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1 • - • •• "l.giii'timi -w • «•« Page Eighi THE McHENRY P i M2& i^a® w nWi-'-irinrV •m* Thursday. Octobw iB> M62" Crash Causes Death Of One i-*J * (Continued front Page 1) Musin' & Meanderin' Mrs. Ted (Lorraine) Pitzen and Mrs. Edward (Gladys) Doyle- and a brother, Harold, all of McHenry. His father was the late Joseph B. Stilling. Coroner Ehorn swore in a jury on Thursday and continued the inquest. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until 9:n0 o'clock Saturday, when services were held at St. Mary's Catholic church with interment in the church cemetery. Other Accidents Two young McHenry people were injured in an accident which took place Wriday evening near the campus of Purdue university, IndT Ben Chelini, a university student, and Janice Kraus of Allen avenue, McHenry. a weekend visitor to see the Purdue-Michigan game, were passengers in a car which was involved jn the accident. Miss Kraus was still confined to the hospital on Wednesday with head injuries. Chelini sustained arm, back and head injuries. Lorraine Di Leonardo of 1403 Eastwood Lane, McHenry, 18 years old, was taken to McHenry hospital suffering facial cuts as the result of the first accident of the season blamed on icy conditions. The accident took place on the old bridge at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. State police say Miss Di Leonardo was travelling west on the bridge when she lost control, with her auto striking the bridge and then becoming wedged crosswise. A rail was broken, with an estimated $500 damage, and the car was a complete wreck David Coleman of McHenry was treated at McHenry hospital for minor injuries sustained in an accident at 3:05 o'clock Wednesday morning on Lincoln road, just east of McHenry. Details were not available, but city police said the car apparently left the road and crashed in the rear of a business establishment east of the old bridge. It was necessary to tow the auto to a garage. Five Injured Five persons were injured n a two-car crash which occurred just before 6 o'clock Saturday evening at the intersection of Crystal Lake avenue and Terra Cotta road. One of the drivers, Charles Sowers of 3305 Golf View road, McHenry, sustained head injuries and lacerations of the eye. Sheriff's deputies said Sowers told them the other car, driven by Stephen Broskovak, 18, of Crystal Lake had stopped for a sign, then pulled .into the path of his car. After the collision, the Broskovak car travelled into a ditch and struck a utility pole. Passengers in the latter vehicle were Donald Hinderlight, 16, of Crystal Lake, Edith Broederdorf, 17, of Algonquin, and Jerry Lagerman, 15, of Crystal Lake, all of whom sustained lacerations and bruises. The four were taken to Memorial hospital in Woodstock by ambulance. Both cars were damaged, the Broskovak machine the most seriously. Walter Kozicki of Clearview, McHenry, was blamed by state police for a collision which took place at 11:50 Saturday evening on Rt. 12, near Highway 120. Kozicki was driving south on Rt. 12 and a car driven by Hans Strickert of Chicago was north-bound, according to authorities, when Kozicki at- I tempted to make a left turn and collided with the other vehicle. William Sphehr of McHenry was blamed by police for a minor accident in which he drove out . of a parking lot and collided with a car driven on Rt. 120 by Albert S. Blake of Country Club drive, McHenry. Mrs. Naomi Meyer of McHenry and her son, Jack, 17, received cuts and bruises when their car collided with another driven by James Lawshe of Addison, 111., at the intersection of Rt. 120 and East River rpad Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Meyer said she was unable to see the approaching car as she entered the high- (Continued from Page 1) One is our recollection of two meetings attended recently where luncheons were prepared by the auxiliaries of veterans' groups. A member of the club meeting at one hall told of the outstanding job these women do in behalf of their organization. After tasting the food, we were in agreement that too often they go unrecognized; The others worthy of mention are patrol boys and girls in McHenry. While the weather has not yet proved a hardship. nevertheless, the job is many times thankless, but it provides an invaluable service in the promotion of safety. Our family includes some very loyal, but not too well informed, sports enthusiasts. At the height of the World Series play, we were surprised by a visit from relatives living in Minnesota. Since we had just finished a phone conversation with Chuck Hiller's grandmother when they walked into the newspaper office, we remarked that the entire community was pretty excited over having a local star in the competition. What we failed to mention was his name. Last week, just as the series was about to end, a card arrived in the mail from the same relatives, and it carried this message: "We're surely watching that Willie Mays with interest." Figures released this past week gave the attendance at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry as 3 per cent ahead of 1961 for the first nine months of this year. The disclosure came from the Museum's president, Lenox R. Lohr. Probably not too many people living in McHenry today remember when Mr. Lohr made his home about two miles south of McHenry, on Barreville road, near the entrance to Orchard Heights. Even then he was a prominent figure in the metropolitan area, and it was with pride that a small community welcomed him into its midst. K. A. F. OBITUARIES FRED SPRING MAN Funeral services for Fred Springman, 95, of 814 N. River road, McHenry, were held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock