turn. Others involved in the crash were Edward J. Brut of 2506 McArthur drive, McHenry, and William Moore of Palatine. SAVES CAR The burning car of a young serviceman was saved from destruction by the quick action of Mel DeMoss, driving a McHenry Transportation bus last Monday on Rt. 120, near Ringwood road. The battery of the car had broken loose and snapped the gas line, starting the engine compartment afire and endangering a new engine. Little damage resulted. The highway to Mt. Evans, near Denver, is classed as the highest automobile road in the world. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) Knights of the Road held a convention in an Iowa community, the name of which escapes us. It was complete with all of the attractions which might warm the heart of a wanderer, including huge quantities of Mulligan stew. We caught ourselves wondering how far the government's Poverty Program would progress among these contented souls. McHenry. lost one of its long time business women, Mrs. Lester Adams, in death last Saturday. It wasn't often this vivacious lady paid a call to our office, but the infrequent visits were always a pleasure. She possessed a sense of humor unusual at any age, and certainly rare in one past 80 years. She will be missed by many. K. A. F. BLONDE CHARMER WINNER OF STATE PEANUT TITLE (Continued from Page 1) the selection of the 1965 Little Miss Peanut was Bill Griskey, program announcer for Radio Station WKFM. Well Known Judges The judges were Linda Swanson, WBBM-TV, producer of the Lee Philip's Children's Show; Melba Cordes, instructor, Tom Thumb Theater and former actress-dancer; Ellen Janda, Patricia Vance Modeling Studios; and Arthur Shay, well-known Chicago magazine photographer. Along with her crown, the 1965 Little Miss Peanut received a dozen prizes valued at more than $1,000, including a set of encyclopedia, a scholarship for acting lessons at a young people's theatre; a savings account for $25, air conditioner, a $100 wardrobe, icfc skating lessons, twenty classes of instruction at a charm and modelling school and a sight seeing tour of Lake Michigan. COUNTY RECORDS 17ih FATALITY DURING LAST WEEK The seventeenth traffic fatality victim of the year in McHenry county was Stan Knowowski, 57, of Chicago, who died Thursday night when his late model auto went out of control on Rt. 23, near Olbrich road, seven miles south of Harvard. The driver, who was riding alone, died about fifteen minutes before the ambulance in which he was riding arrived at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago. The auto broke off a utility pole and came to a stop on the top. The driver was thrown from the auto. Electricity in Harvard was off for a short time following the crash. INSTALL NEW WALKWAYS FOR SCHOOL STUDENTS Two changes of interest to parents of school children are announced by the local school districts with the opening of a new term. A 4-foot walkway is being installed on Kane avenue, between Rt. 31. and Cooney Heights, over the railroad right-of-way, for the convenience of children attending Edgebrook, Junior high, Landmark and St. Mary's schools. Busses formerly used to transport t hese youngsters will serve other areas. The city is arranging for a deputy officer to assist children across Rt. 31 and Junior high students will act as patrol aids at the railroad tracks. In general, they will be on duty from 7:45 to 8:30 a.m., 11:10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:45 to 3:45 p.m. / For Kastw^d Manor children attending Hilltop school, a 4-foot walk is being provided from Eastwood Lane to the Hilltop school grounds. As in the case of- the other section of the city, busses formerly used to transport these pupils will bp used in areas where the need is more critical. There will bo patrol boys to assist the small children in the Hilltop local it v. Schedules For Schools Given (Continued from Page 1) MOBILE CllEST UNIT CONTINUES TO SERVE PUBLIC On Friday, Aug. 27, the mobile chest x-ray unit will be in operation from 12:30 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m. at its usual location, the south side of the Court House. The McHenry County Tuberculosis association sponsors the monthly visit of the mobile unit, financing it by means of its yearly Christmas Seal campaign fund. Anyone over 18 years of age may obtain this free service. Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R. N., of the Tuberculosis association, reports that during the July visit, 453 x-rays were taken and as a result, two patients have Ven admitted to the Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium. pictures taken on registration day. Registration for public grade school pupils will take place Tuesday, Aug. 31. School busses will arrive at school each hour, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. and 1 and 2 p.m. with pupils for grades 1 through 8. The busses will return pupils forty-five minutes after delivering them to school. A workshop for elementary school teachers is scheduled for Sept. 1 and 2. Orientation Days Orientation days at St. Mary's school will be held Sept. 2 and 3. Parents are asked to come to the school between 9 and 11 a.m. or 1:30 to 3 p.m. either day to take care of books and school supplies for their children. Classroom teachers will be on hand to assist. Regular school sessions will begin Sept. 8 with a full day of school. Book-l'niforni Sale At St. Patrick's parochial school, there will be a book and uniform resale on Thursday, Sept. 2, from 9 to 11:45 a.m. and from 1:15 to 3 p.m. Shcool opens Wednesday,' Sept. 8, for all eight grades. SLATE SECOND ' SCHOOL WORKSHOP PRIOR TO OPENING ATTENTION HEARING AID USERS McHenry's Oldest Hearing Aid Center # Ear molds made to order i Batteries to fit all models t Repairs and service on all makes. # A complete line of 1965 Hearing Aids -- Plus -- Many Like New Reconditioned Aids RENA SCHAID Otarion Hearing Center 1407 N. Green Street McHenry 885-0125 Plans are in progress for the second pre-school conference and workshop in School District 15. It will be held Sept. 1 and 2 in Junior high school. The opening session on Wednesday will include a welcome to two administrators, Mrs. Dorothy Ullrich and Roy Willis, and teachers new to the system. Speakers in the morning will be Robert Seaver, director of workshop on elementary math, who will speak on "Modern Math in McHenry Schools," and Richard Felker, vice-president of Laidlaw Bros. Publishing Co., who will also speak on the subject of modern math. Mrs. Dolores Krueger, chairman of the English department of the local high The afternoon session will be devoted _tg|*alks by Miss Alta Mclntirft^primary supervisor of schools, Berwyn, speakit^l^on "Social Studies for Children", and Fred ^irtfier, teacher of a class ojf Socially maladjusted studentf^iir Algonquin Junior high.-^^ The»T%^r$day workshop will feature; CW& morning speakers. One whl^Be Ralph Lundgren, guidance'^consultant from the state office of the Supt. of Public Instruction, speaking on "Dimensions in Elementary Guidance", and Fred Rozum, director of special education for the Special Education District of'MoHenry CoUnty. His subject wilt be in the field of special education. Ben Franklin recommended Daylight-saving Time in 1731. OLD FOLKS HAVEN •PRIVATE * LOVING CARE 24 Hour Duly Nurse Room 8c Board, Reasonable PHONE 385-2880 DON'T WAIT Reservations are now being taken for the 1965-66 Bowling Season. Individuals • Teams mdseJU : Leagues Phone 385-1475 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd. Johnsburg, 111. T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S MTt: ? • for breakfast • lor school • for work LET US SHOW YOU HOW to beat "rush-hour" traffic jams with a second bathroom. Free estimates, guaranteed work and convenient financing are yours at ^ Alihoff's, Inc. VfflR) 903 N. Front St. 385-5700 DR. JOHN T. GRAY OPTOMETRIST announces the removal of his office to 1260 N. GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0186 Meat makes the meal. At Certified you can depend on top quality meats. Wo "j nse only U.S. Choice Grade "A" Meats. s ^ MEATS ARE DOWN AT CERTIFIED OUR OWN Fresh Polish 79c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 55c lb. Fresh Italian 79c lb. Fresh Brattwursi .... 79c lb. Country Back Ribs 69c lb. E BUY SEVERAL POUNDS AT THIS LOW PRICE! FRESH 3 LBS. GROUND FOR Makes Ideal Meat Loaf, Meat Balls or Spaghetti Sauce 1.47 FRESH CUT - LEAN PORK STEAKS RAGGEDY ANN 303 tins 2/49* CUT ASPARAGUS mj p.e^ LEAN MEATY CHUCK ROASTS Sm. Tins 3/25c Boneless Tender Beef Stew Rib Half Pork Loins PILLSBURY All Assorted BONELESS Rump or Round ROAST Wilson Smoked By The Piece Liver ACT Sausages*W rt Fresh Meaty Pork Hox Raggedy Ann 303 tin Tomatoes 2/33c We're Back at the Vogue Serving As Usual Come and Visit with Us RAY & ESTELLE BLADES - Vogue Restaurant & Lounge ROUTE 120 LAKEMOOR, ILLINOIS PERFECT PLUS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE BOYS* AND GIRLS' STRETCH SOCKS One Size Fits All PAIRS QQ* 4L ONLY 99 Blend of Nylon and Cotton YOUR CHOICE Bologna Spiced Ham Pickle Loaf Cotto Salami • Dutch Loaf.' @ Household Delight Instant Spray Starch '16-oz. tin 29c Borden's Non-Dairy Cremora 8-oz. btl. 39c Raggedy Ann Applesauce 25-oz. jar 2/49c Raggedy Ann 303 tins Garden Fresh Peas 2/33c Campbell's Tomato Soup l-lb.' tin 6/65c Bob White Shortening 3-lb. tin 59c Hume Peaches 2 ' i tin 3/85c Creamettes Elbow Macaroni ,7-oz. pkg. .. . 2/19c CANNING &t7?PLlES MASON JARS 12 qts. 12 pts. $1.49 $1.29 Banquet CHICKEN DINNERS 3/si.OO Country Delight MILK V^gal. 47* 1226 N. (jireen Street Aug. 26-27-28 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE Cello Bag b* bag Radishes Crisp Green 3* lb. Cabbage *, Fancy &25 Sw. Corn T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S