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/ Choose From Contempory ^ 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd.J % McHenry, III 815-385-1475 PG. 16 - PLAINDEALER- FRI. AUGUST I, 1969 Civic Leaders Gather To Explore Hospital Needs % JJ Mayors and trustees from seventeen local communities met in Lake Zurich Friday night to explore the need for a hos­ pital in the area and set into motion plans that could make it possible in the near future. Representatives from North Barrington, Lake Barrington, Cary, Fox River Grove, Al­ gonquin, Oakwood Hills, Lake- in-the -Hills, Crystal Lake, Is­ land Lake, Deer Park, Long Grove, Wauconda, Inverness, Barrington, South Barrington, Lake Zurich, Tower Lake and Barrington Hills were invited. The show of "togetherness" was a result of the combined effort of the Barrington-Lake Zurich and Cary Grove Hos­ pital associations. In his opening remarks, C. Richard Anderson, former mayor of North Barrington, who chaired the meeting, asked for a united effort from the large delegation^ of local leaders pre­ sent. "It's time to launch the pro­ ject now!" he emphasized to the group. In urging local leaders to push for the new hospital fa­ cility, Charles Frisch, who heads the Cary Grove Hospital association said, "You know what is needed, get behind this endeavor now." He cited that residents of. the area spent from fifteen to forty minutes to reach the nearest hospitals and stressed the un­ certainty of bed availability. He also outlined the need to attract more doctors to the ar­ ea. Anderson asked civic leaders to circulate information to their communities and submit names of outstanding citizens who would be willing to serve on the "Joint Committee for a Hospital". J v BARRINGTON MAN STARTS TEACHING CAREER LOCALLY A Barrington- man, Walter "Bud" Frick, Jr., is spend­ ing the summer getting work ' experience with a Madison, Wis., architectural Arm. Frick, 23, will be leaving the Arm late in August to start teacher in-service sessions at the Mc­ Henry high school, where he- will be teaching art and draft­ ing. Frick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Frick of Barrington, attended the University of Mi­ ami for three years and re­ ceived his Bachelor of Arch­ itecture degree at the Univer­ sity of Illinois in June. * Shop In McHenry ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllUHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHjl | A Beauty Treatment For McHenry | Choice of Soup or Tomato Juice EGG ROLL CHICKEN HONG SUE EGG FOO YONG BEEF SUB GUM CHOP SUEY SWEET AND SOUR PORK SHRIMP FRIEEHttCE - NOODLES Rolls and Butter f \ Coffee, Tea or Milk Almond Cookies or Ire Cream SNACK SHOP LUNCHEON SPECIAL, -- $1.35 to $1.75 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. NEW MENU EVERY DAY STARTING AUGUST 5, 1969 I DINING ROOM OPEN TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 1 TomseM Jfa Jfa n ;uny American Aedinors !! AT OUR MAIN STORE ONLY I 361? W. ELM McHENRY HI Ptrthftt USTEN /89£ A NEW SHIPMENT OF BURRIS AND LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS Priced To Sell ! TAKE A LOOK NOW WHILE THE CHOICE IS COMPLETE! from *99~ Twice Told LOOK AT OUR ROOM FULL OF RECLINERS II Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 25,* 1929) The fifty-two acres of land owned by the McHenry Res- torium was sold at a sheriffs sale at the east door of the court house at Woodstock July 23. W.D. Brooks of Wauconda was the high bidder and obtained the land for $2,025. 4 The color combination of the 1930 Illinois automobile license plates will be pure white let­ ters and numerals on a solid field of black. Secretary of State William J. Stratton has awarded the contract for man­ ufacture of 1,400,000 plates to the Robertsen Steel and Iron company of Springfield, Ohio. Motorists may now ride in comfort along Route 61 across the mill pond as the bumps at the bridge were recently lev­ elled making the pavement a smooth one. The reservoir at the pumping station is now covered with a new cement house, the concrete for the roof being poured Tues­ day. E.H. Merrick and his men are doing the work. Those from McHenry who at­ tended the rural letter carriers' convention at Rockford last week were Ray Page, Clarence Martin, D.I. Granger and Wal­ ter Walsh. Lightning struck the William Bacon home in West McHenry during the storm Wednesday night and tore out one side of the house. Miss Lelah Bacon was sleeping near where it struck and suffered a severe shock. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 27, 1944) The Johnsburg community club will be honored at its next meeting Aug. 1 by having as guests many well known men in county and state. Among them will be Senator Ray Paddock, Representatives Keller and Kelsey, States Attorney Car­ roll, Sheriff Nulle, Circuit Clerk Lester Edinger, County Clerk Raymond Woods and County Treasurer J.G.Stevens. Fred J. Meyer, who is now enjoying a 21 day furlough with his family here. It was ncrt his injury which permitted him to return to the U.S.A., but mere­ ly good fortune. Each month CIRCUS TIME -- If beauty is in the eyes of the beholder, then George Cina of the McHenry County Shrine club is viewing it in abundance. For what is more beautiful than 150 happy young­ sters thrilled with the expectancy of a circus performance, many for the first time. Cina, on the faculty of the West campus, assisted the large group in an orderly boarding of the bus which took them to the Shrine circus in Pecatonica last Thursday afternoon. PLAINDEALER PHOTOS HEAVY DUTY 30 GALLON^ ONE AND 1/2 MILES PLASTIC BAGS ROLLS OF 50 BAGS EACH NOW AVAILABLE AT Ace & Ruck's Hardware Stores PER ROLL SPECIAL PRICE $2.98 ihmiiimiimiiiiiiiimimiiimiiimiiiiimiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii one name is drawn from each group of men and the lucky soldier gets his much awaited furlough. Fred was fortunate enough to have his name drawn second from 200 servicemen. Mrs. Glen Glos and baby have moved from the Hickey cottage on Broad street to Woodstock. A surprise party was held at the Bridge ballroom Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Freund (the for­ mer Margaret Hall) newlyweds. About 150 friends and relatives were present to enjoy an eve­ ning of dancing, followed/by the serving of refreshments. J.M. McOmber, who recently moved from Chicago to McHen­ ry with his daughter, has in his possession a framed doc­ ument signed by John L. Bev- eridge, governor of Illinois in 1874, commissioning John M. McOmber, father of the Mc­ Henry resident, as police mag­ istrate of this village, having been duly elected on May 12, 1874. It is believed that he was the first man to hold such of­ fice in our city. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 30, 1959) St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing, Evanston, will grad­ uate forty-nine student nurses NOW FEATURING OUR CANTONESE FOOD Starting August 1st DINNER FOR TWO -- $6.95 Aug. 2 in the auditorium of St. Scholastica high school, Chi­ cago. Jane Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Blake, is a member of the class. Evangelist Billy Graham's latest motion picture "The Heart of a Rebel", will be a forthcoming significant event in the religious life of McHen­ ry. The new feature length color production stars Ethel Waters, Georgia Lee and John Milford and is scheduled for its local showing in back of the high school Aug. 3, sponsored by the Alliance Bible church of McHenry, Charles Hallock, pastor. The "40 et 8" of McHenry County held election of officers recently naming Lester A. Seid- schlag of Spring Grove as Chef De Gare. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rus­ sell are the parents of a son born July 26 at Memorial hos­ pital. Choice of Soup or Tomato Juice EGG ROLL CHICKEN SUB GUM CHOP SUEY TOMATO PEPPER BEEF EGG FOO YONG RICE AND NOODLES Rolls and Butter Almond Cookies or Ice Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk Karen Schmelzer, R.R.4, Mc­ Henry, has been accepted for admission to Carthage college. Sarah Loretta Humphrey, 87, died July 27 at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Joan Banker, at Sunnyside Estates. She had lived there for the past four years. Beautiful because garbage goes into the bag--and stays there. No litter in yards, driveways, or streets. Beautiful because garbage goes into the right kind of con­ tainers--not into beat-up old cartons or torn paper bags. Cans don't get dented, ugly noise is eliminated. Rubbish is dropped directly into the bag which lines the can. When the bag is filled it is removed and replaced by a new plastic liner. Wire ties are provided to seal the bags until collection day when they are carried to the curb. DINNER FOR THREE -- $10.25 Choice of Soup or Tomato Juice EGG ROLL SHRIMP SUB GUM CHOP SUEY CHINESE BEEF BAK TOY EGG FOO YONG FRIED RICE AND NOODLES Roils and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Almond Cookies or Ice Cream DINNER FOR FOUR -- $13.75