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Pag« Eight THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER 5.10a f.AugustItf OTHER MOTORISTS HOSE LIVES IN TWO CRASHES (Continued from Page 1) west ot the Griswold Lake blacktop road, when two cars collided almost head-on. The dead included the driveV of one of the cars, George A. Hoviin, 41, of rural Gurnee, his 9-year-old son, Edward Hoviin, and a passenger in the second" car, Vivian E. Wolski, . 46. of Berwyn. The latter was taken by ambulance to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, while the father and son were brought to McHenry hospital, where they were pronounced dead. In all, four ambulances were summoned to the scene. Injured in the accident were Virginia Hoviin. 37, Susan Hoviin. 7 year old, and George Hoviin. Jr., 4. George was most, seriously injured of the three and was in critical condition when admitted to Mc- Henry hospital. Also hurt was the driver of the second car. Emil F. Husak, 50, of 3822 Gunderson, Berwyn. Mrs. Hoviin and Husack were discharged over the weekend and the condition of the children was fair on Wednesday. Three Charges Husak, u|)on his discharge from the hospital, was confined to county jail on charges of driving on a suspended license. having open liquor ir. his car and reckless homicide. He was placed under $5,000 bond and early this week had been unable to post bond. The accident occurred as Hoviin was travelling east on Highway 176 and Husak was approaching from the opposite direction. Sheriff's deputies said the latter failed to make another forty-four feet. Realizing that his car was in danger of being struck. Hoviin drove off on his own side of the road, and at the time of impact was 10 feet off the pavement. The Husak car struck the other vehicle with his left front and split the car open, then continued on into the ditch." Services for Miss Wolski were held Saturday, with burial in Queen of Heaven cemetery. Hillside. Arrangements for last rites for the Hoviins were made at the Marsh funeral home in Waukegan. An inquest will be held Aug. 29 at the Peter M. Justen & son funeral home. Car Strikes Bridge Last to die in the series of fatal crashes was 19-year-old Joann M. Sangirardi of Chicago, who was killed instantly after her car struck the bridge n e a r t h e C o n n o r s t a v e r n on Rt. 31, three miles north of McHenry. The accident occurred about midnight as Miss Sangirardi and two friends were returning to Chicago after spending the day in Lake Geneva. Reported as "satisfactory" REGISTRATION IN McHENRY SCHOOLS ON AUGUST 27-29 (Continued from Page 1) Registration of pupils will take place all day Wednesday, Aug. 29, at the gfade schools. Two busses will arrive at school each hour. 9, 10, 11, 1 and 2 o'clock with pupils for grades 1 through 8, and will return them forty-five minute^ later. Teachers will be assisted by members of the Parens Teacher association. ' A complete bus schedule for grade school pupils appears elsewhere in this issue. Two teachers' meetings on Tuesday morning, Sept. 4, will p r e c e d e a f t e r h o o n s e s s i o n s which begin at 12:30 for freshmen high school students and 1 o'clock for grade school pupils. All students will be In school for full sessions Wednesday, Sept. 5. County Supt. of. Schools Rfchard L. Tazewell estimated t his past week that there will be an enrollment of about 17,600 pupils in the county's public schools with the opening of the fall term. Of this number, about 4,876 will be in the nine high schools and the r e m a i n d e r i n e l e m e n t a r y schools. Last fall, immediately following registration, the local enrollment in the McHenry districts reached 4.335, including 1,045 in the high school. This figure will no doubt go considerably higher- this fall. While the Crystal Lake high district has the largest enrollment, this is divided among two schools last year. Crystal Lake with about 1,050 and Cary- Grove with 550, leaving McHenry high with the largest enrollment in the county. Woodstock high is expected to have an enrollment of 772, followed by Marengo with 460 and Harvard with about 450. McHenry's elementary enrollment is expected to be close to 2,000, second only to Crystal Lake, which may go as much as 500 higher. Supt. Tazewell's estimates on other local grade districts were as follows: Harrison, 460; Ringwood, 60; Johnsburg District 12, 510; and Spring Grove, 70. STUDIO WINDOW BROKEN, THREE CAMERAS STOLEN (Continued from Page 1) Musin' & Meanderiii' (Continued from Page 1) s well lighted, which is beieved to have diverted the hieves from two other winlows which bore evidence of an ittempt to enter. The window vhich was finally pushed in .vas in a dark part of the lot. Only money was t$ken, with :hecks and smaller change eft in the register. At the present, there are no enants during the week in he apartment above the drug tore, and no one resides in in apartment to the south of he structure. Authorities beiieve this may have been one •eason why