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- ^ '• • . •.>»• S"*& .V -U <•$» 5 -Jj . V* "%» . &£,* $ ;< *$.^9. .•*« • .ft* Ma* Elghlf 7, • "7*IW*«WeiWWPe^i-Si*aiia6i-SS--i--i-- >,**» Ki «Ei #'. W>?$ % 1. mt•• %. i#»«. •-•r*-m£ >• <« * . •» ,, . «. , fl ij THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER . • -!& Complete Survival Course Thursday, February 7,1963 Pictured above are tht>se who were p'resent for the final meeting of the first class in "Education for Survival," sponsored by McHenry Civil Defense. From left to right, seated, are Louis Marchi, Richard Papciak, John Dumalski, Ben M. and Earl Kennebeck. Standing Dennis Leiston, Director of Civil Defense John J. Shay, Freda Dumalski, Dave Kennebeck, Vi Johnson, Hugh and Lucille Fanning, Bernard and Catherine Bauer, Virgil Burch, Christine Kennebeck, William and Carol Bolger and Duane Andreas, who was instructor of the course. The picture was taken by James Bykowski who also was a graduate of the class. i If any person is interested in registering for another course of this type they may do so by writing to McHenry Civil Defense, McHenry, 111., or phoning 385-2404. OUTLINE PROPOSED PLAN FOR VALLEY HI NURSING HOME --«• ^(Continued from Page 1) •ixty-l'jve i:ow live in this luikhng. * Old Wing Outmoded f A Stale Department ol" Pubhealth ruling after the building program was started frrccd the board of super- Visors to cancel plans to use tiie old wing for any purpose. Members had expected, to use it ' for some residents as outlined in a plan earlier approved by the state department. But revised, more rigid state rules cancelled the approval and Added to the overcrowding problems at Valley Hi. Just what are the specific proposals of the referendum? Nehlig outlined seven major projects which are included in the proposal voters are asked to become informed about in the ' weeks ahead. Nehlig will be available to give talks and show a slide film to provide a tetter look at the Valley Hi Nuivjns home. Plan Seven Projects The seven projects would be as follows: 1. Ninety new beds will be added, including supporting toilets, nursing stations, day rooms and central baths. After residents who are doubled up in the past rooms are shifted to new facilities, Valley Hi will have h net increase of fifty-five beds a total of 120 beds. The design provides access to an exterior controlled court wheie senile and mildly confused residents may sit and exercise without becoming lost. 3. A four-room, four-family dormitory will be constructed to*, provide facilities for employees. In all, the addition will provide space for thirteen employees. 4. Area in the present building to be altered will serve as a physical therapy department. Also a medical office will be included in this part of the existing building to provide doctors with a consultation, dental and eye examination area. 5. A new water tower will be built and the sewage disposal system will be expanded since both systems are overtaxed now. 6. The present old dormitory building -- presently used for employees -- will be torn down. This building, erected in 1884, has a wooden interioi and is a fire hazard. Employees now living there will be shifted to the new dormitory or to space already existing in the present infirmary. However, because of the crowded conditions this space at present is used for residents. 7. Improvements in the boiler, laundry, elevators and exterior of the administrator's home are also included in the total project. FEATURE McHENRY MAN IN CONCERT AT UNIVERSITY Curt Eberhardt of McHenry will be a featured member, of the Iowa State university symphonic band when it presents a program based on the theme, "A Concert • "in the Park," in the school gymnasium at 8 o'clock Sunday, Feb. 10. . • Frank Piersol, director* of univiersity bands, Wiil lead the musicians in a program of old favorites that weto standard fare in park concerts. Among cuest performers will be Frank Arsenault, professional percussionist from Chicago. Arsenault will team with Eberhardt and two other university musicians in the drum ensemble, "Military Men." IT PAYS TO ADVKHTISE Area Motorists Hurt This Week {Continued from page 1) and left the pavement, striking a tree head-on. He was brought to McHenrj hospital for treatment. At 6:07 p.m. Monday evening, a three-car accident took place on Rt. 12 and Johnsburg road, causing injuries to one driver and his passenger. A vehicle driven by Gertrude Jorrie of Spring Grove was urning into a driveway when it stalled, and at that time c second auto driven by John Deviney of Rt. 1, Spring Grove, also turning, stopped in th» north lane. As the Berrif machine was being pushed from the road by two unidentified persons, it was struck by r third car, driven by Jerry Otto of Great Lakes. Following thf impact, the Otto car skidded and hit the Devinoy auto before travelling down an embankment. Otto and a