McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Aug 1962, p. 8

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Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 30/1962 CLASSIFIEDS TO BE GIVEN AWAY STRAY PETS for adoption. Call McHenry Animal Hospital. 385-0031. 6-21-62-tf 2 NINE WEEK old puppies, 1 black male and 1 tan female. Phone 385-6386. 8-30-62 Open Kick-Of! Drive For Trip (Continued from Page 1) 6 WELL TRAINED kittens. 7 weeks old. Call 385-1494. 8-30-62 Lost and round LOST--DOG. White with black spots, 6 weeks old. Green collar with 2 bells on it. Reward $10.00. Phone 459-5076 after 6 p.m. *8-30-62 FOUND -- A coin purse with 1962 Bonneville Pontiac keys. Call Mrs. Beatty, 385-0266. 8-30-62 PILOTS GROUND school. Private or refresher. Sanderson films plus personal. 45 hours, $55.00. Terms. No extras. Free demo. Sept. 4th, 7:30 p.m. Gait Airport. Hebron 3552 or Crystal Lake 459-6031. 8-23-30-62 SHAN GRA LA Lange Shelter Care Home -- Room and board by month, week or day for aged. Phone 385-5830. 8-30-62 Kiddies' Cocktail Hour " (non-alcoholic, of course) Fridays from 4 to 6 p.m. Kiddie cocktajfc served free in main dining worn to children accompanied by parents. Perch or Haddock .. .75 Walleyed Pike $1.25 Kiddie Fish Fry 50 Jumbo Shrimp $1.75 Club Lilymoor 2% Miles East of McHenrv 8-30-62 Pnblie Notices NOTICE -- Not responsible for any debts other than my own as of August 16, 1962. Signed, Charles V. Thacker. *8-16-23-30-62 ty stated this week that "our city of McHenry can be proud to have such a fine group of young men and women represent them in their many travels. The ovation they received at the Woodstock VJ t>ay parade when announced as the nat ional Legion champions made me the proudest mayor of the many on the reviewing stand, for nowhere in the United States was there another champion but our Viscounts from our own McHenry. This group of sixty young folks deserve all the backing they can get." Won Flag In '61 Last year in Denver, Colo., the corps won the national championship flag In the Sons of the Legion classification for drum and bugle corps. They also placed sixth among al) corps competing for all types of junior Competition. They were able to make this Denver trip because of the many fine friends who supported their efforts. These friends went deep in their pockets to provide the financial assistance necessary to make the trip. Money came in from as far as Los Angeles and New York from readers of the Plaindealer. One small boy even walked into the bank and asked James Larkin if he would accept a dollar from his mother for the Viscounts. This is one of the many youth activities that McHenry area residents and businesses have supported, and in this case the Viscounts have probably become the most widelyJ-t known good will ambassadors [• of the community. Hold Sale The parents association will hold a rummage sale on Sept. 8 at the A-OK instrument shop on Front street (Rt. 31). Any articles, to be donated may bfe left there after Labor Day. The sale lasts# from 9 a.m. to 4 p.nv Donations to the Viscounts may be mailed to the Viscounts Fund Drive, General Delivery, McHenry. or may be turned into James Larkin at the McHenry bank. No amount is regarded as too sm&ll, since it takes many people to make this type of undertaking successful. If the drive is not successful, each donor will be contacted and his money returned. It is important that these young people keep their national championship flag another year, and the only way this can be accomplished is to send the Viscounts to Las Vfegas. Radiological Course Offered McHenry Civil Defense has announced that it will sponsor a class for radiological instrument operators, with first class to meet some time in September. The course is of en hours duration and will be "aught by Dr. Louis Marchi, director of radiological serv- 'ces for McHenry Civil Defense. "the instru m e n t operators ••ourse teaches individuals how 'o measure this radiation with Ipsimeters, g e i g e r counters, •>tc. This equipment was given o McHenry Civil Defense by he federal government and it ;s valued at over $1,000. Another feature of this course is ihe fact that individuals can leaftt much about radiation. The effect of the recent atomic test has raised many questions tegarding the fall-out in atmosphere. During tfce summer months Dr. Louis Mctrchi and Director of Civil Defense John J. Shay have been completing the necessary papers to obtain the "Cobalt 60" source that is used in a course of this type. The Atomic Energy commission has granted a license to the McHenry Civil Defense corps to use this source. The license took over three months to obtain and much "red tape" was ctlt to secure it. The course will be opened to all interested persons. Director Shay has invited other Civil Defense units in this and adjoining counties to attend. All persons in the McHenry Civil Defense area are urged to attend and for them there will be no charge. At the compleion of the course all individuals passing will be awarded certificates by the state of Illinois. The exact starting date will be announced very shortly. All those interested should contact Director John J. Shay at 385- 2404 or simply mail name, address and phone number to McHenry Civil Defense, McHenry. 