any noise made n connection with the theft vas undetected. Police took fingerprints on he scene, but it had not been lefinitely determined whether »ne or more persons were involved. changed. The last of the plays with a iflavor of another era were those of the Rotnour Players, based at Richmond. As recently as fifteen years ago they visited McHenry through one season and gave the younger theatre-goers an insight into old-time entertainment. All of this reminiscing reminds us that the circus has remained pretty much the same -- except for becoming bigger and better -- through the years. It continues to draw large crowds, probably because animals have changed little, and so have acts of daring. There remain the delight of children for a painted clown, the thrill in watching daring aerialists, the suspense of the trainer and his wild animals, and the disbelief in seeing the bulky bear or elephant doing graceful tricks. .The circus has its limitations for change, and we are happy for this. Much as we have enjoyed it in most entertainment media, it gives us a good feel- T CL,^„ . . „, . . ing to know we have someoP, u wbh c wwo rkl- s FredA Jt . mM eyer j' t.h ing» that will not completely as the £ » to meet with representatives^ memories include an from Lakeland Park last April WATER FIGHT ^ TEAM FOURTH IN COMPETITION Council Seats New Aldern^en (Continued from Page 1) to prepare a brochure. Since none of the questions had been presented to the city since that time, the Council felt that it would not be possible to give definite answers without giving study to the problems as agreed. A meeting will now be arranged and it is hoped that clearer understanding will result. increasing number of changes. GOAL OF ART FAIR REALIZED THROUGH RECORD RETURNS The recent Country Art Fair in McHenry has left some happy memories, first, with the record number of art patrons who turned out to see this sixth annual show, second, with the artists of McHenry county whose work won the judges' awards, and finally, with Art Fair Treasurer Bettina Johnson of McHenry. Her final tally indicates a gross return of better than $3,000 -- $ new high for this event. ** u u ., * ., 1 After paying all expenses, in ("11" I the net will top $2,500. Thus the achieved its goal, GLADSTONE HOME SAVED AS FLAMES DESTROY BARN Since our thoughts this week are on the long ago, it might be worthy of mention that a look at our old files disclosed that rains were providing bountiful crops, but difficulty for the farmer in getting into his field, just a half century ago this summer -- 1912. K. A. F. (Continued from Page 1) week were the driver of the car, Kathleen Walsh, 18, of Chicago and Phyllis Peterson, also 18, of Chicago. The girls were driving south on the highway when their car smashed into the bridge. The Misses Walsh and Sangirardi were thrown from the debris. Miss Sangirardi was taken 1o the Peter M. Justen funeral home and then removed to the Granada chapel at 900 S. Sacramento blvd., Chicago. A jury was sworn in and the inquest continued indefinitely. Services lor the dead girl are being held today (Thursday), with burial in Queen of Heaven cemetery. She was a native of Chicago, where she was born July 8. 1943. Miss Sangirardi resided at 4528 W. Monroe street. Dies Near Richmond John Gozdek, 54, of Chicago lost his life at 6:47 o'clock Sunday evening in a two-car accident on Rt. 31, a mile north of Highway 12, near Richmond. According to state police, Gozdek was travelling south behind another auto driven by Edward Gibbons, 21. of Chicago. He attempted to pass, then swerved back into his own lane when he saw an approaching car. In doing so, he hit the rear of the Gibbons vehicle, skidded to the side, left the pavement and struck a tree head-on. The Gozdek car was damaged to the extent of about $1,500, and the otner car also the purchase of a new surgicalorthopedic table for McHenry hospital. The new table is already in use. Treasurer Johnson explains that Art Fair revenues come from three main sources, tickel sales, donations and entry fees and commissions. She report.1 that ticket sales this year accounted for roughly $1,500: ionations, $400: fees and commissions. $1,100. A major factor in this year's record returns was the high number of purchase awards by local merchants, individuals and civic groups. By means of the purchase award, buyers are privileged to select, in advance of the fair opening, a work of art equal to the amount of their contribution. ng building in an effort to bring the flames under control. They remained on the <cene until about 10 o'clock Saturday night. Mrs. Gladstone was alone in ;he home when she was alerted to the fire. An unidentified woman and her young son were driving soutn on the highway about 5:30 when the 'x>y said he saw a fire in the barn. At first the woman dismissed the remark, then decided possibly the child really had noticed flames, and turned around and returned to the scene. She stopped at the home of a neighbor and found the alarm