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m . *•»*'« k n • ii THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER COUNTY EDITOR DIES WATCHING FOOTBALL GAME WANTEl> HIDE to and from North Chicago in vicinity of 'Great Lakes. Call 385-1537. 9-26-63 (Continued From Page 1) To Buy SEVENTY-FIVE HEAR PLAN FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE (Continned From Pag* 1) USED FURNITURE -- hold items, cut glass and antiques. Must be reasonable. Call 312 JUstice 7-5358. •9-12 thru 26-63 20" BOYS* bike in good condition. Reasonable. Call anytime, 385-3414. 9-26-63 OLD SERVICEABLE typewriter for girl scouts. Reasonable. 385-0739. *9-26-63 WILL PICK UP FREE of charge your discarded furniture or miscellaneous of any kind. Fast service. JUstice 7- 5358. 9-26 thru 10-17-63 Wasted te Rent |lELIABLk COUPLE with 15 yr. old daughter desires to rent 3 bedroom home in McHenry. Call 385-5312 9-26-63 PIANO LESSONS Experienced teacher of beginners and advanced • students, B.M. Chi- <Jago Musical College, studied with Rudolph Ganz. Call 459- $178. *9-19 thru 10-3-63 &ICHARD J. SALO please call home immediately. Very ijrgent. Signed, Mrs. Salo. •9-26-63 Pablle HNeettileeeeaa (-- ATTENTION PLEASE -- Now !• the time to clean out your attic and basement. Will pick- Up free of charge any discarded furniture or what have you? Ifast service. Call 312 JUsticc 7-5358. *9-12 thru 26-63 1 Farmers Market i FOR SALE ^ * ALFALFA ; CLOVER i TIMOTHY HAY Idtoo -- STRAW Delivered in Truckloads Write or Call . „• . ORiole 5-3531 BLAZEL St STAHL, Inc. Newburg, Wis. •« 8-1 thru 12-26-6? Raise Funds For Underprivileged an inhaiator squad was summoned, but efforts to revive him were unsuccessful. Sullivan had more friends in his home city of Woodstock and throughout the county than probably any other individual. He had been employed by the Sentinel for forty-two years, much of that time as its editor. The friends acquired through other associations were also legion. A World War I veteran, he was one of the organizers of the Pete Umathum Legion post in Woodstock, was past commander of the post and of the county Legion. He also was past Eleventh district commander and past senior vice-commander of the 2nd division of the state of Illinois. Among other interests, Sullivan was past president of the Woodstock Country club, secretary of the Knights of Columbus and officer of the B.P.O.E. (Elks) for many years. He held life memberships in the Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Woodstock Country club, Knights of Columbus and Elks. This genial and able man was also a fourth degree, Knights of Columbus member and belonged to the Moose, V.F.W., 40 et 8 and the Lions club. Sullivan maintained an untiring interest in his chosen career of writing in spite of advancing years. He was a member of the Associated Press and a past president of the Sports Writers association of Illinois. His sports column in the Sentinel was widely read for years and was credited with inspiring young athletes of many generations During World War II, his community service included for a short period the position of city clerk of Woodstock. Probably the biggest night in a lifetime filled with memories came last June 8 when George Sullivan Night was held in his home city, sponsored by all organizations as a tribute to one of their own townsmen who had contributed so greatly to his community over a long period of years It was at that time that among other awards, he was presented with a watch and announcement was made that he was being named "citizen of the year" by the Lions club. In 1962, he served as marshal of the VJ day parade in Woodstock. The deceased was born June 10, 1893, in Hartland township, son of the late John and Margaret Butler Sullivan. He is survived by his wife, Mabel, and a sister, Mrs. Norbert Yegge, of McHenry. Three brothers, Adelbert, William and John, preceded him in death. The body rested at the Schneider Leucht funeral home until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, when Mass was sung in St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment was in the church cemetery, overlooking the Little League field which was named in his honor George Sullivan field. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued From Page 1)' grams; an adult education program; a general education program and a deficiency make-up program for non-high school graduates. Stanley Cornue reviewed the studies made by the finance committee. Their part of the survey covered various sources of revenue needed for a commounity college and the availability of these revenues. Among the areas covered were state and federal aid. Tuition revenues used by other junior colleges in the state and nation were compared. The average in such colleges is $150, which has been recommended locally. Mr. Cornue also explained qualifying requirements such as population, assessed valuations and present tax rates already imposed by other governing bodies that come under the realm of their studies. Operational Cost It has been estimated that the operational cost for the college for home owners would be between $12 and $15 a year, based on 14 cents for each $100 assessed valuation. It is recommended that the cost per student for operation would be limited to $1,000. However, any final decision on many of these issues lies with the board of education which will be elected if the college referendum meets approval. Stuart Hughes, chairman of public relations committee, in a summary of the various material gleaned by the other- committees, gave a talk presented to the audience in much the same manner that his committee proposes to speak before organizations or groups of voters who would care to learn more about the proposed college. His twenty-minute summary was followed by a question and answer period. Others called on for remarks, or who were introduced were Richard Tazewell, county superintendent of schools; Robert Birkheimer, advisor on junior colleges to the Superintendent of Public Instruction of the state of Illinois. These two offices must approve the surveys before the college issue can be presented to the voting public. Others present were Rep. A. B. McConnell, Dr; William Oglivie, general chairman of the Northern Illinois university consulting team and curriculum study advisor; Dr. Ralph Belnap, NIU building and site study advisor; Dr. Robert Gorley, NIU finance advisor; and Don Peterson, NIU publicity advisor. McHenry's school district was represented by the following board members: Vale Adams, Robert. Beckenbaugh, Carl Neiss, Donald Weingart, Supt. Carl Buckner and Assistant Supt. M. L. Schoenholtz; also Earl Lawrence. ed unbelieving that all of this had happened to him. George was the last of a trio of men who carried on the finest tradition of newspaper editing for many years in the county seat. He was a close friend of Charles H. Renich and A. H. Mosher of the Woodstock Sentinel and later of the McHenry Plaindealer. Mrs. "Mose" probably summed it up best upon learning of George's death with this remark: "I'll just bet the three of them are having a real fine reunion up there tonight!" We knew she was right, and we could only wish we might have been there to hear the reminiscing. With George's death comes the realization that we take his place as having the longest full time writing career on county newspapers. It isn't too .difficult to cover a span of time--our hope might be that we could put into our years all of the friendliness, loyalty, and service to others that made Sullivan's life such a rewarding experience. . • of the day when visibility is so limited they are needed for safety, and always between sunset and sunrise. Bike riders are also affected by the new law, for they must now show both lighted head lights and tail light during this period of time. K. A.F. FOUR EARN TITLES IN SUMMER CANDY STRIPER PROGRAM YOUNG LECTURER TO APPEAR FOR McHENRY CLUB The Dinner Lecture club of McHenry opens its second season on Saturday, Oct. 12, when Grant C. Butler, young American lecturer, will appear at 7:30 p.m. at the McHenry Country club. This group, an outgrowth of the Lecture Luncheon club, features dinner for members, followed by an outstanding FARM BUREAU MEMBERS HEAR GOALS FOR '64 [Thursday, September 26.1963 McHenry Hospital (Continued from Page 1) McHenry and Wonder Lake. * Benefits Community All proceeds of the sale will directly benefit youth of this community, including money fpent on the scholarship fund, orphans' home, crippled children's home, school lunch, for the purchase of eye glasses and other necessities for the underprivileged. Through the peanut sale and other activities of the club, members have been able to cosponsor Club After-Glo and an all sports banquet, give medical care to needy children, high school scholarships, merit awards to grade school students, awarding trips to Boys State, aid to Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts, and donations to many other worthwhile activities. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nielson of Wodded Shores, Wonder Lake, are convinced of the honesty and integrity of teen-agers as evidenced by their recent experience with a young Lakeland Park man last week. Mr. Nielson had gone hunting at Wonder Lake after purchasing a license two weeks ago. On arriving home, he found the license had been lost in the woods, and held little hope for its recovery. Naturally, he was surprised when he received a telephone call from Ray Fisher of Lakeland Park, telling him he had found the license bearing Nielson's name, and was returning it. The use of parking lights while driving is now a violation of the law, motorists have been warned. The only time they may be legally used by themselves is when a vehicle is at a standstill. A new amendment enacted by the last session of the General Assembly made changes in lighting regulations which require headlights at any time GRANT HI TLER speaker, with several meetings planned during each season. Interested persons may contact Mrs. John^ Varese for further information. Mr. Butler, a major in the Air Force Reserve, began his writing career as a sports writer for the Chicago Herald- American. His short stories and articles have appeared in many well known publications. He formerly lived in Saudi Arabia and spent ten years in the domestic and foreign oil industry as a public relations executive. SHOP IN McHENRY The Candy Striper program has just concluded a very rewarding summer, with fortyeight girls working in this capacity at the McHenry hospital. Four of the girls have earned the title of senior Candy Striper: Michelle Moriarity, Patricia Morrison, Georgia Foerster and Linda Larson, each having given more than 250 volunteer hours to the hospital. Members of this organization are girls 14 years or older and at least established freshmen in high school. Their work is strictly voluntary, with their greatest rewards \coming from skills they learn, friends they make, with the patients and hospital personnel, and in the knowledge that they are using their time and engergy for a very worthy cause--their community hospital. Over the past summer the program attracted girls from Barrington, Cary, Ingleside, Woodstock, Hebron, Wauconda, Lake Zurich, Crystal Lake and, of course, McHenry. One of the Candy Stripers was a summer resident from Skokie. They are sponsored by the woman's auxiliary to the hospital, who hope through this program to attract girls to , nursing and allied fields of ' medicine. " It is required that anyone working as a Candy Striper complete a two lecture course. The next one will be given from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, Oct. 12 and 19, in the hospital dining room. Anyone interested in joining may obtain an application at the switchboard of the hospital, which should be sent to Mrs. Peter Griesbach, 3705 W. Clover avenue, McHenry, as soon as possible. Continued From Page 1 work as legislation, public relations and marketing promotion. Adopt Resolutions During the evening, nine resolutions were adopted. One of these was in opposition to deficit financing at both state and national levels, while another called for a flat rate state income tax, with the money to support local government within a county. Robert Gardner retired after several years as director and Don Majors of Richmond was chosen to replace him. Reelected, among others, was James Curran of Nunda. In the main address of the evening, Leonard Gardner, special assistant to the IAA president, explained the organization's opposition to the proposed federal tax cut. He explained further that the Farm Bureau would be happy for such a cut, but that deficit spending is unsound and the promise to use caution with expenditures does not follow actions to date. Reporting to members, President Dale Noe commented that the strong wheat referendum defeat and the adoption of a group life insurance plan were two highlights of the past year for the Farm Bureau. On Oct. 16, at 11:45 Mi, the women's auxiliary to McHenry hospital will hold its annual fall luncheon meeting at the Abbey in Fontana, Wis. Mrs. Harry Stinespring of McHenry will be the speaker. She will show slides and speak about her trip around the world. A car pool is being arranged. Members may meet in the parking lot of McHenry hospital at 10:45 a.m. Guests will be welcomed. Reservations can be made through the Pink Lady Shoppe or with Mrs. Betty Strout of Crystal Lake, phone 459-3613. There will be reports of the country Art Fair, the rummage sale and the card party. The various guilds will also report on their activities. Awards will be given to„ the many loyal volunteers who have contributed so generously of their time in service to the hospital during the past year. We hope you will be able to attend this meeting, which promises to be very exciting as well as informative. OVERHEATED FURNACE Firemen from Company I were called to the Vernon Ficken home at 4310 W. Crescent, McHenry, early Wednesday morning when an overheated furnace caused the family to believe a fire woyld result. Mouths get lots of people into trouble, via eating, talking, or drinking too much. P.U, W. jU» &• Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 MMmm DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street. McHenry (Closed Thunday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS. DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 PJH. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:S0 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 HOLD GRAND OPENING There was a large attendance at the grand opening of Jepsen Tires, Co., Inc., at 3314 W. Elm street, McHenry, last weekend. The special opening will extend for ten days. Chris E. Jepsen took over operation of the business last July. CONDUCT DYE TESTS Dye tests were started Tuesday of this week by Supervisor Walter Dean and Marvin Mc- Crary in Orchard Beach subdivision. This work will continue through the winter months, weather permitting, and results will be given from time to time. MOTOR FUEL PAYMENT McHenry county received $13,050 as its share of Motor Fuel Tax paid into the state during August. PAINT SALE Nationally-Known Brands UP TO 50% OFF -- Interior & Exterior Colors -- Not All Colors Available If you plan to paint the interior or exterior of your house in the near future, buy your paint now and take advantage of these terrific price reductions. ALL SALES FINAL McHenry Lumber Co. 4030 W. Main St. Phone 385-460© \ ^Hgtustvle AnyTWO of these 25c items PASTEL TABLET 25* • 5!/jx9-in. Sheets Smooth finish stationery for casual correspondence. Pink, blue, green, grey. 60 sheets. for only 26* PASTEL ENVELOPES 251 • Match Pastel Tablet Smooth finish envelopes in soft shades of pink, green, blue and grey. 32 in pkg. TYPING PAPER 2$i * 8V£xl 1-in. Size Tablet Select quality smooth finish typing paper for home, school and office. 65 sheets. FREEMAN :\: N. Which do you like? Smooth Brown? Smooth Black? Whichever you choose, these Mr. Manly shoes are the smoothest, most stylish in town. Come in today. Other FREEMAN Shoes to $18.95 STORE for MEN 1245 N. Gn.n St. Pbone 385-0M7 MeH-nry. STORE HOURS: Open Daily 8 a.m. to e p.m. -- frlday Nltoe until » CLOSED O sT SUNDAYS NOTE SETS • Colorful New Designs Handy and attractive for invitations, "thank you" notes, etc. Matching white envelopes. ENVELOPES 251 • Package of 32 Most popular size^nvelopes for personal correspondence. 20-lb. white wove paper. STENO PAD 25* • For Gregg Shorthand Spiral bound 6x9-in. pad of light green paper with dark green lines. Chart on cover. INK TABLET 25* • Popular 5x8-in. Size 120 sheets of smooth finish ruled white paper for notes and personal correspondence. ART PAPER • Fine For School Use Construction weight paper in assorted colors. Package of 30 9x12-in. sheets. McHENRY, ILLINOIS IHKiiii