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10, SEC. I >• PLAINDEALER - JULY 27, 1967 New Pastor Is Welcomed (Continued from page 1) Royal Welcome Wittiam Tilicke Dies In Two-Car Crash Monday (Continued from page 1) Sheriffs deputies said the CMt>le, travelling south, failed to negotiate a sharp curve. TTiere was no evidence of skidding in an attempt to stop. The vehicle struck a guard rail and travelled 207 feet from the point of impact before coming to a stop. The occupants were thrown 54 feet from the motorcycle. A relative told authorities Feister had been drinking, and they found beer cans in the saddle hag. ^ n Henry\ Martin of 401 W.Riverside drive, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital Friday evening after being involved in a one-car collision south of Johnsburg. His station wagon, travelling south on Chapel Hill road, left the highway and travelled 90 feet into a ditch, before striking a utility pole. The driver told authorities he fell asleep at the wheel. Drivingt on Kishwaukee Valley road, West of Woodstock, last Thursday evening, David A. Boger of 3318 W. Waukegan road, McHenry, struck a hay wagon which was being pulled by a tractor. Richard Emmer of Woodstock, driving the tractor, was cited for not having lights or a red flag on the rear of the wagon. Boger said he was east-bound when his car struck the wagon with the rear door, after which the auto left the road. Patricia Ann Katalinic of Orchard drive, McCullom Lake, was taken to McHenry hospital by ambulance late Saturday afternoon after her bicycle was struck by a car on Ringwood road, at the intersection with Martin road. Helen Thompson of Rt. 3, Woodstock, told sheriff's police she was travelling south on Ringwood when the bicyclist drove into her path in starting the intersection. She added that she swerved into'the opposite lane but was unable to avoid the collision. Deputies charged an Antioch man, William Gahlback, with driving while intoxicated after his car struck a utility pole on Solon Mills road early Monday morning. Two passengers, Rosemary Ketler and Margaret Ketler, both of Richmond, were treated in McHenry hospital. Gahlbeck told authorities an unknown car approached and drove him off the road. William C. Bauer of Lilymoor suffered an injured last Friday afternoon in liams Park, when his car sideswiped a telephone pole. He was treated at McHenry hospital. Willard Bingel of Clinton, Iowa, and Sylvia %eilman of rural McHenry, sustained only minor injuries last weak in a collision of their cars at Rt. 72 and Randall road. According to state police, the Speilman car pulled out from a stop sign and into the path of the other car. tory of the community through the education of so many thousands. Our appeal is first to school board members, and next to the city and civic organizations to assure that whoever is in possession of the building, it will remain intact. A good many old timers were mingled in the audience attracted to the city park last Thursday evening, and it was quite evident they were there to hear a favorite of three decades ago. "Marty" Conway appeared as a soloist after an absence of thirty years with the band, and his many loyal fans let it be known that too long a time had intervened. He recalled the "old days" when he started his first selection using the hand megaphone which was his trademark in the thirties. After a few bars, he turned to the magic of the microphone for all to hear- K..A.F. Irene Keim Will Be Featured On Band Program (Continued from page 1) been delighting local audiences as well as making professional appearances throughout the Chicago area. She is a soloist with the McHenry Choral club and had a leading part in the Woodstock Opera House production of " The Student Prince" two years ago. Included (Hi the stage band's program are "Shangri-La", "Pink Panther", medley from "The Pa jama Game", "A Sunday Kind of Love", "September in the Rain", "You Made Me Love You" and "In a Little Spanish Town". Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) With the county desperately seeking a suitable building for donated historical items, it seems too bad that McHenry may let its one historic public building go the way of much old brick and mortar. Pictures that have come to our attention as early as 1919 reveal almost no changes have been made in this picturesque structure. It stands proudly atop a hill overlooking the newer history being recorded in such important buildings as our city tell and community hospital. To what use it is put is not so important as the fact that Landmark school be retained, to be remembered by future generations as an important part of McHenry's historic past. Within the past fifteen years we recall suggestions that wooded property be purchased for a park area and assure recreational facilities for a rapidly growing population. Cost has always reared its ugly head since this same large population has placed other heavy demands on local government. In the meantime, property of this type moves quickly and once a subdivider has put his plans in /motion there is no retreating. We can't help but feel a relationship between these past situations and the project to save Landmark school. Once its walls are in ruins there is no turning back. The memories of yesterday may remain, but with no visible sign that here in our midst was a building that did much to shape the his- Select Little Miss Peanut In Monday Judging (Continued from page 1) held by Claudia Gray of McHenry for the past year. In 1965,' Nancy Schultz of McHenry was also named district winner. BROADCAST PROGRAM Radio Station WCLR, Crystal Lake, will tape the program for broadcast Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 1 o'clock. Station WKRS, Waukegan, will broadcast the same day at 12:55 p.m. Contestants are Diane Barnings, Deborah Boro, Alison Boyer, Lane Louise Br da, Nancy Br da, Francesca Brogan, Lea Congdon, Michelle Dube, Linda Durkin, Cathy Fenner, Kelly Ann Flannigan, Patricia Re nee Frisby and Ann Marie Gardner. Also Nancy Gaub, Debbie Hay, Margaret Hillstrom, Rose Mary Johnson, Sheila Justen, Susan Koerper, Terri Lee Kozy, Deborah Lawrence, Tammy Leone, Les Leigh Lopez, Tammy Mc- Clure and Tammy CLeary. Also Mary Lynn Polinski, Renee Rckcsz, Doreen Rosing, Judy Ana Ryan, Marlene Schmecht, Mariannette Schmit, Barbara Jean Shaffer, Sandra Straumann, Ruth Ann Strossner, Jill Welter and Cassandra A. York. William Pictor To Head Scout Week Activities William Pictor has been named as the McHenry area neighborhood coordinator of Scout Night, an activity planned by the Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America. It will be held in twelve schools in the McHenry area on the evening of Sept. 27. Boys who want to be Cub Scouts or Boy Scouts will be invited to attend' a meeting with their parents at their local school. Leaders of Cub Scout packs and Boy Scout troops will be present to explain the Scout program and enroll new members. Assisting with Scout Night will be Tom Fenwick, John Licastro, Robert Betts, Phillip Kinzer, Rev. Robert Zirm, John R. Severs, Don Wolf and Jim Stilling. * \ Welcoming Service Aids Independent Retailers REV. C.E. MASON one of the new Evangelical Covenant congregations, is located at 4815 North Wilmot road, north of Johnsburg, across from the Whispering Hills subdivision. TTie church is unique in that a barn and silo were remodeled into a sanctuary and church offices, with an addition providing educational facilities. The Rev. Robert Hirsch, first pastor of the church, led in this undertaking. Dr. Dwight Wernquist, McHenry, is chairman of the young congregation. Open Contest For Selection Of College Name The new Junior College district of McHenry and Boone counties needs a name and the Junior College board is sponsoring a contest to find the right one. An award of a oneterm scholarship to the new college will go to the person whose suggestion is selected. This scholarship is worth $100 to $150 and can be used by the winner or transferred to anyone of his choosing. Hie name of the Junior College could be derived from old Indian lore, such as Waubonsee, the name selected by Aurora Junior college, and Black Hawk, selected by Moline Junior college, such as Lake Land Junior college in Mattoon. Of course, the name Springfield chose was a natural--Lincoln Land Junior college. The Palatine JC chose a most distinguished citizen of the Chicago area to honor in naming its college. William Rainy Harper was the first President of the University of Chicago and is considered the father of the Community college movement. Perhaps digging into the past history of our area will produce just the right name for Junior College District 528. The contest is open to all residents of the McHenry- Boone county area and entries should be sent to Junior College District 528, P.O. Box 70, Woodstock, 111. Deadline for receiving entries will be Sept. 1. Enter as often as you wish; however, each