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, utHavif • % Ion One -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* September 8CJJI66 MANY CHANGES EVIDENT IN AREA SCHOOLS (Continued From I ago 1) Valley View Enrollment at Valley View school, west of the city, jumps tikis fall from 280 to 470, resulting from the discontinued Use of Landmark and the addition of sixth grade to the student body. Thirty of those enrolled will be in kindergarten classes. -Ten new members join the faculty of twenty-one. The start of school on Tuesday marks the first use of the new, twelve-room addition completed in the spring of 1966. Hilltop A substantial increase is notat Hilltop school on Lincoln rOad, which jumps from a 353 to 670 for the same reason that accounts for the Valley View rise in enrollment. Kindergarten pupils will number slightly more than 100. There are twenty-six on the faculty, including twenty-two classroom teachers and eight are new to the system. This fall, as at Valley View marks the first use of the new addition, which features half of ^he rooms divided for eventual tipam teaching to give more flexibility to class instruction. At Hilltop, new science texts aire ^>eing used in the first and second grades, and there are different English texts in all grades. St. Mary's St. Mary's parochial school hBs dn anticipated enrollment this year of 635, which is slightly under the 650 for the 1965- 66 term. Classes average about forty pupils. Sixteen teachers, both Sisters and lay instructors, will be in ^enry crhool systor.i are ur^ed charge of classes. New to the Staff are Sister Lee Elle, Miss Mairy Lilley and Miss Helen Kaige. A Developmental Reading program is new to the curriculum this year. St. Patrick At St. Patrick parochial scjiool, where 483 are enrolled, pupils will be instructed by twelve teachers three of them new to the system. . One major change is the extension into the fifth and sixth grades of the math and reading departmental program. Another change will be in the appearance of students and teachers alike. Boys and girls will be wearing new uniforms this year, and the Sisters of Mercy, Whet have been teaching at St. Patrick school since 1952, have changed their habit. They join 7,500 religious Sisters of Mercy scattered in nine provinces and schools, colleges, hospitals and homes in this country and mission territories. The religious habit was modified as a result of decisions reached at the August, 1965, general chapter meeting in Bethesda, with fthal approval received from the Sacred Congregation of Religious in Rome. The new habit is designed to conform with the efiangin g needs and activities qI the Sisters of Mercy today. WELCOME NEW SUPERSNTEI AT PTAPR! Progress Report On Construction Of School Planned Thursday, Sent. lr> the Mr- Henry grade and McIIenry high school P.T.A.'s will nvsent r joint program beginning at 8 o.rn. at the McHenry Junior high school. Norman MaoDnnnld and Mrs. Tom Davis presidents of the grade and'h'gh V< hools groups, respectively, hjrve announced that Dr. and-^Mrs. Ber^strom will be honored,, 'guests of the school organizations;. The evening is planned as a special welcome, to the new superintendent of schools and to afford McHenry residents the opportunity 1o meet Dr. Bergstrom and he ir his future plans for the school districts. Also included in the 'evening's program will he a progress report on (onstriK tir-n ef the new liiglV school, by Board I'M'Psidcrk^Mji: Vale Adams. Name Committees Officers and commute" rlvirmen for the High Sc hool P.T.A. in 1P66-67 are: Prcsi v:it. i\Irs. Tom Davis; vice-or-.^i d e n t„ Robert Hess; secretary, Mrs. Vernon Thompson; t:-":!surer. Carmen Ilodges; health, Mrs. Mo Domoto; ways and m.eans. Mrs. Eugene Morenz; P.T.A. magazine Mrs. Genrge Kraymer; service, Mrs. Lyman Dixon; publicity. Mrs. Tem Davis; homecoming float; Mrs. John Nolan;, sc hoi-r-hip. William Perry; legislation. R. Josserand; program, Robert Hess. Parents of children in the Mc- SUMMER PLEASURE ENDS AT CAMP FOR CHILDREN (Continued From Page 1) TY RECORDS ifH FATALITY PRIOR TO WEEKEND 4B to attend the Sept. 15 meeting and extend a. warm welcome In the new superintendent and his family. Memhcrshi:) committees will be available to enroll interested parents. Refreshments will be served. STATE AUDUBON GROUP PLANNING ANNUAL CAMP-OUT An infomial weekend of field trips led by some or tlicv state's most