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One -- Pago Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday May 26/1966 :r£ Plan Grdhd Opening Grand opening will be held at Ted's Bootery, 1246 N. Green street; on Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28. The shoe store has been owned and operated sincq, April 1 by Ted Czoeharo, who purchased the. business from Art Roth. Refreshments will be served during the two days, and there will be remembrances for all who visit the store. ; Mr. Czoeharo, who was in a similar business in Belvidere before corning to McHenry, said it is being operated as a family shoet store. NEW BUILDING IS "SERVANT" FOR COMMUNITY (Continued form Page 1) building, the clever arrangement by the architect that places the closet and toilet in each room on the outer wall to give rooms a more open feeling; and the efficient way that emergencies can be handled. A special emergency entrance, easily spotted as persons drive to the front parking area, is available to whisk people into special emergency facilities. These are hear the operating rooms on the first floor, and all equipment required for emergency treatment is centered in this emergency area. The carpeting in patient area represents the first installation of this kind in Illinois, George P. Freund, president of the board, said as he watched with satisfaction the steady flow of visitors to inspect their hospital. Tests conducted under supervision of the Illinois Department of Health showed that carpeting is equally sanitary With tile and provides a much quieter hospital. The construction program that began in September, 1964, included 119 beds and the complete requirements of a hospital. Only the maternity department with eighteen beds and eight bassinets, a small patient area, and the former administrative offices converted into enlarged kitchen and dining facilities will be used from the 1961 building program, Freund explained. In Service Soon An all-new hospital with a modern patient care approach goes into service next weekend. The Progressive Patient Care setup also impressed visitors, and they viewed the Intensive Care Unit where patients who are seriously ill will receive maximum care under constant attention of skilled personnel. Heart monitoring equipment, heart pacemaker, oxygen, and other means of helping the seriously ill are included. The Intermediate Care Unit and the Ambulatory Care Unit are other facets of the Progressive Patient Care arrangement. Women of the woman's auxiliary served refreshments during open house and they also assisted the nursing and hospital staff as tour guides. Mrs. Harry Stinespring was in charge of the tours for the auxiliary. i mm f? THROUGH1HE WANT ADS ^Jeep\CaIadiator twith 4-wheel drive makes >ther pick-ups incomplete MeHINlY GARAGE 'JEEP' SALES & SERVICE Tel. Area 813-385-0403 926 X. Front St., McHenry, III. 60050 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS VIEW LOCAL HOSPITAL Many distinguished visitors from near and far came to McHenry last weekend to see the new McHenry hospital." Messages from Rep. Robert McClory and Gov. Otto Kerner were read. State Senator Robert Coulson, Rep. Thomas Hanahan and Crystal Lake Mayor Louis Goosens were among political figures present. Miss Manda Roe, first administrator of the hospital, was among the early visitors Saturday when persons in the medical profession and hospital field attended a preview showing. Many members of medical staffs of Chicago area hospitals came to tour the hospital. Nurses and former nurses who worked in the old hospital came to see the new one. Officials of other hospitals in the county came and Tony Corcoran McHenry hospital administrator, gave them a personal tour as they discussed in detail the various facets of the new hospital and reasons for some of the innovations. Among persons that George P. Freund, board president and former mayor, presented was Virgil Pollock, the man who headed the fund drive that helped make construction become a reality. Pollock observed that "now you can see where your money went and how well it was used." Freund said with the completion of the new hospital, "We have a wonderful place to go when we are sick or hurt. Some of us will spend our last days of our lives here. Most of us will walk out healed or cured." He said men with vision took time to visit other hospitals throughout the country to pick the best features from them. With $169,000 pledged by the medical staff and $234,198 from citizens of community, construction was possible in late 1S64. He praised the coooperation and efforts of the board of directors, members of the medical and hospital staffs. Woman's Auxiliary, and city officials. Mayor Donald P. Doherty took part in the program and expressed pleasure over having the'chance to be a part of this milestone in McHenry's history. He called the new hospital "a magnificent addition" to McHenry. Storm Takes Toll In Area (Continued from Page 1) that the