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.i Palsy Drive « Captains Named JlContliiiieJ From Page r) Lake, Barney Belpedie; Holiday Hills, Mrs. James tfusten; Agu& Lane, Mrs Don Jstrodtman; Shalimar, Orchara Beach aitd Shorewood, "Red" English; .tbtmsbugg, Jakana Hts, Dutch Greek, - and Sunnyside Beach, lyiirs. Clara Nell; Kent Xcres, Mrs. Dorothy Putnam; section behind St. "Mary's, Mrs. Joe Etten; northwest section Lakeland Park, Mrs. Vjcki Bottari; West half Lakeland Park, Mrs. fpm Hickey; Lakeland Shores. Mrs. Polly Licastro. ^ Also Lakemoor and Lilymoor, Mrs. Shirley Schuerr-; • rural Lincoln road, Sara Borchardt; village of McCullom Lake, Marie McKim; McHenry Shores, Mrs. Daisy t Smith: Idyl Dell road, Marion Reinwall; Mineral Springs Park. Mrs. 'Ruth Barger; Orchard Heights, Mrs. Harold Fisher; River Terrace Drive and Rolling Acres, Mrs. Ginny Uttig; Pistakee Bay, Charlcne Ton yan; Pistakee Highlands, Marilyn VanZevern; Pistakee Hills. Mrs. Florence McCormack. Also Pistakee Terrace, A^ Jourdan, Jr.; Village of Sunnyside, Mrs. Louella Schultz: Surtnyside Estates, Mrs. Gloria VonOepen; West Shore Beach, Mrs. Gene Johnson; Whispering Hills, Mrs. Earl Smith; WQodlawn Park Mrs. Robert Beck. Volunteers who . will handle their own streets are Mrs. Ce'lia Kleinhans, Mfs. Fred Fuchs, Oakland subdivision, Mrs. Jean Weyland, James Anderson, of Oakhurst subdivision, -<Mrs. Gifford Markeson, Mrs. Elaine Miller, Mrs. Eva Mathews, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Virgil Prine, Sue Wirfs and Annabelle Freund. It will be noted that several areas are not covered as yet, such as city of McHenry from .Elm to Washington and Richmond road to Riverside Drive. Workers in this section will be gratefully accepted. Also several of the outlying districts need workers, and it has been decided that if adults cannot be found who will work the areas, it will be necessary to ask some of the fine teen-agers to help. Asking for money is never a pleasant task, and it is hoped that when these people call, asking for your donation to this ver^ worthy cause, you will welcome them with a smile and put them at their ease. "Response to our appeal for volunteer workers throughout the county during the campaign period was most gratifying," Mrs. Boehm said. "More than fifty residents answered our appeal, and each volunteer now has an assignment either as a neighborhood '53 Minute Marcher' or another campaign responsibility for which they are particulary suited." Among local chairmen are Mrs. Walter Low, Ringwood: Blanche Vermillion and Dorothy Loser, Spring Grove; Mrs. Orville Gosse and Mrs. Pat Gallas, Wonder Lake; and Mrs. Gen. Boch, Richmond. COUNTY HAS FIRST HIGHWAY DEATH ON NEW YEAR NIGHT A 39-year-old Carpenter.sville woman, Mrs. Dorothy Sandstedt, headed the list of fatalities on McHenry county highways for 1964 when she died following an accident on Rt. 31, at Algonquin. Authorities said Mrs. Sandstedt was driving out of a driveway about 9:45 New Year's night when an auto operated by Otto Semrau of Crystal Lake, travelling north on the highway, struck her. Mrs. Sandstedt was taken to Sherman hospital, Elgin, where he died at 10:35 that night. ®Y Thursday, January SINGERS SELECt "WATERS OF THE WORLD" AS THEME The McHenry Choral dlub will resume rehearsals on Monday evening, Jan. 13, when jnembers will 'have an opportunity to review the1 music to be sung in the spring program. 'Waters of the World" will be the theme of the club's offering to be presented the first weekend in May. The singers will focus attention on the various bodies of water, from the smallest lakes and rivers to the mighty Pacific, as they take their audience throughout the length and breadth of our nation and the universe. The familiar strains of "South Pacific" will be heard, as well as favorites from Gilbert and Sullivan's "HMS Pinafore." The club will conclude with a realistic stage setting appropriate. for the beloved strains of Jerome Kern's "Show Boat." HOSPITAL HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING IN FEBRUARY INJURIES TO MOTORISTS IN HcHENRY AREA DURING WEEK Riidi J. Photo Lee David Stromberg, the first baby born at McHenry hospital in the new year, arrived at 8:44 a.m. Jan. 1. He has a long line of firsts to his credit. He is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. David Stromberg of 6343 N. Winthrop, Chicago. Mrs. Stromberg is the1 former Janice Hettermann of McHenry. He is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hettermann of McHenry, maternal grandparents, and the first grandchild of Mrs. Janet Stromberg of Lake Zurich, paternal grandmother. Baby Lee David is the first great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scribner of Lake Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. John Stromberg of Northbrook on the paternal side. ** The woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital arranged for a shower of gifts to be presented to the first baby. The merchants of- McHenry and Crystal Lake contributed generously in gifts for the lucky baby, who is shown with his proud mother, at right, and Mrs. William Strout of Crystal Lake, president of the woman's auxiliary to Mc- Hem^hospital. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued From Page 1) bicycle to call on customers and write insurance. They see in her retirement the loss of a strong link with another business era. Miss Stoffel inherited the high principles, loyalty and ambition which separate the average business endeavor from those few which survive the perils of the passing years and take their place among the honored firms of a community. RECEIVES DEGREE Robert T. Haug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haug, received his bachelor of science degree in architectural engineering from the Chicago Technical college in December. His parents, Carolyn Bruce and Larry Haug attended the* graduation ceremony. A boarding-house reach doesn't help much, if there's nothing at the end of it. (ConUnufHl from P:»£rr 1) the corporation. The hospital is governed by a board of directors, all citizens of the community who are serving without compensation and elected by members of the corporation. . Long Precedent George P. Freund, president of the board, remarked that Ihe hospital system in this country has a long precedent of creativity through voluntary action. Its distinguishing feature is dependence in large part upon the voluntary principle. This princple is most manifest, and society is best served, he said, when the. following criteria pre most fully met: The individual hospital has autonomy and local nongovernmental control; the hospital is responsible for its own financing and receives its support from gthose who use it and from those who donate funds or services for its con\ tinuation and improvement;^ and the hospital is not operated primarily for profit, but to provide a service. Membership application cards can be obtained at the hospital or by calling 385-2200. The association is grateful for the interest of the community and issues an invitation to joify the association for the year 1964. Thomas E. Rinda, 17, of 6427 North Shore, Spring Grove, has been held in county jail since New Year's Day on a charge of a theft of an auto. His bond was set at $3,500. Sheriff's police said Kenneth Gnadt of 5220 Bong street, Wonder Lake, told them he had parked his auto on Keystone road, iri„ the Richmond vicinity, and later found that it had been struck. Rinda was questioned and said that although he didn't remember the accident, he q,dmitted that he had been driving in thSt ar?a about the time mentioned. He is accused of taking a car belonging to Arnold May of 6819 N. Solon road, Spring Grove. In another accident which occurred at 10:40 o'clock New Year's night, Kenneth Nelson, 18, of 2720 N. Orchard, McHenry, is charged by sheriff's police with driving too fast lor conditions. He was<? travelling west on Rt. 120, about a mile west of McHenry, when his car skidded, after which he lost control and the vehicle crossed a small creek, and struck a wagon wheel and two posts in the yard of Anna Rolek, who resides near the highway. Neither Nelson nor a passenger, Gail Park?., of Euclid, McHenry, was injured. Three-Car Crash Another accident last week involved three autos and occurred on Rt. 120, near the intersection of Ramble road, a mile west of McHenry. Gary E. Snell, 16, of 4305 W. Ponca street, told deputies he was driving east on ^ the highway and signalled his' intention to make a left turn. As he waited for an oncoming car, he heard the noise of brakes squealing behind him ^and he was hit by an auto driven by Sam Beach of Bellwood, 111., who was later hospitalized In McHenry for injuries. Beach told authorities he was about a block behind Snell when he saw the signal light and pulled up behind him about eighty feet from the first car. He, in turn, was hit by a third car driven by George A. Loser of 1614 N. Pleasant; McHenry. Loser told police his engine had stalled and he was given a push. nHe failed to see the other cars until it was too late to stop. Loser was given a ticket for, failure to have his car under control. ^ Several Hurt Eight persons were treated at Memorial hospital for -injuries sustained last week on Rt. 176, west of Crystal Lake. Two of the drivers were from McHenry. John Kordas of Mundelein, Louis Scholz, Jr., of 1408 Lakeview, McHenry, Edward B. Radner of 2302 W. Manor Lane, McHenry, and David Carr of Antioch were all driving east on Highway 176 when they came upon a foggy area caused by a peat fire on the south side of the road. Kordas slowed and was hit by Scholz, whose car then stopped in the center of the highway without lights. Radner then hit Scholz on the right side of his vehicle, and Carr, who failed to see any of the other cars, struck the Radner auto. Kirby Fish of 2802 N. Beach View, McHenry, and Richard Hall of 2915 Parkside, both of McHenry, passengers in the Radner car, Rosalie Kordas, riding in the Kordas auto, and Clifford Anderson of 4407 Poplar drive,. McHenry, in the Scholz car, all suffered injuries. The drivers were also hurt, but another passenger in the Radner vehicle, Max Conody, of 5216 W. Lane, McHenry, escaped injury. LONGTIME LOCAL BUSINESS WOMAN RETIRES JAN; 1 " (Continued Froji Page 1) the McHenry. community, retired on Jan. 1. She had been a part of the insurance firm cf Stoffel and Reihansperger since September of 1916. Her retirement brought to an end forty-seven years of loyal and efficient service to the firm started by her father, the late Simon Stoffel, in 1884, when he travelled by bicycle to write insurance policies. Miss Stoffel left school teaching in McHenry in 1916 to join her father in business. In 1925 they were joined by C. J. Reihansperger, and the /irm name was changed to Stoffel and Reihansperger. Later, Miss Stoffel's nephew, H. C. Reihansperger joined the business, and in 1958 on the death of his father, the two remaining members of the firm became partners.,. • The / business operated by Miss Stoffel has always been in the Main street business section, and prior to 1918 was COUNTY NURSES MEET The McHenry County Nurses association will meet Thursday, Jan. 9, at 8 o'clock at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Dr. John R. Tambon©; will speak and demonstrate on "Orthopedic Procedures." PTA MEETING The McHenry High School PTA meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 9, at 8:15 o'clock in the high" school cafeteria. Bert Boerner, juvenile officer of McHenry county, will .s|®fk on the problems of juve3rnj»ill<e delinquency. Once upon a lime, children were straightened out byf being bent. over. located on the site of the present apartment building on the forncr of Main and Front streets..,. The thousands of friends and acquaintances acquired through almost fifty successful years of service to 1he„ community are testimony to the loyalty and keen business sense of Miss Stoffel. Use The Classfied TEMPERATURE REPORT High 78 Low 70 %*• For The McHenry Plaindealer Royal Hawaiian Totir Departing Feb. 15th 15 DAYS for $489.00 ^ Includes 6 Round trip air transportation -- Jet Tourist Class • Hawaiian lei on arrival 6 Transfers between airport and hotel on arrival and departure ""'"0 • First class hotel accomodations in Waikiki for thirteen nights • Little Circle Island Tour « • Mt. Tantalus Tour • Na Kupuna Night at the Moana Hotel • Kodak Hula Show with Transfers • Leisure time for the beach or additional sightseeing • All applicable taxes Your Authorized Travel Agent CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St. Phone 385-5261 McHenry, III. The lack of humane qualities which exist in a few people ai'e sometimes unbelievable to others. Last Monday a man called to report that a dog had been dead for at least two days in the Pistakee Bay area. The caller had driven by the same spot for two days and the animal was not removed. He described it as a puppy not more than two months old which had been tied tightly by a small cord to a fence along the countryside. He said the card was so tight that the animal very possibly strangled in trying to free itself. K. A. F. Five-Year Sentence Given On Embezzling Thomas Owen Campbell of Woodstock received a five-year sentence, subject to revision, when He appeared in Federal district court, Chicago, last week. In a complaint filed againsl him Oct. 29, Campbell was charged wifh embezzling ;.nd extracting money from the First Savings and Loan Association of Woodstock. When' Campbell surrendered to FBI agents Nov. 6 in Springfield, $12,227 of the money he was charged with taking was recovered. 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