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Bert Hanson, seated, administrator at Memorial hospital for McHenry County, signs papers to provide the hospital with an additional supply of pharmaceuticals in case of a disaster. Program is in cooperation with the Illinois Department of Public Health. From left: Dr. William Memorial hospital for McHenry County is taking steps to provide needed pharmaceuticals in event of a disaster. Bert Hanson, administrator, has announced plans for the hospital to cooperate with the Illinois Department of Public Health to provide Memorial hospital with a thirty-day supply of pharmaceuticals as part of a disaster preparedness program.. The Division of Health Mobilization of the state department handles arrangements. Arthur C. Jackson, civil defense health advisor for the department, was in Woodstock last week to assist Hanson. The supplies are equivalent to those for a fifty-bed hospital, and an expanded program is anticipated to more nearly meet Memorial hospital's 100-bed requirements. The drugs will be rotated Larsen, chairman of the drug and instrument committee; Hanson; Arthur C. Jackson, civil defense advisor for the Illinois Department of Public Health; and Richard Keller, hospital pharmacist. DON PEASLEY PHOTO through the hospital's inventory so that fresh supplies will always be available. Memorial hospital is also working to ac- Classics Ready For Classroom Or Playground Boy or girl, every grade school student needs the support of sturdy footwear, for growing feet require protection, comfort and durability in shoes. To back up the rugged performance of new school shoes, designers have provided styling and trim as bright and lively as the grade schoolers themselves. Wider toe shapes and easy lines look smart as well as comfortable. Classics such as moccasins, Best Bargain in Town CAR WASH ^CENTER Iflt CAK KllPin onwwuco Automated WE WASH: 38 Second* No waiting Stay In Car PBOTICT -YOUR IHVEBTMENT W»»H IT HOW I 75t Hut WumII Hot ICinN«» Hot Wax ;®Sf Service More Soap More Water Mon* Pressure 5 MIN. 25* BAY TRUCK WASH WATCH FOR THE SPINNING COIN West Route 120 Next to Phillips 66 And Rudy's Drive-In Year's best prices on America's best sellers Mustang. Best-selling sports car. We're dealing to keep folks switching. Mustang's No. 1 in sales. No. 1 in resale valuei We want to keep it that way. I Torino. Best-selling intermediate, want action Sized luxury but without the luxury price tag? Torino outsells competitor? nationwide. Come in and save. Fords. Best-selling wagons. Best prices now on wagons in three sizes. Full-sized Ford. Trim-lined Torino. Economy- minded Falcon. Magic DoorQate (or every wagon. LTD by Ford. Bast-selling luxury car. '68 LTD is strong, quiet, more elegant than ever. 'V-8, lull wheel covers and retractable headlights are all standard. m COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON i * Bliss Ford Sales Ringwooo i News DOLORES BRENNAN | 653-9040 quire a 200 bed disaster hospital which will be stored in this community and used toexpand facilities in a disaster. oxfords and other tie shoes, boots and -- for the girls -- pumps take on freshness, thanks to details that range from brass trim and buckles to high raised tongues and lots of perforations. Smooth, grained, waxy, glove, brushed and antiqued American leathers are much used in shoes for the grade school girl, with suede, aniline, embossed, lustre and patent leathers also appearing, reports Leather Industries of America. New oxfords offer many fashion treatments--not only spectator ties but saddles, kilties, soft ribbon ties and appliqued oxfords. Strapand- buckle shoes -- notably, the wide brass-buckled monk-strap--fit girls' school wardrobes. Moccasins blend well with the sporty side of back-toschool wear. Hand-sewn mocs favor the high-tongued look with a squared toeline, while others feature brass bars or studs, kiltie fringe, tassels. Calf or knee-high boots for grade school girls are equipped with water-resistant finishes, and laced or zippered closings. Buckles, braid, straps or perforations trim the lower-cut boot shoes. For dress-up, the grade schoojer may wear pumps, strap sandals or slings. FOSSUM GIRLS HANDLE CYSTIC FIBROSIS DRIVE % The Fossum girls'will be handling the fund drive for Cystic Fibrosis this coming two weeks Aug. 26 through Sept. 9. This is such a worthy cause* that when the girls come knocking on your door, we hope that you will find It in your heart togtvegenerously. Mrs. Neva