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I On® -- Pag® Eight m CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for odrdfi, gifts and help on our 2&th anniversary. Your many kindnesses shall never be forgotten. Steve and Estelle Schmitt 1-27-66 Our recent bereavement leaves tgs With grateful thanks for the inany kindnesses; flowers gjnd masses. Special thanks to Father <David Beauvais and tKe Peter M. Jbsteh' Funeral Home. Family of Willialh Kamprowski 1-27-66 I. woilld like' to thank friends and relatives for cards, prayers and visits while I was in the hospital. Martin Weber 1-27-66 Lottie and Gene want to thank all their friends and ljeighbors and Father Guzzar- 4o, and Father Beauvais, and Father Welle for sending gifts and cards while Gene is in the hospital. " Lottie and Gene Piotrowski 1-27-66 I' wish to express my gratitude to the Jchnsburg Rescue prtuad for their quick response te my call for help for my brother, John Rezba; to Father David Beauvais for administering the last sacraments; to Father John Dordihg fbr his monthly visits, ros- Ttryjn th? chapel and reading the jjEfewcuem Mass; to Charles Schfl blev for his ever ready {lelp in all our needs; to our Neighbors and friends for sympathy cards and spiritual bouquets; to the funeral director, Robert Justen, for his kindness. I will always remember your thoughtfulness. Mrs. Marie Matiasek . „ 1-27-66 f wish to express my gratitude tpr gifts, cards, flowers and prdyers offered in my behalf While in the hospital and at Christmas time. I am also grateful to the friends who entertained me at their home on Christmas. Gertie Barbian 1-27-66 BUFFER MINOR INJURIES jr«jbr Marian high school students, including one from^Mc- Hennf, Kathryn Boone of Richmbnq toad, received cuts from gias$ when a discharge of gasses in a class demonstration caused a glass flask to explode during a science experiment. They were treated at Memorial hospital and released. |North Carolina has 25 peaks ">er 5,000 feet high. CRASHES IN AREA CAUSE MINOR INJURIES CURRICULUM .. EXPERT HONORED ON COMMITTEE A young McHenry woman, Linda T. Pedecone, of 3015 W. Mary Lane drive, McHenry, escaped with facial cuts when her car crashed into a parked car of Louis Blomgren of 3207 W. Fairway drive. McHenry, at Gracy road and Rt. 31, early Wednesday morning. State police said both were proceeding south on the highway and the Blomgren vehicle was parked on the pavement after being towed from the ditch. The other car struck his auto in the rear. Blomgren was charged with parking on a highway arid the other driver with traveling too fast for conditions. Lihda Pedecone was taken to McHenry hospital by a passing motorist, treated and released. Clarence N. Carlson of 5311 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was blamed by sheriff's police for an accident on Monday involving his car and another driven by Arnold A. Mass of Woodstock. Mass was west-bound on Rt. 120 when the Carlson vehicle, traveling east, made a left turn onto Wonder Lake road in front of the other auto. Carlson and his wife were treated at Memorial hospital and released. Three McHenry students at Marian Central high school in Woodstock suffered injuries last Thursday morning while enroute to school. Sheriff's deputies said Nancy Zahn, 17, of 134 W. Orchard Beach road was driving west on Rt. 120, about six miles west of McHenry at about 50 miles an hour when the car began to skid on the ice. It went out of control, crossed the highway and struck a tree on the opposite side of the road. Len Szarek, IS, of 134 W. Rand road and Michael Sullivan, 17, of 1917 North avenue, passengers in the car, were treated for minor injuries along with Miss Zahn. Another accipteBt^-tlwestigated by sheriffs police occurred at 2:45~TTTursday afternoon on Rt. 120. near Short street, Lakeland Park. August A. Lakeberg of 4510 Lakewood road, McHenry, told authorities he was preparing to make a right turn off the highway when an unidentified d r i v e r c o m i n g o u t o f S h o r t s t r e e t f o r c e d h i m t o m a k e an abrupt o&stop. Richard J. Kotzya of 8708 Memory Trail, Wonder Lake, driving beh'nd the Lakeberg auto, was unable to stop and told police he could not turn around the vehicle because of oncoming traffic. His auto and the Lakeberg car colliced but no one was injured. Wrinkles may be a sign of age.in humfps, but notalyvays fa ckv fenders., . Miss Helen Curran, administrative assistant in curriculum for School Districts 15 and 156 and recently named