expert ornithologists will mark the tenth annual campout of the Illinois Audubon society when they meet at Camp Hastings '<YMCA> at Lake Villa on Sept. 17 and 18. Hastings consi. ts «>i 11 Obcuutifully wooded acres on thshores of Hastings Lake, and the birding here is excellent. Registration will be at 1 p.m. Saturday and the field trips will begin at 2 p.m. The evening banquet will be informal but festive, ac cording to McHenry county's KAS president. Mrs. Kenneth Fjske \vljo has been consulting with il.e statr officers, and camp-out planners. The evening program alway features outstanding films and speakers. The Sunday fle'-d trips will begin at 7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. and will .include seme of the best areas for fall migration flights. Some private sanctuaries which are closed In the general public will be included in the trip. including the construction of the buildings and camp operation while other organizations, such as the McHenry Kiwanis club, have sometimes donated equipment and entertained the children. Mrs. Samuel Lerner, camp chairman, stated that enthusiastic support of the group has made the rapid progress of the camp possible. Over the past several years new buildings have been built, making possible the finest of care for" "the children while they are attending camp. Each summer during two sessions of approximately 40 children each, a staff of approximately 25 people provide the supervision , therapy, nursing service and feeding of the children. In' addition to the summer camp at Pistakee Lake, the Chicago club maintains the brace ,shop in Michael Reese hospital, Chicago. Virgil Pollock president of the McHenry Kiwanis club, advises that any one who has visited the camp could readily see the progress of the children and the fine level 6f therapeutic work done there. In recog nition of ten years of service I in meeting emergency health problems, Mrs. Lange requested Dr. Peter Griesbach to be the master of ceremonies for their recent dedication. Many I others from the McHenry com- ! munity have provided service ; to the camp by providing boat rides and entertainment to the children. Mrs. I.ongo, executive direct or. teaches in the public school system of Park Ridge. She has an M.A. degree in education from DePaul university and is a member of the National Association of Social Workers. Mrs. Longo has done post-graduate work at Chicago Teachers college, Roosevelt university, the University of Chicago and DePaul university in the education of educable mentally retarded children and in the education of the perceptually handicapped. She has taught the educable mentally and perceptually handicapped children in the intermediate grades and iij£ the junior high school. In the twenty-one years that the Chicago Club for Crippled Children has operated the, bamo, there have been approximately 1,300 children given complete service -- 48,000 physical therapy treatments and 21,000 speech correction sessions. Doctor Marks Long Career Accidents In McHenry Area (Continued From Page 1) right hand over the weekend. Details of the ' accident were not available. The child was removed to his home community following treatment, Suffers Burns Jona Gehlaar, 12-year-o 1 d daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Walter Gehlaar of 1332 W. Bay road, Pistakee Bay, is still con fined to McHenry hospital, suffering first and second degree burns in an accident last Thursday. The young lady and a friend were rooking over a grill when gasoline poured on the coals resulted in an explosion. She rolled on the grass to extinguish the flames which were burning her clothing. A neighbor was summoned and administered first aid. Other Accidcnts Four persons escaped with only slight injuries when two cars collided on Rt. 12, at the intersection with Wilmot road, last Saturday. James Walters of 1616 Oakleaf, McHenry, driving on Wilmot road, stopped for the sign at Rt. 12 and. failing to notice an oncoming car, travelled into the intersection. His auto struck another driven by John' E. Pyrzynski of Chicago. Diana Maziarka of 1515 Lakeview and Howard Hansen of 798 Oriole trail .McHenry, were passengers in the Walters car. The latter was blamed by police for failure to yield the right of way. Gerald Guth of Chicago and a passenger Thomas Gecan, also of that city, were treated at McHenry hospital followihg a one-car accident on Weingart