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Thursday May 5,1968 >wm -&kM& THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Two -- Page Seren vtspL ^0®in Msrifi Awurci Patricia Therriault is shown receiving & Juiiiorfitfe marshal coin bank presented by Mayor Donald Doherfy. was awar<*ed the bank for writing a poem entitled JWhat matches can do" which was printed in the Spring, 1966, issue of the Jr. Fire Marshal magazine. Patricia's poem will be read by millions of third, fourth and fifth grade students and their parents throughput the nation. Mayor Doherty complimented Patricia-on iigr outstanding poem and further commented that everyone should have a distinct interest in fire prevention. This is Spring qiekh-\ uptime and everyone should check their basement, attie and garage to eliminate any fire hazards that exist. A community survey of Causes of home; accidents will be a special safety project for boys and girls taking part *n the Junior Fire Marshal program in the elementary schools here. The survey -- designated "Accident Countdown" -- is a highlight of the youngsters' annual spring cleanup campaign for fire prevention and safety this year. ^ "Accident Gount d o w n"i^ aimed at reducing the high' rate of accidents that happen at home,. Virgil Pollock of the Pollock Insurance Agency, Inc. said in announcing the spring AfJWOtJNCE AID CASELOAB FOR • - McHENRY COUNTY V. F. W. AUXILIARY In February, 1966, the public assistance rolls decreased in the General Assistance program and increased iri all other programs, Old Age Assistance, Blind iAssistance, Disability Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children. Harold O. Swank, director of the Illinois Department of Public Aid, said the February to* j&jl of 406,564 recipifj$$0Y<53f Jp591 less than the February 1965 total of 429,170, : - •" • The February total included 11,525 individuals .or families who received medical assist-! artce only under the Medical Assistance Program. Public Aid total expenditures in February were $24,8$8,342, compared to $25,679,453 in January. The expenditures include $506,816 in payments for medical services to recipients prior to January, 1966. Also included are payments totaling $409,097 for ADC-Foster Care, Assistance to the Medically Indigent and Burial. Expenditures in February, 1965, were $24,819.- 274. The county caseload was as follows: Total, all programs, 728, $51,585; old age assistance, 187, $26,749; aid to dependent children, 247, $11,835; blind assistance, 4, $342; disability assistance, 40, $6,683; and general assistance, 250, $5,976. campaign, ,Hia,agency ^oodsors the juBiidi* Fife ' Marshal -program here in cooperation with the* schools"and the .fiW department. The program is sponsored nationally by The Hartford Insurance Group. In , Accident" Counf down, each boy and girl will' keep a chart listing every accident, large or small, that occurs at Ttie f^rt will show the typ^ « acci(8ei»ti ! where it happened in the house, what caused it, whether • it could have been prevented!, ~ and whether the hazard that caused it has been removed. A copy of the chart is carried in the spring issue of the Junior Fire Marshall Magazine? whish is distributed. to <the boys, and girls in the program. . \ After keeping the chart for two >veeks, each .pupil will discuss Mt with; hi$ parents, determining the kinds of accidents' that" Wave occurred most frequently and what can be done to prevent them in the future. Trie pupil will return the report, signed by a parent, to his teacher. Classes with 100 .pet'Ftetafc" corrtpletitihs will •receive^a certificate of merit. The women's auxiliary to Fox Oliver Post'4600 met on Monday, April 14, at 8 o'clock. The business of the evening was thfe election of officers. By unanimous vote; the following offices Were filled: Forher second term, Jean Wiles, president; vice-president, Jgthel Groth; junior vice-president, June Schmunk; chaplain, Viola Schuble; treasurer, Marge More t h ; c o n d u c t r e s s , E l a i n e Hansch; guard, Dora Krocker and three-year trustee, Irene S t o 11 e r. Appointed officers were patriotic instructor, Gerry Breede; secretary, Dorothy Reihboldt; and musician, Katharine Frazter. * , Cochalrtnen for the annual card party are Gerry Breede and Vi Abbink. Mark June 22 on your calendar. Get a group of friends and attend the card party. Anyone able to donate prizes, coritact either Vi or Gerry. Out of 222 entries for the state of Illinois, Post 4600 and auxiliary took sixth in their C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e b o o k s . ; Ethel Groth, Community Service chairman, thanked all those who made this possible. 