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WED. FEB. 5, 1969 - PLAINDEALER-PG. 11 HOSPITAL LOOKS TO THE FUTURE fwntinueci from page 1) Register company as the 'site , , to develop its hospital computer -(programming. When these tests are completed, NCR will make the equipment available to hospitals throughout the country. "That we were chosen reflects on our progressive attitude expressed by this hospital in the field of modern technology," said Corcoran. „; In the election of directors, Fred Buck, Crystal Lake, w^s the only new director chosen for a three-year term. Reelected were George P. Freund, Joseph Frett, and Joseph A. Conerty, Jr. Chosen for one-year terms were Mrs. Elmer Stange, representing the Woman's auxiliary, and Dr. Bennett L Ber- , man, nominated by the medical staff as its board representative. The board and. association, members honored seven ten- ^ year employee's, presenting them'with scrolls during the evening's program at McHenry Country club, where a record 225 people attended the extensive program. Employees honored included Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. Dolly Medine and Mrs. Ethel Crooke, central service; Mrs. Valerie Patterson, surgery; Dean Leonard, R.N., assistant director of nurses on the night shift; Mrs. Dorothy Rose, nursery; and Michael Wowczuk, engineering. Guests included Mayor and Mrs. Don Doherty of Mc Henry; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schuh, representing Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, where Mr. Schuh is president; area clergy; and Edward McFaul, featured speaker who challenged his listeners to "build bridges of understanding" through better communication. One example he cited was to become abetter listener. "Listen for three things/' he suggested--"what the person is saying, what he isn't saying and what he would like to say or communicate but doesn't have the confidence or trust to do so. By serving as a good listener, you can encourage this person to develop confidence to expand his thoughts." Two Business Firm Thefts Investigated (continued from page 1) The owner was called to the scene and investigation revealed two pneumatic air wrenches, each valued at $185, missing. Nothing else in the building was disturbed. Either Saturday night or early Sunday, the theft of two wheels and tires was discovered from one new car parked outside Payton Chevrolet on Front street. The loss was estimated at more than $100. SHORTED WIRING CAUSES FIRES IN CAR ^ND HOME , (continued from page 1) said the interior was entirely gutted. He estimated damage at $1,200. Shorted wires in an electric stove at a Fritzsche Estates home resulted only in damage to the wiring. Both Companies I and m were called out on the latter fire, and Company I handled the car fire. TV^O DISSENTERS IN BOARD VOTE (continued from page 1) stock residents, eighty-nine per cent of the county population is outside the city limits. The county board believes the total cost of site and construction will be about $3.5 million. The issue may be presented to the public by early next summer. Population maps and projections reveal that there are now approximately 111,000 persons residing in McHenry county, and by 1990 this figure is expected to rise to 200,000. Purpose of the architectural study was to determine the best site for the construction of a courthouse for the county that will provide efficient operation of county facilities for the next twenty years. Besides the Bigelow property, other sites evaluated were the Andrews, Annex, Austin, Fairground and Flood locations. The detailed evaluation made by the architectural firm appears elsewhere in this issue. INVESTIGATE BURGLARY Sheriffs police are investigating a burglary at the Robert Caron home, 4414 Maple Leaf, McHenry. liie owner said he returned from a trip and found the house ransacked. Among missing items were a small amount of money in quarters and $2,500 in savings bonds andinsm^ance papers. T H E Pr World 4 Of Pharmacy Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultz, R.Ph. College Voting Day Suggested Saturday, April 