road, near Bay road, Sunday. DR. C. W. KLQNTZ Fifty years in the practice of medicine is the record achieved this year by Dr. C. W. Klontz of 3G03 W. Waukegan roadf McHenry. Forty" of these years have been spent in McHenry, where he has served the needs of a growing population and earned the respect of thousands of patients and the community in general. It was in 1916 that he graduated from the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, now known as the Stritch Medical college. He is a native of Mc- Connell, 111., a graduate of Freeport high school and attended the University of Illinois between 1909 and 1912. Fgllowing two years of internship a:t St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, he set up practice in Richmond in 1917 where he remained until moving to his present home in McHenry nine years later. He recalls with a smile that it was on Jan. 26, 1926, and the temperature was 26 degrees below zero. Assisting him through the years has been his wife, the former Luly Swanson of St. Charles, a registered nurse whom he met and married during his internship^ in Chicago. Another important" day in their life -- a second fiftieth anniversary -- will be marked on Oct. 19 this year when they observe their golden wedding day. Dr. Klontz is a member of the McHenry County Medical association and the American Medical association. He maintains his practice, mostly by appointment, and continues his favorite hobby of gardening. Musin' & Meanderin (Continued From Page 1) changed, for we can't remember a time when almost every school *found it necessary to issue a dress code. One answer may be the greater numbers of students to follow the leader. Another may very well be that a good many parents haven't much control over the actions of their sons and daughters today. 'Tis a sad fact, but true. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY DEAR PUBLIC: Every department in our store is filling up with new EXCITING MERCHANDISE. Don't miss out on our BEST SELECTION available at this time. RIVERSIDE KSTAIL OUTLET 1402 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. Obituaries MARIAN PEET Rev. Bruce Breneman and Rev. Ronald Anderson officiated at funeral services held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home for Miss Marian Peet, 50. She died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Saturday evenmg, Sept. 3, following a long illness. Miss Peet was born Nov. 26 1915, in Ringwood, daughter of the late Charles and Lena Peet. Survivors are a sister, Alice Peet, with whom she made her home at 4815 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, and several aunts and uncles. Burial was in Ringwood cemetery. -- FRED FRANTZ Fred Frantz, of 1401 Pine street. Holiday Hills, died unexpectedly at his home early Tuesday morning, Sept. 6 at the age of 74. Death was attributed to a heart attack. The deceased was born in Chicago May 23, 1892, and had resided in this community for about nine years. He was a r e t i r e d t r u c k d r i v e r f o r a freight lines in Chicago. Survivors include his wife and several children. The body was taken to th° Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed-4o -the John A. Klemundt ttrapel, 3313 Irving Park road, TwEere services are scheduled for ^Friday. Burial will be inj^pak Ridge cemetery, Hillside-^- PARENT CLASSES?" OPEN SEPT. 12 AX COUNTY HOSPITAL Prospective parents are"- invited to attend the Sepfpri$>er "Preparation for Parenthood" course at Memorial HbSj^ltal for McHenry County, BecLHansen, administrator, has nounced. ject of the county-wide hospital is conducted by medical arid nursing staff members for both prospective fathers and mothers, he explained. The two-class session starts on Sept. 12. Second session will be Sept. 19. Both begin at 8 p.m. and are held at the hospital. Mrs. Caroline Strutton, R.N., who helps with the training ^bfN nurses' aides is coordinator for this "Preparation for Parenthood" program. SHOP IN McHENRY Specialists in • KNIT DRESSES • FORMALS Fri. to 9 p.m. Daily 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1208 N. Green Street 338-1712 Quality Cleaning Laundry Shirts •i • DRAPERIES • LEATHER • FURS WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON TRY US AND SEE McHenry, 111. Before the start of the long holiday weekend, the county recorded another highway fatality -- its thirty-sixth -- with the death Thursday