1 Orchids to the local newspaper for the publishing of news iteifis and pictures which helped make the books one of thd top ten. Hospital chairman Gen fifad-. ley reported -that the last Downey party was a huge sue cess. The men at the hospital enjoyed the talent of a group of dancers from a local dance studio five young ladies who sang and played guitars, students of a local mugic studio, and the Devilaires drill team, sponsored by V.F.W. Post 4600 and auxiliary. Orchids to these young people and all the others who gave their time to perform for the men in the hospital. We hope more groups of this type can donate talent and time to these men who have . New? AEbist Our Servicemen Seaman Recruit - Perry R. Tipperreiter, 20, USN,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Tipperreiter of 2025 W. Sunnyside Beach drive, has completed seVen weeks of NaVjh basic training at the Naval Training center at Great.Lakes. Seaman Recruit Richrd A. Forsberg, 19, USN, son of Mrs. L. Forsberg of 4120 East Lake Shore- drive, Wonder. Lake, has completed seven weeks of Navy basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. IfldfflEJte new em for only $1671.00 com© m That's how little we charge for a Volkswagen. Of course you don't git certain things with IL tike d drive shaft. (The engine's in the rear.) Or a radiaio^ (It's air-cooled,) Also, because a VW gets about 29 mpg, you donfl} get a whopping bill at the end of every month. Come in and take d look. We think you'tfjike whaf you see, u And also what you don't see* "Including leatherette Interim •UTH0RIZEO DEALER Crystal lake Imports, Inc. Route 14 -- 459-7100 s given so much for their country.'. i- ' It was voted to donate to'the Viet Na-Mom air lift toward transportation. The V.F.W. and auxiliary are backing this project 100' percent. The auxiliary is once again donating their service atid time for the annual All Sports banquet for the McHenry high athletes to be held May Jl*. The color team and • conductress - arp practicing for the installation of officers Wh&h will be held May 14. Post and auxiliary are holding a joint, installation on this date. Refreshments Will be served, with dancing slater in the evening. Members of the post and the auxiliary are invited to attend. The next regular meeting will be on May 9 at 8 p.m at the club rooms. McHENRY MAN CITED AS SAFE DRIVER OF MONTH A Glenview Bus Co. mechanic and driver for Winnetka school district pupils has been named Winnetka's Safe Driver of the Month. Dennis W. Taylor, Jr„ of 1611 Meadow Lane, Lakeland Park, McHenry, was recommended" for his award by Sgt. Nick Weber. A plaque citing, him for safe and courteous driving' was presented by the North Shore Laundry and the .Winnetka - Northfield Chamber of Commerce, co-sponsors. . Sgt. Weber said Mr. Taylor, who ha*s been driving in south* eastern Winnetka .exhibits "excellent judgment in his entire operation of the bus". His report added that Mr. Taylor "creates! ai), atmosphere of security, > Jar the local youngsters." • Play Newspaper BINGO CEREBRAL PALSY GROUP SPONSORS PROJECT PREVIEW For the third consecutive year, United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County, will sponsor a special education program called Project Preview. This is, a one-week scholarship program, the sole purpose of Which is to stimulate the interest of the young people in a career in special education. The program is open to any junior student in any of the McHenry county high, schools. It is felt that the students of the junior year still have an open mind as to the selection of their future, and it is hoped that by choosing them for Project Preview, and sending them to one of the universities for one week, they might eventual.- ly select. a career in special education. Word from the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ray Page states that any student graduating from an Illinois high school in the upper 50 percent of his class, * and planning to study- in some field of Special Education, is eligible for one of the many scholarships in special education which are awarded annually by the state of Illinois. These scholarships may be used at Northern Illinois, Western Illinois, Southern Illinois, Eastern Illinois, Illinois State and at the University of Illinois. United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County feels that if only one student each year is encouraged into this field by the sponsoring of the Project Preview Program, their efforts will not have been in vain. The only requirement for being eligible to this program is a letter, written by the student, stating why he or she would be interested in participating in the program. The Cerebral Palsy group has been sending three and four students each year to the State University at Bloomington for this one-week preview of what a special education course would be like. All letters should be mailed to Mrs. John L. Boehm, president, United Cerebral Palsy of McHenry County, 3803 W. Kane avenue, McHenry, so that they arrive no later than May 15. USE THE CLASSIFIED HOSPITAL TO OBSERVE SPECIAL WEEK MAY 8-14 r The hospital's position as the No. 1 health care center in the Community will be intensified With the start of the Medicare program, Bert