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PG. 4 - PLAINDEALER - WED. MAY 21. 1969 X-RAY UNIT WILL VISIT WONDER LAKE (Continued from page It The unit, located at the Wonder Lake fire hall, 4416 East Wonder Lake road, will operate from 12:30 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 „ p.m. Members of the Wonder Lake Women's club, with Mrs. Eugene E. Matesi as chairman, will act as volunteer registrars. This is part of the Christmas Seal X-ray program of the Tuberculosis association. Anyone 18 years of age or older may be x-rayed as well as children with a positive reaction to the tuberculin skin test. M. Kendall Bird of Crystal Lake was elected president of the executiveboard of the Mc- Henrj%oarity^Tuberculosis association at the annual meeting held last week in Crystal Lake. H. Walter Anderson, of McHenry was re-elected to the board. A report of x-rays provided in the various cities through mobile unit visits disclosed the largest number in McHenry, where 1,052 persons were registered. The mobile unit listed 1,097 x-rays which required no further study, 190 clinic referrals, 57 physical referrals, 6 active cases, 6 admitted to sanitarium for study, 3 children placed on medication and 7 reported inactive cases in the past year. Nineteen new cases were admitted to Lake county sanitarium during 1968 and six old cases were readmitted there. Twenty-one entered for evaluation. Hold All-Sports Banquet Thursday (Continued from page 1) man baseball; Gary Collins, freshman basketball and assistant track; and Gary Gray, freshman basketball. Managers are Terry Burton, Tom Burton, Bob Brennan, Jeff Bonato, Dan Etten, Mark Justen, Russell Leight, Jim Meyer, Dan Oblinski, Paul Pictor and-Bill Weyland. Football and basketball cheerleaders are Jeanne De- Vries, captain; Janet Larkin, Mary Jo Smith, Dee Dee Weyland, Jeanne McMillan and Mary Santi. For wrestling, they are Cindi Freund, Mary Jo Gaub and Julie Fenwick, with Miss Peterson as their instructor. Athletes to be honored are Nelson Adams, Barry Anderson, Mike Antonicelli, John Arient, Paul Bender, Pete Benoy, Rich Berndt, Murray Bolger, Mark Borcovan, Steve Broderick, Chris Borchardt, Terry Burton, Gary Brand, Ed Brut, Mike Bye, Mark Camasta, Mike Carlson, Rick Cooper, Larry Cristy, Bruce Davis, Judd Decker, Jim Donnelly, Gary Fairchild, Scott Fisher, Jerry Freund, Kevin Freund, Mike Freund and Tom Fry. Also John Getner, Steve George, Keith Grossich, Glenn Hampton, Glen Hanneman, Glenn Hansen, Guy Hansen, Bill Harvey, Jim Heard, Dennis Hovseth, Bob Hurckes, Tom Hurckes, Keith Hutchinson, Roy Ingram, Mike Janik, Tom Janik, Ted Jost, John Jung, Dennis Justen, Matt Justes, Keith Klontz, Kurt Knaack, Clarence Krepps, Mike Krug and Bob Kuechel. Also Russ Leight, Jim Lightner, Buddy Lound, John Laskowski, Chuck Mansfield, Ken Macdonald, Jim Meyer, Jeff Michels, Larry Miller, Ron Miller, Mike Morenz, Tom Mrowka, Mike Neubauer, Bob Nikrin, Scott Nickels, Paul Nitz, Lorin Oik, Jim Penick, Steve Phillips, Brad Pictor, Gary Prybil, Bob Riley, Don Reinboldt, Dennis Roby, Neil Roberts, Steve Rohrer, Kevin Rother and Frank Rudolph. Also Steve Salter, PhilSchottler, Don Schubert, Kevin Schultz, Joe Seese, Brad Sheldon, Don Smith, John Smith, Mark Smith, Wayne Smith, Jim Sobacki, Fred Stark, Michael Stark, Stan Steiner, Dave Sundby, Don Sundby, Keith Thomas, Steve Thompson, Don Thurlwell, Paul Voight, Ken Wahl, Mike Weingart, Bob Weingart, Rick Wiegman, Tim Widen, Mike Wisniewski, Ed Wittrock, Jerry Zalud and Leon Zelvisi, * Tickets for parents of the athletes may be obtained at the high school and tickets for others wishing to attend may be purchased at the Piaindealer office. CAR FIRE A car owned by Kenneth Losch of 1209 W. N.E. Shore drive, Villa Vaupell, was considered a total loss after shorted wiring resulted in a fire last Saturday. It was extinguished by members of Company m. Assess Future Of Parochial Education (Continued from page 1) quette university personnel were chosen to conduct the investigation, and Tuesday night, May 13, Hanlon presented their report. In order to ascertain the^dimensions of the problem, *he researchers sought answers to three broad questions: 1. Is there a sufficient enrollment base in McHenry county to warrant the maintenance of a comprehensive, Catholic 1-12 school system? 