passenger, Jana Goehler, of Pistakee Highlands were taken to Great Lake* hospital for treatment of leg injuries. The latter was reported by state police to have been in an unconscious condition when he was removed from the accident scene. Raymond Bradley of Main street, McHenry, was treated in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, last Thursday evening for injuries sustained when his car skidded on snow at an intellect ion of Rt. 31 and a side road, near Crystal Lake, and struck another cad driven by Harold J. Wendt, Jr., of Algonquin. Two passengers in the .aiier car were also injured. / bother thine we need to remember is that whatever the Goveir.mc-nt gives, it first t&kc-t. RTE. 120 D-X SERVICE 4710 W. Rle. 120 Lakelend Park, McHenry Phone 385-9881 (Quality D-X Super Boron) Tune-Ups * Car Washing * Lubrication * Mufflers - Tail Pipes Clintons Hay (U.S.A^\ Rei.) Offers: Plaid Stamps cn all car services performed. "GET ACQUAINTED OFFER" f PLAID STAMP mmmm 100 XTRA 100 PLAID STAMPS with 10 gals, or Minimum $4.00 Purchase Name This coupon good Address until Feb. 15, 1903 1 m • mm t, ? mm z • mmm mmmmm "•Mr* Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from page 1) drive. We know she was aided, at least in spirit, by a very courageous woman in Wisconsin General hospital who it. responsible for much of the :;ood which has come out ol the March of Dimes drive in AlcHenry in past years. This severe winter weather has driven our co-workers .tCL greater lengths than we thought possible in trying to capture a bit of spring. i It all started with a new addition to the office in the form of a gold fish bowl complete with two lively fish, algae, colored stones and miniature castle. True, the two members of the finny world were quite an attraction, but we had hardly gone farther than considering them a bit of decoration when our bookkeeper observed seriously: "Doesn't it make you feel like you're in Florida?" This is her recipe for staying cheerful in zero weatherbuy some goldfish! ' This is the time of year when the worth of Christmas gifts is put to a t^st -- and the rather unusual ones we buy for ourself rarely survive it. For instance, this year we invested -- but not heavily -- on two items we were sure Santa wouldn't leave in our stocking. One was a pair of cushion foot pads guaranteed to keep the feet warm as toast in the coldest weather. Maybe this is an unusual winter, but one wearing found them relegated to their final resting place. The other item was a contraption designed to hold innumerable pieces of jewelry and relieve the strain on the jewelry box. It is beautiful to behold, but we have yet to find a way of overcoming its tendency to become lopsided even without jewelry. To add to it, even using care in distributing the weight evenly, is an impossibility, and thus we have a lovely /'something" which is good for nothing. K. A. F. FUND RAISING FOR C.A.P. MARCH or DIMES COLLECTION NEARS $1,000 MARK HERE A total collection of $952.58 was made for the March of Dimes during the Mothers' March in McHenry and surrounding communities last Thursday evening, according to 'he chairman, Mrs. Delores Blake. In the outlying districts, the biggest collection came from McCullom Lake with $97,16. Others amounted to the following : West Shore £6ach, $22.46; Kent Acres, $24.60; Sunnyside Estates ,$20.02; Pistakee Highlands, $68.22; Johnsburg, $63.56; Shalimar, $25.35; Lakeland Park, $41.74; Eastwood Manor, $31.75. In many cases, 'teen-age girls gave of their time to solicit door to door in the place of mothers. Mrs. Blake credits the success of the drive to the generosity of both adults and young people. Mayor Donald Doherty, left, is shown buying the first box of candy in a house-to-house campaign sponsored by the Civil Air Patrol. Making the sale is First Lieut. Martin Stoffel of 913 Front street, McHenry. It will continue through Feb. 9 and 19 as a means of raising money for Civil Air Patrol equipment. The C.A.P. local squadron, which includes McHenry, Woodstock, Wonder Lake, Ringwood, Richmond and other small communities in the area, has an airplane for search and rescue, an ambulance and a communications truck. Money from the candy sale will help defray expenses of the radio equipment. The primary mission of the Civil Air patrol is to provide an organization which will conduct and encourage aviation' education for its members and the public. The second is to utilize its capabilities in order to contribute to the public welfare and assist military arid civil agencies in meeting local and national emergencies. Anyone interested in further information may contact Gait airport, 385-4004. HOSPITAL MEMBERS HEAR PRELIMINARY EXPANSION PLANS (Continued from page 1) tient care. Mr. Freund then presented a plaque commemorating the founders and directors of the hospital, to the administrator. Auxiliary Activities Mrs. William Strout, president of the women's auxiliary, spoke briefly on the activities successfully concluded during the past year and thanked the board of directors and the hospital personnel for the cooperation they received. The financial report for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30,1962, was presented by O'Dean Cross, treasurer, a noteworthy item being the improvement of finances in comparison with the previous year. A brief outline of the advances in medical care was made by Dr. Peter H. Griesbach, chief of the medical staff. The following members were re-elected to the board o' directors for a three-year term of office: George P. Freund McHenry; O'Dean Cross, Crystal Lake; and Joseph A. Conerty, Jr., Woodstock. Sylvester Tonyan, Pistakee Bay. was elected as director for a term of two-years and Harry Eckland, McHenry, for one-yeai to complete the term of office for directors no longer with the board. OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore Pistakee Bay Dial 385-0176 for Reservations $1 50 50 Every Friday -- 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Every Sunday -- Noon to 8:00 p.m. Saturday Specials! 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Prime Rib of Beef $2.75 au jus Double Breast of Capon $2.50 With Turkish Rice (Complete Dinners) OAK PARK HOTEL TEL J | Pistake* Bay McHenry r Valentine...a day for Hearts! Give bim Jockey hearts ... in a gay Valentine pattern. These Jockey briefs are tailored from 13 pieces for perfect fit and comfort. Made from sturdy Celanese acetgte with a special, long-lasting waistband.jSizes 30-40.... $1.75 For a companion gift. .. the Jockey Power-Knit T-shirt. New Pak-nit® fabric will not shrink. Smooth Seamfree® collar. Sizes S-M-L-XL $1.50 <* Jockeu 0 &A<4/vo m underwear m Jockey T.K.O. boxers Crisp Valentine pattern on fine broadcloth STORE for MEN 1245 N. <ireen St. Mellenr; Phone 385-0047 Open. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday K a.m. to 0 p.m. Sunday 9 a-m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA < ' 7-: ' C ' - "y-/ LOCAL MAN WINS DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL ROBERT CORMIER IS LOYOLA "CUM LAUDE" GRADUATE Owen Charrey of 723 S. River road, McHenry, has received the distinguished service medal upon completion of lilleen years as state service officer for the Catholic war . < l erans of Illinois. The award was made bv OWEN CHARREY Commander Edward M. O'Brien of the department of Illinois, Catholic War Veterans, at the installation of new officers of Admiral Benson post, Chicago, of which Michael J. Howlett was named commander. Mr. Charrey, wno with his wife have resided in the McHenry area for about fifteen years, represents all Catholic war veterans of Illinois at the Veterans Administration in Chicago. Mr. Charrey, a well known figure in CWV circles, first became interested in the organization back in 1941, when he became a member of Sgt. Younger Post. A native of Saginaw, Mich., Robert Cormier of- Wonder Lake has graduated "cum laude" from Loyola university and received the degree of bachelor of science in business administration, specializing in management. He was one of enly two in his business class to be so honored. Mr. Cormier received highest honors while attending night school for six years and carrying on work with an insurance firm during the day. The young man, married and the father cf two children, is a 1956 graduate of McHenry high school, where he maintained an "A" average all four years. He received awards for scholarship and also one of two Chamber of Commerce awards. Cormier is married to the former Nancy Gulczynski of Wonder Lake and has two children, 1 and 3 years old. , He is the son of Mrs. Leah i Cormier of Wonder Lake. he enlisted in the Army in June of 1918 and served two years. Later, he was among those wItk! helped to found the Catholic War Veterans, Department of Illinois. WORN BY MORI RUPTURE SUFFERERS:. Amazing comfort for reducible Inguinal nernia. Strong, washable, form-fitting, adjustable. Soft, flat groin pad. NO FITTING REQUIRED! For men, women, children. ?<s86 right or left side; |9Ji double. Look for It on display BOLGER'S Drug Store 1259 N. Green St. McHenry SPECIAL on PERMANENTS $7.50 Complete udu BEAUTY SHOP (Formerly Jen's Beauty Shop) , Always ^ East Route 120 385-0322 ^ (Closed on Mondays) Free Parking Evenings -- By Appointment Only We Present To You -- VALUE For Your DOLLAR DAY! MEN'S WORK SHOES Reg. NOW ONLY $10.95 $5.00 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Reg. NOW ONLY $9.99 $3.00 Children's Dress & Play Shoes Reg. NOW ONLY $5.99 $1.00 Men's & Women's Overshoes Rea. NOW ONLY $6.99 $3.00 Teen-Agc Dress & Casual Flats Reg. ' NOW ONLY $6.99 $2.00 & $3.00 WOMEN'S STYLED SHOES Reg. NOW ONLY $12.95 $5.00 & $3.00 GRAB BAG TABLE SHOES. HOUSE SLIPPERS. RUBBERS ONLY $1 00 ROTH SHOES Free Parking M<fter Money 1216 X. Green St. Phone 385-2027