The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

^1 53r£7W& ' ' k >-»J g "' I Oaf':-- Pag* Eight THE McHENBY PLADTOEALES HOSPITAL HQIJDS ANITOALMisnilG r. JAN. 26 Dinner reservations for Memorial Hospital association's annual meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 26, should be returned promptly, Bert Hanson, administrator, reminds members. ;The association, with a record high membership of more Dr. Santo Ruggero, Wonder Lake, #as recently elected chief of staff for Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. than 480, meets at 7:30 p.m. this Tuesday at the Marian Central cafeteria. In addition to members, persons interested in the affairs of the hospital are invited to attend and may purchase a ticket to the dinner by calling Hanson and making a reservation. Members of the association receive a flree dinner ticket with their annual membership Tickets for their guests may be purchased also. In addition, memberships stili^may be purchased. \ Election of board > members, a proposal to revise the by-laws and the annual report on the progress of the hospital are on the program. Prepared by Don Peasley and writen and narrated by Thomas Byrnes, both of Woodstock, the slide film, 'The Good Years," cites examples of work, generosity and sacrifice regardless of world or local conditions. This is the fourth year that a special slide film has been produced to tell about some phase of the hospital's service. This y e a r ' s f i l m pays t r i b u t e t h e untold hundreds of citizens whose support, work and financial assistance assures McHenry, county of an outstan hospital. The occupancy pace is. interesting. In 1962 when Memorial Hospital had 65 beds most of the year, the occupancy was 84.5 per cent. In 1963, first full year of the modern 100- bsd hospital, the rate was 73.5 per cent. For the most recent year it was 74 per cent, somewhat above the national average. ' i<:; --liiii- : CONST|ttTdX PARSONAGE Work has started on construction lofl' a parsonage for the AmeribaiSi Lutheran church, formerly the Engdahl property on Green street. Mann' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) Most of us who drive a car have our share of pet peeves. Last week we found a new one which greeted us on several occasions. We understand that road problems crften make it necessary for emergency repairs which "must necessarily cause inconveniences. What we object to is that when there is no more emergency, the street or highway is left in a condition hardly resembling the original surface. On more than one occasion we have beeri suddenly jolted, even travelling at a moderate speed, in passing over spots'of thisjjind. At least one time, the car\ very nearly left the wheel behind in the rut. The situation; reminds us of the individual, haphazard habits which all of us become engaged in at some time or other in Our homes and at work. Somehow, though, It seems a good deal more inconsldeerate when public officials do the same thing -- especially when we realize we are paying tax money for the Inconvenience. K. A. F. I oTi pini- •'I ..-s.-s-v-'.•••»<;• NAME LEADERS JN.?. CANCEft SOCIETY CRUSADE PROGRAM Thursday, January 21. 196$ (Continued from Page 1) IZATIONS SELECT McHENRY ; AS MEETING SITE Lake residential chairman Mrs. Bert Fish, Marengo residential chairman; Mrs. Rayjnond Sullivan, Spring Grove, Burton WORKSHOP PLAN FOR RETARDED REACHES GOAL (Continued from Page 1) There "are 40,000 species of saltwater snails, and some 12,- 000 of clams. Legal NOTICE Monday, March - 1, 1965 is the claim date in (he estate of HENRY J. TENNES de ceased, No. 65P4, Circuit Court, McHenry County, II linois. LA VERNE M. MILLER of 56 S. Ash St., Palatine 111. is the Executrix; THOMAS B. MACKIE of 66 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. Jan. 14-21-28, 1965) SOMETHING SPECIAL j|i ilil- McDONALD'S NEW FILET 'O FISH fl? II® pn Sale Daily this McDonald's «xdv* f liiive in flood eating--you're j'jiHiur# to egree if» the best j fish sandwich anywhere. ONLY 24 CtMTS McDonald's ISO Virginia Street Crystal Lnko, III. time and money involved kept many potential students from entering the program. The board of directors has a com mittee with a workable Solution for having children picked up near their homes to aid the parents enroll their children in the training center or the workshop, which shortly will be in operation. The January meeting, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, the twenty-sixth, is the time for all parents of retarded children to join in the meeting at Wonder Lake to hear the committee report. The plan is available for anyone in McHenry county with a retarded child or young person, making it possible for him to reach the center without