from the George R. Justeri & Son funeral home, conducted by Rev. Carl A. Lobitz of Zloft Lutheran church. Burial was private. Mr. Springman, a native of Buffalo, N. Y., had resided with his nephew, Carl Springman, for the past nine months. In the East, he owned and operated a meat market. Mr. Springman was born ih Germany in 1867 and came to this country at the dge of 15. His wife, Ida, died ih 1953. He leaves only four nephews. Maurice Gladstone, at left, and Gene Adams, right, are shown with Honorable Shaul Ramati, consul of Israel in Chicago, at the Legion home in McHenry last Monday, when he spoke before the local Kiwanis club and guests. Mr. Ramati came to McHenry on the invitation of Mr. Gladstone, a club member. Mr. Adams is president of the Kiwanis club. The innumer able problems which confront Israel, and the long struggle to improve conditions there, were discussed by Honorable Shaul Ramati, consul of Israel in Chicago, when he spoke before members of the McHenry Kiwanis club and many guests last Monday noon at the Legion home. Mr. Ramati described at some length the suffering and death of thousands of Israeli citizens under Nazi domination, then proceeded to tell of the program for establishmehl of the Jewish state. Included was an explanation of some of the social reforms. He spoke of the desolate countryside and of efforts now„ being undertaken to restore the land to a productive state. Only an airplane view, Mr. Ramati said, points up the rigid lines dividing the vast majority of the land which is barren and the slowly increasing acreage that is improved each year. The lack of water is Israel's most serious problem, and there is nation-wide rationing year 'round. Mr. Ramati spoke of aid given Egypt, in the way of •arms, from Russia for the purpose of invading Israel, but expressed the gratefulness of his country for defense materials sold to them by the United States. All of his remarks centered on the efforts of small Israel to remain free in the midst of Red-dominated countries. Going on a wild goose chase is a poor way to feather your nest. DRIVER IN FATAL ACCIDENT GIVEN FINE. SENTECE (Continued from Page 1) was presented by State's Attorney Richard Cross. Husak's sentence resulted from a fatal accident on Aug. 15 of this year on Rt. 176, near Griswold Lake blacktop, when two cars collided. Killed in the crash were the driver of the other car, George A. Hoviin, 41, of rural Gurnee, his 9-year-old son, Edward, and a passenger in the second* car, Vivian E. Wolski, 46, of Berwyn. Three others were injured in the collision. Following the accidents-sheriff's deputies reported that" Hoviin, realizing his car was in danger of being struck, 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, the left front and split the" car open. WILL ATTEND UNCHEON The Illinois Institution for Blind Children will hold its fall luncheon on Oct. 28 at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Mrs. William Haerle of Wonder Lake, a charter member of the organization. hfi> been very active in its programs arid wii! attend the luncheon. Mrs. D.Burton of Chicago is president. 300 applications are received by the U. S. Patent Office on the average day. Mrs. Isabelle E. Halbauer Mrs. Isabelle E. Halbauer, 66, of 7604 S- Drive, Wondu Lake, died unexpectedly a* McHenry hospital Wednesday morning, Oct. 24. She had been a patient for only an hour. The deceased was born Dec. 5, 1895 in Canada, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Ginness. She is survived by her husband, Fred B. The body was removed to the Sheehy Funeral * Home, 8243 S. Ashland avenue, Chicago, where services will be held. Arrangements were made by the Peter M. Justen and Son Funeral home. FORTIFIED WITH DUPONT 420NYLON FPU EXTRA WEAK way. Lawshe was travelling east on Rt. 120. Dr. Mailer Dies Dr. Andrew Mailer, Sr., M.D., 64, of Woodstock became the county's thirty-third traffic fatality early Tuesday morning of this week when his car crashed on a curve east of the Woodstock by-pass. His car went out of control and travelled some distance before striking a semi-trailer truck. Dr. Mailer was a retired Army physician now attached to the West Side Veterans' hospital in Chicago. BOYS' 6-12 SLACKS $^98 Washable flannels of 85% rayon and 15% 420-nylon. That means neat appearance and almost unbelieveable extrq strength. Expert Care For A Lovelier You. Always Plenty of Free Parking 'udu 6 BEAUTY J SHOP (Formerly Jen's Beauty Shop) East Route 120 385-0322 (Closed on Mondays) Evenings -- By Appointment Only 1 PROMINENT TV COMMENTATOR,, SPEAK IN CITY Len O'Connor, one of the country's rhost respected newsmen and a veterah Chicago ra* dio and television commentator, will be the featured speaker at a dinner meeting to be held Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m., at the McHenry Country club. The dinner meeting will be a benefit for the Mental Health Center of McHenry County, and p^rt of a general effort to ralsfe fuhds for the expanding program of mental health services In this community. The Mental Health center was established under a grant from the state of Illinois and has been officially in operation since January, 1960. In the last two years it has helped hundreds of patients from all over the county, the majority of them between 6 ami 16 years of age. Fees are" very modest, and the center is urgently in need of increased contributions from individuals and groups of interested people who will underwrite a local mental health program. It is estimated that one out of every twelve American children born '%1ay will spend part of his life in a mental institution. Much of this needless tragedy and waste could be avoided with early diagnosis