2. Is there a sufficient financial base to support such a system? 3. What is the level of acceptance of and support for such a system? In order to gather the data needed to answer these questions, two basic methods were employed: a questionnaire and personal interviews. Questionnaires covering elementary school sites, plants, facilities, equipment, programs and personnel were answered by Catholic elementary school principals. Questionnaires covering parish financial condition and parish enrollment statistics were answered by pastors. Questionnaires seeking lay opinions were distributed to all adult parishioners at Sunday masses. On-site inspections were conducted at all elementary schools and the high school. Interviews were conducted with pastors, principals, the high school department chairmen, local superintendents of schools, and selected civic and business officials. The researchers found that the fourteen Catholic parishes of McHenry county have a total of 8,324 families, 4,444 or 53.4 percent of them having children. Currently 3,027 are enrolled in Catholic elementary schools and 596 in the high school. If all Catholic children in the county attended a Catholic school, the county Catholic school system would have 6,479 students in its elementary schools and 2,271 in its high school during the 1968- 69 academic year. The Northeastern Illinois Planning commission estimates a population growth factor of 2 per cent per year for McHenry county during the foreseeable future. Local civic, business and school officials believe that this estimate is conservative. They estimate a 2.5 to 3 per cent growth factor. If the 2.5 figure is accepted as realistic, and if the percentage of Catholics in the population remains the same, then the number of Catholic families in McHenry county should number approximately 9,346 by 1975 and 10,405 by 1980. The number of families with school age children remains constant. The researchers also found it difficult to escape the conclusion that the financial picture in McHenry county is good and growing better. Hie median family income in the city of McHenry, even with a relatively large retirement population, is $7,349. In the city of Crystal Lake the figure is $8,241. In addition, the "cash flow" is good. Local businessmen report that retail sales in the county have grown 49 per cent in 5 years, far outstripping the percentage of population growth. Dr. DeRoche, who visited the school plants, reports: "Ingeneral, these schools were some of the best plants I have seen. Most of them were situated on excellent sites. The Catholics in the community can be proud of these plants. In relation to other Catholic elementary schools,we have visited, these schools are among the best. The two men also had high praise for Marian Central high school, Hanlon terming the program offered at Marian at this time for the size of the school "remarkable." However, they offered suggestions for improvement as they did with all of the Catholic schools in the county. Conclusions reached will be carried in the Friday issue of the Piaindealer. FILES SUIT A suit in the amount of $503,000 was filed in Circuit court by Robert J. Nell of Country Club road, Woodstock, naming Terrance Fabbri of Valley Hill road, Woodstock, and his father, Frank Fabbri, Jr. The suit results from the death of George H. Nell in an autopedestrian accident last March 12 in which Terrance Fabbri was driving the vehicle involved. TWO KILLED, _ OTHERS HURT IN ACCIDENTS (Continued from page 1) Paulette Coleman of Ringwood was treated in McHenry hospital Monday afternoon for injuries sustained in an accident. No details were available from sheriff or state police files. AFS PROGRAM IN DISCUSSION (Continued from page 1) tive, according to Mrs. Ed Guettler, president of the local chapter. Among subjects to be discussed are planned activities for the new. student arriving in August and details of the AFS program. •CYCLE ACCIDENT Randy Harkins of 1723 Woodlawn, McHenry, was admitted to McHenry hospital Thursday with a fractured leg sustained in a motorcycle accident. Patriotic Note In McHenry Area (Continued from page 1) by Mr. Meyer. "As