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^ursday, April 21,1968 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 - Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois - v Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor N A T I O N AS. EDITORIAL £~IIEW8PME» -u.cg£l h#c6TI5w Subscription Bates 1 Year .. $5.00 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos $2.75 6 Mos. .. $3.00 3 Mos $2.00 3 Mos $2.25 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County » Established 1875 FOREIGN STUDENTS WILL VISIT CITY DURING AFS DAY (Continued from Page 1) tivity, and anyone interested may attend the pot-luck dinner to learn more about the program. Contributions can be made to the high school or local AFS officers. • H o s t f a m i l y , a p p l i c a t i o n s were submitted to New York in February and Americans A b road candidates were screened and applications submitted for considerations by last Nov. 15. One MCHS student is considered a semi-finalist for this program and the chapter is awaiting further word about possible placement for the next school year. Deserves Support "this program deserves public support as it truly creates good fellowship and world understanding through the exchange of young people In the field of education. In this 1965- 66 school year, 3,086 foreign .'students are attending high • school in the United States, ' 286 Americans are going to Ify&H school in a foreign cOun- • try-and 859 American students *$p^it this past summer in a • foreign home. In 1947, when • this educational program be- * gan under American Field Ser- • vitM, only forty-seven students 2 c£me to the United States. The \ tcjial number to come here to • study since that time has * r^ched a total of 22,162. About . half that many American stu- " dents have gone to other coun- * tries under Americans Abroad r wiich started in 1950. The • nfain. reason is that fewer * h$mes are available in. other • lands. m m • *N£w officers, area host parl eats, and AFS personnel will • be introduced at the pot-luck ? duiner and each AFS student * ulll tell about life in his or » her country. r RECOGNITION DINNER • Ninety-five Northern Illinois * university straight "A" stu- . dents were invited to a special " dinner on April 20, among * them twenty-four graduates. • One of the lattor was William -^J. Lay of Spring Grove. TflfgllTS A! for AIRPLANES - RAILROADS ""STEAMSHIPS - CRUISES TOURS - HOTELS ' U-DRIVE CARS Save Time and Phone Calls your authorized travel agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. • • E , m s t miw' McHenry ^ '885-7500 CIVIL DEFENSE PROGRAM TO BE REACTIVATED (Continued from Page 1) from cities and villages in setting up their own civil "defense program under a director, to work in cooperation with the county director. There is a citizens' band group consisting of sixty-eight stations and also the "Ham" radio operators who have already been of great importance in catastrophes in the county. These groups are also being contacted for their part in the project. Another part of the program being negotiated by the director is the "hot line" underground service for a telephone connection between the McHenry, Woodstock and Harvard hospitals. This service, asserts the director, will be of special value in an emergency program. "There is a need, asserts Querhammer. for a man to be schooled in radiology in case of radioactive substances that could occur in case of air attacks." Educational Film A«film, "If disaster Strikes", showing medical self help designed especially for high schools and organizations, is being rented and shown as another means of educating the public in the Civil Defense need. It may be necessary later to purchase the film and also a projector so it can be ready for use at any time. The present rental program is intermittent due to the fact that other counties have the same demand unless they own their own equipment. Some towns in the county have selected their Civil Defense director, but to operate efficiently, according to the director, "we must have the cooperation of not only the people but all sheriff and police units as well as an extra group of officers to assist in this tremendous project." "With a compact network of operation, should