>^-Vv i Head Start Program 1 </V>« '*: < % ONE LICEhSE REVOKED; FIVE ARE SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announc-, ed the revocation of the driver license of Patrick J. Mclntyref> vof Crystal Lake for drivings while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered '• for Richard C. Hanson of Rt. If ' Harvard, Deborah M. Holterhaus of Algonquin, GailC.Hogie ' of Woodstock and Carroll R* Myers of Fox River Grove, all for three violations, and Roger L. Pawlikowski of 1514 N.Freund, McHenry, for displayinga license not issued -to hints ' * • ^ 1 * 4 . : • % ' ' "•< * , , ^ i* r - . •. , i, , . " J WED., AUG., 7, 1968 - PLAIN DEALER - PG. 5 PROPOSE DIOCESE CHANGE The. Northern Illinois Conference of Laymen has respon- - ded to the death of their bishqp by proposing the establishment of an experimental diocese. In letters sent simultaneously to Pope Paul VI, the apostolic delegate (Archbishop Raimondi),' Cardinal Cody, Archbishop Dearden and Bishop Bernardin, the lay group asked for a tenyear experiment in the RoCkford diocese. Their expert mental diocese would be based on • structural changes, primarily, fixed terms and election of bishops. They proposed fiveyear terms for the office of Bishop. The laymen called for the initial election by the senate of priests of the presbytery at Rockford, a group they praiped highly in their communication with the hierarchy. The office of Bishop would be filled for the second five-year term through an election by the "whole church in the diocese ~ clergy,' religious and laity." Pat Kupczyk proudly displays her ability to read the chart held by Mrs. Perrewl, director of nurses at McHenry hospital, as Phyllis Kupczyk looks on with interest, awaiting her turn. The girls are part of the Head Start class in McHenry for whom physical examinations were held earlier this summer. PLAINDEALER PHOTO BERNICE WILSON WELCOME TWO NEW FAMILIES IN SUBDIVISION Bertha Quinn has welcomed two new families in our area. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kurowsld and their 2 year old daughter, Kim, have moved into the house at 3012 Still Hill drive and are getting settled. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoglund are in the new house at 704 Riverside drive and they are also busy getting everything ship shape. We also are happy to have the Hoglunds as McHenry Shores Club members. Our best wishes to our two new couples who have joined us, and we know they will enjoy living here. BIRTHDAYS Many happy birthdays of the day to Jill Urbanski who will celebrate her birthday cm the seventh, Gordon 'Butch* Hattan who will be 10 on the ninth, Kim Kurowski who will have two candles on her cake on the tenth. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to Patricia and Robert Peterson who will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Aug. 10. Continued happiness to them. AROUND THE SHORES Mrs. Helen Jacek had surgery at the Grant hospital in Chicago last week and is home recuperating nicely. Belated condolences to the Fred Stark family on the loss of his father recently. Louise and Sam Winters and the children went to Milwaukee on Sunday and saw the air show and thrilled to the flying prowess of the 'Blue Angels'. The Otto Muellers had dinner .and enjoyed a stage play at a theater in Summit on a recent Sunday. Clarence Mueller and Robert went to the Chain of Lakes State Park for three days of camping and fishing and were joined later in the week by brother, Terry. The. following week the three went to the Wisconsin Dells and reviewed the scene they had enjoyed 17 years ago, also took in the Indian ceremonial and the boat trips. SEND CHEER Anne Gruner was taken back to McHenry hospital on Sunday morning after another heart attack. She is now out of intensive care and feeling better and we all wish her a speedy recovery and ,a quick return to her home. 1 ING CORCORAN VISITS MICHIGAN Ing Corcoran flew to Birmingham, Mich., to have a pleasant week with her niece, Mrs. John Annas, and while there attended the christening of her grand niece. The relatives kept Ing pretty busy with all the activities they had planned for her so she had a week of fun. COUNTY INVESTS $118,724 EN E-H BONDS FOR JUNE McHenry County residents purchased a total of $118,724 in series E and H United States Savings bonds and Freedom Shares in the month of June, according to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, general county chairman of the savings braids committee. Purchases in the state of Hlinols were $25,011,506 according to Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, state director of the savings bonds division of the Department of the Treasury. This is 8.5 percent below the total, for last June, and accounts for 6.6 percent of national sales which were $381,000,000. As of the end of June, $51.8 billion was outstanding in Series E and H savings bonds and Freedom Shares. This is an Alltime peak. JOINS ASSOCIATION Deno Bur alii, a registered Angus cattle breeder from near McHenry, has enrolled his herd in the American Angus association's beef improvement program. The herd is scheduled to be classified in September by an official representative of the American Angus association. Shop In McHenry FLAGSTONE • Fine Quality • Low Prices Call for delivered prices FOX RIVER STONE CO. South Elgin, 111, •imB| .... * WISCONSIN'S lost Exciting Attraction in BAMBOO 12 miles from Wisconsin Dells 115 miles from Milwaukee • 5 huge buildings on 15 colorful acres. • Real live trained animal circus, elephants, ponies, dogs and horses. ' • Steam calliope and band organ concerts. • Displays of circuses of the world-- • World's largest collection of over 65 magnificent parade wagons displayed in one huge building. • Photograph the 8 Horse Team of Percherons. • Show of loading and unloading real circus train. • World's largest animated miniature circus. • Large, picnic area--with benches. OPEN THRU Sept. 10--7 days a week COME RAIN OR SHINE -- plan to spend the day lust 7 miles from the Mid-Continent Railway Museum in North°Freedom W A Donald. Robert Doherty Schultz, R.FH. RbPti. The United States Public Health Service, injury -control program has just released a list of the household items causing the most accidents among children. First, the most dangerous of these are power tools and heating appliances, each responsible for more than 125,000 accidents each year. Second, are cooking stoves, clothes wringers, and power mowers - over 100,000 each. Thii'd, skillets containing boiling water and grease account for more than 80,000 serious burns yearly. Fourth, outdoor grills and incinerators account for 50,000 (most usually when inflammable liquids are used to start the fire). Fifth, 35,000 children are injured tugging on the cords of coffee pots and toasters. A like number receive electric shocks or burns sticking metal objects into wall sockets or touching frayed electric cords. Sixth, are sunlamps. Seventh, pilot-lights when paints or solvent vapors are used near them. Keep your doctor's telephone number where it is easy to find. Keep in mind the fast, depen-. dable service you always get at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE . . . 1259 N. Green. . .Phone 385- 4500. THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: Children are intrigued by power tools, etc. , so keep the tools locked up. r i The^world may or may not need a good 5-cent cigar, but it does need a lot of no-scent ««say Ahhhhhh!" said the doctor. And they did. The two young examination given to a third member of the McHenry He cigars. ladies at right seem to find considerable interest in the throat Start class by Dr. Peter Griesbach. PLAINDEAT pp PHfl Sm Cad fclMSfapt NATIONA Groceries U.S. CAofc* SftovUir NATIONAL FAMOUS FOR FINE MEAT Fnsk lean SLICED BACON ROUND ROAST ULSJUl. mspetted Qrwde "A FRYING T Colorado Brand Com F*d Bm/ 5ml s Premium SKINLESS FRANKS 69 CUBE STEAKS SPARE RIBS LAMB ROAST SLICED BACON . . 79 SAUSAGE 59 SAVE CASH SAVE^ASTAMPS "DAWN-DEW" FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Banana-Nut ---jT / ll'/a-ss. SAVE CASH SAVE^STAMPS SAVE CASH SAVE^XSTAMPS Coob/ng OH CRftou BABY SHAMPOO 48-oz. Home Grown tc: SAVE CASH SAVE ^STAMPS SAVE CASH AVE^WSTAMPS Low In Calories o nut Deposit iMWWmfWL'* iPMMMIliH(MflWree IW* JOLNlaBfctP •*O MM[1U4fMc0 M AQUA NIT HAIR SMAY C(ap«M Utin, SAVE CASH'-SAVE <b/ STOiPS