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% Y' •fe/' ' THE "McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. May! 13, 19BS Present Liberty Bell Program The McHenry County Bar .Association highlighted the county-wide "Law Day, 1961V' observance last week with the presentation of its first Liberty Bell award to Sister Alberta Marie, Marian Central Catholic high school teacher of government. From left, front : Mike Caldwell, co-chajrman of observance; Hon, William M. Carroll, Circuit judge; Sister M. Alberta Marie; LeRoy* J. Welter of McHenry. president of the Bar Association: and Terry Helm'ich, co-chairman with Caldwell 'of the^May 1 observance. Back: Robert J. Leali, chairman, legal aid committee of the Bar Association; Hon. Charles S. Parker, associate Judge of the Circuit Court; John E. Looze of McHenry, master of ceremonies: Hon. James H. Cooney, associate Judge of the Circuit Court; State's Attorney Richard Cross; James E. Berner, Bar Association vice-president; and Thomas Henley, Jr., Bar Association treasurer. Steps to help all citizens receive competent legal counsel regardless of their economic status have been taken by the McHenry County Bar Association. Establishment of a legal aid committee, composed of lawyers volunteering their services without charge, was announced during "Law Day, 1965" ceremonies Friday by LeRoy Welter of McHenry, president. The program to call the public's attention to the importance of living under law and order started with a ceremony in the Circuit Court and concluded with a dinner and program at the McHenry Country Club. Highlighting the dinner was presentation of' the first Liberty Bell award by the countywide organization. For leadership in promoting a better understanding of our form of government, Sister M. Alberta Marie, teacher of government at Marian Central Catholic high school, was named winner of the Liberty Bell award. Michael Caldwell, Woodstock attorney and eo-chaiman of the Law Day program, made the presentation. John Looze of McHenry was master of ceremonies and provided considerable entertainment during the fun-filled evening with his witty remarks. Looze also recalled Judge Carroll's morning ceremony observation as he reminded his listeners that "Law Day" applies to others besides attorneys: 'Only one thing stands between us and chaos-law." Leali reported the County Bar Association has a listing in the phone directory for its legal aid program. "The role of a good citizen is to show the world that ours is a country under law rather than might", he said. "We want to meet the rights and demands of indigent defendants with proper counsel. Members of the Bar Association in McHenry county will serve on a volunteer-, basis. "Our satisfaction comes in seeing that the social and economic rights of all persons are protected." SHOW BENEFIT MOVIE TO AID INDIA HOSPITAL One of the greatest movies ever filmed in India, "Jhnak, Jhanak, Pawal Baaje" (rough translation: Twinkling Feet) will be shown at the McHenry Theatre on Wednesday, May 19, at 8 p.m. as a benefit for the America-India-Dispensary hospital project in the village of Ammathi, South India. Dr. Rathna Aiwa, staff physician at McHenry Hospital, who will go to India to assume director of the hospital when it is completed next year, has arranged for the showing of the movie Movie goers In the McHenry area will thus have a chance to see a technicolor movie of rare beauty and interest which has not been shown to trie general American public. The people-to-people hospital project at Ammathi is attracting attention both in India and America for its unique approach to medical aid. Instead of being developed in the traditional American way of Americans providing everything for the aided group, this hospital is being built with funds donated both in India and America. Located in an underprivilaged village area where there are no medical facilities at all, the project will provide a modern medical service to 30,000 people. Leaders of the Indian community, are raising most of the cost of the building; Americans are providing hospital equipment and supplies. Dr. Aiwa, who has made rfcany friends during, her stay in McHenry, conceived the idea of the project several years ago. Despite major efforts by the Indian government, doctors and facilities are scarce in the village areas of India, where the majority of the people live. Chicago area friends of Dr. Aiwa learned of her desire to help some unfortunate rural community in India, and the America- India-Dispensary was organized. Construction is now underway on a thirty-bed building with a large out-patient clinic. The cost will be about THE SAFEST ROTARY IN THE WORLD MOTO-MOWER. 