suggestion should be made separately. Dont forget to include your name, address and phone number with your entry. In case of duplication of names, the one with the earliest postmark will be counted. The Junior College board will be the sole judge of the entries. FALLS FROM ROOf Arthur C. Jenner of Crystal Lake suffered a fractured skull and other injuries when he fell from a roof at the American Steel Treating Co. at Terra Cotta Tuesday afternoon. He is confined to McHenry hospital. A home welcoming service designed to help independent retailers regain business lost to mass merchandisers has been developed. "Royal Welcome, Inc., which serves the McHenry area, heljis the merchants counteract the shopping and discount centers by pointing out to the newcomer the personal service the small businessman has to offer, such a^ greeting the customer by name. The new company, an outgrowth of the "Welcome Wagon" idea, is operating in many suburban communities in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin. The welcome service provides retail sponsors, limited to twenty in any community, with follow-up reports as to their effectiveness in reaching newcomers who visit their stores. These reports are re-, layed to the merchants by the Royal Welcome hostess who visits the new family at least twice by appointment only. Royal Welcome uses a different approach from that of other welcoming services. The The Law Serves THE RIGHT OF APPEAL ESSENTIAL TO JUSTICE The right of appeal in a criminal case may seem at times to be a device employed by guilty persons to forestall their penalties, but it is an important safeguard against the miscarriage of justice. According to the Illinois State Bar association, any person convicted of a crime has the right to appeal to a higher court for a review of his trial and sentence and, in the case of the death penalty, an appeal to the Illinois Supreme Court is automatic. There are many reasons for the right to appeal. Foremost, perhaps, is the guarantee of the Constitution that no person shall be "deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process of law." TTie appeal is an historic part of that "due process" and its purpose is to protect all persons against legal errors which may creep into the trial court proceedings and "prejudice" a case against the defendant. For example: A judge may erroneously admit evidence that is harmful to the loser, or he may erroneously refuse to admit evidence that would help the defense. A prosecutor could accidentally fail to present all the facts or njisrepresent the evidence he does present. And, (Mi their part, jurors are sometimes guilty of talking about the case during the trial to each other or to lawyers. Such technical errors, and others, provide ground for a mistrial or an appeal if the judge refuses to declare a mistrial. Appeals are made directly to the Supreme Court of Illinois in cases where the death sentence has been imposed or in which constitutional questions have been involved. Appeals in other criminal cases are made to the Appellate courts of the state. According to the Illinois State Bar association, many persons convicted of crimes in Illinois do appeal their cases. For an indigent person, convicted of a crime punishable by a year or more in the penitentiary, the State pays for the appeal. Some criminal law experts have proposed that every criminal trial sentence be made subject to review by appeals courts with the power to reduce sentences but not to increase them. This procedure, it is suggested, would provide a safeguard against excessive sentences and avoid an unnecessary retrial where only the sentence is in question. Sign Up For U.S. Savings Bonds/ New Freedom Shares •III 2® [IE the EDUCATO says The rapid nationwide expansion in junior college! averages a new on* each week. Illinois with 21, anticipates 40 to 45. Illinois Education Association Dr.SIMS says... SAFEGUAR0 YOUR HEALTH A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY hostess makes an appointment with the family by telephone, usually at night when the entire family will be present. In trial runs, the company found that nine out of ten families contacted invited the hostess in their homes. The hostess then calls iqjon the family within three weeks from the time it has moved into the town. She brings with her color slides showing the highlights of the family's new* community arid the Royal Welcome sponsor stores. The hostess also gives a short