disaster strike, we could go into immediate action, he added. Querhammer calls attention to the tornado that struck Crystal Lake and area a year ago and also the McHenry twister that destroyed imny homes a few years ago. Added to this were flooding conditions along waterways, especially the Fox River, that has called out the Civil Defense units previously. William Miller of Crystal Lake has been selected as the shelter director for the county, with eleven shelters that are up for r^-licensing. William Tittle of Woodstock is the county disaster chairman for the Red Cross, whose help has always been of great importance in disaster programs. Husin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) sessed of a naturally large, m e z z o - c o n t r a l t o v o i c e , h e r years of concentrated study have molded "the instrument into a state of perfection which was inclined to make her audience unaware that most of her selections were unfamiliar. Only the beauty of the voice seemed important. The Opera House in Woodstock was not filled for the Amici concert, but those who did not hear it were the losers. Those who did, hope that she will soon decide to present another. (No charge for our service); ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY "Day on the Water" with 19' Cruiser (fuel included) If Winning Bingo Card is from here. "BINGO SPECIAL" MIRRO CRAFT ALUMINUM BOATS ROWBOATS -- RUNABOUTS at Reduced Prices NORTH BRIDGE MMINi East End of Old Bridge McHenry PHONE 885-3360 We are cautioned that when our dentist gives us an appointment, it would be wise to keep it. The reason is that a comparison shows in 1930 there was one dentist for every 11730 persons, whereas in 1965 there was one for every 2,250 persons. We are also warned that the shortage is going to get worse before it gets better. A suggestion has been that when the dentist pulls a tooth or drills until it hurts--all of us should smile, the next appointment might be easier if we do. This is Library Week, a good time to pay a visit to the public library in our own city, which is a source of pride to all residents. K.A.F. Win Is iitner-Up Musie Plaque (Continued form Page 1) Winning soloists Saturday were Carl Johnson and Gail Tarvin, vocalists; John Nolan, saxophone; Libby Stinespring, clarinet: and Wayne Kidd, bassoon and piano. Superior awards for ensembles went to the boys' vocal quartet, the boys' vocal octet, two girls' vocal sextets, a cornet quartet and drum quartet. Excellent ratings, which also contributed toward the winning plaque were received by Dolly Myers, oboe; "Libby Stinespring, piano; Cory Patterson, tympani; Sandy Winters, Dolly Myers and Margy Ruth, vocalists; the trombone quartet, clarinet quartet, drum ensemble, baritone quartet, woodwind trio, tower music group, flute trio, two woodwind quintets, a mixed vocal ensemble and two girls' trios. List Winners Membership in the groups winning superior ratings were as follows: Boys' Quartet: Sandy Winters, Jon Nolan, Carl Johnson and Bob Mauch. Boys' Octet: Jon Nolan, A1 Olsen, Jim Vyduna, Dan Turner, Don Stinespring, Tom Bostler, John Winston., and Dennis Moore. Girls' Sextet: Gail Tarvin, Terry Koleno, Dolly Myers, Libby Stinespring, Pat Hansen and Kathy Thomas. Girls' Sextet: Cindy Adams, Terry Freund, Debbie Kuhlman, Terry Herdrich, Cathy McMillan and Lee Varese. Cornet Quartet: John Hale. Carl Johnson, Mike Sobacki and Jim Zvonar. Drum Quartet: John Winston, Rene Leight, Rick Vycital and Cory Patterson. MEDICAL MEETING Dr. H. W. Kendell. head of the department of Rehabilitation, Illinois Public Health department, will be speaker at the April 21 meeting of the McHenry County Medical society. His subject will be "Rehabilitation". Dinner will be served promptly at 7 p.m. at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake, followed by Dr. Kendell's talk. ttuartM MARGARET HAMBERG Friends have received word of the death of Mrs. Margaret Hamberg, 65, in Gary, Ind., late in March. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Payne of McHenry and lived her early life here. Two sisters, Irene Hansen of DesPlaines and Pearl Hjerpe of Gary, Lid., a brother, Carl, of California and a brother-inlaw, Larry Hedstrom, residing in McHenry, survive. HELEN M. HEALY A funeral Mass was sung Wednesday at 11 o'clock in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, for Mrs. Helen M. Healy, 65, of 5803 N. Acorn lane, Pistakee Highlands, who died in Chicago. Burial was in the chureh cemetery. Mrs. Healy is survived by her husband, Michael; one son, James Healy, of Wheaton; one daughter, Mrs. P. Cleary of Shaumburg, HI:; seven grandchildren; five brothers and sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, Mrs. B. Little, Mrs. F. Bfc^en. John and James Freeley, all of Chicago. The body, rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home after 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. FREDERICK WOODBURY Frederick Woodbury, 38, a resident of 2408 Manor lanfe, Eastwood Manor, McHenry, suffered a fatal heart attack in his home early Sunday, April 17, and was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital. Mr. Woodbury was well known as a merchandising representative at Millstream drug store. The deceased was a native of Lake Forest, where he was born April 22, 1927. He was an Army veteran, a member of Fox River Post 4600 of the V.F.W., and of the Moose lodge. He is survived by his widow, Doris, a son, John, at home; his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Woodbury of Decatur; a sister, Mrs. Mary Cathcart of Decatur; and a brother, Geroge, of Wheeling. Rev. Ernest C. Carder officiated at last rites conducted at 1 o'clock Wednesday from the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. WILLIAM F. DAVIS William F. Davis, 76, died Friday, April 15, at McHenry hospital following a heart attack the day before. He was born August 15, 1889 in Indianapolis, Ind., h o w - ever, he had been making his home with his sister, Mrs. Albert Ketel, 3511 W. Broad street, McHenry. A sister, Mrs. Fred Haley, and a brother, Lambert D. Davis, of Indianapolis preceded him in death. The deceased was a veteran of World War I. Military services were held from the Peter M. Justen Mortuary Monday, April 18, at 2 p.m. Interment was in Windridge Memorial Park, Cary. MARY KATHERINE BOEHRINGER Mrs. Mary Katherinc Boehringer, 3804 W. Clover avenue,] McHenry, died Friday, April 15, at the Lake County sanitarium, Waukegan, where she had been confined for only three days. However, she had been ill for about two months. Mrs. Boehringer, 74, was born in Germany June 12, 1891. She had been in this country only four and a half years. Her husband, Wilhelm, died in 1933. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Erwin (Elizabeth) Sheel of McHenry, with whom she lived; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Gottfried (Frieda) Krapf of Mc- CHOPS BEEF TENDERLOIN TIPS Tuesday CLOSED Wednesday SHRIMPS DE JONG1IE Thursday CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE Friday FISH FRY Saturday PRIME RIB Sunday ROAST DUCK & ROAST"-TURKEY Herb Ouimette at the Hammond Organ For Your Late Evening Entertainment Every Friday and Saturday Evening Serving Ala Cart After Midnight, JinJre's SIEAK HOUSE and Cocktail Lounge Hwy. 12 Ph. (S7IB-77IBI8 Richmond, 111. Henry; a brother, Ernest Stettner, of Germany. Pastor Carl A. Lobitz of Zion Lutheran church officiated at services held at 2 o'clock Tuesday from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. MYRTLE EDSTBOM A week's illness ended about noon Saturday, April 16, in the death of Mrs. Myrtle Marie Edstrom of 1105 N. Front street, who died in McHenry hospital, She was 65 years of age. The deceased was born in Chicago Sept. 7, 1900, and had lived in this community for about twelve years. Mrs. Edstrom was a member of American Legion Auxiliary to Post 491, McHenry. She is survived by her husband, Arthur; two grandchildren and a niece. A son, Richard Seaholm, preceded her in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until 11 o'clock Tuesday, when Rev. Ernest C. Carder officiated at last rites. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. ORA N. COLBY Ora N. Colby of 4206 W Crystal Lake road, McHenry, died Tuesday, April 19, of an appareht heart attack. He was 63 years of age. , Mr. Colby was born in McHenry Dec. 22, 1902. He was an egg dealer by trade. Survivors are his wife, Florence; a son, Orrie N., of Chicago' a daughter, Mrs. Nancy grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Grabbe of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Aleta Belle Lindemulder of McHenry. The deceased was a member of Masonic Lodge, AF & AM of McHenry. Masonic services were conducted Wednesday evening. Rev. Ernest Carder officiated at last rites Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with interment in Woodland cemetery. NELLIE MAYBERRY Services were held Sunday in the Church of God, Kincaid, for Mrs. Nellie Joyner Mayberry, 66, of 3942 W. Main street, McHenry who died Thursday evening, April 14, in her home. Burial was in Taylorville cemetery. Mrs. Mayberry had resided in McHenry for about six years. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Dan O'Neil of Alden, Mrs. Wanda Behl and Mrs. William COvey, both of McHenry; six grandchildren; f o u r g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d a brother Everett Price, of Pawnee. HURT IN CRASH Several motorists were treated at McHenry hospital Sunday for injuries sustained in a two-car crash on Rt. 12, at Fox Lake road. The injured were Keith A. Wegner of McHenry, driver of one car, his three children, Kathy, Carol and Gary. The other driver was Peter M. Demore of Spring Grove, who had as passengers h i s t h r e e s i s t e r s , D e n o r a , Cathy and Pamela. Authorities say the Wegner car was waiting to turn when the other vehicle skidded into the rear of his car. VALE ADAMS HEADS SCHOOL BOARD IN REORGANIZATION SHOP IN McHENRY At the reorganization meeting of High School District 156, held Tuesday evening. Vale Adams was re-elected president and Donald Howard, secretary. The latter's salary was raised from $700 to $759. Meetings for the year ahead were set for the third Tuesday of the month in the high school, with a time change to 7:30. The board approved the investment of $45,000 from the construction fund in Treasury bills. Approval was also given for payment of the tuitions of Anthony Fordyce, Robert Conway and Robert Joyce, Jr., to attend Junior college. Members okayed the purchase of boys' physical education equipment in the amount of $512. Mary Jane Roubik was named to replace Miss Crockett in the art department for the remainder of this year. Miss Crockett left the system recently for reasons of health. Operating Expense Announcement was made of the state operating expense for 1964-65 per pupil in District 156, which amounted to $618.55. The per capita tuition was set ast $625 a pupil for a year. Evelyne D. Hornewer was employed to replace Marilee Tronsen in the school office. Ray Stilling was given approval for purchase of a 60- passenger bus to replace the 46-passenger bus now in use. The issuance of anticipation warrants up to $125,000 was decided upon until the first taxes are received. Office equipment in the amount of $910 was approved. During the meeting, salaries were established, in a joint action with District 15. for the assistant superintendent in charge of instruction and the two nurses who serve both districts. Study Trip Because Acting Supt. M.L. Schoenholtz will be working closely with the construction of the second school, the architect recommended that he attend the National School Boards association in Minneapolis next weekend to study the latest materials to be used in the school. Mr. Schoenholtz was authorized to operate the summer school program similar to the method conducted in the past. This is open mainly to students. The firm of Goldman, White, Frcehlich and Margolis was approved to conduct the audit for 1965-66. Approval was given for use of the FAS-TAB Corp. for student scheduling and grade reporting at a rate of $2.05 per student. Sewer-Water Plan The acting superintendent was authorized to set up the 1966-67 calendar. He will also schedule a meetting with architects, the city superintendent of public works, board members, Ladd develoopers and the school attorney to draw up final plans on water and sewer necessary for the the new school. The meeting will be held May 3. Another meeting with architects and the board has been set for May 27. Coach Glenn Anderson will be releived of some of his in- WIN YOUR OWN PRIVATE "OSCAR* for BEST VISUAL EFFECTS in one of our cute knit shells. Comes in pink, blue, beige, grey with a yarn flower very strategically placed! Sizes 36 to 40. PUTS YOU IN THE SPOTLIGHT for only $2.S W Retail let 1402 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. GUNSMITH POLYCHOKES -- REBLUE1NG VENTILATED RIBS SIGHTS -- RECOIL PADS -- JEWELING CONVERSION JOBS -- REFINISHING ALL REPAIR WORK DONE IN OUR ARCHERY -- SPORTSWEAR -- ACCESSORIES SHARPEN UP YOUR MARKSMANSHIP -- 12 - POSITION -- Open Daily 9-9 -- Sunday 9-8 <9!