the earlier burden of transportation. For directions to the meeting place or any further information, call Mrs. Elmo G. Lossman in McHenry. ARNOLD MAY township; and Mrs. Walter Pretzman, Richmond. May was appointed <o the chairmanship by Roger Reichert, county unit chairman who headed the Cancer Crusade for the past three years. May is chairman of the finance committee of the "Mental Health for McHenry County and is also active in the Knights of Columbus. His business experience began in China following four years as a major in the Corpsof Engineers in the U. S. Army. While in China he completed more than $14 million worth of construction work under direction of the U. S. State Department. He was employed by an engineering" firm to work in Turkey, supervising' construction of a power plant and auxiliary building at the new airport near Ankara. (Continued from Page 1) PUBLIC PULSE the district board. Between 100 and 150 are expected to attend. " • Howard Turner, area conservationist for northern" Illinois, will speak on problems of our area and possible solutions to them. A roast beef dinner will be served promptly at 7:30 p.m., with a short business session and election of two directors preceding the address. A vocal group from the McHenry high school will provide entertainment. The nominating committee, composed of Louis Englebrecht, Henry Markison and Louis Benecke, will submit the names of Howard Ruth of Huntley and Kenneth Fiske of Woodstock for election to the board of directors. Board' members whose terms are expiring are Kenneth Fiske, Woodsock and Harold Swanson of Huntley. Mr. Swanson, having served on the board since 1959 will not be a candidate for re-election. Other board members are Myron Pihl, Harvard; Henry Markison, Marengo; and William Harris of Richmond. District directors are responsible for conducting a soil and water conservation program in the county with the assistance of Sam I-Ianing and Clayton Bruce, Soil Conservation technicians; Louis Englebrecht, .farm adviser; and other agricultural workers in the county. Reservations for the annual dinner meeting can be made by contacting the SCS office in Woodstock, A. A. Anderson or Myron Pihl of Harvard; Henry Markison, Marengo; Harold Swanson, Huntley; Gail Harms, Crystal Lake; Clayton Bruce, Ringwood; William Harris, Richmond; or Kenneth Fiske of Woodstock. M<fy>. IN BUSINESS slness Men Will Attend State! Accidents Result In Property Damage (Continued from Page 1) ior injuries in a two-car crash Rt. 120, near McHenry, rly Saturday morning. Florence T. Wallace of 2516 W. Clara Drive, McHenry, is reported to have skidded across the center line and struck the other auto. She was blamed for wrong lane usage. (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) DREAM'S CULMINATION "Sunday, Jan. 10, was a very happy and proud day for me. The dedication program in the high school, for the library, was splendid, I have been^ told. I ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY pray that I am worthy of the honors given me. I am grateful to each and every one who took part in the program and to the members of the board who graciously welcomed the guests who came to see the beauty of the library. "I regret that I was not able to be there with them. The opening of the library was the culmination of a dream. The McHenry Mothers club began talking library for McHenry in the early thirties and iri 1936 had 500 books to start a lending library in a room in the high school. For many years they worked adding more books. Later, the mother's club became the McHenry Woman's club and with many new members. The Woman's club con tinued helping the library. "If it had not been for good and faithful people who helped the library, it could not have been what it is today. I am sure it will continue to grow. "Sincerely, "Mrs. C. W. Goodell" tOP SALES HONOR C. Ri "Chuck" Peterson of McHenry has earned membership in the 1964 President's club, the top sales honor organization for the salesmen of Bankers Life* company, Des Moines, Iowa. He is a member of the Frank Klondike Rockford agency. He won this recognition for ranking among the 293 leading salesmen of the field force in personal production of new "business during the qualifying period for the club. VALENTINE'S DAY For that JO "DEVILISH" MAN of yours... Jockeu ® BRAND K DEVIL BRIEFS BOXERS or BATH KILTS Ooh, those devil briefs! Smooth, comfortable 100% acetate tricot in the colorfully teasing 'Devil-Hearf pattern. Plus Jockey's 13 piece exclusive tailoring for proper fit and support. Sizes 30-40 only $1.75 Boxer wearers will go for Jockey's T.K.O.