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Plan New Nursing Home . r-T-.- -:m Artist's drawing shows the new 99-bed Extended Care Facility to be constructed by the Villa Nursing Home, Inc. at the corner of Weingart and Rocky Beach roads, on Pistakep Bay, adjacent to the existing home. The present buildings of the nursing home will be maintained in the future as a Sheltered Care Home. Hie new building is designed to meet standards set by the State Health Department, Medicare, and the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. Completion plans are for early in 1968. Pers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson, Lynn and Lee have returned from a vacation in Belleview, Fla. They joined her brothers, Charles Marttnr wife and children, Nancy and Charles, of Atlanta, Ga., and Frank Martin, wife and children of Belleview, there for a get-together with their parents to help them celebrate their forty-fifth wedding anniversary on March 11. Mrs. Jean Saelens of St. Charles and John Aylward of Elgin were dinner guests in the home of Miss Genevieve Knox and also visited in the Carl Weber home last Friday, St. Patrick's Day. Miss Clara Miller and Mrs. Vera Whiting have returned from a five weeks vacation in Florida where they visited in the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Morris, In Boca Raton. Mrs. Velma Douglas, Mrs. Eleanor Foley and Miss Genevieve Knox were in Crystal Lake Friday to pay their last respects to a Delta Kappa Gamma sorority sister of the latter two, Miss Faith Harrington, at the Querhammer funeral home. Mrs. Robert Brugger of Kenosha and Mrs. 0. A. Brugger of Bristol, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Fred Bienapfl. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson have returned from a trip by plane to California where they visited fcousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Colby and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colby, in Burlingame and attended the latter's golden wedding. They also visited other relatives, E.B.Pringle, and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Becker, in Oakland and called on former local residents, Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, in LosAngeles before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey returned Recently from a ONE LICENSE REVOKED; MANY' ARE SUSPENDED Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver license of Clarence H. Andrews of Algonquin for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Charles L. Anderson of 301 Nipperfcipk drive and Stanley R. LindgTen of Rt. 9, both McHenry, Paul G. Bonconsky, John P. Richards and Carl E. Van Fleet of Algonquin, Charles L. Emmitt of Woodstock, George A. Bunzik of Lake-inthe- Hills, Ronald W. Harrison of Hebron, Alan C. Rohorst of Richmond, Harold 0. Shelton of Rt. 3, Harvard, and Danny L. Yearton of Crystal Lake. Probationary permits have been issued to Darrell L. Davidson of 105 Nippersink drive, Edwin G. Smid of 315 S. Emerald drive, and James R. Templeman of 2922 Virginia street, McHenry, Larry D. Jensen of Woodstock. Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the Drivers License division of his office has rescinded the suspension of the license of June E. Kakuzu, 16 Franklin Ave., Crystal Lake. Hiis action was taken following receipt of information from the Circuit court of Woodstock that a previous report of a guilty finding on a charge of negligent driving was in error and that the case was not prosecuted. month's vacation in which they spent much time in Tucson, Ariz., visited the petrified forest, the Grand Canyon and places of interest in Mexico and New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes have returned from a four weeks visit in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Carson, in Santa Ana, Calif. Miss Cindy Adams is home from Northern Illinois University to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Other visitors in the Adams home on Sunday were Misses Margaret and Claribel Adams of Elgin. The Walter Schaefer family has moved from a farm east of [cHenry to the Robert Hanjrd house on Court street which they have purchased. Mrs. Earl Knowlton has moved from the Purvey place on Center street to Woodstock. The place she has vacated is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bruce who have moved' from Hunterville. Mr. and Mrs ed Fowles returned recently from North Miami Fla., where they vacationed for two months. Mrs. Rusty Coshow of Zion was a weekend guest in the Ben Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wissell and daughters, Melissa and Anne, of Minneapolis, Minn., who had been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Wissell, left Monday for a visit with her relatives in Leavenworth, Kans. On Saturday evening Mrs. Wissell accompanied her son and family to the Elmer Bottlemv home in Walworth, Wis., where they met Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wissell, Janice and Billy of Loyal, Wis., for a family get-together. m V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS By Gerry Breeze The ladies auxiliary to VFW Post 4600 held its meeting at the clubhouse on Monday, March 13. President Jean Wiles called the' meeting to order. Two new members were introduced to the membership after the opening service. We want to welcome Jane Savalich to this fine organization and welcome back Ethel Hagberg>^ The^Mgptal Health center has asked for an additional contribution to funds. We are happy to help this worthy cause. Chairman T. Morrison reported that a check has been ^ sent in to the Child Welfare' fund. These monies are donated by members at the meetings. Civil Defense Chairman Vi Abbink asked the members to volunteer their time to help at McHenry hospital when such occasions arise that the regular employees are unable to reach the hospital, such as the recent storm in January. If you would care to add your name to the list already started you may contact Vi at her home. Sunshine Chairman Florence Tussey reported that Carol Page, one of our members, is recuperating at McHenry hospital foliating surgery. Our wish is that you will read these speedy recovery wishes while recuperating in your home. The Marine Festival queen contest will be sponsored by the auxiliary again this year. We also will sponsor the queen in the McHenry County Queen contest. Jean Wiles will again be the chairman for this event, with Ethel Groth as her cochairman. Jean and Ethel have filled these Chairmanships in the past and are once more willing to undertake organizing this event. Qur next regular meeting will be held on Monday, March 27. PLAN CONCERT Members of the chorus of the Northern Illinois Choral association are finding