111. This must be in the director's hands by Wednesday, Sept. 5. McHENRY AREA SCHOOLS WELCOME MANY STUDENTS (Continued from Page 1) NOTICE -- Business known as Hans' Tavern, 3310 W. Elm, McHenry, Illinois under new management. Not responsible for any debts for above business prior to August 15, 1962. Signed, Richard Jager - *8-12-23-30-62 GEO. P FREUND Authorized Dealer For Tomorrow is still the world's greatest labor saver. Farmers Market FARM BUILDINGS -- Special discontinued sizes -- steel buildings. Clear span. Special price. Financing if desired; Phone Waukegan 244-3630. 9-21-61-t McHENRY TOPS ONE CATEGORY - IN SALES TAX May sales tax collections reported to the state in June on May collections reveal Crystal Lake in first place in the county with $61,183.80, followed by Woodstock with $57,- 081.95 and McHenry with $49,- 570.70. Other local collections were Island Lake, $781.92; Johnsb u r g , $ 9 9 9 . 1 8 ; L a k e m o o r , $900.31; Ring wood, $332.61; Spring Grove, $3,398.51; Sunnyslde, $463.76 and Wonder Lake, $3,116.09. McHenry ranked first in lumber, building and hardware with $>5,798.91 and second in the sale of food with $14,- )34.17, topped only by Crystal Lake with $17,697.18. McHenry was also second in the category of automotive and filling stations with $13,584.32. SALES & SERVICE PHONE 385-0420 ! 4102 W. Crystal Lake R.oad 4-19-62-tf FLEMING EQUIPMENT NEW IDEA -- GEHL BOLENS GARDEN EQUIP. SALES and SERVICE A Complete Farm Implement Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair PHONE 385-0033 4005 W. Waukegan Road WATCH THE MAILS for the Price Surprise of the year on All Remaining 1962 Chryslers, Ply mouths & Valiants A. S. BLAKE MOTORS. Inc. 2508 W. Route 120 McHenry. til. Phone: 385-3102 for each individual conference. Parents are urged not to ask for changes in room placement as it causes confusion -due to the large enrollment. Full sessions will begin Wednesday, Sept 5, in each of the six kindergarten rooms. Children who are 5 years old on or before June 1, 1962 will report to the afternoon classes from 12:30 to 2:45. Those who were, or will be 5 years old after June 1 will report for the morning sessions from 9 to, 11:15. The division for classes for this year will be Main street, and all residing within the city limits to the north will report to the kindergartens on Waukegan street. Center street. Edgebrook Heights and Country club subdivision will report to Edgebrook school. Children who reside east of the river will attend Hilltop, Bu» children will be assigned as in the past. The lists of children for each kindergarten class will be posted on each kindergarten door. Johnsburg Public The Johnsburg public school will open with a morning session from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Sept. 4. Parents are requested to accompany thenkindergarten children, as they will remain for only a short period. Four teachers will be new to the staff this year. Grace Murphy will teach a combination first and second grade. Mrs. Murphy has ten years' teaching experience and received her training from Northern Illinois university and Pestalozzi. Mrs. Carol Bolger will f&aehone of the third grade classes. She received her training a I Wright Junior college and Northern Illinois university. Nancy Jane Tibbitts will teach one of the fourth grade classes. Mrs. Tibbits received her training at Northern Illinois university and Beloit college. Florence Foran will teach one of the fifth grade classes. Mrs. Foran is a graduate qf Mundelein college and has two ypprs' teaching experience. Book fees of $7 for students in Grades 1 through 8 and $3 for Kindergarten are to be paid to the student's teacher the first day of school. No .;uuKs will be issued to students until payment. School insurance similar to that offered through the school last year may be secured for $2 an individual. All boys participating in varsity or junior varsity Couniy Named In Suit Filed By