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^!tJin*sday. December 10k 1964 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER i f e f l o n O n e F i v e McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 88IS West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 i Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois * Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois * by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. E- Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editoi • MICIHTIBB? 1964 mm NATIONAL EDITORIAL T^fcllA#c6TI4N Subscription Rates I Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 3' Mos, $1.30 3 Mos $1.75 In McHenry County | Outside McHenry County LAWYERS STUDY LARGER PROGRAM OF AID TO NEEDY , The McHenry County Bar association is making arrangements with the American Bar association to study and implement and enlarged program of legal aid for indigent persons, it was disclosed at the associatitih's last regular monthly meeting. This will be a part of the bar association's plan to expand its public service to the needy of McHenry county. The association has for many years given free legal advice and counselling to persons in need through its legal aid committee. The new program, which will be promoted in conjunction with Law Day, 1965, Is intended to facilitate the rendering of legal aid to all persons who cannot afford to pay an attorney, and reflects an ideal of the organization bar that all persons in need of legal assistance are entitled to it, regardless of their ability or inability to pay for it. John Irving, field director of the National Legal Aid and Public Defender association, spoke at the meeting on the new program. In other bar association business, an interim report was made on the progress of the Court House commission. Nominations were also made for officers for the county. Brazil has over a billion acres of forest land. My Sin - Nye's MMCCS Ben Frankliri IS OPEN 'EVE! (Except Saturday)* 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 to 5 ' Saturday 9 to 6 * V I IS1 USED CNR SALE 8 ID SID SA^IS 1961's to 1964's All-v Trade-Ins on 1965 Models All With Warranties $945 to $1,595 County Board Reviews Year (Continued from Page 1) HOSPITAL DRIVE REACHES $219,515 EARLY THIS MONTH Buildings listed road\mileage for townships or road districts, which determine Motor Fuel Tax payments. McHenry township led in the amount of mileage taken care of by the McHenry township road district with 68.9 miles or a percentage of 9.95. Nunda ranked second with 58.75 miles. The lowest was Burton with 1.55 per cent or 10.77 miles. The entire mileage in the county under local agencies totalled 692 miles. The board approved a recommendation by the finance committee that a computer be purchased to itemize the tax bills with greater speed. Zoning permits were noted as more numerous during 1964, when ninety permits were granted with an income of $2,- 650 compared to seventy-six permits in 1963 with receipts of $ijoo.j '"""Delay Decision The request of the Bernard Peschkes concerning property on Rt. 120, east of McHenry, was held over another thirty days because inclement weather conditions prevented inspection of the land involved. Howard and Leola Nehlig were employed for the tenth year as co-administrators of Valley Hi Nursing home, working under the same salary. The Nehligs' report listed sixty-three residents at the home in November, thirty-four of whom required intensive nursing care and twenty-nine, moderate attention. Two women and three men are on the waiting list for admittance. Coroner Theron J. Ehorn submitted his annual report to the board, in which a notable decrease in the number of auto-connected deaths was seen. This year he was called on twenty-seven compared to fifty-five for the previous twelve months. It was also interesting that his services were required on fifty-two less deaths due to heart attacks. Seated On Board Hubert Curtis of Grafton township was seated as a member of the board to succeed Harley Mackeben, who was elected to the post of county auditor. Curtis' selection was made by the board of auditors of Grafton township, with about two years to