21" SUPER TRANSMISSION PROPELLED ROTARY Here's the answer to luxury mowing at a medium price. Makes quick and careful work of the largest lawns. Here's how Moto-Mower's new Safety- Guard Blade works to ftush objects ike rocks down to the ground. ftwerfa! 3 HP, 4 cycle proven cast iron Cylinder sleeve engine Convenient On-Handle Transmission and Variable Speed Throttle Control*, Ml Geared Automotive Type Trentmission. Meets A.S.A. Safety Standards. Look for this setJ before you tu* GEO. P. FREUND 4102 W. Crystal Lake Road McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0420 $150,000, half of which is being raised in India. Tickets for the movie may be obtained from Dr. Aiwa at McHenry Hospital or Mrs. Gladstone, 1614 North Richmond, McHenry. ISSUE CHARTERS Charters have been granted by the state to two new, forprofit corporations. . One is Weber & Nowak, Incorporated "to provide carpentry services for general contractors on construction projects and to act as general contractor on construction projects as required." The other was issued to Wee Willie's Inc., Chicago, William H. Walter, Joseph R. Levesque and John T. Licastro, for "dispensing and furnishing of recreation, restaurant and lounge services," FINAL REHEARSALS UNDER WAY FOR "STUDENT PRINCE" Following acclaims by critics as a "musical play" and "a genuinely significant note in the American theatre", "The Student Prince" will be performed in the Woodstock Opera House with a compa'hy of local and Chicago amateur and professional players. Director and producer is Stuart Piggins, director of the Detroit Civic Opera, who is currently a resident director at the Woodstock Opera House. First performed in 1924 in New York, "Student Prince" has been one of the most popu? lar of all musicals, and critics have said "it becomes music drama, that would grace e\en the stage of the Metropolitan Opera, House. But, while cl<>:;<> to grand opera, it is. not so close as io lose a wide popular appeal.". Performances will be Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at S:30 beginning May 28 and following for three consecutive weekends. All seats are reserved and tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling the Woodstock Opera House. REVOKE DRIVER LICENSES; SEVEN OTHERS SUSPENDED 4-J4 n The driver licenses of Arthur A. Deckler of Algonquin and James Sehroeder of Crystal Lake have been revoked by the state for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for John T. Colmer of 1315 W. Sunnyside, McHenry, Joseph J. Hansen of Woodstock, David II. Heath of Marengo, John A. Lange of Rt. 1, Hebron. Phillip J. Ley den of Harvard, David R. Sehroeder of Crystal Lake and Alan A. Spolar of Algonquin, all for three violations. Probationary permits have been issued to John T. Colomer of Sunnyside and Charles F. Van Inwegen of Crystal Lake. ewd CAQETTE TROOP 41 Recently ten girls, Pepper and Mrs. Afekl attended the "Around the World In Four Hours" Council Cadette Day. The girls were Pam Afeld, Sharon Adams, Janet Barle, Cindy Bolger, Colleen Doherty. Linda Justen, Janet Larkin, Jessie Nell, Betsy Haufe and Judy Homo. Along with 150 Cadettes from all over the council they talked with the five foreign exchange students from Chile, Brazil, Belgium, Italy and England. Each troop took part in presenting games, songs, dances or exhibits from other countries. Many of the girls visited the bank in town to learn about banking and its many services. ,These girls are working on the homemaker badge. BUSY BEES The Busy Bees held their meeting on April 15 at Landmark School. Patty Wisseli and,, Terry Doyle are new members. JoAnn Fuller was a guest. Mrs. Penick reminded us to bring our money so we can go to the roller rink. On May 20 we will go to a photography st udio. Melody Iverson gave a talk on reporting, and Randy Penick gave another on the Share-the- Fun program. We played the game fruit basket and were dismissed. Melody Iverson KNOW YOUR FIREMEN i^^s^sriisisa" L .. " "fl sftdh •tr-wHRl AL PHANNENSTILL Pictured here is A1 Phannenstill, a member of Company One of the McHenry Township Fire Protection District. He is married to the former Laura Wiser and they have seven children. "Funny" as he is more commonly known is a native of McHenry