had already been turned in. The barn, described as of medium size, was built about 1949, before the Gladstones moved to the property. SELECT GRAND JURY The grand jury panel for the September term of court has been selected and includes Walter Anderson and Leona Rauen of McHenry. On the supplemental panel are Peter A. Freund and Joseph Sullivan of this area. SALES TAX COLLECTION McHenry's share of sales tax, collected in May under the half-cent city tax, has risen over the previous month. The total is $6,981.54. The McHenry firemen'fe water fight team, at one time a repeat winner in the annual county event, placed fourth last Sunday in Woodstock after several years during which they failed to rank among the finalists. They were topped only by the city of Woodstock department, which placed first, Boone County No. 2, second, and Richmond, third. There were twenty teams entered and they provided the assembled crowd with some lively entertainment in a highy contested event. The competition is sponsored by the McHenry County Firemen's association. Representing McHenry on the team were Edward Justen, Glenn Peterson, Henry Buch, Bob Hansen and Harry Mueller. 100 MEMBERS OF JUNIOR POLICE AT ANNUAL PICNIC About 100 McHenry Junior Police members gathered in the city park last Wednesday afternoon to enjoy the annual picnic of the organization. Highlight of the three-hour program, in addition to a fine unch served by the Moose, was a clue hunt. Officer Joseph Grobel, who has fostered the Junior police movement since the beginning, selected the most unexpected objects and places to provide a real mysprv They included a dog's vaccination tag hidden on a lelephone pole and a token under a garbage can. There are between 150 . and 200 members in the club, which meets Tuesday of each month. Frank Schaefer of McHenry was on hand to take pictures of the group. GRASS FIRE No damage resulted .from a rass fire at West Shore Beach, McCullom Lake, last Sunday. PLAYCRAFTERS TO BE SEEN IN ONE-ACT PLAYS . The McHenry Playcrafters, represented by children's theatre in the community, will present three one-act p ays covering the gamut of comedy and tragedy this weekend. Performances will be given Friday and Saturday evenings, Aug. 24 and. 25, at the McHenry Junior high school at 8:15 o'clock. The production has been designated as TRIAD and will be highlighted by excerpts from the last scene of Hamlet, the one-act farce, "Poison Passion and Petrifaction" by George Bernard Shaw and a one-act comedy, "Mind Over Mumps," by George Rae Williams. The Playcrafters group is open to all children of the community between 12 and 20. All scenery, sets and costumes are designed and constructed by members. Mr. and Mrs. William Richards represent the Community Methodist church, sponsoring organization. Interested adults may participate by contacting the Richards. An adult presentation is being planned for a late fall date. CONTINUE LIQUOR CASE The case of Gus Unti, charged with selling liquor to a minor, was continued until Sept. 8 by Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday. Mr. Unti's attorney had asked for a change of venue from the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard. Judge Joseph Ritter said he will make a ruling on another local liquor case late this week. CHURCH HOLDS FUND RAISING DINNER AUG. 25 Funds for church expansion will be realized when the Ringwood Methodist church sponsors a roast beef dinner Saturday, Aug. 25. The dinner will be served family style in the church basement from 5 to 7 p.m. In conjunction with the dinner, a "Country Store" will operate on the grounds, from which a variety of home-made culinary treats and baked goods may be purchased reasonably. Farm produce and some non-food items, such as aprons arid other handiwork, will also be on sale. The store will be open for business at 2 p.m. and will remain so until all articles are sold. LICENSES OF TEN DRIVERS ARE SUSPENDED EARLY DEADLINES Both advertising and news deadlines will be set ahead one day on the week which includes the holiday Labor ,Day, which falls Sept. 3. Details will appear in the next issue. Suspensions have been lfet0d by the drivers' license division of the office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier for John M. Bough of Island Lake, LeRoy W. Burns and Vernon L. Hopener of Crystal Lake, Merlin P. Danielson of Woodstock, Harry C. Frey of Wonder Lake, Robert M. Hoffman and Noel L. Kamrat of Fox River Grove, William J. Hyson of Cary, John J. Porteous of Grayslake and Harry L. Stalker of Gages Lake, all for three violations. Probationary permits were issued to John R. Mappi of Crystal Lake, Matthew S. Eichinger of McHenry and James W. Jensen of Marengo. SHOP AT HOME For many years after its fall, Rome had no population at all. SHOP IN McHENRY McHenry Man Suicide Victim (Continued from Page 1) Coroner Ehorn conducted an inquest at ttje George R. Justen funeral home Thursday afternoon. Services were held from the chapel Saturday afternoon, with