serve of the unexpired term of Mackeben. Charles Weingart, chairman The McHenry hospital expansion program campaign total has reached $219,515.75, which represents 73 percent of the campaign goal, according to Virgil R. Pollock, general campaign chairman. "Of special praise-worthy note and of interest to the residents of this area and the continued success of our campaign", Mr. Pollock reported, "is that during the past week the expansion program was the recipient of a gift from a former resident of McHenry. This contributor made a substantial pledge payment and is enthralled with the expansion program and what it will mean to the residents of this area" continued Mr. Pollock; "and this benevolent person wishes that every citizen within the service area of McHenry hospital would demonstrate his faith and his generosity in making the new McHenry hospital facility a reality." Anthony Corcoran, hospital administrator, reports that the board of directors was extremely pleased with the above progress of the expansion proof the judicial committee, reported on a recommendation of that group that the office of Magistrate Jere Dodge be closed, effective Jan. 1 for reasons of economy. At that time, Joe Ritter will be the only remaining magistrate in the county to operate his office. High Bounties County Clerk Vernon Kays reported fox bounties paid amounting to $1,005 in the county for 335 foxes killed. McHenry township was second to Grafton, accounting for fifty- six of the total. The purchasing committee gave a report on bids for office equipment for the new auditor and recorder of deeds. Arthur Krause of McHenry was one of the successful bidders, asking $191 for five secretary chairs. The building and zoning report for the year gave total permits at 1,056, with a total valuation of $8,446,962, and revenue amounting to $27,693.23. There were thirty-two variations and rezonings, bringing $4,000 in revenue to the county. A total of 308 ordinance books were sold and fifteen trailer and motel licenses issued. The total expenditures of the office ran $40,773.56. gram campaign and with the response to the campaign from "the citizens of the McHenry area to date. <ioal of $300,000 "If we exceed our minimum goal of $300,000" he stated, "the hospital board of directors will be able to purchase new equipment . . . the very latest lifn-saving devices which are themselves miracles of modern day medical science. For example, there is a computer available which can be attached to an individual who has had a history of heart trouble in order that his heart action can be electrically monitored. This will enable his doctor to analyze the stresses on his heart during a twenty-fourhour period . . . while he is working and goinfe through his regular daily routine. The doctor will then be able to help this individual cancel those stresses which are a forerunner to tragedy." Mr. Corcoran stated that the problem of providing intensive care for the acutely ill patients is a challenge to all hospitals. The new McHenry hospital facility will: have a seven-bed intensive care unit which will provide seriously ill patients with the best medical and nursing care available. .More Nursing Care The patients will be given more than four times the nursing care they would receive in regular patients areas. Their progress will be observed constantly by the medical staff and by nursing personnel specially trained in the use of all of the special equipment. Emergency supplies and equipment will immediately be available. Various electronic and mechanical devices, as well as special drugs, will be ready for instant use. Heart monitors and electronic instruments will be used to further assure the safety of the patients. Patients and their families will feel a sense of security in knowing that many life-saving aids will be available to them. "Certainly these life-saving devices and others now being researched," concluded the hospital administrator "is the purpose of our McHenry hospital ... it is here to save lives; and as each of us knows . . . life is precious;" Athletes Honored At Marian Central Banquet •I, - :fj- Ml i L, ijj J The Fathers Club of Marian Central outstanding athletes at