evening. Sept. 1, of "H. D. Starcher, 21, of Belvidere. Starcher was driving a car owned by Walter R. Johnson of Rt. 3, Belvidere, travelling north on Rt. 23, south of Harvard. As he attempted to pass another car he saw an oncoming vehicle and swerved back into his own lane, driving onto the shoulder. In trying to return to the road, he lost control and his auto rolled over several times. Johnson, who was riding with him, was only slightly injured. He told authorities he had just pRrchased the car the previous j day. REPORT VANDALISM Intruders are reported to have entered the Pistakee Highlands community house recently and considerable vandalism resulted. Cases of thefts at area homes were also und^r investigation this week by the sheriff's office. VISIT CANCER ('ENTER During the first li.• If of 1966, the George and Anna Fortes Cancer Prevention Center o! Chicago. Inc., was visited by 3,614 -people from greater Chicagoland. Of this number, j twenty-six were from the McHenry and surrounding area. OVi 1GHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fot and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: BOLGER DRUG STORE 1259 North Green Street mm Jantzen S/zcaier Boy Paul Hornung v/ears the Success s-veater, an unqualified success in Shetland wool. Halfback Paul has colors for every day in a fortnight. 100% two-ply Shetland wool The Success sweater, S-XL, $9 SPORTSWEAR FOR SPORTSMEN We cannot blame anyone who swore they would never buy another Renault. I When we first sent our cars into this country we ran into a sad situation. We had, as we say in France, sold the • skin of the bear before having put him on the ground. Our cars were not fully prepared to meet the demands of America, where sustained high speeds are normal, where a heavy foot with the clutch is normal, and where people are not used to fixing their own cars. | More than a fair share of things went wrong with our cars. Less than a fair share of our dealers were equipped to deal with what went wrong. | Well, that is actually water over the ' dam, so to speak. i After all, Renault has a reputation to protect as one of the finest and oldest f (1898) and largest (7th) manufacturers of ! automobiles in the world. \ So with all our hearts and with all ; our strength we set out to protect that ' reputation. i We began by selecting our raw materials more carefully. We used a steel of thicker gauge. And the paint and the rust- /proofing and the undercoating we used i more thickly. y We improved also the quality of our quality control, and we added another 25% of fine inspectors. The next step was to improve our dealers.before we sign on any new dealer, we require that he use only Renaulttrained mechanics. * And we make it certain that not one of our cars is sold in this country unless every part for it is available. And, of course, we developed a fantastic car, the Renault 8. But before we introduced it here we ran it around Europe first. And then very quietly on a small scale we brought it here a few years ago. And when we were sure the car was perfect, we improved it, and now this is the car we are talking about. It is the Renault 10. It is probably as comfortable as any " automobile you will ever sit in, "and you can toss in aBentley Continental or a Rolls if you care to," said one critic, but we don't know if that is not too much for us to say.! It has a five-main-bearing engine that you can drive all day at top speed (84 mph) and not do it injury, so.finely is it machined. a . It will average an honest 35 mpg. ^ It has a liquid cooling system that is infinitely quieter than air-cooling, yet it will not boil or freeze. < The Renault 10 is equipped with four doors, four wheel independent suspension, and disc brakes on all four wheels. ' Yet it costs only $ 1647* ; ' ; Now the bear is on the ground. ' If you do not at least test drive the1 Renault 10, you shall have only yourself at whom to swear. See and drive ihe all new 1967 First Showing September 10th for MEN I24.» N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, Illinois y\ Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 9 p.m. ) CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE TIIE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA To back up what we said. We will guarantee this car for 5 yrs. or 50,000 miles. Goettel's Rte. 120 McHENHY COUNTY IMPORT CENTER Lake moor 3 Mi. East of McHenry 385-3330-L / \