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THE McHENBY PLA.INDEALEH Thursday, NOT>BJ)W 14, 1963 KENNETH JENSEN LOSES LIFE AS CAR IS STRUCK (Continued From Pari 1) Aitches. „ Wagner, driving a D. & L. Construction Co. panel truck, #as reported to be driving on to. Shore drive whan he struck •omething in the road and his hide went out of control fore crashing through a sixftx> t hedge and striking the foundation of the home of Arthur Ci Kuzas of 4506 W. Shore JUnve. Both the exterior and interior of the home suffered damage. Also damaged was a fijlue spruce tree and the lawn 4f L. M. Domrese of 4510 W. §hore drive and an olive tres Jlnd the lawn, of Edward Kepta Of 4514 Shore drive. ? Wagijcr was ticketed for inilure lo have vehicle under Control. - " Donald "Roewer of 2300 Country Lane, Eastwood Manj> r, sustained an injured leg in A one-car accident early Sunday night on the Crystal Lake lacktop, a half mile south of uU. Valley road. • The Roewer car went out of |Sontrol about 5:30 o'clock and foiled" over, injuring the driver, Jl'ho was released from Memorial hospital after treatment. • Neither driver was seriously JiurL wljcn two adtop collided in log on Rt 31, about four miles Soufft frf McHcnry, at 6:15 g'rlocli llasl Friday morning. t Sheriff's deputies said Robert f>ttman of Pistaqua Heights, KIcHenry, WHS driving south on Jho highway when he suddenly come upon a Ludwig Milk comny truck driven by Leonard Williams Of 1212 Sunset drive, McHenry, who was also proceeding south. Ottman, who was charged with failure to have vehicle under control, said |>e was unable to stop in time and struck the truck in the fear. Williams was charged |yith driving with an expired Mcetise. MANUFACTURERS BTART NEW YEAR THURSDAY, NOV. 14 The McHenry County Manufacturers association will be initiating a new year with their Regular monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov. 14. At 2 p.m. • plant towr of Woodstock Die Casting (formerly Electric Jkutolite) is planned for the members of the association, fcftcr tlir plaftt tour the group will adjourn to the Elks Lodge In Woodstock for dinner and a business meeting. The guest speaker for the evening is to be Congressman Robert McClory. He will bring the members up-to-date on the last session of Congress, and will also speak on "The Business Man in Politics." The new officers who will guide the association through its fourth year are Kendall Bird, president, American Tcrja Cgtta corporation; Bert Emerson, first vice-president, the --Arnold Engineering company, Marengo; Roy C. Wells, ®econd vice-president, Rich- VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE TO WAR DEAD ON MONDAY About twenty-five veterans of World War I, other Legion members and an equal number of citizens, as well as members of the auxiliary, paid tribute to departed war veterans in a short Veterans Day program last Monday morning, Nov. 11, at 11 o'clock. A short march to the Legion home was followed by a service at which Robert Conway, a past commander of Post 491, officiated. Military honors were in charge of the rifle squad and taps were played by Veteran Ernie Sanders of the pot,t. CHILDREN'S BOOK FAIR TO OPEN IN JOHNSBURG NOV. 16 Book lovers in the McHenry community will have an opportunity to select books for Christmas for children of all ages at the children's book fair, starting Saturday, Nov. lfi, from 10 o'clock until 4 p.m. Held in the gymnasium of the Johnsburg public school, the children's book fair will also be open Sunday. Nov. 17, from 1 until 3 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 18 from 9 until 4 p.m. and Tuesday, Nov. 19, from 1 until 4 and also in the evening before the P.T.A. meeting from 7 until 9:30 p.m. In announcing the event, Mrs. LaMarr Williams, ways and means chairman of the sponsoring Johnsburg Pareni- Teachers association, stated that over 500 books covering a variety of interests will be displayed. The selection will include books for kindergarl enage children through to eighthgrade level children. Open frte to the public, members of the Johnsburg P.T.A. will serve as hostesses for the four-day book fair. Hostesses include Mrs. Barbara Zyrrfastil, Mrs. Harriet Marshall, Mrs. Esther Ruth, Mrs. Carrie Jourdan, * Mrs. Mary Kenton, Mrs. Marion Pflug, Mrs. Ginny Gehlar, Mrs. Mary Hadley, Mrs. Marie Diedrich, Mrs. Ginnie Covalt, Mrs. Alice Dube, Mrs. Hazel Morley, Mrs. Lois Luth, Mrs. Mary Lou Sabilney, Mrs. La- Vern Mierzwa, Mrs. Jan Janquart, Mrs. Betty Tuff, Mrs. Marilyn Kinder, Mrs. Delorus Oakley, Mrs. Millie Scott, Mrs. Grace Vyduna, Mrs. Rosalie Wadecki, Mrs. Marge Barth, Mrs. Barb Sisk, Mrs. Gale Long, Mrs. Helen Koch, Mrs. Birdie Deppmier and Mrs. Ginny Ulich. Christmas Seal Campaign Opens Twenty-five thousand letters containing Christmas seals have been mailed to homes, businesses and industries in McHenry county by the McHenry County Tuberculosis association. The official opening date of this 13 year's Seal campaign was Nov. 13. "The Christmas Seal has become a tradition in the fiftyseven years since the first seals were printed to help victims of tuberculosis," said Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R.,N. The disease tuberculosis, which our association is concerned