talk about each sponsor as its slides are being viewed. After answering questions about the sponsors andthe community, the hostess leaves a portfolio containing letters of welcome and instruction from civic officials and a town map with the sponsors' locations flagged in, along with the location of the fire and police stations, library and other important community buildings. The hostess also leaves the family with a gift and Royal Welcome phone book cover containing the sponsors' advertising for further reference. At the same time, the hostess gives the family a card to identify its members to the sponsors. A space is provided on the ID for the store owner's initial when the family visits his business. If all the sponsors have initialed the card, the family is presented with a gift on the hostess' follow-up visit. If members of the family have not visited all the sponsors, they are urged to by the hostess who still presents them with the gift. On the second visit, the hostess gives the family a questionnaire to fill out on the effectiveness of the sponsors in his selling technique, behavior, the cleanliness of the store and other related assessments. This information is then relayed to the sponsors. Hostesses locally are Ann Zeller, 385-0559, and Leona Estis, 385-3646. HOW TO CULTIVATE A GOOD PATIENT-DOCTOR RELATIONSHIP A good patient-doctor relationship is essential to good medical care. In cultivating a rapport, however, situations may arise which, if left unresolved, could pose problems. For example: SHOULD YOU ASK YOUR DOCTOR, IN ADVANCE, THE COST OF ANY TREATMENT, TEST OR OPERATION YOU MAY NEED? By all means. Your doctor welcomes a frank and honest discussion. Perhaps he'll even suggest how payments might be met over a period of time, if your illness imposes ,a financial hardship. SHOULD YOU COMPLAIN ABOUT YOUR PHARMACIST BILL TO YOUR DOCTOR? No. The price you pay for a prescription is determined entirely by your pharmacist, not your doctor. IS THERE ANY LIMIT TO QUESTIONING YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT YOUR CONDITION? Absolutely not. During an illness, most of us worry about the nature of our trouble, how long will it keep us from work, will it recur or leave us with some disability. Since worry only complicates an illness, your doctor will welcome your questions. To avoid overlooking anything that's a source of anxiety, jot down some of the things on your mind and refer to the list when you see your doctor. Above all, believe what he tells you. SHOULD YOU FEEL FREE TO TELEPHONE YOUR DOCTOR FOR MEDICAL ADVICE? Yes. your doctor will welcome a telephone call when you aren't feeling well, but he'll expect you to use some discrimination in calling. If, for example, you have a stomach upset following an evening on the town, think twice before calling. When you have a legitimate reason for calling, however, give an accurate description of your trouble so he can decide if he is urgently needed or may defer seeing you. IF YOU'RE MOVING TO A NEW LOCALITY, SHOULD YOU ASK YOUR DOCTOR TO RELEASE YOUR MEDICAL RECORDS TO ANOTHER PHYSICIAN? Year Most doctors will release medical records for transfer to another physician. However, there may be some question about the release of x-rays, as these are usually the property of a radiologist. If asked, however, he may loan them for a reasonable length of time to your new physician. HYPERVENTILATING? DON'T PUSH THE PANIC BUTTON You've been anxious and tense all day. Suddenly, you experience a violent attack of giddiness. Your hands and feet tingle, fingers cramp up, and you feel like you're smothering. Such terrifying symptoms would make anyone reach for the panic button. But, believe it or not, the victim would do better to reach for a paper bag and simply breathe into ' it a few times. The paper bag treatment is the most effective way of combating a common problem called hyperventilation, which literally means "overbreathing." Attacks of hyperventilation are frightening, but usually not serious. They occur most fre- § *e ha 8^' i)S ^ -- OPEN SUNDAYS C°rnplete sfo . of *°c/r frucl< + en9er t i r e s / j f d c f o ' - and tubes e 9.30 am 1*0.0 p.m quently in persons under a great deal of nervous tension who unconsciously breathe more deeply and more quickly than usual. In the process, the oxygen- carbon dioxide ratio of the body is disturbed--too much carbon dioxide is exhaled and too little is retained. Result: a lowered carbon dioxide level in the