Fuhrer at Wonder Lake is the McHenry county chairman. MYFers CAMP-OUT A group of twelve MYF youngsters enjoyed a camp-cut at Lake Geneva's Big Foot park. They left on Saturday morning and returned home in time to attend the Sunday morning worship services. The MYF planned their next year's activities and contacted thfe incoming freshman who will be joining the MYF Mrs. Ed Kane and Rev.Parker acted as chaperones for the group. LITTLE LEAGUE PICNIC The Little League of Mc- Cullom Lake, to which several of our local youngsters belong, enjoyed a family picnic along with some ball games atthe Mc- Cullom Lake beach on Sunday. Hot dogs, corn on the cob and refreshments were served to all. Tom Low, Steve Harvey* Randy Patska attended along with Guy and Mike Winters -and their family. BRIDAL SHOWER SUNDAY A bridal shower was held in the home of Mrs. Jackie Creutz on Sunday to honor Miss Kathy Senkerik of. McHenry. From here, those who attended were Hazel and Nancy Bowman, Mabel Ehlert, Edith Skidmore, Dolly and Helen Malsc^u CARD CLUB The card club met on Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Vivian Jackson was high scorer for the afternoon while Anna Shadle was low. WEEK-END IN WECONSIN Walt and Doris Low from here and Gladys and Merv Schmitt of McHenry motored to Merrimac, Wis., on Saturday and stopped on Sunday to tour the House on the Rock at Spring Green, Wis. It sure is different! They returned home on Sunday. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Pete Leonard (nephew) of Lake Geneva on Aug. 24 -- and on the twenty fifth if s happy birthday wishes to Bob Brennan, Judy Gruell, Leon Tony an and to Robin and Phillip Timm, and to sister-inlaw, Betty Leonard, a most happy birthday on the twenty - seventh and to Billy Dowell on the thirtieth, a wish for a happy birthday. BIRTHDAY AT AISSEN HOME On Thursday, a birthday party dinner was held in the Henry Aissen home to help little brother Brock Reucheck celebrate his first birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. DickMalsch and family, Dorothy Osborn, Dick Aissen and children and Anna Mae Rowe and family. ATTEND FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen and Anna Mae Rowe attended the Milwaukee fair on Sunday also. AROUND TOWN Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Pearson and sQsii0 Junes, spent Tuesday in Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Harrison, Bill Walker and Attorney Edward Walker of Chicago called on Mrs. Marie Henne, at a nursing. home in Genoa City, Wis., and took her to Lake Genevafor a birthday dinner for her seventy- fourth birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Harrison and Miss Faith Wagner called on Mrs. Henne on Saturday. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shalde called on Pauline Pries, who is a patient in Memorial hospital in Woodstock. They then motored to Crystal Lake and called on some friends. Mrs. Eleanor-Howe and Ed Hawley of Crystal Lake called on the L.E. Hawleys on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Brunswick of Delavan, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vogelof Richmond spent Sunday evening In the J.C. Pearson home. Miss Mae Wiedrich, Mrs. Flora Carr attended the state fair in Milwaukee on Thursday. Ruth Ann Tonyan and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Oxtoby attended the Cubs vs. Atlanta Braves ball game in Chicago on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and girls, Pat and Linda, spent Sunday evening in the home of her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt, in McHenry. It was a sort of family gathering, with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schmitt and family of McHenry, Mrs. Tony Appelt and family of Wadsworth, Grandma and Grandpa Charles Gerard of FRI., AUG., 23, 1968 - PLAIN DEALER - PG. ~ FLOATING ALONG . . . Using a Gondola instead of the conventional automobile, this young couple float along in wedded bliss after they were married in Amsterdam. In a land that is criss-crossed by canals it seems only fitting that this means of transportaOoiBwas used. Washington State, Aunt and Uncle Bob and Nina Barkalow of Ohio, their daughter and family, Carol and Tom and Annette of Pennsylvania, all in a joyous laugh filled evening. Grandpa Gerard celebrated his j birthday on Thursday. , ' The J.C. Pearson family en-; joyed a "picnic dinner in the* Kirk Harrison home at Petite Lake on Sunday. 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