with, is probably as old as mankind, but is still with us. Last year thirty active cases from the county were admitted* to the sanatorium. Mrs. Naylor further pointed out that the campaign fund provides the tuberculin skin testing of the students in all schools, and the mobile unit chest x-rays offered monthly in Woodstock. This year a pcogram has been set up whereby the mobile chest x-ray unit will visit the industries of McHenry- county every other year. Everyone is urged to answer the Christmas Seal letter and avail themselves of the opportunity to have a chest x-ray. COMPLETE FINAL COLLEGE NIGHT PLANS AT MCHS Musin' & Meandtiin' (Continued Fro n Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) We wilL/fhissviis visits and recollections of days which have omy a hazy memory for many of us. e understand a few deer hafe been shot during the pa$t week in the vicinity around McHenry. This is the first year deer hunting locally has been allowed by the state, and it was one of the new laws we would have beon happy to have had a vote against. At the risk of offending avid hunters, wc can't quite go along with shooting these beautiful animal:- which only in recent year; have become numerous enough so that we occasionally see one while riding. There are arguments on thr other side, to be sure, and maybe we feel so strongly because we have difficulty in killing anything bigger than a fly or a mosquito. Whatever the reason, the deer in the McHenry area are safe at least from some of us who are pleased to see this bit of rural life in the midst of a growing human population. which has grown quickly in popularity with parents of McHenry children. Always in the past, it was necessary to visit the college or university in order to make a proper choice of schools. This proved costly and time-consuming. In bringing the colleges to McHenry, the High School P.T.A. feels it is fulfilling one of the purposes of the Parent Teacher association. The program Thursday is open to all who are interested, including any student of the junior or senior classes who wishes to attend. Refreshments will be served by the junior class mothers, whose chairman is Mrs. Lillian Larsen. Fred Fradinardo, president of the P.T.A. has announced that a very short business meeting will follow the college program. Friends and relatives of a former McHenry resident, Howard Phalin, were interested in television and newspaper publicity this past week concerning the fund drive for ovfer $9,000,- 000 for Mercy hospital building expansion, which he heads. The program got under way last week Wednesday night when Mr. Phalin announced at a banquet in McCormick Place that a $1 .'.200,000 gift had been made by Mrs. Frank J. Lewis. Phalin, executive vice-president of Field Enterprises Educational Corp. will be in charge of the public solicitation for the project which began last Thursday. Actress Irene Dunn, leng active in charitable and philanthropic works, was present at the dinner to tell of the "heroic efforts of the Sisters of MerCy in caring for the sick." MENTAL HEALTH MEETING The Mental Health Center of McHenry County will hold its annual board meeting on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8 o clock at the McHenry hospital conference dining room. All contributors, board members and staff are invited to at tend. CANCEL BOX SOCIAL The box social scheduled to take place at the V.F.W. clubhouse on Saturday, Nov. 16, has been cancelled. mond Foundry company; G. F. Wohlleber, secretary-treasurer, International Register company, Spring Grove; D. J. Blahnik, assistant secretary-treasurer, Process Engineering corporation, Crystal Lake. BIG SUE! I ONLY $3995 POWERFUL EFFICIENT LIGHt WEIGHT Limited Quantities New "slimline" design that features more portability and more mobility...yet less weight. New high power motor with specially engineered tools means faster, easier, more efficient cleaning. See the new Two Thousand now ! USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN CAREY APPLIANCE. Inc. 1241 N. <«reen St. Phone $85-5500 MENTAL HEALTH DINNER PROVES FINE SUCCESS On Wednesday evening, Nov. 6, the Mental Health Center for McHenry County held its annual benefit dinner at the McHenry Country club. This was the second annual affair and was most successful, with a record crowd of 280 in attendance. Opening remarks were made by Dan Andrew as master of c e r e m o n i e s . He i n t r o d u c e d Board President H. Jospeh Gitlin, for the welcoming remarks and a brief history of the Mental Health Center. Mr. Gitlin then introduced Stanley Blumberg, the administrator, who gave a brief statistical report. Dr. Martinez, the psychiatrist for the Mental Health Center, was then introduced and gave at brief talk. The "100 Club," a fund raising venture to assist the Mental Health Center in raising money for increasing its capacity, was then discussed by Virgil Pollock. Mr. Pollock is chairman of the fund raising committee. Mr. Andrew then introduced the speaker for the evening, Sydney J. Harris London born, nationally syndicated columnist for the Chicago Daily News and other nation-wide newspapers, who gave a very inspiring talk. Harris is widely known for his down-to-earth critical writing In "Strictly