Hanson, administrator of Memorial Hospital (or McHenry county, has suggested. , As a result of the. Medicare program, starting July 1, a new alliance for health is being forged to provide the country's Older citizens longer years and fuller years, Hanson added. $ "Memorial hospital will join hospitals throughout the country in observing National Hosital Week ,'lilay 8 to 14, with e theme based on the increased cooperation between government and hospitals brought about by Medicare." The theme is "Alliance for Health" and was chosen to focus attention on hospitals as providers of quality health <pare, Mrs. Viigil Smith, chairman of the board of directors' public relations Committee, is in charge of arrangements for formal observance of National & Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Year* Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Tour Added Protection. ALL WOKSS GUARANTEE® -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of EeMlt' And New Radiators -Complete, Stools of Original Equip. Heater €oaM Valves ADAMS MOS. REPAIt SERV. Next to V.F.W. Phone 385-0783 8004 W. Rotfte 120 "! V' .> .. . s ' McHenry, I1L 3 0 ucflon-coated! - •- > <V, .. UiestBeni Hospital Week at Memorial hospital. Because of the "new way of medicine" that is emerging front the Medicare law, much 1 interest centers ©ft its impact J in the community-Mai hospital j facilities, medical staff members, and patients or prospecAl . -' tive patients. Memorial hospital has -formally filed application with the Illinois Department of Public Health to participate in the program. It has also established a utilization study committee as prescribed by law. DOUGHNUT DAY "boughnut Day," the Sah?ation Army's twenty-eighth annual area-wide tag day, \frill be held on Friday, June 10, in Chicago and suburbs, Lt. Commissioner Paul J. Carlson, central territorial commander, announced this week. Tag day proceeds help support the services amd programs of 38 Salvation Army institutions, departments and corps in t£e Chicago area, and provide a part of the emergency funds used by Salvation Army Service Units iri mafty suburban communities. ATTEND ©HOSCM SUNBAY LET US HELP --IT'S USE6LEANING. TIME We Refresh Slip Corert, Drapes -- Everything! 4 DAILY 7 a.m. - e fun* FRI. to 9 (Mn» 1208 N. Gr«sn Sfc 885-1712 MCflenV? N-coated Bakeware Make baking fun and easyl West Bend's aluminum heats evenly to give you golden-brown breads and pastry every time. Teflon coating lets you clean up without tedious scrubbing or scouring! A. 9" x 5" LOAF PAN ..... B. 9" JUICE-SAVER PIE PAN C. 12%" PIZZA PAN $1.39 .$1.39 .$1.39 D. 6-cup SEAMllSS'MUFFIN PAN $1.39 E. 9" ROUND LAYER CAKE PAN $1.39 Eggs, hamburgers and pancakes r. r all pook. without sticking, slip ^ right bit the smooth Teflon surface. Cleaning's easy . . v. even - stubborn-looking burned-on foods rinse away in sudsy water. Choose the convenient 8-inch ^Jruncher^OT^amily-az^ll^i^Qriddlle^^^^^^^^ mm 200 SiPAii IN6HES OF GRILLING SPACE! automatic heat control New! Teflon-coated ELECTRIC @11 ®BLE Grills! Fries! Keeps snacks serving-hot! And never needs scouring,! Even the stickiest ioods wash clean in a twinkling. Rugged cast aluminum heats smoothly, quickly. Heat control and nylon r full flm» peteohf'm • sprarng • hmm i f@ D ©up: Siidtekss Br®il@r-Ritlss@rse dddf) Qii©©ir coimfiirt to Mo gadgets, no guesswork . . . West Bend's automatic controls assure you oi delicious cotiee every time. Bright aluminum with easy-pour spout, black plastic trim. 5 to 9 cup sise, perfect ior mealtimo colleo serving. J West Bend's electric Broiler-RoUsserie is perfect for year 'round cooking anywhere, because It's smokeless, completely flame* ie8S and spatter-free! It cooks out fats and seals in juicea hILI88 aeH h D ealtWuI meats • • • Weal for low-cholesterol aiets. Attach the Rotisserie Ainit for spit-roasted foods that aro dramatic as they ar© delicious! ELECTRIC SMLER ONLY $24.95 J ing on AE VYCITAL'S 1228 N. Green Si. PHONE 385-0098 McHenry In the . • » Very Merry Month of May youll Swing Along and Sing Along in a « , « BR AIM© NEW DCxiE THR BOYS IN McHENHY Where your New Car is guaranteed for 5 - yearn or 60,009 miles. If on don't have to wait -- they are all In stood* CHARGERS -- MONACO'S -- POLARA'S COftONETS -- DARTS and TRUCKS Ready for Immediate Delivery with payments as low as $13.00 per week. :ai Weekly Payments Hfl as low a9 ©©HI! See and Drive one of these! '60 Buick 4-dr. '59 Chev. 4-Dr. H.T. '58 Ford Wagon '82 Corvair "Spider" Conv. '64 Dodge 4-Dr* '64 Ford Spt. Cpe. '63 Ford Wagon '63 Rambler Wagon '62 Dodge Wagon '61 Ply. Fury 4-Dr. '64 Corvair Spt. Cpe. '63 Rambler Spt. Cpe. '62 Ford 4-Dr. '64 Ply. Sedan AND SOME MORE TOO TRUCKS 1962 DODGE; Cattle Rack 18 It. Bed. 1960 6M VAN 1952 CHEVROLET Pick-up LOW BANK RATE FINANCING Open Sundays -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SUNNYSIDE DOETiE SALES -- SERVICE -- FAlfS 4810 W. m®. 120 MeHestsy, HL PHONE 385-7220