* tai^red construction with the cushion waistband and proportioned seat. Sizes 28-44 and just $1.50 Or give the neatly gift wrapped boxer with the clever 'beating hearf for only $2.00 And always the devil, Jockey white cotton terry bath kilts are softly absorbent. One size fits all . . . just $2.00 (A great gift--new Power-Knit® T-Shirf, Sizes S,M, L, XL . $1.50 ^TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. HOURS: Daiiy 8 a.m. Closed £ht»ne 385*0047 JVIcIIepry, HI., 8 p.m. -- Satuftfay p.ni.' SundaJ' 7GZVW. ROYAL BERNIER ROBERT ORGLER Two McHenry men were among three executives elected vice-presidents of the Rylander Co., Chicago direct mail communications agency. • Royal R. Bernier of 3613 W. Idyll Dell Road, formerly senior account executive, was named sales vice-president, and BURNHAM P. SPANN Roy E. Jones, president of North Shore Gas company, Waukegan, will be host at an Illinois State Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting Thursday, Feb. 4, in the Swedish Glee club, 621 Belvidere street, Waukegan. Jones, a director of the statewide business organization, said the meeting is slated to begin at 6:30 p.m., with State Chamber members and other leading business/r^en from Waukegan and twenty-three ORMOND F. LYMAN surrounding communities invited to attend. Featured speaker will be State Chamber President Burnham P. Spann, vice-president of Gardner - Denver company, Quincy. Also appearing on the program will be Ormond F. Lyman, the State Chamber's executive vice-president, who will lead six other Chamber staff members in a panel discussion of key issues confronting the new sessions of Con- ROIf E. JONES ~ gress and" the Illinois General Assembly. * Attending will be businessmen from Antioch, Deerfield* Fox Lake, Grayslake, Highland Park,, Highwood, Lake Bluff, LakefForest,, Lake Villa, Lake Zurich, Libertyville, McHenry^ Mundelein, North Chicago* Prairie View, Richmond, Ringwood, Round Lake, Wads* worth, Wauconda, Waukegaii, Winthrop Harbor, Zion, and Racine, Wis. Robert W. Orgler of 3708 W. Clover, production manager, was appointed vice-president for plant operations and customers service. JOINS MUSIC MERCHANTS John J. and Alyce Joyce Shay, owners of Shay's Music World, have been elected to membership in the National Association of Music Merchants, a nation-wide organization of music retail store owners. Headquarters in Chicago, the sixty-three year old music merchants association's basic objectives are the improvement of the educational, cultural, civic, social, and spiritual values of music, and the advancement of the welfare of all who are engaged in music. Mr. and Mrs. Shay have been residents of the McHenry area for over fifteen years, and are active in civic affairs. John Shay is currently serving his third year as Civil Defense director of McHenry. He is a member of the fire department at McHenry, Johnsburg Community club, McHenry Knights of Columbus and is a first aid instructor for the American Red Cross. s association for 1964. This reCcord year compares to fifty loans closed in 1963 for $1,086.- 289. This now pushes the outj standing loan balance of the Woodstock association to ovet nine million dollars. " SET RECORD The Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock set a new high volume record in 1964 by loaning $2,674,822.00 of new money to farmers in Lake, McHenry and Boone counties. This is the most money a single association in the St. Louis district, comprising Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas, has ever loaned in a calendar year, since the Federal Land Bank started in 1917, according to Thomas L. Frey, manager of the local association. A total of sixty-seven loans _ _. , . . were closed in 1964 to achieve Hlstory 15 alwa^s written 205.8 per cent of the $1,300,000 the winner. Therefore, the goal assigned the Woodstock loser was the aggressor. TONES GRANTED LICENSES Tones Musical Enterprises, 3719 W. Elm street, McHenrj^ has been granted a booking lbcense by the American Federf ation of Musicians. This license is an authorization to act as agent, manager or representative for members of the federation in connection with an£ and all professional activities.. More Americans are injure^ by ladders each year, than by any other single item, except, of course, the automobile. * & (f Stretch your Living Space]] FINISH YOUR BASEMENT Now is the time to finish off that den, study or game room and save. PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY One Complete WALL (8'xl2') ONLY As Low As sq. ft. 4'X8'X1/4 shts. $4.4* •fr ea. OTHER FINISHES ALSO AVAILABLE CEILING TILE The beautiful patterns and textures to be found jjj*. ceiling tile make it an ideal ceiling material. EASY 10 APPLYAS LOW AS 107* SQ.FT. I ) RICHMOND 0\liN*WOOO VONOII IAKI AHA XAND LUMBER CO THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-1424