§§ SPOiT & <§PN Corner Rt. 12 & 120 815-385-4211 Volo. I1L dustrial arts classes next year in order to devote more time to counseling. Miss Maurie Taylor will spend less time in counseling but will be given more time in the foreign language field. Because of the projected Nedd Room jnumber of pupils to be enrolled next fall, the board finds that it will probably be necessary to look for space outsdie the school for rental until the new school is ready for occupancy. The acting superintendent was asked to find an assistant to relieve Principal Martin in the added duties he has taken on since the illness of Assistant Principal Reno Bertellotti. The assistant superintendent in charge of instruction has been asked by the board to look for qualified persons to be interviewed by the administrators in view of filli g vacancies next fall. Mr. Schoenholtz was asked to name a staff member to act as administrative assistant, working on many details handled by him in the past, such as the average daily attendance claims, transportations claims, bid preparations, Bus schedules, etc. NEWLY FORMED GROUP STUDIES GOVEBNMEMT L a s t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , members of the newly formed American study group met in the high school to draw ufr plans for future activities. Betty Tucker had with her a recording of Herbert Phildrecht's talk on the growing danger of Communism in the country. Vaughn Jones spoke on the Origin of Communism and its history to the present time. Anyone interested in joining this new group is invited to attend the next meeting on Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m. in Room 110 of the high school. S e v e r a l o u t s t a n d i n g p r o grams are being planned, all dealing with a study of the constant growth of government in this country in its various phases. SHOP IN McHENRY LATIN STUDENTS -, , AT MCHS ADVANCE TO STATE FINALS Pam Parkhurst Eight Latin students at McHenry high school received ratings in the recent district Latin contest held at St. Edward's high school, Elgin. In all, about 1,400 students from seven counties competed. In the Latin IV competition, Pam Parkhurst received a first rating and will advance to the state finals at Illinois State university, Normal, in May. Paul McDonald received a second place rating. Three third year Latin students will advance to the finals, Howard Brody, Jeff Nellis and Wayne Kidd. Fran Haisani received, a first place in Latin H and Trudy Oohk and Susan Robertson placed second in Latin I. HERE AND THERE 1M BUSINESS EMPLOYEE RETIRES A familiar face is missing from the National Tea store with the retirement of Mrs. George (Agnes) Phalin, a long time and popular employee. She retired recently after twenty- two years with the local store. Mrs. Phalin joined the employee rank in 1944 when tile store was located in the Pries building on Elm street. She was feted last week by co-workers at a dinner in Woodstock and was presented with a cqrsage and many other gifts. PREVENT CRABGBASS NOW AND SAVE Regular $8.95 ( SAVE $1.00) *7 1.00: HALTS PLtJ Keg. $1?.§§ $9.93 ( SAVE $2.00 ) Pick Up Your Bingo Cards at. RUCK'S HARDWAl 8902 W. Main Street JJficMeary i PLAY P0WPS1HORN WITH YOUR FRIDAY MIGHT DINNER. -- COME OUT -- WE'VE GOT THE CARDS AND THE PRIZES. Your Choice o! a Beautiful Array Of , PRIZES -- PRIZES -- PRIZES OLD TIME DANCING NIGHTLY WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY Dine & Dance to the Music of Billy Morris' -- full orchestration ©£@an. Come on out for an Evening ol Fine Dining and excellent listening while dining or dancing. WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY. Special Businessmen's & Women's Luncheons served daily ©ssigapi Monday. FROM 11:00 to 3:00 PJ4. MAKE YOUR MOTHER'S DAY RESERVATIONS EARLY PH@MI - MeKtewy M i