12, was recommended by President Forest W. Etheredge of the McHenry County college to the board as the date for the annual election of members for that board, with voting from noon to 7 p.m. Dr. Etheredge pointed out that in an attempt to minimize the number of precincts last April, there was some incon- ' venience to many, voters. He recommended that the college utilize the same polling places as those used by the underlying high school districts in the forthcoming election, which would increase the number. Elections for high school and college board members would occur the same day. Soldier Dies In Vietnam (continued from pagel) . The last letter was received Monday of this week by his twin sister, Mrs. Jacqueline Raycraft, of McHenry. Other survivors are his parents, his wife, the former Nancy Owen of Crystal Lake, to whom, he had been married three and a half years; two brothers, Guy of McHenry and David of Burton's Bridge; and another sister, Mrs. Joanne Erhardt, of Brown Deer, Wis. The young serviceman is an MCHS graduate and was employed at the Oak Mfg. Co. before entering service. From The Farm Adviser Desk FEEDERS HEAR McMANIGAL Judson McManigal, public relations, Farm division, First National Bank, Chicago toldthe McHenry County Livestock Feeders that only 800,000 farmers are now producing 80 per cent of the food and fiber for Amer- .a, This is only 3.9 percent of the population and they are so few in number that they are rarely heard by government. In 1968 only 17 cents of each consumer dollar went for food, whereas 83 cents went to buy cars, homes, insurance, hospital, medical etc. McManigal Dinner for a Cold Winter's Night said that American farmers are number one in the world and that there really are no nations in second place. The profit motive is the great incentive that put the U. S. production where it is today, even though the profit motive may be a minus some years. McManigal said that farmers will continue to produce a high quality, lean beef product that consumers will grab up in increasing amounts. Farmers will meet and beat their competition. U. S. meat has the highest sanitary controls in the world, whereas foreign meats do not have as much sanitation. Bob Hood, executive director, Chicago Stock Yard foundation, said,beef, sheep and swine prices are holding excellent but may decline in the next few months^ The Livesrock Feeders association annual dinner was held l a t e l a s t month at the V., F.W. Hall, Woodstock, with 210 in attendance. BY TOM DORR CANDV, IT'S AMAZING «- HOW VOU CAN ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING IP- VOU TRY HARD ENOUGH. ,--- FROM THE FIRST "TORE I MET WALLV I WAS DETERMINED TO MAKE HIM NOTICE ME. THE UNITED STATES PHARMACOPEA THE NATIONAL FORMULARY THE UNITED STATES DISPENSATORY Sound impressive? They should! ... for these are the books found in every pharmacist's professional library that set the standards for American pharmacy and American pharmaceuticals. Perhaps you have puzzled over the letters U.S.P, or N.F. on drug packages. These letters are the guarantee of the drug manufacturer that the product in question meets the rigid standards of the above mentioned books. If the letters appear and the drug is not up to standard, the manufacturer is guilty of misbranding and liable to prosecution and severe penalties. The U.S.P. - N.F. andthe Dispensatory are under constant revision. Also under constant revision is the prescription inventory at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ... 1259 N. Green. Here you will find the latest medications as well as the staples. Bring us your prescriptions. Our registered pharmacists are always at your service. Our phone ... 