burial in Wood- By: Russ Emerson, R.Ph. Oppressively hot summer days will usually see an increase in cases of sunstroke, heatstroke and heat prostration. Sunstroke results from too long exposure to the hot sun, while heatstroke is caused by stifling, oppressive heat, often indoors. Heat prostration is caused by overly-long exposure to heat and humidity, but differs from the other conditions in that the victim generally land cemetery. remains conscious and his tem- The family has resided in jperature falls instead of ris- McHenry for about twelve ing. sustained considerable damage. Gozdek was declared dead on arrival at the office of a Richmond physician. The body was removed to the Ehorn funeral home. Carol Johnson of Chicago, passenger in a car driven by Donald Benson, 20, also of that city, was treated by a local physician for injuries received in an accident on Lincoln road last Friday night. The car went out of control and came to a stop in the ditch. years. Mr. Blaskis was a native of Baltimore, Md., where he was born Jan. 3, 1909. He is survived by his wife, Alice Marie; three sons, Frank, The e'.derlly, the very young and people with heart problems are more commonly affected by these conditions arising from too much sun and •Tr., of Alaska, Robert of Chi- j heat. cago and Willard of Texas; one j The elderly, the young and daughter, Virginia, of Tinley ! those with problems can solve Park; two sisters, Helen Ro-|one problem at least at MILLberts of Chicago and Jean STREAM DRUGS, INC -- Marr of Indiana. FIRE AT STATION namely, where to go for outstanding prescription service. Quick, efficient prescriptions, using only the finest quality Salmon take their nourishment from salt water only. Members of Company I, Mc- ! drugs and medication, are our Henry firemen, were called tu j speciality at MILLSTREAM the Cities Service station on: DRUGS., INC., 3720 W. Elm. Rt. 120, west of the city, about; Plione 385-5057. 11 o'clock Tuesday evening to We give S&H Green Stamps extinguish a rubbish fire which with prescriptions. had spread to nearby empty j if you have any questions oil cans and paper cartons There was no other damage. There »s always rrwm at the top. Those already there seem to go to sleep and fall off. regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like tr have discussed in this column write to Russ Ernerson, c/< 'his paper. 0udu j BEAUTY SHOP Special on Permanents Every Tues. & Wed. for the Month of August (Closed on Mondays) Evenings -- By Appointment Only East Route 120 385-0322 (Formerly Jen's Beauty Shop) BUSINESS LUNCHEONS Served MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. TOWN CLUB Riverside Dr. & Pearl St. McHenry 385-0012 ANNOUNCING The Opening of a Land Surveying Office and Affiliated Professional Civil Engineering^ Services. Prompt Service. Lot Surveys Farm Surveys Subdivisions ftight-of-Ways Registered Land Surveyors McHenry County Surveying Co. 107 South Benton St. Woodstock, Illinois Phones: 815-338-1775 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 312-336-2424 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. W: SHOES SL/vrtDfor BACK-TO-SCHOOL •wnwegMW Just one of many styles in lush nylon velvet-tops with preteens because they're smart enough for dress-durable and so easily cleanable they're sturdy enough for casual wear. P.Ur W. JU» & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 As modern as a monorail with its flowing lines and modified tapered moc toe and extra long wearing, light-appearing "EXTRALITE soles. Many Other Styles To Choose From ROTH SHOES 1246 N. Green St. . FREE PARKING Phone 385-2027 McHENRY GIRL JAMES SCHOLAR AT UNIVERSITY Margaret Marchi of 7319 Trey road, McHenry, a 1962 graduate of the McHenry high school, has been named among ^ about 400 new Edmund J. James scholars, academically superior students to be entered in the University of Illinois next month. Appointment as a James scholar is the highest academic honor that may be coKferred on an entering freshman at the university. Participants are chosen on the basis of available records, tests, recom- «r mendations of high school principals and other evidence of high academic promise. They aire permitted to enroll in special honors courses and sections designed to exercise to the full their academic capabilities. Use The Classifieds Attend Gospel Meeting Hear Evangelist Dean Freetly discuss various subjects on the following dates: Aug. 26 Aug. 28 Aug. 30 Sept. 1 Aug. 27 Aug. 29 Aug. 31 7:30 p.m. THE CHURCH of CHRIST 117 Main Street Crystal Lake, III. We Are Pleased To Announce That MRS. 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This shirt is knit with extra yarn for extra wear... extra value. Sizes S-M-l-XL. Only. 3 for $4.39 Tncfa'A- 1245 N. Green St. STORE for MEN McHenry Phone 885-0047 Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 pan. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p-m. Sunday 9 &.m. 'til 12 noon USB THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA