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fag* Eight THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER f ' _ I Thursday. Hay 14, 19S4 Present IIP High Band To Members i Winners of three one-week scholarships to Egyptian Music camp from McHenry Junior high are John Anderson, Katny Bolger and Ray Mettelka, shown above with their musical instructor, Paul Raisch. The young people received their awards from Walter Groth, representing Post 4600, Veterans of Foreign Wars, sponsors of the scholarships, at the annual spring Concert of the Junior high band. Three young Junior, high music students were presented with one-week scholarships to Egyptian Music camp in Du- Quoin, 111., last Friday evening as a highlight of the annual Junior high band concert presented in the school auditorium. The program was directed by Paul Raasch. Presentation of the awards was made by Walter Groth, who represented the sponsoring organization, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4600. Kathleen Bolger, one of the winners, is a cornetist, Raymond Mettelka plays clarinet and John Anderson is a trombonist. A varied program was enjoyed by a large group of parents and teachers. Band selections included "On Wisconsin", "Cinderella", "Horatius" overture, "Glow Worm", '^Venetian Holiday", "Emer- 'oir Waltz", "Village Charm" and "Victory'. The program also featured a clarinet duet by Dawn Guettler and Donna Rowe, a clarinet solo by James Lightner and baritone solo by Anthony Wagner. "Paradise" Is '64 Prom Theme (Continued from Page 1) The grand march will take place at 10 o'clock, to which visitors are welcome. Junior Class President Jim Anderson is general chairman of the annual event, and with his committees is working long hours in preparation. These young men and women promise that the results will be rewarding. Ampng those heading committees are Jeanne Griswold, /table decorations; John Rau, bids; Bob Doran publicity; Jill Johnston, photography; Sara Borchardt, refreshments; Barb Tansey, grand march; Tom Schmitt, lighting; Diane Rothermcl, tickets; Georgia Foerster, invitations and Judy Palmbach, clean-up. The junior-senior post prom committee has planned to hold activities at Fox Trails Swim & Tennis club in Cary. The 250 students and chaperones expected will be picked up immediately after the dance in the gym and transported by bus to the neighboring city, where they will be served a chicken dinner. There will be dance band, a program of skits, and those who wish will then enjoy swimming or tennis. Busses will return the young people to the local high school at 4 a.m. and again at 7:30 o'clock. TAX REVIEW WORK DRAWS TO A CLOSE (Continued From Page 1) $l-.500 to buy, on I a conditional sales agreement, equipment from the Motorola company. At this point, Supervisor Ed. Buckley of the purchase committee spoke out in commenting that he thought the approval of such amounts should go through his committee. Poses Question It was brought out that the road and bridge committee had approved $11,000 for an International truck and $6,000 for a Massey - Ferguson tractor, whereupon Supervisor Ed Buss of McHenry questioned why the sheriff's committee needed to work through the purchase cammitlee when this was not asked of the road and bridge group. Chairman George Janak said it had always been done in this way because the road and bridge committee obtained much of its money through levies. Answering a question of the previous month by Supervisor Thomas Iiuemann of McHenry regarding the responsibility for creeks which become clogged with weeds, df bris, etc., Supervisor Walter Dean said it was the state's attorney's opinion that lot owners are responsible where this occurs on their property. Members of the newly formed McHenry County Plan commission were introduced, including Theodore Wickman knd Sylvester Tonyan of McHenry. They announced their intention of working together with previously established piHii groups in the various municipalities. MURAL AT NOTRE DAME GIFT OF HOWARD PHALIN McHenry friends and relatives of Howard Phalin. a na- j tive of this community, attended an outdoor solemn high j Mass and dedicatory service at , Notie Dame university last Sunday. About 3.000 persons attended the Mass and witnessed the dedication of the : new university library. Three ! Cardinals were present to take I part in the dedicatory rites. Mr. Phalin was donor of the ; mammoth granite mural, be- j Jieved to be the largest in the United States, which adorns the facade of the | library. Its central theme is "The Lord of Life" and symbolizes "Christ the Teacher." The mural covers a 7,745 square foot area and is composed of sections of many colors of granite gathered together from sixteen different coumrics in Europe, North and South America. Slacks so in season always say STANTOGS Remember the May Parade iff Values h> ke- held in McHenry latbr this "month. WEEK MARRED BY TRAGEDIES WITHIN COUNTY Three tragedies occurred within McHenry county during •the past week. One auto accident took the life of Roy B. Hobart, 77, of Madison street, Woodstock, a former McHenry resident, who d!oi Monday afternoon in Memorial hospital of injuries suffered in a Sunday evening crash at the intersection of Rt. 23 and Kishw?.ukee road, four miles north of Marengo. Hobart's auto collided with ai.other driven by Robert Osting, Jr, of Palos Heights, who sustained minor injuries. Hobart's wife was seriously hurt. Mr. Hobart was well known in this community. He was a nat've of McHenry county, born Jan. 11 1887, to Henry and Delia Francisco Hobart and lived for a number of years in the Ostend community. The deceased was a member of the Masonic Lodge' AF & AM, McHenry. Services will be held Friday from the Mervin-Cooney funeral home at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Jeffrey Stanton, five-year-old Woodstock boy, became the county's sixth fatality of 1964 last Friday morning in a onecar accident which occurred on Rt. 14, about a mile south of that city. Jeffrey and 3-year-old Terry Stanton were riding in a car driven by their mother, Carol, 28, when she apparently lost control near a point in the road which narrows from four to two lanes. The child was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital. Neither Mrs. Stanton nor Terry was seriously injured. Early Monday evening, Cynthia Talbot, 13, of North Shore, Crystal Lake lost her lite after ibeing struck by a boat as she and a companion were water skiing in the lake. Cynthia and Christine Schneider 16, were being towed behind a coat driven by Norma Mercurio when the latter became tired and fell. Christine was being pulled into the boat when Cynthia was struck as she lay partially hidden in the water Ross Cobb, 17, also of Crystal Lake, was driving his boat near the drifting craft. When he saw the girl he swerved, but was unable to avoid striking her. Cynthia, who was not wearing a life preserver, sink beneath the surface immediately. Other Accidents Mary Burruss of 1502 N. River road, McHenry, was treated for minor injuries sustained in a one-car crash on Bay road, three miles north of McHenry, last Thursday evening. Sheriff's police said she was and apparently went through a drviving west on Culeman road stop sign where the thoroughfare comes to a dead end at Bay road. She was cited for this violation. A minor accident occurred Sunday evening west of Mc- Cullom Lake on MacArthur drive, involving cars driven by- Willie Rich of McHenry and Charles Whitehead of Chicago. The latter was north-bound and Rich was travelling south, according to the sheriff's report, when the veh:cles collided on a sharp curve. In another accident, William Complete business School JAMES FREUND WM. E. BROWN RONALD THOMAS DOUGLAS TOUSSAINT Four young McHenry area men, all graduates of the local high school, have received diplomas from the Rockford School of Business and Engineering this month. They are James N. Freund, William E. Brown, Ronald D. Thoma and Douglas H. Toussaint. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Freund, is a 1961 MCHS graduate and was graduated from the business administration course at Rockford, majoring in accounting and finance. He received an associate in arts degree. Jim is presently employed in Chattanooga, Tenn. Bill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown, is a 1960 graduate and received his diploma last week on completing the junior accounting course. He is employed in Freeport. Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thoma, graduated in 1961 from the McHenry high school and completed the same course as Bill at the Rockford school. Doug, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Toussaint, is a 1961 graduate and also took the junior accounting course. Like Ronald, he is employed in McHenry, but also works for a Palatine firm. IMPROVEMENTS. BUILDING PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page 1) C0UET BSUEFS Norbert M. Klein of McHenry pleaded guilty to reckless driving when he appeared May 8 before Judge James Cooney in Circuit court and was fined $25 and costs. James Milke of McHenry pleaded guilty to petty theft and was placed on probation for three years. J. Picket of McCullom Lake struck a telephone pile on Lincoln road, east of McHenrv. added as they are proven effective in combating illness. The hospital has beoome the community center for health care. In the past fifty years, it has added laboratories, diagnostic xray machines, cobalt units, pharmacies, and a host of other facilities necessary for patient's recovery. As new scientific equipment is developed and proven effective, it is added by hospitals to help save lives and combat disease. This dramatic progress has meant added years of life for many persons. For instance, McHenry hospital participating in these advances of medical science is licensed to use radioisotopes in the diagnosing of thyroid function, plasma and blood volume determinations, fat absorption studies, liver function studies, pernicious anemia and iron turn-over studies. One service of the hospital constantly effected by medical progress is the laboratory. At present the local hospital laboratory does approximately 6,000 individual tests for patients per month. New equipment recently added to the laboratory to perfect tests required for diagnos's include a PH meter and blood gas analyzing system lor the determination of the electrolyte balance or chemical fluids within the body, ana the acidity or alkaline content of the blood, a significant factor to the physician in tne treatment of disease. A new phonocardiogram enables the physician to determine the timing of the various heart sounds and to detect with reasonable accuracy the low-pitched murmurs. This is extremely important since it amplifies heart sounds which have previously been difficult Here's a nice long story: these pretty slacks in solid shades are made in a wash and wear blend of 65% Dacron®* polyester and 35 % cotton. Charming patterns, stripes or plaids are tailored in fine washable woven cotton. £| qq Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6, 6X *I#TT GLABSTONi'S Ask About Our Charge Plan «. 1219 N. Green Street McHenry, III. Phone 385-0182 gdpti These arc exceptionally strong and healthy red and pink Hybrid Tea Rose bushes, grown in our own greenhouses. We arc forced to sacrifice these plants because of new plantings. Never* again an offer such as this. Limited supply. SPECIAL SALE Twelve (12) Rose Bushes For Only cw&twoc Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30 -- Sun. 9-5 Phone 815-459-6200 ADVANCEMENT IN SCHOOL AIDS ARE DISCUSSED (Continued from page l> Three teaching contracts were approved, one for Robert Hirsch and William Rowland to tcach sixth grade and , a third for Goraldine Mesching, second grade. With an increase in administrative duties of the Landmark principal, the board propose! allowing throe half days for such work rather than the two half days hd has had in the past. Approval was given for the purchase of a health insurance plan recommended by the teachers insurance committee. Also, the Guarantee Trust Life Insurance company policy for studen insurance was adopted for the year ?head. During the meeting, the board okayed the purchase of custodial supplies for the 1964- 65 year in the amount of $3,- 942.43. Miss Helen Curran, whose title has been curriculum coordinator and director of curriculum. will'.be known in the future as the administrative assistant in charge of curriculum, as the result of action taken by the board Monday evening. Blue Book Will Be A™lab!@ In Fall Secretary of State William H .Chamberlain said this past week that the 1963-1964 edition of the Illinois Blue Book will be available" for distribution in October this year, the same tln;e of year past editions have been published. Secretary Chamberlain said he was making the announcement of the publication time because it has come to his attention that erroneous reports are being circulated that the book is available now. to detect with the stethoscope alone. Looking into the future operation of the proposed addition to the hospital building of which will start this summer, one of the new concepts to be adopted by the hospital whereby the service will be administered individually to meet the needs of each patient will be the adoption of progressive patient care. Such c?rc will once again order concentration on the patient as an individual and treatment of pach patient according to his medical needs. Patients that have experienced progressive patient care initiated in large medical centers have remarked that they feel promoted when they are transferred from critical to intermediate and finally to self-care. The physical movement among nursing units within the design of progressive patient care also acts as a lubricant to psychological adjustments. Drivers on the go should remember to make the right stops. The Institute for Safer Living states chat the following are wrong stops: On pedestrian crosswalks; in travel lanes; too far into intersections; sudden stops in traific; beyond any stop sign. Poppies In The Making Thousands of disabled veterans hand fashion more than 20 million poppies for distribution by the American Legion and VFW posts and auxiliaries on Poppy Day in May. Pictured are two veterans, one from World War I and the other from World War II, hard at work on the brilliant red memory flowers. YOUNG DEMOCRATS OF COUNTY NAME NEW OFFICERS On May 6, the Young Democrats of McHenry county elected the following officers for one year terms: President, Terry West, Marengo; first vice-president, Richard Zukowski, Crystal Lake, second vice-president, William Norlund, Crystal Lake, treasurecr Sandy Crist, Union, recording secretary, Penny Peterson Marengo; and corresponding secretary, Eileen Franks, Union. The new officers pledged to continue the expanding membership and influence of the club. Hal McKenney, the newly elected Democratic county chairman, addressed the club, explaining the position of the central committee on the upcoming election. He also announced the appointment or Barbara McKee, a longtime Y-D member, as the now commit teewoman from McHenry county. William Giblin, delegate to the state nominating convention and past county chairman, thanked the club for its assistance to the central committee while he was county chairman. A lively discussion followed on the plans for the s£ate Y-D convention. Past President Watch for McHenry's "CITY-WIDE" PMMI OF VALUES May 21 thru 31 Under New Management UWWi CIH3IEF ResiaURANT • Breakfast • Dinners Lunch Sandwiches COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE Specializing in: • Chicken • Hickory Bar-B-Q Ribs PHONE 385-5296 1382 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, III. Herb Franks ir a leading contender for the state presidency. The club promised support, and the new president announced he would make delegate selections at the next meeting. Plans were also made for a political rally prior to the general election in November. A previous Y-D rally in Union had attracted 450 people' in February. SHOP IN McHENRY Such perfect partners always say .ongie sets start with polo shirts knit of soft 2-ply combed cotton with snaps at the shoulder. They end with slacks in boxer or suspender styles, both with easy-on elastic waists. Coordinated colors in solids, patterns and stripes. Washable? Yes. Sizes: 2,3,4. $JLS8 GLADSTONE'S Ask About Our Charge Plan 1219 N. Green Street McHenry, III. Phone 385-0182 ,t ^ill \ v - 'z'k. spotlight o n . . BY F R E E M A N Vegas Black $11.95 Sleek and casual, smoothest leather. A handsome addition to your wardrobe, at a price you'll go for. Choose yours today, r- STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green Street Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to ft p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS I SE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA McHenry, III. T r t 4"