to the fourth edition of "Who's Who of American Women", has been selected to serve during February on a North Central Association of Secre tary Schools visitation committee at Carmel high school for girls in Mundelein. She will serve jn the" area of program for studies. Miss Curran won her recent honor for her extensive work in education both in this country and abroad. In her travels she has studied educational systems in Europe, British Isles. Scandinavian countries, Middle East and the Iron Curtain countries of Hungary, Poland and U.S.S.R. She also attended the World Conference of Public Education in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1957, 1959 and 1963. The local educator is a member of such organizations as the J 11 i n o i s Association of School Administrators, National and Illinois Education associations and National Illinois Associations of Women Deans and Counselors. With an M.E. degree in guidance and counseling from the University of Illinois, she has done post graduate work at the International Institute of Education in Geneva, Switzerland, University o f Maryland, University of London, Northern Illinois university and currently is a candidate for advanced certificate in educational administration at the University of Illinois. SEAL CAMPAIGN FOR YEAR WITHIN GOAL IN COUNTY We're holding our breath," says Mrs. Arnold Chesak, campaign chairman of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association, "But if contributions continue to come in at the same raite, we feel sure the Christmas Seal campaign will equal last year's campaign." "With the continued fine support of county residents, it is possible that,our goal of $33,- 000.00 will be met.* Mrs. Chesak continued. Contributions thus far total S22.461.35 compared with $21,- 25S.85 on the same date last year. T h e r e w e r e o v e r 3 3 , 0 0 0 Christmas Seal letters mailed in November and 9,327 letters h^ve been answered. A total of 8,923 of those answered contained contributions to the Seal Campaign. One of life's biggest problem's seems to be whether to live within one's income, or to enjoy life. THE M< Musin' & Meandirtn' (Continued from Page 1) automatic oven, with options ranging from an economy 200 degrees unit to a luxury double oven with rotisserije. And all this because of the workings of one little lady's mind! The Plaindealer employees share with his family a particular pride in the accomplishments of Rodney D. Melsek pf Fort Myers, Fla. The yoUng man, sOn of Mr. and Mrs. gLe- Roy Melsek (Lorraine Engeln) formerly of McHenry, has received the highest grade of 4.00 at Edison Junior college, where he is a sophomore. "Rod" worked in the Plaindealer office the ^summer after his high school graduation, while staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Tillie Engeln. He added that spark of youthful enthusiasm known only to an 18-year-old and shared it with tho3e of us who were glad to remember. A note from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aregger of Los Angeles, Calif., concludes with a wish for "good luck in McHenry. It is still our own home town." The Areggers resided in Mc- Cullom Lake for many years and have many friends in this area. K.A.F. MARIAN HIGH SENIOR DIES AFTER CRASH Barbara L. Flynri, 18, Marian Central high school senior, died Saturday, Jan. 22, in Memorial h o s/p i t a 1, Woodstock, of injuries sustained in a two-car crash the previous day. Barbara and her sister, Maureen, were injured when the car Barbara was driving went out of control oh icy pavement on Rt. 14. The auto crossed into the east-boUnd lane and collided with a vehicle driven by Willard Peters of Lake Geneva, Wis., as the latter came over the crest of a hill. The young ladies, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Flynn of Chicago, resided with their grandparents in Crystal Lake. Barbara's death was the fourth traffic fatality of the year in the county. Leo R. Larson, &4, of Owen, Wis., died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, last week following a two-truck collision at the intersection of Rtes. 47 and 14 bypass. According to a- witness, Larson drove through the intersection and collided with another truck driven by Thomas Stock of Harvard, who told authorities he attempted to avoid the collision when he realized the other vehicle v^as not going to stop. ll^th .semitractor trucks werc£; (j^mi&shed. FURNISHINGS STOLEN FROM MODEL HOME A model home of Ladd Enterprises, located at Pistakee Highlands, was entered, last