Americanism chairman of the American Legion for the ( 11th district, which comprises the four counties of McHenry, Kane, DuPage and Will, I want to compliment you and the city of McHenry on displaying the American flag on the street light poles in the city of McHenry. "I was most impressed iqxm entering McHenry Wednesday noon on my way to work to see so many American flags flying in the breeze. If I had been a stranger looking for a place to live I would have said 'this is my town'. „ "Display of the flag is a privilege. It emphasizes the basic freedom of choice which is the very foundation-of mankind's only hope for a better tomorrow. Hie flag should always be held in respect by all Americans as the living symbol of our great nation. "In my annual Americanism report to be given at the 11th district convention at Geneva on June 22 I wiH .report this display of American flags in the city of McHenry as one Americanism effort in McHenry county. "Sincerely, "Bob Schultz "American Chairman "11th District, American Legion "34 Sunset drive "Huntley" EAST TO MEET WEST FOR MUSIC GALA ON TUESDAY East and West high school campuses will combine for their annual music festival next Tuesday, May 27 at 8:15 p.m. in the West campus gym. All choruses and bands from each school will perform individually and will combine for a finale selection, "America Calling", by Meridith Wills on Special features will be the "Top 30" from East campus and the stage band from West campus. Hie public is invited to this annual event. • " READY FOR PROM -- C.J. Ludford opens the door of his car for his prom date, Val Todey of Spring Grove, as they leave McHenry for the Marian prom. The dinner-dance was held at Lake Lawn, followed by a post-prom party at Marian high school. PLAINDEALER PHOTO IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY osco 16 OZ. REG OR HARD-TO-HOLD Just Wonderful Hair j Spray 77c SIZE BOX OF 45 OUCHLESS OR 81c SIZE BOX OF 45 TRANSPARENT Curad Bandages 33< YOUR CHOICE i | 1 j PLESHTINTED transparent FOR Lr APPLY 4 a- ^ COLO <**** $1.35 SIZE 6.1 OZ. JAR Pond' COLD TLE HURTS FIRST AID AND Mother s if ise Advice Hew many timet thii summer will your youngsters or grandchildren come in with little cuts and bruises? What do you do? Natur- I ally, apply first aid and administer tender words of love and caution. The friendly folks at Osco realiie how often these little "tragedies" will occur this summer and are offering tremendous savings on bandages, tape, and antiseptics. Your Osco has a complete selection of everyday needs too .. . hair spray, toothpaste, deodorants, and drugs .. . priced to make your bujj et happy. So why not take advantage i savings this week and every week. Stop i and save at your friendly Osco. CURAD V. i of 1 ; turn* .SfRrrr $1.32 VALUE! CREAM Only $1.05 FAMILY SIZE Pepsodent Toothpaste °nly $1.23 SIZE 6 OZ. BOTTLE Aqua Velva After Shave °nlv 79c SIZE PKG. OF 5 SUPER STAINLESS Blades U fAtf TW/O, Riopari ANTACID SUSPENSION fast and prolonged relief from _ gastric hyperacidity $1 49 SIZE 12 OZ. LIQUID $2.09 SIZE ANESTHETIC Solarcaine Spray $ 1 $1.49 SIZE 2'/aOZ. TUBE Curity FJJ5T Cream YOUR CHOICE OF SHADES Chic Cantrece Nylon\°59 +}"•" SPRAY !'N ?>TAMT ROLL OF 20 YDS. X'/a IN. Curity TaPe CO PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 24, 1969. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. i\TK \ PI® mv OSCO o%/tug. filching ToiTr »Budget? the cost of living, almost everyone is! - fc J That's why it pays to compare prices when 1 - you shop -- even on prescriptions. It's no sec - ret that prescription prices can vary greatly from Pharmacy to Pharmacy. Nor is it any secret that ()s co kcefts Prices Loir! Part of the reason is since there are so many Osco Pharmacies throughout the country, we are able to purchase pharmaceuticals in big ^ volumes from the most respected pharmaceutical companies. £o we can offer you low prices on the finest quality brand name medications. Bring your next prescription to Osco PAY MORI! :nm 4NTi Only I Riopan Antacid $ 1.89 SIZE - 9 OZ. ANTI-PERSPIRANT Arrid Extra Dry Spraynly' $1.19 SIZE-- 14 OZ. BTL. Cepaeol Mouthwash $1 73 SIZE BTL OF 200 Bayer Aspirin Only' Hours Daily 9-9 Sun. 9-5 3720 W. Elm Street Phone 385-7030