and until May 1 operated his own business. Many school children have been transported by him because he is also a school bus owner-operator. He presently resides at 908 N. Allen Ave. He has served the fire department as lieutenant FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO KOENEMANN SAUSAGE CO. • 85 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volo, 111. NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY ONE-CAR WITH STORAGE TWO-CARS WITH STORAGE FRAME" CONSTRUCTION ifiiilw F AIIP SO DIFFERENT - AND-WILL SAVE TIME AND MONEY YOU CAN BUILD IT YOURSELF ON A WEEKEND-- ' ----: OR, WE HAVE RELIABLE LOCAL BUILDERS READY TO BUILD YOUR GARAGE Compare the Features! Compare; the Quality! COMPARE THE PRICE! AND REMEMBER --- IT'S FULLY GUARANTEED BY ALEXAN LUMBER CO THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-1424 MUSICIANS RATE HIGHLY IN STATE CONTEST MAY 1. Junior high students participating in the state solo and ensemble contest on May 1 at Lockport West high school returned home with eleven superior ratings and eight excellent ratings. They were in competition with thirty schools. Winning top honors were a flute duet composed of Laura Raasch and Ellen Tiggeman; an alto saxophone duet, Jean Guettler and Rita Mettelka; a trombone duet, Jim Meyer and Jack Fulton; a clarinet solo by Dawn Guettler; bass horn solo by Greg Borter; snare drum solo by Don Hachmeister; flute solo by Laura Raasch; cornet solo by Beth Okal; French horn solo by Jean DeVries; a clarinet quartet made up of Dawn Guettler, James Lightner, James Sobacki and John Arient and a bass clarinet solo by Lynn Wagner. BOND VOTE The proposed high school bond issue was approved in Wonder Lake by a vote of 206 to 141 rather than being defeated by the same totals, as stated in last week's issue. and captain since he became a member in November, 1952. "Funny" enjoys baseball and bowling. He invites any man over 21 years of age or older to join the local department. Applications may be obtained through any fireman. RELIEF TERMS EXPLAINED Gov. Otto Kerner has announced that a series of meetings will be held this month in various Illinois cities to allow flood-stricken governmental units to apply for. disaster relief under terms of the recent proclamation by President Lyndon B. Johnson. The governor pointed out that financial assistance under the Federal Disaster Act (P. L. 875) provides for "temporary replacement and emergency repairs for essential public facilities." Home owners and businesses receive relief under separate programs. In connection with disaster funds for public agencies, Gov. Kerwill have 90 days from the time ner said that eligible applicants of President Johnson's declaration Saturday, April 24, in emphasized that accurate rewhich to file. The governor cords and breakdowns of expenditures are required for such relief. • • SHIPPING SEASON Spring is officially here for the "men who go down to the sea in ships". The 1965 shipping season's first outbound steamer, the SS Samuel Mather, took on a cargo of grain at the Port of Chicago, Cargill's South Chicago terminal elevator, on April 9. Howard McWard, assistant director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture, announced that the- Mather, a "laker" as distinguished from an ocean going vessel, was loaded with over 472,000 bushels of yellow corn in approximately 13 hours. ANNUAL SPRING APPLIANCE SALE $39.95 BOYS' OR GIRLS' SCHWINN BICYCLE OR $40.00 WORTH OF DELUXE FISHING GEAR (Including Tackle Box, Rod, Reel, Net) HARDWICK 36" Debutante -Level Range t King-size double-oven cooking performance in 36" of space! Builtin appearance without built-in cost! Now you can enjoy all the modem convenience and glamour of an eye-level range plus the smart appearance of a built-in without costly kitchen alterations. Yes, that's right -- the new kingsize 36" Debutante installs simply by sliding into place. Put it anywhere you like . . . between cabinets ... at the end of a counter ... it looks like a custom built-in . . . p e r f o r m s l i k e a d r e a m . . . a n d the cost is far less than you expect. I- The new king-size 36" Debutante gives you a big eye-level oven .. . - a queen-size 20" lower oven arid 1 conventional broiler .. . plus the bonus of EXTRA STORAGE to keep those often-used utensils right at hand. K0HARDWICK As low as $369.00 with trade 4003 W. Main Street McHenry, Illinois Northern Phone 385-4200 Propane GaS CompanyIrs,: Daily 8-5 -- Frl. 8-9 p.m. ft