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, * " J '9-Vrf: PG. 12, SEC. I - PLAIN DEALER - MAY 25, 1967 ynjj |s Stamp Jr • Weekend Crath Injuries Six ? (continued from page 1) Mil. The\two autos hit head- Ion. i Fourcfcrce suffered only - bruises and was released after treatment. However, a passenger, Cynthia Fox of Streamwood, sustained critical head injuries and was transferred to : Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Lubke suffered a possible broken ankle and chest injuries. Three passengers were also hurt. Georgia Stellyn of Crystal Late had severe cuts about the face and a broken left leg, Charles Schlottman of 219 N. River road, McHenry, facial cuts and possible internal injuries, and Frank Pogany, Jr., of 414 Riverside drive, Lakemoor, facial injuries and a broken leg. All occupants of the Lubke car were treated in McHenry hospital. TICKET DRIVER George E. Booker of .8717 Shady lane, Wonder Lake, was injured and taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, by ambulance about 2 O'clock Monday morning when his auto was involved in a one-vehicle accident on Rt. 120, east of Martin road, west of McHenry. A-jwitness, Tom Blucher, of Wonder Lake said he was following Booker when the left rear tire on the latter car blew out, resulting in the car leaving the road and turning over. Booker was ticketed for driving on suspension. MEMORIAL DAY PARADE SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY (continued from page 1) The line of march will be from Pearl street to Riverside drive and on to Washington street, first to St. Patrick's cemetery and then west to Woodland and St. Mary's cemeteries. The march will then proceed south on Rt. 31 to Broad, east to Green street and then south to the McHenry Savings & Loan to disband. Marchers will include the massed colors of the V.F.W. organizations of the area, the Legion rifle squad, Viscounts, V.F.W. and V.F.W. auxiliary and their units, Legion members and Legion auxiliary members. In addition, there will be various scouting units and civic and social group representatives. Anyone wishing to participate in the program is asked to meet at the city park at 9 a.m. next Tuesday. More information may be obtained by calling the parade marshal or his assistant. LAKE SERVICE At 11 o'clock that day, Mc- Cullom Lake will also hold memorial services as in the past. The Legion rifle squad and Viscounts and all other veterans will help them commemorate the memory of their war dead. Design Winner Agostino G. Unti, Jr., son of the senior Untis of McHenry, was recently named one of five winners in the contest to design an Illinois sesquicentennial stamp. His design and those of the other four were selected from more than 1,400 entries and winners werepresentedata press conference. Each winner was introduced and given a check for $500. The designs will now be taken to Washington, D.C., and given to the citizens' stamp advisory committee. If one of the five is accepted, the designer will be awarded up to an additional $1,000. The selected design may be modified by the bureau of engraving and printing artist, but , cannot be changed substantially. The designs and perhaps the twenty honorable mentions will be exhibited at COMPEX 1967 in the court of honor. The tenth annual show will be held May. 26 to 28 in the LaSalle hotel. Mr. Unti's design carried the likeness of Abraham Lincoln. Musin' & Meanderin (continued from page 1) ones can take their place. Most of us feel we are kept pretty busy these days. Then maybe we will feel better to realize thbt cm a twenty-four hour basis our police department is also maintaining a rather vigorous schedule of activity. During the month of April, for instance, 274 folks stopped at the counter in the city hall for general information, ninetyone Of them just for directions (jffr<j&umably in some other way than the nearby jail). In addition, there were 554 telephone calls on general information and forty-one of these were also for directions. Knowing (hit d€£>k men, they refrained from a fatetious answer. "Then there were more important duties to perform. For instance, they apprehended twenty-one speeders who inadvertently stepped heavily on the gas pedal in view of the officer; also arrested nine juveniles, three of whom were runaways, six for theft and three taken to the youth home. Other miscellaneous business included investigation of ten thefts under $150, stolen cars and bicycles, nine burglaries, twelve dog calls, lost drivers' licenses, lost license •: plates and even one in the category of health and rodent