remaining 202 were expected to be repaired by 5 o'clock that afternoon. Eight poles jn the area covering M3fcreng^,j Harvard;; McHenry, (^statjXakejet^; had tt> be f replaced. : most severe dartre Lv^s reported at Marengo and near Rt. 14, Crystal Lake. Fifteen men remained working through the night to repair damage, and another twentyseven came on duty in the morning. Mr. Jozwiak said he was impressed with call's volunteering help, both on repair crews and to help with the added load at the switchboard. At Maren,go, 600 feet of cable was torn down and a splicer with two-man crew was called to replace it late Tuesday evening. State latin Contest WAYNE KIDD ... : • IP v - JEFF NELLIS PAM PARKHUKST Mrs. Clarence Anglese received word this past week thai Howard Brody placed first competition, held recently at Illinois State college, Bloomington, 111. Jeff Nellis and Wayne III and Pam Parkhurst, a senior, rated second in the Latin IV contest. HOWARD BRODY in the Latin, III state final Kidd placed second in Latin VACATION TIPS ARE GIVEN BY CITY OFFICER "Vacations should be pleasure missions and not marred by tragedy, Sgt.. Kenneth Espey, McHenry police officer, said this week. Because vacations are for relaxation and pleasure, many drivers fail to take the proper precautions to insure a safe and happy trip. Sgt. Espey gave the following advice for preparing fpr that annual vacation ! Before starting on your vacation' trip, make sure your tires, lights, wipers, steering and brakes are all in top con-1 dition. The following equipment should be in your car! First aid kit. emergency flares and a flashlight, and most important-- seat belts. Plan your trip to include time for a break every two hours. Make sure you can do most of your driving in the daytime. Remember, darkness increases driving hazards, especially in strange locations. End your driving early and get an early start the next morning. Unless you are in familiar surroundings, you will need to check a road map on the trip. Be sure to pull off the road and stop for anything that requires your attcntipn or. might distract from the fulltime job of driving. J If you are going to pull a trailer, practice in empty park-r ing before you leave. Rememr bcr, pulling a trailer requires different driving methods. In a strong cross wind you will need to reduce your speed. Most states require that your speed be reduced under normal conditions because of the addition- COUNTY BANKER NAMED OFFICER OF STATE GROUP Dirk H. Groen president of the First National Bank and Trust Co. of Pekin was elected president of the Illinois Bankers association at their seventy- fifth annual convention held in Peoria. He had been first v i c e-president of the I.B.A. Succeeding him as first vicepresident is Harold J. Bacon president of the Home State Bank of Crystal Lake. Bacon is well known in McHenry county circles where he has been in banking for more than forty years. He formerly made his home in McHenry. al hazards created by the trailer. Make sure you have complied with the special regulations for towing and be certain the trailer is in a safe traveling condition. Don't overload the family car for that vacation trip. Remember, acceleration is slower, stopping distance longer,' sway on curves greater. Be sure that car top carriers are secured and not overloaded. Keep items off your back window shelf. For a safe vacation trip, p r a c t i c e d e f e n s i v e d r i v i n g . Learn to recognize hazards, understand the defense against them, and act in time to prevent an accident. Stay alert at all times and anticipate the actions of other drivers. Most vacations will include some expressway, driving. Remember, expressway driving is different. It forces you to adjust your habits to high speed travel. Rear-end collisions, and running off the roadway are the most common types of accidents on these high speed roads. Leave plenty of room between you and the car ahead and pick a lane and stay with it until you must change. Weaving and lane wandering is a dangerous practice on high speed highways. FORM WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO MENTAL CENTER Formation of a woman's auxiliary to help inform more people about problems involving mental health has been announced by Joseph Gitlin. Gitlin is president of the board of directors of the Mental Health Center for McHenry County, which is located in McHenry. Mrs. Gib Kurtz, Woodstock, is heading the organization and membership drive for the auxiliary. Units are planned in Woodstock, Crystal Lake and McHenry. Others will follow. A county-wide meeting seeking members is scheduled early this summer. The Mental Health center is financed primarily through private contributions, Gitlin explained. The woman's auxiliary plans to have regular fund-raising projects to help produce income for the Mental Health center. The center offers professional psychiatric and psychological help to persons without regard for their ability to pay. DRUM CORPS SHOW