themselves challenged by the variety of music being prepared for the scheduled spring concert on Tuesday evening, April 11. In contrast to the precision and exactness demanded by the music of the baroque period, and the emotional intensity found in that of the romantic composer s, contempor a r y composers do not stress either musical virtuosity or emotional interpretation but ask perormers for both. ANNIVERSARY DINNER HONORS FEDERAL BANK The Federal Land Bank Association of Woodstock, which serves farmers in Boone, Lake and McHenry counties, joins in a nationwide celebration with a golden anniversary dinner Monday night, April 3. "This year marks the fiftieth year of the founding of the Federal Land Bank system," Charles Weingart, McHenry dairy farmer who is president of the farmer-owned credit cooperative, said today in announcing celebration plans. "The FLBA has enabled farmers to have low-cost, longterm agricultural credit and has helped them become the world's greatest producers of food." Ceremonies in Washington, D.C. are planned April 3 to coincide with the nationwide tribute. A commemorative medal has been struck for the occasion, featuring the official insignia for the golden anniversary.' These commemoratives will be awarded sparingly. Only sixteen will be given to Illinois farmers. Frey said he feels fortunate that one farmer from this three-county FLBA area will receive a commemorative medal. In addition, ten ^certificates of merit honoring local people for their contribution to agriculture will be presented at the April 3 affair--recognizing leaders from the three-county area. As a memento of the historic occasion, the Woodstock FLBA will receive one of the commemorative medals for its own display and to recognize the contribution it has made to the betterment of farming. Invited to the dinner are men who are agricultural leaders in the three counties. Determining who would receive invitations obviously was difficult but' limitation^ forced a curtailment of the guest list, Frey observed. MARCH 23, 1967 - McHENRY PLAIN DEALER - PAGE 13, SECTION I iSi THE CLASI1P01BS OUR MENU DUCK or TUI Virginia HAM Complete Dinner for the Family MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY 3@i°9892 Don't Fernet... Our Nickel Beer Mote Marsh Me WHiTi H@USf Rt. 120 East of McHenry SCHEDULE SIX BRIDGES TO BE BUILT IN AREA Six bridges consisting of corrugated metal pipes and pipe arch are to be constructed in three townships according to a report of the road and bridge committee report to the county board. Bids were let for the work in February which includes Grafton township, a bridge on Henzel road, contract of $2,451.75 to Bakley Construction Co., Ballard road, $2,600 to Gluth Brothers; Haligusroad, $8,883 to Mehlahn Construction Co.; Nunda road district, on land section 21, $4,765.46 to Wayne Nolan; McHenry road district, McCullom road, $4,- 123.08 and $5,936.79 also McCullom Lake road, both let to Wayne Nolan. Plans and specifications for a bridge on Bull Valley road is to be drawn by the county superintendent of highways on the instruction of the road and bridge committee. Certain methods of control •have been recommended by the road and bridge committee providing that this committee shall estimate amount of funds within the tax levy needed to carry out the building and maintenance of roads for which the county is responsible. The County Treasurer is to keep the road and bridge funds in a separate account with funds from fines and machinery rental and materials receipts to be kept in a separate account. This is now handled by the County Treasurer in such a manner. County owned equipment and highway office equipment is to come under the jurisdiction of the road and bridge commit- JUDGE PARKER SELECTED FOR SPECIAL COLLEGE Judge Charles S. Parker of the Circuit court has been selected from nearly 500 applicants to attend the 1967 session of the National College of State Trial Judges which will be held at the University of Nevada in Reno during the month of August. Judge Parker will join with 150 judges from all over the nation for an intensive fourweek course. The college, now in its fourth year, is part of the continuing education progr am of the American Bar association. The session is designed to acquaint judges with methods of effective judicial administration through an exchange of ideas and information among trial judges of the nation. The faculty, composed of leading trial judges and law professors, will present courses in court administration, modern trends in evidence, sentencing and probation, criminal procedure, pre-trial procedures and other developing fields of trial court administration. tee without reference to any other committee. Signs to be posted on the county highway system limiting weight of vehicles is also to be under the jurisdiction of the road and bridge committee. Bridge petitions are to be presented to the board by the county superintendent of highways and authority to order repair of township bridges where emergency exists shall be with the committee. MILK PRICES Dairy farmers who sell milk through Pure Milk association' s Chicago market pool villbepaid a blend price of not less than $4.70 per cwt. on ail Grade A milk of 3.5 percent butterfat test delivered in February to plants in the marketing area defined in the former Chicago milk order. b McHenry Mult III "ST1?€H IN TIME" THAT SMS YOU COLLARS . . . is the p r a c t i c a l low-cost Home Improvement Loan you get here now--to repair your' home at once-before delay necessitates more costly work! These popular monthly-payment loans are also quickly yours to modernize, redecorate or enlarge your home. Apply for the one you need, here--today! WALK-IP & DRIVE-IN WINDOWS OPER OTDAY EVENINGS 4kS© p.m. to 7:30 p.m. s -• /. I fj McHENRY STATE B "Where Family Money Matters" PHONE 385-1040 SPECIMEN FORM OF BALLOT To be voted Tuesday, April 4, 1967 for the election of Supervisor, Assistant Supervisors, and Road Commissioner in the Township of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois. PLAYTEX f|. LOu/j&us GIRDLE Township CM SUPERVISOR • WALTER J. "WALLY" DEAN ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR (Vote lor Two) CI] EDWARD J. BUSS [D THOMAS HUEMANN ROAD COMMISSIONER • CHARLES J. "CHUCK" MILLER SUPERVISOR • J. R. "JAKE" LEVESQUE ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR (Vote far Two) EH LEWIS E. BELSHAW O THOMAS L. BIRMINGHAM ROAD COMMISSIONER • CLARENCE REGENER look 5 pounds thinner... without losing a pound Feels like nothing you've ever felt before/ You've got to see it... touch it... to know the wonderful things this all-new Playtex "5 lbs. Thinner" Girdle can do for you. 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