complaint. During the thirty-day period, the squad cars travelled a total of 8,111 miles, assisted on seventeen fire calls and as escorts for ten funerals. The newspaper business, at least in McHenry, has been in- , creasingly hectic of late, but FULL TUITION SCHOLARSHIP TO McHENRY STUDENT A McHenry youth is among nine to win Roosevelt university competitive scholarships and receive full tuition for the 1967-68 year. He is Bernard Janicki of 2014 W. Indian Ridge drive, McHenry. Janicki, son of Richard and Alice Janicki, is active in McHenry high school with membership in the Current Events club, American Field Service and Latin 11 club. Accounting or business management is his choice of study at Roosevelt, JUNE 1 SET AS DEADLINE FOR TAX PAYMENTS Taxpayers are reminded that Thursday, June 1, is the deadline for payment of the first installment of real estate taxes and all of the personal property taxes. Payment may be made to County Treasurer Cal Skinner, Jr., or at county banking institutions. From 8 to 1 o'clock next Saturday, the McHenry County Treasurer's office will be open for the payment of taxes. It is located in the courthouse, Woodstock. after reviewing a summary of police activities we have decided to remain in our own little corner with fewer complaints than we normally make. Man's freedom to be himself is a God-given right. But no one can truly be himself as long as he believes he is the product of heredity, age, enw&nment or psychological factors, says an experienced Christian Science practitioner and lecturer. Man's true identity, asserts Jane 0. Robbins, C.S., is found through the recognition of himself as the likeness of God. You and your friends are invited to hear "Freedom to be Yourself" by Miss Robbins, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Everyone is invited, admission is free. me ttre June 1, 8:00 p.m. Central {Grade School Paddock Corner & McHenry Ave. Crystal Lake, III We talked ith Agostino Unti this past and know his Mends wil be glad to know he is enjoying a much earned rest after many years in business. K was back in 1921 that he joined family members in operating an ice cream factory in' McHenry. Later, he started his tavern and also assumed the duties of conducting a bus stop which he carried on until his recent retirement. ACCIDENT TAKES LIFE OF McHENRY BOY THURSDAY (continued from page 1) the child and Klontz out of the pool and applied artificial respiration. For a time, Klontz* condition was considered serious, but he was later revived and taken to McHenry hospital. All efforts to revive Paul proved to be futile. The pump, which Fire Chief Ed Justen said possibly had shorted, was placed in the pool earlier that day to clear out about 3 feet of water which had accumulated during the winter. Witnesses said the gate into the pool was locked. It was reported that a young teen-ager residing in the apartment building ran to the pool and extended a stick to Patrick Merkel, 8, and assisted him from the water before the arrival of the firemen. Paul Overton was a third grade pupil at Edgebrook school and a member of the Little League. A memorial fund has been established for the Little League in his memory, with donations to be made to the McHeftry State Bank. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Overton; a sister, Marguerite; and two brothers, James and C. J.; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Schmitt, of McHenry; the paternal grandfather, Paul Bonslett, of Chicago; and the great-grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Overton, of McHenry. A funeral Mass was sung at 11:30 Saturday morning in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. AFS FUND RAISED The American Field Service program at McHenry high school had its financial status increased considerably on Monday of this week when students who contributed fifty cents to AFS were permitted to attend classes wearing Bermuda shorts. COUNTY VOTERS GO TO POLLS IN AREA PRESINCTS Y (continued from page 1) incorporated Cary, Dr. Alexander D. Leschuck, incorporated Harvard and Mrs. Naomi Meyer, unincorporated McHenry. OTHER CANDIDATES Also Mrs. Nancy C. Modrich, incorporated Crystal1 Lake, William "Bill" Ritter, incorporated Woodstock, Mrs. Marg Rom, incorporated Crystal Lake, David E. Scharenberg, unincorporated Marengo, Robert A. Scheonbeck, unincorporated Richmond, Cal Skinner, Sr., incorporated Crystal Lake, Thomas J. Parsley, unincorporated Crystal Lake, Arthur F. Dixon, incorporated Harvard, E. C. Nichols, incorporated Marengo, Charles R. '"Chuck" Peterson, unincorporated McHenry, Ralph L. Nichols, unincorporated Hebron. , Some of the major responsibilities of the new board will be to select a location for college, decide on curriculum best suited to the area and employ a well qualified staff. Two of those to be elected must, according to law, be residents of unincorporated territory, and it is possible to elect more than two from unincorporated communities. JAMES RUGGERO TO BOYS STATE FROM MARIAN JAMES RUGGERO James Santo Ruggero, 17, son of Dr. and Mrs. Santo Ruggero of 4712 E. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake, will attend Boys State in Springfield starting June 18, sponsored by the Wonder Lake American Legion Post,' No. 1169. James, a junior at Marian Central high school, Woodstock, is interested in track, public speaking and is a member of the Boy Scouts. Frank T. Novak is chairman of the Boys State program, representing that Legion post. Features Festival'Are Outlined Charm Course For Candidates Opens This Week A total of seventeen aspirants for the Miss McHenry title meet this week for the first session in a series of meetings and charm course instructions that will lead to a climax on the evening of June 16. On that night Miss McHenry, 1967, will be chosen in judging before the public at the McHenry VFW. The Marine Festival Days, July 9 to 16, are sponsored by the McHenry Chamber of Commerce with the financial cooperation Of local businesses and industries; An ambitious budget of $10,000- has been established to finance the wide-scope of the week's celebration. Frank Low, Marine Festival general chairman, announced ' some of the activities planned during Marine Festival Days. The McHenry County Firemen's association will hold its annual water fight competition on July 9. The three-hour competition will find sixteen teams vying for trophies. During the week an evening teen-age program is planned at the city park. This will include dancing. The Wonder Lake Squares, a square dance organization, will provide both entertainment and square dance music in a feature program at the city park Friday night, July 14. On Saturday, July 15, the Chain C Lakes Power squadron will sponsor a boat parade. About fifty boats will be in the parade, starting at the Pistakee Lake area and winding their way down the Fox river to McHenry. Low estimates the boats will reach McHenry about 7:30 p.m. and decorated boats will be .-judged by a Marine Festival committee. Dancing will continue the evening festivities. - The big activity on Marine Festival Day--July 16--will be an afternoon parade and evening drum and bugle corps competition. The parade, starting at 2 p.m., will feature a dozen drum and bugle corps from the mid-west, decorated floats, musical units, and drill teams. At- 4 p.m. at the city beach, a Chicago water show featuring water ballet events will be presented. The evening climax will be the drum corps Magic Show on McCracken Field. The seventeen Miss McHenry aspirants are Sally Ann Hocin, Terry Herdrick, Sandy Benson, Darleen Palis. Also Judy Strorigl, Bonnie Moehling, Gail McCormack, Nancy Kralowetz, April Young, Paula Parker, Rose Ann Strojny, Sndra Lee Fry, Cathy Steinsdorfer, Melamee Pedersen and Donna Johnson. ^ Summer Speech Clinic Opens In Mid June Evaluation Date Held June 3 At Therapy Center The summer speech clinic sponsored by the Easter Seal society of the McHenry county chapter of the Illinois association for the Crippled, Inc., will start its operation June 19 at the Easter Seal Therapy center in Woodstock and continue for seven weeks, ending Aug. 4. Director will be Mrs.. Lu Pierce, who served in that capacity last year. She is well experienced and served as speech therapist in Woodstock school systems. The second speech therapist will be secured soon, it is announced by Robert Steffi, R.P.T., executive director of the Easter Seal Therapy center. The two evaluation dates of May 27 and June 10 have been completely filled so it was found advisable to hold another evaluation date Saturday, June 3, at the Therapy center. SET APPOINTMENT Any parents who. wish a speech and hearing evaluation for their child with consideration for speech therapy this summer may call the Easter Seal Therapy center in Woodstock and schedule an appointment for apre-clinic examination. Last year approximately 1,700 speech lessons were given, as well as the examinations during the summer session. Some of the problems encountered include cleft palate, cerebral palsy, muscular distrophy, speech and articulation. Also language retardation, aphasia, hard of hearing, stuttering, and voice. All grade school systems and speech therapists in McHenry county have been notified by mail of the summer speech program; however, it is impossible for the information to reach all of those who might need this inic Peter could understand world problems and the function of the United Nations when it was put in sirrfple terms. But a lot of statesmen can't communicate even with adult voters because they fail to use proper analogies and short words. So send for the advertising booklet below. It will also help clergymen and doctors, teachers and the U. N. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M. D. CASE C-555: Peter, aged 6, is our daughter Judy's second oldest. "Mamma," he inquired, "why did we send soldiers far away to Viet Nam to fj[ght? "And are the Communists the bad guys." * STRAIGHT TALK Judy first reminded Peter . that the Communists include bad people ojUrarious races. "There are American Communists," she began, "as well as Cuban and Chinese and Russian Communists. "So you must not imagine that any color or race of people are automatically Communists. "But the Communists are bad. They kill and steal and shoot down children and mothers, as well as grown men." "Yes, Mamma," Peter replied, "but why did we send our soldiers far away?" To which Judy replied as follows: "Well, suppose some robbers broke into the house here at the end of our block and killed people. "Would you call the police then or wait till they had broken into our own house?" Peter instantly said he'd call the police as soon as he knew they had attacked even the house at the far end of their block. To which Judy then replied that our soldiers are simply acting like world policemen, trying to help the little countries, far, far away when Communists invade, destroy the villages and enslave the people. Judy's analogy of the robbers type of assistance so the news media has been asked to cooperate anil release the information. breaking into the house down the block, deserves a gold stair. It shows the art of explaining things so a child can understand. The trouble with many'sincere statesmen is their inability to talk the language of the average American. Thus, demagogues with great sales savvy, have been able to hoodwink Americans till they have been selling their birthright. Remember the Indians on Manhattan Island who bartered away their children's heritage for a few dime store beads? Those childlike Indians were so enamoured of the tinsel and glitter that they didn't look ahead to the future. ^ Politicians thus are usually super salesmen of shoddy merchandise. Statesmen have the better merchandise but don't know how to sell it! At first glance, for example, generous Americans nodded assent when Congress shipped 200 million bushels of free wheat to India. Then India demanded that we even pay the shipping charges on this free food! Later, we learned that EVERY YEAR the rats in India consume 875 million bushels of cereal grain! So our 200 million bushels of wheat didn't furnish even onefourth of the rats' menu! And India will not kill the rats lest Grandpa be running around in that shape in his reincarnation! They also let 200 million cattle ravage their crops and also refuse to let the destructive hordes of monkeys be harmed. So send for my booklet on "Streamlined Advertising Strategy," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and learn how to talk turkey! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) USE THE CLASSIFIEDS HI Jr T TO SUMMER This is the weekend of the firemen's dance in McHenry-- an excellent opportunity to show our appreciation to these men for their twenty-four hour protection of our community throughout the year. Plan to stop at the V.F.W. clubhouse that evening and aid a really worthwhile cause. k * xr ON TOUR . . . American Patty Wiscavage, right, is shown with a young Thai student visiting the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, in Bangkok, Thailand. Patty won a trip to the Pacific in a journalism contest sponsored by a travel association. CHICKEN SLOPPY JOE'S GLASS OF BEER PITCHER A Rt. 120 East of McHenry Floral and Abstract Print Shifts In An Array of Summer Colors. RIVERSIDE Daily 9-6 Fri 9-9 fun 9-9 Phone - 815-385-5900 RETAIL OUTLET Mc Henry, Illinois West End of the Old Bridge -- I Block North of Route 120 on Riverside Drive I he golf shoe t h .it v\ 1 appeal to pro or duller On the green is where shoes really show arid it's here you'll see tIndifference. (^repe (,o|| heel and outsole I ppcrs in Bla( kc herry 5"tORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McIIenry, Illinois