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WED. DEC. ' - 10,1969, - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 Six In Family njured As ^Vehicles Collide (Continued from page 1> , l Zellmer suffered head injur­ ies. t' Damage to the Pollock auto ! was estimated at $1,600, and ; to the other car, $3,500. t Robert Breese of 7705 ' Hancock drive, Wonder Lake, was reported in satisfactory condition in McHenry hospital, \ where he was taken about 4:50 J Saturday afternoon after being i struck by a pick-up truck. { Warren E. Lindgren of 6604 | McCullom Lake road, who was | driving a Tri-Marine pick-uo. | said he and Breese left Tri- • Marine together. As Lindgren f was backing out of the drive- * way, he heard Breese call out ' that he was under the truck, r Lindgren said he felt a slight „ bump but paid no attention at • the time. Breese told sheriff's * police he was walking toward 1 the street, paying no attention * ! Hospital Announces \ Director Of Nursing * (Continued from page 1) | director of nursing services at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. " She has held that position for most of the past twelve years and previously was on the staff 't at the hospital as a registered I* nurse. f She graduated from St. An- £ thony*s hospital, Chicago, and g obtained her bachelor of sfci- ence degree and a master's de- •; gree in nursing adminstration »• at De Paul university. f While working toward her » master's degree, Miss Behan | spent three months as an in- f tern at thfev Louis A. Weiss * Memorial hospital, Chicago. J She has worked thsHines Vet- * erans' hospital and. St. An- ? thony*s hospital at SUPeters- * burg, Fla. * The nursing department has a 2 staff of ninety full-and-pa Wtime • nurses under Miss Behan'ssdi- j rection. McHenry hospital aft ( has ninety full or part times | nurses' aides. I I Goodwill Pays Visit : To McHenry Friday i (Continued from page 1) / nearly two hundred thousand dollars in opportunity wages. The support of this program by the people of the northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin area has made it possible for the Goodwill Industries to look forward to an expansion of its ehabilitation service. t The material gathered will help to provide work for ad­ ditional handicapped workers. The Goodwill Industries oper­ ates on the principle that the handicapped person "Want A Chance, Not Charity". When £ discarded clothing, toys and \ shoes are contributed to Good- X will, the contributor is giving £ some handicapped person a *< chance to work his way back *• tt> a job in private industries. I * Goodwill representative is w Mrs. Nick (Agnes T.) Adams. to the truck until it was too late. The right rear wheel passed over his leg. Theodore G. Soder of Wild- wood, 111., driving a truck for Wards Baking Co., Mundelein, was issued a ticket by sheriff's police Friday afternoon follow­ ing an accident on Rt. 120 and Ringwo6d road^jjrest of the city. Zelinda BenrvStt'^ of 3116 Thompson road, Wonder Lake, told authorities she was trav­ elling west when she saw a truck approaching, passing four cars and another truck. She left the road to avoid a collision. Soder stated he was passing a truck when a car pulled out of Ringwood road from the north. He said he slowed and failed to see the car coming from the east. Two witnesses verified Miss Bennett's story. 'Snowy conditions caused an accident on McCullom Lake road, in front of Harrison school, at 4:50 Sunday after­ noon. Hope E. Clark of 3308 W. Elm street, McHenry, was unhurt but a passenger, Barbara Grems, 7519 Center drive, Wonder Lake, was slightly in­ jured. Miss Clark stated she was driving west when the car started to swerve and then turn­ ed completely around and came to rest in a ditch, striking a fence. Miss Grems was taken to Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. Numerous other accidents caused by slippery roads caused some property damage but no reported injuries. Commendation Medals Presented McHenry Men (Continued from page 1) high school, the sergeant re­ ceived an associate of arts de­ gree in 1966 from Elgin Com­ munity college. The presentation was made on Oct. 23. Staff Sergeant Daniel E. Guth­ rie, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Guthrie, 512 Bally road, McHenry, received the Army Commendation ( medal while serving with the 2nd Armored division at Ft. Hood, Tex. He earned the award for mer­ itorious service during his last assignment in Vietnam. is a tank commander with Comtany C, 1st battalion, 66th armor\of the division's 2nd Brigaded He entered the Army in November 1967. The sergeant's wife, Sharon, lives at North Chicago. The award waapresented Od. 183. . . .vii ' 14th 2 to 4 p.m. Gift for all the ' children Make your Christmas A New Year's dinner res­ ervations early. Don't forget Al't White House 2028 N. Rt. 120, McHenry 385-9892 CHRISTMAS It'f not too late to Join, {unless you eel at once, anothex yeas will have! (passed without having that extra money fox the] 1 Holiday Season. J You will not miss the small weekly payments, but] i you will enjoy that large check you receive next] Christmas. A CLASS FOB EVERY NEED 50*-$l00-'2DO-*3,0-$500-*ll000 rHRiSTMAAT LLU! The First National Bankj of McHenry 3814 W.EIm Street McHenry, Illinois Holiday Music Offerings Set Festive Mood (Continued frpm page 1) Coupled with his passion for the poor, and his deep religious feelings, Menotti wrote this Christma^ classic for all to enjoy. In Spite of the fact that this opera was