Local Man (Continued from Page 1) Supreme Court decisions and the Attorney General had previously ruled that counties may not use tax monies to hire private law firms. In addition, Lhe suit questions the right of public officials to use public tunds to attack a law that is described as beneficial to thousands of those same taxpayers whose money they are using." NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB IS HEADED BY LOCAL WOMAN j Formation of a county-wide I Democratic women's organization headed a busy day of activity for McHenry county I Democrats last week. Elected : president of the McHfenry | County Democratic Women's ! group was Mrs. Eloise Mc- Cafferty of Wonder Lake, with j Mrs. iLeona Hartman, Marengo, as secretary-treasurer. ! Decision to organize the new ; women's group took place dur- • ing a luncheon at Marengo. ' Featured speaker there, and : at two other meetings early j last week, was Mrs. Sidney | Yates. Mrs. Yates is the wife of Rep. Yates, Democratic can- ; didate for the U. S. Senate. About fifty women heard her talk at Marengo. She also met with women at the John Balmes residence at Cary and at the Gladstone residence at | McHenry. Membership cards may be I obtained from the officers or ; from Mrs. Theresa Schultz, j McHenry. Mrs. Schultz is the | county Democratic central !• committee chairwoman. The Basque language is the only survivor of pre-Roman conquest days, in Spain, Portugal, or France. i athletics are required to carry | this insurancp. I The school lunch program I will operate the same as last j year. For a few days, bus : routes will operate as of last I year. Increased enrollments may later necessitate a change i in routing. j Physical examinations are re- [ quired of all kindergarten and fifth grade students. These ! must be on file in the school by Sept. 18 or the student will not be permitted to continue in school. - The names of students assigned to a room are posted in the vicinity of the door. There will be older students to help the younger ones find their rooms. INVITE PUBLIC TO HOSPITAL OPEN HOUSE An expanded Memorial Hospital for McHenry County --• growing to meet increased demands of McHenry county citizens for more hospital facilities -- nears completion. The public is invited to inspect this new addition at an open house on Sunday, Sept. 9, Jack Byers, hospital board president, announced this week. The open house will extend over a four-hour period, from 2 to 6 p.m. Members of the woman's auxiliary, board of directors and the hospital medical staff will serve as guides through the $250,000 (addition. This addition adds fcn entire Ihird floor. It also completes (he second floor and boosts the total number of beds to 100. Facilities for more rooms, .mch as laboratory, • operating room, kitchen and maternity department, were considered when the 1958 addition was planned. 'This time we are concerned with supplying more rooms," explained Byers. "The most modern equipment available to help us serve patients better and more efficiently is included." Thirty-six more beds become available with this addition. On the second floor, one fourbed room and one two-bed room have been put into service. These rooms are on the north end, above the office area. A main feature of the third floor is a children's section. It is sound treated and is separate from the adult part of the top floor. | Some contributions toward ihe cost of this addition have been received, and , the board now is seeking contributions to help furnish rooms. After visitors tour the new addition, they will be served refreshments by the auxiliary. Mrs. Howard West is chairman of this committee. Immediately after the open house, the new rooms "will be put into service. Memorial hospital today operates at near- COUNTY RECORDS TWENTY-FIFTH HIGHWAY DEATH Mrs. Alberta Stroup, 34, of Belvidere became the county's twenty-fifth traffic fatality of the year Sunday night, Aug. 26, when she died in a threevehicle collision on Rt. 20, four miles west of Marengo. The accident occurred shortly before midnight when Mrs. Stroup is reported to have crossed the center highway line and sideswiped a semitrailer truck before proceeding on and hitting another vehicle head-on. Both other drivers were injured. Mrs. Stroup is survived by her husband and four children, all at home. BOND SALES McHenry county residents purchased a total of $97,719 in series E and H United States savings bonds in July, according to Harold J. Bacon, Crystal Lake, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Sales of both series in the state of Illinois totalled $28,- 851,435 