and treatment such as the Mental Health center provides. The staff of the Center includes Dr. David W. Buck, child psychiatrist; Dr. Ben Joshel, clinical psychologist; Dr. Leonard Rack, adult psychiatrist; Dr. Salvador Mart i n e z , p s y c h i a t r i c d i r e c t o r , Stanley Blumberg, administrative director, end Mrs. Blumberg, a psychiatric social worker. Donations for the dinner YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS TRICK OR TREAT SUNDAY (Continued from Page 1) three Presidents of the United tates. The United States Committee for 'UNICEF is a non-profit, unsalaried organization whose aim is to be interested in all of the world's children, and provides a channel for citizen participation in the work of the Children's Fund. The board of directors is composed of recognized leaders in retfMks, educationa, social, welflrej business, medical and civic life of this community. --% $81,969 Purchased In E And H Bonds iry c o u n t y residents pwrcll^j&d a total of $81,969 in series E and H United States savings bonds in September, according to Harold J„ Bacon of Crystal Lake, general county chairman of the savings bends committee. Sales of both series in the state of Illinois totalled $22,- 548,434, which is 15.3 per cent below last year's total for the month, according to Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, state director of the U. S. savings bonds division. A cube of gold 14.2 inches per side will weigh a ton. tickets are tax deductible and can be obtained from the following directors of the Center: McHenry, Dr. Lee Gladstone, Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Dr. Urban Comes, Mrs. Vaughn Jones, Mrs. Charles Liebman, Mrs. Herbert Mass and Charles Weingart; in Wonder Lake, Dr. S. L. Ruggero; or at the Mental Health Center, 3514 W. Waukegan road, McHenry. Iflfjafyic *Sfachd9 +3nc. 4001 W. Main St. McHenry, Illinois FEMALE HELP WANTED • Experienced Sewing Machine Operators • Full And Part Time • Inexperienced -- Will Train • Vacation Pay • JJoliday Pay • Bonus Pay a. Reader's dream Revealed In Editor's Questionnaire Many things go through the mind of a newspaper editor in a week, but not always are they penned to give readers an idea of what a typical subscriber wants to read. Today, with memories of Newspaper Week still in mind, the results of a P Montana editor's survey seems worth repeating, if only for the smile it is sure to bring: I. -- My Name. /2. -- A front page article showing how crooked the cityjgovernment is most of the time. ,-JjF 3. -- My wife's name. ^ ' 4. -- A feature article showing twenly-five ways on how to cheat on income tax forms. 5. --. My. kids' names. 6. -- A local news items about the affair my neighbor is Having, 7. -- A classified ad offering a new home for sale for $4,000. 8. -- More news about law-breakers. 9. -- Less news about law-breakers. I was picked up last night and shouldn't have to pay a fine. 10. -- An editorial condemning Congress and the Legislature for spending too much money." II. -- A wedding picture of the groom instead of the bride when he is more handsome than she is pretty. 12. -- A sports picture of me when I bowled 183. 13. -- More advertisements on things that merchants are giving away. 14. -- A front page picture of my neighbor being hauled % out of the bar by his wife. 15. -- A front page spread about the deadbeat who lives across the street from me who just had his car repossessed. 16. -- Forget that last one. I just had word from the finance company that they're coming after my car. 17. -- More letters to the editor naming the crooks we have in town. 18. -- A full page of local news, a full page of national news, 16 pages of sports, 26 pages of comics, one page on divorces and three pages on all the domestic troubles we are having in town. £ 19. -- Less stuff about now cute everybody else's kids are. My kids are better looking than those you rave on about. 20. -- A complete biographical sketch about the "most important citizen in town," and be sure you spell my name right. Hannibal lost half of his Whenever you want a person 60,000 men before he reached to tell you how smart you are, Italy, according to the best first tell him how wonderful records we have. he is. STRETCH-A-DOLLAR Rt. 120 Vi Mi. East of McHenry at Kent Acres Open Daily 10-9; Saturday 9-9; Sunday 10-5 MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Brand Name $ Wash and Wear HEY, BOYS 5 Separate Contests -- 3 Winners in each age group UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! WtctfeetA- 5*TORE for MEN 1243 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING ARB* irU JU A D n : • • -.J/ f tji W . ' . . ... ... . "" S S \ / ENTER OUR PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION NOW! Official NFL warm-up jackets! Football helmets! Footballs signed by the Green Bay Packers--1961 NFL Champions! You can even win a trip to an NFL game to compete (and you take Dad)! Top winners will go on a "Tour of Champions" (with their Dads and Mothers) to the White House and the 1962 NFL Championship game to compete for the national PP&K championship! It's for grade school boys only. You compete with boys your own aee. No body contact. No equipment needed. A; G AND GET FULJ- DETAILS When you sign up you get a special Punt, Pass & Kick instruction book =j| written by Yale Lary, Johnny Unitas and Paul Hornung! PLUS an autographed picture of an NFL player! AND, a 1962 Ford Televiewer--handy guide with line-ups of the NFL and NCAA teams on TV this fall! You must be accompanied by a parent or lego! guardian fo register. (Registration closes Oct. 31.) Competition under Direction of Jim Doran BUSS FORD SALES 3936 Wi. Main Street McHenry, Illinois