385-4500. Fountain...O.T.C...Trusses.. Whitman Candy...Fannie May Candy.. .Norcross Greeting Cards...Shulton...English Leather... THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: Milk and cream stains should be sponged off with clear cold watej" then washed with soap and water as usual. HURT IN CRASH Alfred Fontani of Spring Grove was taken to the intensive care unit of McHenry hospital following an auto accident early Sunday on Stateline road. A passenger, Kenneth Mansfield, of rural Sprihg Grove, was admitted also for internal injuries. WMm NEGOTIATE ON PROPOSED SITE FOR NEW COLLEGE (continued from page 1) There was no reported price on the land, but Mr. Carroll said the owners were asking between $200 and $400 per acre more if only 200 acres are purchased. MEETING FOR DEAF A meeting of the Deaf Children of Lake and McHenry Counties, Association of Parents and Friends, will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 4 at the Junior high building, in the library at 8 p.m. at the Woodland school, Gages Lake. In place of a formal program, there will be a discussion on a regional high school. At the business meeting, there will be a vote on the scholarship by-laws. Looking1 for an adventuresome dinner to brighten a cold winter's nigh't? This exciting oriental-style beef dish will lift your spirits and perk up any lagging mid-winter appetites. The oriental touch that enlivens this round steak is easy to achieve. After browning the meat, simmer it in canned mushroom gravy along with sliced water chestnuts, green onion, soy sauce, and a bit of Sherry. This hearty brown gravy, chockfull of lots of tender sliced mushrooms provides the ideal medium for the Far-Eastern flavor medley. Wise homemakers keep lots of canned gravy on hand as instant saucery (just open the can and pour) for skillet dishes and casseroles. You mierht like to serve clear , consomme as an appetizer to this oriental treat. ORIENTAL BEEF WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 | ii >ti iid nnm<l sti'ak (:( (-inc]i thick i. cut ill si-rviiiK sizt- pieces U t.ililcsi lis shnrtcniiif; 1 I ; I M (It)1;, iiuiici-s) mushroom Ci-avy 1 | nip Sherry 1 I Clip sliced water cllrstllUt s - tal'li'spniins sliced jmvcii onimi - ti'aspuons soy sauce 1 package I !> Dunces l frozen wlmle ill'i'i'll lleans Pound steak with meat hammer or edge of heavy saucer. In skillet, brown meat in shortening. Pour off fat. Add remaining ingredients except beans. Cover; cook over low heat 1 hour. Stir now and then. Add beans; cook 20 minutes more or until meat is tender. Stir now and then. Makes 4 servings. 0 0 Package shown is TV 108 C Letthe Dodge Boy put your business on wheels AUTHORIZED DODGt DEMERS CHRYSLER DODGE immMim Now, Dodge can put your business on wheels. New Dodge Job-Mated Tradesman van is the answer. 18 different interiors --from Executive Suite to TV repair shop to the basic Dodge yan that started it all, Dodge Tradesman. Comes in two sizes: nimble 90" wheelbase or the longer 108" wheelbase, with extra pay load capacity. Tradesman Van Features • Bucket seat for driver (passenger seat optional) • Choice of color-keyed interiors • Choice of 170-cid Six, 225-cid Six, or 318-cid V8 engines • Choice of two 3-speed manual transmissions or Dodge 3-speed LoadFlite automatic • Air conditioning, optional • Power steering, optional (only Dodge has it in vans!) • 14 feet of cargo loadspace (on the 108 wheelbase). MOTORS COBPOAAIION for more truck per buck JOAN HANSON IS HIS STEAPV GIRL, BUT HPS TAXING AAE TO THE DANCE.. The world has been at complete peace on 8% of the time, during recorded history. 3 ...THEY HA^D A, FIGHT Get a complete business shop in one stop SUNNYSIDE DODGE HOLIDAY LIQUORS MCHENRY'S FOREMOST Ph one 385-3200 McHfNRY SALE WED THlllt FRI SAT 1 OPEN 7 days a week 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 1 Advertised Beers and Beverages not iced. | 1 s ichlit: Beer Z 24-12 oz. bottles 369' THREE FEATHERS BLENDED WHISKEY 3 39 QT. Coca- Cola 8-16 oz. bottles 66 Father GIN or VODKA 249 Fifth OLD MILWAUKEE Draft BEER 12-12 oz. Cans 1 69 Mattingly & Moore 5 Year Old Straight Bourbon 279 POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes! REG.-KING-FILTER 2 89 Carton mported from France Napoleon Brandy| 298 fifth PAISAN0 Red Table Wine 1 gal. Miller's Beer 6-12 oz. Cans 994 EMBASSY CLUBl 86.8 proof Fine Whiskey 2 98 fifth SOUTHERN COMFORT 100 proof liqueur PHILADELPHIA 8 Year Old % 3 4810 W. ROUTE 120 Blended Whiskey 3 98 fifth 98 qt. PHONE 385-7220 McHENRY i