written for T.V., Menotti himself believes that only the " live" presentation can bring out the true emotion in­ tended. Eleven-year-old James Har­ rison plays the title role, with Amy Howell cast as his un­ derstanding mother. The Three Kings are played by- Rich Wright, Bill Ritthaler and Da­ vid Winters. Todd Baker is the page, and the entire West cam­ pus chorus are the shepherds. The production is a combined effort of the music and drama departments. Children of the sixth grades at Valley View school, McHen­ ry, will present a Christmas music program on Thursday, Dec. 11, at 1:30 p.m. in the school multi-purpose room. The program will be presented to the Parent, Teacher organ­ ization of Valley View school, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Hol­ lander. All parents and friends are invited to the program which promises to put everyone in a gay holiday mood. The children will sing tra­ ditional carols as well as some of the popular songs of the sea­ son. They will portray a "Child's Christmas Scene," as they sing "My Favorite Things", and "Christmas was Meant for Children". Dolls will come to life with the popular "Are My Ears On Straight"? and carolers from now and long ago will offer such favorites as "O Holy Night", "Noche Buena", "Tell Santy I live in a Shanty", "An*Old Fashioned Christmas", and "The Merry Christmas Waltz". Miss Candella's class will be featured in "A Carol Medley", Mrs. Ludwig's class will sing "Chopsticks Night Before Christmas", featuring an ac­ companiment on melody bells, and Mr. Anderon's class will present a unique version of "Here We Come A Wassailing". The children will conclude the program with "He is Born", "May There Be Peace on - Earth" aid "Happy New Year". , The program will be pre­ sented again on Dec. 18 to the entire student body at Valley View. The Harrison school music department will present its an­ nual Christmas concert this Sunday, Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. in the school gymnasium. There will be three participating or­ ganizations. The junior varsity band, numbering fifty-four, will open the program, followed by the forty-seven piece varsity band, both under the direction of Richard E. Mikus. Included in the varsity band's selec­ tions will be a piano solo, "Dance Of The Sugar Plum Kairy^f played by Mrs. George Brabenc, with band accompan­ iment. After intermission, the forty- voice varsity choir will pre­ sent four vocal selections un­ der the leadership of Mrs. Rich­ ard E. Mikus. As a grand fin­ ale, the varsity choir and band will join together with the au-s dience for Christmas carols in the form of the Christmas story. The Mississippi River steamer Sultana exploded and sank near Memphis on April 27, 1865, killing and/or drown­ ing 1,451 people, or 434 more than the number of lives lost on the Titanic. Hospital Notes MEMORIAL HOSPITAL During the past week patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Lawrence Jensen, Dennis Grabow, Bar­ bara Grens, Ida Schroeder, Marcella Atwood, Mabel Pike, John Parsons, Emanuel Mac- aluso, Dariven Broker, Robert Hartmann, Cyril Bolster, Al­ fred Huebner, Lula May Pot­ ter, Anthony Leman Sr., Scott Eland, Timothy Atwood of Won­ der Lake; Diane Reyes, Ring- wood; Diane Michaelis, Lillian Grandt, Matthew Wiora, Betty Roeske, George Manning, Mc­ Henry. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHen­ ry hospital during the past week included Michael Thompson, Armando Berma, Olga Kostel- ny, Mary Ann Neuman, Frank Koch, Alice Ziolkowski, Mary ^Denise Lennon, Marcella Wak- itsch, Elsie Kauke, Monica Rei- dy, Charles Smith, Danielle Do- herty, Adele Stilling, Betty Blenner, Joseph Deering, Mary Pollock, Virgil Pollock, Janet Pollock, Keith Thomas, Stan­ ley Kulma, Margaret Dixon, Lois Rychly, David Schmitt, Sally Miller, Richard Russo, Agnes Henning, Steven George, Harry Nicoli, Alex Young, Ger­ trude Snyder, Richard Pickett, James Adams, Jr., Mary A. Ficken, Mathias Schaefer, Wil­ liam Tonyan, Orville Maher, all of McHenry; Patrick W. ] Don Robert, Randall Viu- land Lake; Amy Zanella, ert Breese, Harold Wonder Lake. HUNTERS You must have an ILLINOIS FIREARMS OWNERS Identification Card FOR J Further Information Call or Visit McHenry Gun Center 3622 W. ELM STREET 385-7320 r CK&U&uu. ,Sw /VU)!VT(,0/V\ERY IW UI t rl SAVE $2! MEN'S LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS ARE MACHINE WASHABLE Machine-wash without a worry! Q Q Full fashioned saddle shoul- ders. 6 colors! S-M-L-XL. Reg. $10.99 SAVE 25%! FASHION KNEE-HIGHS FOR HER EACH 780 REGULARLY $1.00 $1.19 Delight her with two styles of this important fashion look. Cable-knit in Orion4' acrylic- stretch nylon; crochet-look in stretch nylon. Choose smart tones. One size fits SVi to 11. 3-piece stretch Santa sleeper set. Fits 0 to 12 and 13 to 24 months. $3.99 1-piece boutique knit sleeper is soft, warm. Newborn $4.99 SALE! GIRLS' COATS TO SWING INTO THE 70's! REGULARLY *21 Pow styles, wow trims. Coats fabulous for this tiny price! Some have hoods. Hurry! 7-14. 14" SAVE ON MISSES' *9 PANTS AND *8 NEW-LOOK ACRYLIC SWEATERS Wool-nylon pants, plaids and patterns, 8-18. Cardigans or turtle slipons, sizes 36 to 42. $6.88 BACH/ REGULAR $4 BRUSHED OOWNS ARE SNUGGLY WARM, MAKE IDEAL GIFTS One from a collection in solid or print acetate-cotton. Fem­ inine styles. Misses': S, M, L. $2.88 WARDS 2-piece footsie set. Fancy knit stitching. Newborn 2-piece footsie set. Novel ac cents. Newborn sizes $2.99 to $4.99 Route 14 Phone 4S9-3120 Crystal Lake