WELCOMES NESEI AMBASSADORS One of the very interesting features of Drum Corps Magic this year, to be held in conjunction with the July Marine festival, will be the appearance of the Nisei Ambassadors. This is the only Japanese-American drum and bugle corps east of the Rockies, composed mainly ,of sons pnd daughters of the famed 442nd regimental combat team of World War n. The corps has adopted the regimental motto of their fathers, "Go For Broke". The corps was organized in 1961 and has since made rapid progress, attaining sixth position in the Illinois state American Legion competition last year at Hanson Park. The corps has 100 members, but will field just seventy-two. "COMMUNISM, CHURCH" TALK HEARD BY MANY Over forty attended the last meeting of the Americanism study group to hear Rev. Lindstrom's talk on "Communism and the Church". A lively discussion period followed. For the next meeting on May 26, there will be a discussion on the first three chapters of the study course, "A Manual for Survival," published by the Church League of America. All interested persons are cordially invited to join the group in Room 110 of the high school at 8 p.m. Thursday. It is a nori-politlcal, non-denominational group sincerely concerned about world affairs, Communism and the country's drift toward socialism, with the question uppermost in their mind, "What can we do about it?" SHOP IN BIG MEMORIAL WEEKEND AT . . . American Amateur License Retriever Trial commencing Friday afternoon 2 :(>() p.m. and at 7:00 a.m. on Saturday & Sunday. DANCE MUSIC -- Tuesday thru Sunday, with Billy Morris & his Orchestration Organ Saturday evening the "SUBURBANITES" will furnish continuous dance music. the POWDERHORN will he open for breakfast on Saturday, Sunday & Memorial Day at 8:00 a.m. -- Lunch will be served from 11 :00 a.m. and Dinner from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Ala Carte from 9:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. -- Reservations requested for dinners. -- Dog Trialswill be on rain or shine. -- « • -- r " T -- r -- --- - - - - - - - - - " Vk iftile's Vortiiwesf of Volo offr s 1? ( '385-0345 EAT THE SUMM with a New G.E. Air Conditioner b vwrmmm ooo QUICK AND EASY TO INSTALL Just a screwdriver, scissors and the new G-E Easy-Mount Air Conditioner is all you need for the fastest relief from the heat. Attractive aluminum side panels slide out easily to fit windows 28ft' to W in width. Come in today... be cool tonight. 0 at Prices Start 119" Carey Appliance/Inc. 1241 N. Green St. McHenry. 111. PHONE &85-5500 V. Wonder Lake Man Injured In Crash Gordon Gran of 7601 Howe drive, Wonder Lake, was treated in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, for injuries received when his car was demolished in a one-car crash four miles west of Ringwood, on Howe road, Saturday. Gran was reported traveling east when his auto loft the road on a curve, struck a utility pole and tipped over in a ditch. Shop In McHenry .PROBATION GIVEN McHENRY MAN ON CHECK CHARQE i. - E. ' » deceptive?- of Mc£ 6n a charge of practices, Alan Casey _ Henry was placed on probations for a year when he appealed- incourt before Judge .Charles T.~ Smith last Thursday. - Besides the necessity of'mailing restitution on a check and_ paying court costs, he must satisfy other requirements of pro-* bation, including a request not. to leave the state. Casey was recently indicted - for aggravated - battery ih con-' nection with the alleged shooting of a former bartender, Joseph Bicek. He pleaded iijjiocent and asked for a jury trial. "Doughnut Day" The Salvation Army has received official permission to hold its area-wide tag day, "Doughnut Day," in McHenry and Richmond on Friday, June 10. They will be among 140 suburban communities in seven counties that will hold "Doughnut Day" simultaneously with Chicago. SEE THE NEW Schwta Fastback Sting Ray L«% Five Speed Gear Shift on the bar. .. at • • • £rnte 5 Sport C^enter 1210 N. Green Street PHONE 385-1000 OPEN SUNDAY 9 -12 1 A-Lines 'Solids Prints - Florals Ideal for Town or leisure wear. Small-Med. Large or 8 to 18 Little or No Ironing 4oo to l<liS Complete line of Sportswear . . . Jamaicas Slacks ... Shells ... Skirts -- ' All Mix and match ... Sizes 7 to 18 -- Frosty Colors NAME BRAND SHOES... Women's - & - Teens Sizes 4 to 10 FLATS $3.88 Stack-Mid-or Hi Heels $5.88 ^Jhe .3ailiion Sh oppe Route 31 (1007 N. Front St.) McHenry -- 385-7747 FREE PARKING 1 Blk. So. Overton Showroom OPEN Daily 9 - 5:30 p.m. - Fri. Nite Till 9 p.m. The New "Natural Shoulder Look" in Straw Hats Top off your summer wardrobe with this fashion first. Pace-setting colors foar that distinguished look. Come in today. Try on Champ's Rugged Man Straw. $5*95 to $6*95 n=s^cn TTlcff $TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St, ' Phone 385-0047 McHenry, III Open Daily 8 aon. till 6 p.m. -- Friday Nit^^^|l '9 ty.m. ' ' * '| n- » i,r.t = '4 *-v CIOSED ON SUNDAYS j.'v. 't USE THE FItEE GREEN STREET PARKjtffi' u ' jT