W e d n e s d a y n i g h t o r e a r l y Thursday and all of the furnishings taken. Sheriff's authorities said entrance was made by breaking a lock on the front door. The intruders took living room and bedroom furniture. including pictures taken from the wall, as well as an uncrated window air conditioner and other items. H@eM Program (Continued from Page 1) John Sterling, Crystal Lake, treasurer of the six-year-old organization, called 1965 a banner year in many respects. He said it was the most successful in terms of number of people served, in being able to enlarge the staff to serve the growing demand for psychiatric help, and in ability to expand, th£ program of service. » In addition, new quarters in offices .rented from the McHenry. hospital will be ready this spring, enabling expansion of such services as group psychotherapy. Sterling , reported how the State of Illinois assists with a percentage of the Mental Health center's budget. Each year the administrator files a budget and the state gives a portion of that total providing the Mental Health center first raises a fixed amount. Sterling said the referendum to be Voted on fn the fall is being proposed as a way of having a comparatively small tax approved by citizens to help finance the efforts in mental health care. He emphasized that the Mental Health center would be only one possible beneficiary of such * a tax and that the board should not figure any financial assistance in this regard in its upcoming budget. Aid to retarded children and treatment in other areas are among mental health problems the new program could benefit. Virgil Pollock, retiring president, praised the county board of supervisors for its wisdom in approving the referendum for /Citizen consideration this November. "One aceomplishmeWt is that the board is more a\Mare of the mental health problem and wants to work toward solutions." Gitlin, Woodstock, who has 6een associated with the MentaK^£al;h center throughout most oFits six years, is the new president of the health care organization. Arnold May, Richmond, was elected vicepresident. Following are among persons elected to the board of direct o r s : H a r r y B e c k , I s l a n d Lake; Dr. Lee Gladstone, Dr. R. S. Loewenherz, Mrs. Lynn Lund and Virgle Pollock, McHenry; and Arnold May, Richmond. DESIGNED TO * HELP STUDENTS y'iHiSt --! PHYSICIAN TO SPEAK AT ANNUAL HOSPITAL MEETING I Thursday. January 27.19661 I Among new courses to be added to the curriculum at McHenry high school in the 1966- 67 year are included the following: One class in Blue Version of Biological sciences curriculum study; introduction of business as a freshman prerequisite course for all students in the business curriculum ; business communications, senior semester^ course; piiot course in American History for the academically talentedstudents; record course; -Journalism; pilot class in German I; Typing I available in sophomore : year. The courses are designed to be of assistance both, to those students who wish to continue on to college and others who will embark on careers in business or industrial life. McHENRY WOMAN CENTRAL FIGURE IN HEART SURGERY (Continued from Page 1) PROMINENT DOCTOR AND BUSINESSMAN DIES AT AGE 78 (Continued from Page 1), tor is currently residing in Winnetka. The business portion of the meeting will include a progress repOrt on the new hospital addition and the annual reports of the president of the board of directors, the treasurer, the president of the woman's auxil i a r y , t h e a d m i n i s t r a t o r a n d the medical staff. Election of members to the board of directors will be held. Regular directors whose terms expire a r e p r e s i d e n t G e o r g e P . Freund, Joseph A. Conerty, Jr. and O'Dean Cross. Make Reservations Anthony Corcoran, adminisistrator of McHenry hospital, expressed the hope that all persons interested in the work and activities of the hospital would make an effort to attend this dinner meeting. Reservations may be m^de by phoning Mr. Corcoran at the McHenry hospital, 385-2200. tion was a major factor in the success of the operation and in her excellent recovery. Mrs. Barany, who will be 70 on March 28, first began to have severe heart trouble last May. Prior to that, she had had palpitations from time to time, but being an active and energetic woman, she had ignored these. Then, on May li), while working in her garden, she attempted to pick up a twenty-five pound bag of fertilizer. She lost her balance and fell over backwards. "I