the football ban left, front: John Kuranz, most improved line with Bob Kristensen; and Mike DeWane, m most outstanding lineman; Henry Leisten, p Kristensen, most improved back and co-hold Tim Murphy, Marian quarterback, w player on the squad during the past season w of Coach Tom Parsley and his assistants. Over 300 persons gathered together f mittee headed by Ted Pitzen of McHenry. T dealer Sports Editor, and featured Jack M Catholic High School presented awards to quet held at the school Sunday night. From man; John Gende, best defensive player along ost. outstanding back. Back row: Tom Kobza, resident of the Fathers Club; and Bob er of the honor as best defensive player, as given a special award as most valuable hich was highly successful under the direction or the banquet, which was planned by a comhe program was MC'd by Earl Walsh, Plainollenkopf, Purdue University football coach. 1 CHRISTMAS BONUS GIFT CERTIFICATE 8 -- I worth 10%off on any DRESS..or COAT i g Bring to . . . S The Fashion Shoppe I 1007 Front Street (Route 31) McHenry, Illinois | Open Evenings 'Til Christmas 385-7747 Expires Dec. 14 = KRESTBROOK Carpets and Rug Co. 1330 N. Riverside Drive Ph. 385-2050 McHenry, 111. * We Are Featuring ...thoselieavenly carpets by DOUBLE FEATURE THIS MONTH Care-Free Fashion For Not-So-Care-Free Budgets C@Ifr!iSJ©US FILAMiG*9T NYLON CARPETING In Plaids and Tweeds Plus Heavy Rubber Coated Padding Plus Tackless Installation U. S. CHOICE FLAT BONE BE SURE TO REGISTER POT ROAST IN OUR STORE FOR $500 IN PRIZES LUR OW Counts fERS Fresh Polish 69c lb. Bulk Pork Sausage 49c lb. Fresh Italian 69c lb. Fresh Brattwurst .... 69c lb. Country Back Ribs .. 49c lb. S/rfefn Sf@ Choice T-Bone Si porterhouse 97 Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST Lean Meat Lean Meaty Pork BEEF STEW Neck 2 Bones Lbs. Boneless Rolled PORK ROAST .... RED LABEL $1.00 SALE 303 Tins .. 8 for $1 JO CUT WAX OR CUT ©HEEN ii (*OLDEN CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL 303 Tins CO!S\i 8 for $1.00 RED LABEL 303 Tins A . 8 for $1.00 FOR ONLY $ 8 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Heinz Tomato Raggedy Ann PEAS SOUP 6 n.'I00 llolV^po JLw iins sq. yd. 1964 VOLVO PV 544 One owner, radio, heater, seat belts, white walls, white. Clean car. $1,850.00 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $1,095.00 Sedan - One Owner 1961 KARMAN GHIA COUPE Red & black, radio, gas heater, new white w^ll tires. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 6 cylinder, tudor, stick shift, radio, heater, one owner. SPECIAL g • Heavily Textured Random Loop Pile | • Heavy Saxony-Type Yarns for Lasting Beauty g • LEE'S Famous Saxony-Type Yarns Have Greater |S( Wearing Ability for "Lasting Beauty § • Permanently Mothproofed 8 10©% SIUCTii WOOL CARPETING jj In Plaids and Tweeds Plus Heavy Rubber Coated Padding Plus Tackless Installation RED LABEL 303 Tins i^ppEltisauce . 8 f®r $1 RED LABEL ZV2 Tins Saurkraut . . 6 for $1 RED LABEL 2 ' z Tin i^prieots ... 4 for $1 RED LABEL 2l/z Tins Pruit Cocktail 3 for $1 RED LABEL 21 '2 Tins . . . 3 f @r Wagners $1,150.00 $845.00 $$ EUROPA MOTORS 8318 W. Pearl Street „ McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0700 Open Daily 8:30-6 -- Fri. til 9 ^ Suh. 12-4 ,p.m. FOR ONLY $1295 sq. yd. ^ ""(Over Cement and Stairs Slight Extra Charge) BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE $ 90 Days -- No Carrying Charge I Or Up To 3 Years To Pay "g Certified Red Label 5 Flavors lc@ Cream SQ* Half 9 Gal. Chase »N Sanborn COFFIE With Daily News Coupon NEW PACK -- SPECIAL PRICE 1-lb. Twin Pack Fritos . . . .69* Country's Delight pint ctn. Only [Htaflf - y® If . . . 29* RED LABEL 5-lb. t>aif Flour . • • . 35* Kraft Parkay Margarine 41-Lb. QQ< Pkgs. Oj It's New--Martha White Makes 10 Biscuits Bix Mix PUFFS 400 Count Facial Tissue . . 29* F IS D@WN FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW KJ CUT. WRAP, FREEZE -- NO CHARGE •£ Hind <P^rs. 55k Si<d@s . .. 48«, •£ Frt. <j}#rs. 45 Beef Loins A 1220 N. <ireen St. Dee. 10, 11 & 12 SHOP CERTIFIED & SAVE /Red Emperor Florida GRAPES GREEN ONIONS 15k 2 beUiis. 9* T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T . L O W E S T P R I C E S