blood, producing a marked drop in blood pressure and reduced blood flow to the brain. Breathing into the bag traps the expired carbon dioxide and soon the air inhaled from the bag contains more carbon dioxide than oxygen. With the oxygen- carbon dioxide balance of the body restored in this way, the terrifying symptoms of hyperventilation quitkly disappear. The Drivers Seat The pages of popular periodicals reverberate with alarming accounts of the awful crush of cars on city streets. Writers predict that some day the millenium will arrive: Cars will become wedged into every space on the highways and traffic will grind to the final halt. The only recourse, they say, will be to pour concrete over those cars and start all over again. But, hasn't anyone noticed how crowded the sidewalks are? It's so crowded on State street in Chicago during the noon hour that a pedestrian could retract his legs as if they were landing gear and ride to his destination without touching the sidewalk. On Fifth Avenue in New York, the crowd picks the destination, you just avoid being trampled. It's so crowded on Sepulveda boulevard in Los Angeles that only your head gets wet when it rains. This "horde" environment has produced a new breed of man, Pedestrian Man. Pedestrian Man has glazed eyes. He seems insensitive to his surroundings. It is well that he should adapt this way. If he dicbr't police would be breaking up fist fights at every downtown street corner. As it is, pedestrians don't seem to notice the jolt as they bounce off each other. They stride boldly into the packs of people at street corners to be jostled and crushed like the center in a quarterback sneak, only to emerge chatting unconcernedly with their companions. Even the most nonchalant pedestrian, however, doesn't like the crush. What we really need, he would agree, are four-level sidewalks. Buying Tips Housewives are sometimes confused by the'U.S. Department of Agriculture's round inspection mark and- shieldshaped grade mark that appear on officially inspected and graded poultry. What do these symbols mean? The USDA Consumer and Marketing Service says that the round inspection mark, which bears the words "Inspected for Wholesomeness by the U.S. Department of Agriculture," is a symbol of safety. It means that the poultry--chicken turkey, goose, duck or guinea--was examined by a Federal inspector, that it was processed in a plant where stringent cleanliness requirements were met, that the poultry is not adulterated and that it is truth- . fully labeled. The Consumer and Marketing Service is responsible for inspecting all poultry that passes through interstate or foreign commerce. But grading is a voluntary service for food processors and handlers on a fee basis. The shield-shaped grade mark is a symbol of quality. It means that the quality of the poultry has been certified by official graders under the supervision of the USDA after being inspected. The USDA grades for poultry are A, B and C, based on the meatiness of a bird and its freedom from defects. Poultry that is marked- "USDA Grade A" is of thehighest table quality. Look for both the round USDA inspection mark and the shieldshaped grade mark when you shop. These marks assure you that the poultry you buy has been federally inspected and that it has been graded for quality. MAKE YOUR OWN 1. Host of "Tonight" show. Hugh Down* Joclt Poor Johnny Carson 2. Another late show host. Bill loydon Rick Jason Jooy Bishop 3. Former, long-time host, "Queen For A Day." Jack Bailey Bon Gazzara Tod Mack 4. Former child star, apparent political aspirant. Judy Garland Shirley Tomplo Ann Bancroft 5. Star of 'Journey to the Center of the Earth." Doug McClure Richard Jannson Pat Boone uo| ou -- | 'j»AO A|pjOl{ -- 2 'J9M9|A euj;|0uios-- £ OeipjDM juenb -•jj- f '(jadxs - g iJJODS »uoog »|daiej Xe||og •doH«!8 UOIJDD:SB3MSNV I N SPOTLIGHT . . . Television viewers were offered a rare treat recently when famed song stylist Jane Morgan was co-hostess of i national TV special. (,m*n SlreH Shopping Aira IN NEAT COLORFUL STRIPES! VAN MS OS EM' PERMANENTLY PRESSED BATISTE The dual collar can be worn with or without a tie. This shirt shows every sign of fine fit, cool comfort and model behavior. Every Vanopress shirt is permanently pressed the day it is made and never needs pressing again. 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. New stripes --or new solid colors. $5 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green McHenry, III 385-0047