didn't feel so well after that," she said. And from then on, her condition progressively worsened. "I had trouble breathing and soon I was gasping for air." Mrs. Barany was admitted to McHenry hospital, where her condition was diagnosed as congestive heart failure due to mitral insufficiency. The mitral valve which regulates the flow of oxygenated blood from the lungs to the heart was not c l o s e d p r o p e r l y , c a u s i n g a back flow of blood into the heart. Mrs. Barany now had extreme shortness of breath, could talk for only a few minutes without becoming breathless, and had increasing palpitations. She needed oxygen to breathe each night. It was then that Mrs. Barany's physician arranged for a consultation with a member of Mount Sinai's" full time medical staff. Ten days later, on Nov. 19, Mrs. Barany was transferred to Mount Sinai Hospital Medical center. Several weeks of medical treatment followed and then on Dec. 21 open heart surgery was performed. The operation was done using a cardio-pulmonary by-pass in which the function of Mrs. BararW's Jieart and lungs was taken over by the heart-lung machine. The defective mitral valve was removed and the artificial valve was sewn into place. Waiting eagerly to s welcome Mrs. Barany home from the hospital is her son, Donald, his wife, and "my six gorgeous grandchildren," who range in age from 3 to 17. (Continued from Page 1) past twenty years he had lived at 2315 Club road. j For forty-four years- he practiced in the same Chicago location, in the Marshall Field Annex building, and was proud to include among his patients such notables as Buffalo Bill Cody. Several years ago he purchased the Chapel Hill Country club , and for p. tithe ; operated the clubhouse. Drf 'Smith was A a > fifty-year member of the Masonic Lodge and af the time of his death belonged to McHenry Lodge, AF & AM. He was also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors are his wife, Myrtle L., and several nieces and nephews. He and Mrs. Smith observed their golden wedding anniversary in 1961. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where Masonic services were conducted Friday Cbv e n ing. I Last rites were held Saturda^ morning at 10 o'clock, _with Rev. John Mclntyre of JEaith Presbyterian church officiate ing. Entombment was in Woodland Mausoleum. « DR. UNTI SPEAKS ; TO FOX VALLEY ; DENTAL SOCIETY- : Dr. Eugene Unti, an asso ciate professor at the University of Illinois College of Dent, istry, spoke to the Fox Valley Dental society at the Bakey hotel1 In -St. Charles last Wednesday evening. His subjecj dealt :%ifh full denture construction. 1 Dr. Unti who is the son of Mrs. John Unti of McHenrjJ graduated from the McHenry high school. He attended- the University of Illinois, which he spent twelve yeare with the Veterans Administration, working primarily in the tield of oral prosthetics appliances. He is a. diplomat of the American -Board of Prothodorj tists and practices in Glen Ellyn. •. BATTERY DESTROYED A battery on a pick-up truck of a Genoa City, Wis., man blew up as he drove on Green street, near the city hall, about 1 o^clock Monday. The battery was destroyed and the dash board lining was scorched. have , IN McHENRY -0^-' USED CAP with an Unconditional 90-Day Guarantee 1966 DODGE POLARA > 4-dr. sedan, executive driven, very few miles, auto, trans., radio and heater, w/w tires, vinyl upholstery. GET OUR LOW PRICE and 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA Conv. A/T, P/S, All the extras 1965 CHEVROLET 4-Door A real sharp low mileage car 1964 FORD Sport Coupe All the trimmings 1964 RENAULT R-8 The Best One 1964 DODGE Cus. 9-Pass. Wag. You must see and drive 1963 DODGE 6-Pass. Wag. Has had the best of care 1964 CHEVROLET MONZA A real sporty number $ A VE '£995 ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF GOOD LOWER-PRICED SECOND OWNER CARS 'E O0D<1 a SALES -- SEE VICE -- PAHTS 48f0 W. Rte. 120 McHenry. 111. PHONE 385-7220 A GIFT FIT FOR YOUR KIN<^ f <*mo King O'My Heart VALENTINE Give your "king" Jockey Valentine boxers cleverly packaged with a beating heart novelty that starts to beat when he opens the box. All the famous comfort of Jockey T.K.O.® boxers with proportioned seat tailoring. 30-44 $2.00 without beating heart $1.50 jgeHA- Store for MEN |£45 Green St. Phone 385-0047 McIIenry, Illinois * ij 'Cjpeil JJhi'.V?* a.m. to 6 P-m- 1'Vida.vs till f) p.m. V, j FT , T<!IAgEli.0X SUNDAYS .l'~U8K THE FREE GREEJV bilUIL AlifcA '•.I i : -t • . . .. $H0P< $AVE DURING BEN FRUIURC