which is 5.4 per cent below last year's total for the month, according to Arnold J. Rauen. state director of the U. S. Treasury's savings bonds division. Illinois sales accounted for 8 per cent of the national total which was $358,- 000,000. GOP NOMINEE DIES Frank Reid, Jr., of Aurora, Republican nominee to Congress in the new 15th Congressional district, died late Saturday, Aug: 25, in Memorial hospital, Springfield, after suffering a severe heart attack the previous day. He was checking out of his hotel room Friday when stricken. He returned to his room and collapsed. HIGHWAY ALLOTMENT An allotment of $48,276,000 in additional federal highway funds to Illinois was cited by Gov. Otto Kerner as a b»g boost for the state's road construction program that will create more work and more O jobs for the road building industry. The Illinois Division of Highways has been instructed to take immediate action to get construction and related work, made possible by the additidnal funds, underway quickly. tfc(jreatrBoof% Education $ SHOP IN McHENRY capacity much of the time. For the last month's report, occupancy was at a 96 percent pace. First of all th^old rule was preserved in our 18hool that "boys should be seen and not heard." --ARISTOPHANES, from The Clouds, 423 B.C. The final purpose of education Is liberation. --HEGEL £ If a man were really able to instruct mankind, to receive money for giving instruction would, in my opinion, be an honor to him. --PLATO A desire of knowledge is the natural feeling of mankind; and every human being, whose mind is not debauched, will be willing to give all that he has to get knowledge. W --BOSWELL ' Sir, I thank God that I have been so well brought up that I can write my name. --SHAKESPEARE, from King Henry the Sixth Advertise - It Pays! We save up dollars for a rainy day, then Uncle soaks it up in taxes. Plan lo attend this Free Lecture entitled u How Christian Science Removes Limitations" By Ralph W. Cessna, C.S.B. oi Evanston, 111. Member of the Board of Lectureshop of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. SEPT. 2. 1962 AT 8:30 P.M. (Doors Open at 3:00) D.S.T. Antioch Township High School Auditorium 1133 Main Street, Antioch, Illinois Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Antioch, Illinois Smalil children will be cared for during the Lecture. Cooling alone is not enough! FRIGIDAIRE 8,000'%* ROOM MR CONDITIONER COOLS ARB DEHUMIDIFIES upto368sq.lt Were having our annual UIHMY SPEEDWAY PROVED FOR TURNPIKE SAFETY featuring SPEEDWAY-PROVED TIRES CHAMPIONS $1495 We Know Our • • • • • ABC s priced front... it S/F, Safety-Fortified cord bodies tr Husky 7-rib Champion tread design fr Full size ... no quality compromise it Speedway-proved ... turnpike safe 7.50-14 Tubeless NYLON Blackwalls 6.70-15 Tube Type $£2^516*70"15 Tubeless 1495 Add $3 for Whitewalla All Prices Plus Tax AC0-8ME •Rated cooling capacity per NEMA Standard CN1-1960 • Operates 00 115 volts • Adjustable air flow • Fits almost any window-* easy to install All SIZES comparably LOW PRICED Available with black or wfclto ffcfe* walls.,.tube fyp* or fube/«*t How's The Time To Trade Tires ONLY 19995 BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES for Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars Special Trade-In Allowance from $1 to $5 on your old battery. £ASY TERMS FRIG IDAIRE fMPMOT Of MTPil Compleze FARM TIRE SERVICE CALL US... for your Truck Tire Needs LEE & RAY ELECTRIC Frigidaire & Hotpoint Sales & Service Electric Contractors 3919 W. Main 385-0247 McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND, Prop. 3931 W. Main St. Phone 385-0294 McHenry, III A is for ALWAYS RIGHT , . . Suit or sport coat by Curlee. B is for BELTS and . . . jewelry by Paris in the latest styles. C is for COMFORT . . . you'll go in comfort & style in our Freeman shoes. D is for DARING . . . and that describes our sport shirts by Van Heusen E is for EASY CARE . . . Slacks by Jay Mar and Curlce. F is for FAMOUS . . . comfortable fitting underwear by Jockey G is for "GET UP" . . . Sweaters in latest styles by Jantzen and McGregor H is for HATS . . . the latest style by long famous Mallory or Champ I is for IVY LEAGUE . . . latest styles in suit, shirts and slacks. J is for JACKETS ... by McGregor and Windbreaker Li $ : KLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ is for HURRY TO . . . 5*TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, 111. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.111. Friday 8 a.ni. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA

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