Personal," a syndicated column now appearing in scores of . newspapers throughout the United States and Canada. Harris also is author of three books, "Strictly Personal," "Majority of One" and "Last Things First." After his talk the noted mentalist team of King and Zerita entertained the dinner guests. The dance committee, headed by Chairman Dr. Lee Gladstone, has not yet tabulated the results of the dinner; however, it is certain that the event was a huge fund raising success for the Mental Health Center and also a social highlight of the year for the people of McHenry county. County Crashes Take Two Lives (Continued From Page 1) Wearing-is Believing We could fill this space with adjectives describing the handsomeness of CURLEE Suits. Instead, we invite you to come in and put one on -- CURLEE Suits can speak for themselves! $55 to $75 5TORE for MEN Tntf*'4- 1245 N. (ireen St. I'hon, r m , , M. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 0 p.m.; frruiay r*ites until 9 CLOSED OX SUNDAYS USE THE FREE (iREEX STREET PARKING AREA Deputy sheriffs who investigated said the *car was proceeding south on Rt. 14 when it left the road and continued out of control for 100 feet before rolling over then travelling another 168 feet and coming to a stop on the wheels. Mrs. Velo was found 65 feet from the car, Welch was thrown out but remained near the auto. Allison was given tickets for having open liquor in the car, for failure to have his vehicle under control, and for not having a driver license on his person. INTERNATIONAL FILMS SELECTED FOR SHOWING DM Plaines Man Dies Woodstock city police investigated a hit-and-run accident about 6:45 o'clock Sunday morning on Rt. 47. The victim was Eldon K. Hovdestad, 31, of 1231 Washington street, DesPlaines. A passerby noticed a man's body lying along the road and reported it to the sheriff's office and city police. Investigation revealed that Hovdestad's car had been- involved in an accident at Boals corner, at the intersection of Rt. 47 and Charles road, and the driver had evidently been walking to get help when he was struck. The body was found about 60 feet from the point of impact, according to evidence found by police. Further investigation is continuing. The two deaths brought the county toll to forty-six. A series of nine international films have been selected by the newly formed McHenry County Film society to be presented at the Woodstock Opera House beginning Saturday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. The purpose of this endeavor is to advance the serious study of this art media and create an audience with higher critical standards and greater artistic sophistication. With the exception of the first film, the remaining selections will be presented on Sunday afternoons at 2:30 p.m. and again Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. A brief introduction and notes of each film will be presented Foreign films have English sub-titles. Listed^tae the films chosen by the gnodp and the date of presentation: Nov. 16, "Throne of Blood," Japanese; Dec. 22, "Ivan the Terrible," Russian; Jan. 5, "Orpheus," French; Jan 26. "Raisin in the Sun, American; Feb. 16, "Nights of Cabiria," Italian; March 8, Monsieur Vincent," French; April 26, "The Mouse That Roared" and "The Case of the Mukkiness B Battle Horn," English. James Pearson of Ringwood is a member of the film society. EIGHTY-SIX FROM CITY IN FALL FESTIVAL (Continued from Page 1) Aside from a national reputation earned in his capacity of choral director at Ley den, Mr. Tkach is also widely known for his many fine choral arrangements of sacred and secular music. He has also established an excellent reputation for himself in the midwest as a choral clinician, adjudicator and guest director of festivals. The sixteen from McHenry taking part in the select chorus include Eileen Homo, Cathy Ruth, Chris and Sue Fossum, Gail Tarvin, Sara Borchardt, Jane Macdonald, Katie Stamper, James Bensen, Ron Parks, George Lissy, Rodney Mauch, Ray Spohr, Gary O'Day, Steve Missman and Don MeCraryv BREAK IN The sheriff's office is investigating a break-in and theft at a home in Griswold Lake reported by a real estate broker. Among missing items were a television set, portable phonograph, blankets, sheets, pillows, radio and box of tools. V Most mid-America caves are carved by running water out of limestone. Many Oregon caves, however, are carved out of solid marble, by the same process. Have you applied for a Charge Account at GLADSTONE'S, INC.? Often, Mommy's top is all waves, while Daddy's top is all beach. MOTOR FUEL PAYMENT McHenry county's allotment in Motor Fuel Tax for October amounted to $28,845. The Chinese, 4,000 B.C. used pipelines to move natural gas and water. COME IN NOW! Double Plaid Stamps with Our Lay Away Plan! 20% Deposit Holds Your Item Till Dec. 15 • Cosmetics • Toys • Sundries • Watches # Billfolds, etc. NYE'S FRIENDLY PHARMACY 1825 N. Riverside Drive 385-4426 Tnurs. - Fri. Saturday Coats Suits Nov. a GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE Beautiful Winter HATS $000 ms fjfhip'qghore ® soft-shirt with graceful manners WOOL BACKWRAP SKIRTS $coo HOURS: Daily 9-6 Fri 9-9 enevieue 1315 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-0238 i