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• / I . - L ho rd I.r3 .nu -/!' r/ Civil Defense Conduct 24-Hour Shelter ISPI McHenry County Civil De­ fense has announced the com­ pletion of the classroom in­ structions on two shelter man- V ager courses. The final portion of the instruction will be an Marjorie Johnson and Joseph Torri of Richmond; Roland and Donna IMaul of Wonder Lake. iSl -h:u 3*1 ji)•' - 9 v.0 •• lis 9ri; Oil -r over-night stay in a simulated shelter exercise. This portion of the instruction will take place when the students enter the shelter on Saturday, Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. for a period of twen- ty-four hours. In the event of nuclear at­ tack the shelter managers would be used to direct operations in buildings that have been des­ ignated by the federal govern­ ment as fallout shelters. The shelter exercise will take place at the municipal building in Mc­ Henry. The students will live in the shelter for this twenty- four hours under the same con­ ditions as would exist bad there been a nuclear attack. #3-' /.if/' James Bykowski, shelter manager instructor, announced the following persons who will •55- participate; Dominic Volpen- desta, Frank Ficek, Dave Ken- ~ nebeck, Pearl Cooper, Ken ' Massheimer, Leonard Hodgson, all of McHenry; Cecilia Violett, Eileen White, Gerald Lloyd, Helen A. Jahn, Edwin Law, Phil­ ip and Eleanor Masslich, Jean < Hunter, Lloyd and Eileen Kul- isek, Robert Walters, and Faith % Cozad of Woodstock; George and MUSIN' N MEANDER IN' (Continued from page 1) the Kentucky Derby. Tastefully, the tag read "To a Real Win­ ner*'. The big difference was the appearance of the wide var­ iety of flowers which made up the floral offering. True, there were roses and there were also orchids, snapdragons and almost anything else you could name. An enclosed note told the story: "Don't feel bad, Dolly, we were once young and fresh too!" It seems Barb dunned a local florist for old, dilap­ idated contributions which were given with some reluctance and an admonition not to say where they came from. Bart), also enclosed huge num­ bers indicating the anniversary, but pur own protective feelings toward privacy in such matters tend to* give us a healthy re­ spect for the entire subject and keep June's secret. With Barb around, we're look­ ing with some trepidation to the next birthday, a bit relieved that our own will probably come dur­ ing vacation period. SUSPEGT CLEARED: SEEK NEW CLUES IN MJJRDER CASE (Continued from page 1) lieves the killer must have been a maniac or someone who had been drinking heavily or on drugs, judging by the brutality of the murder. He added, "He was definitely not stable to V* have committed such a Violent ® crime." No arrests have been made. Although the sheriffs depart­ ment made personal contact with everyone who was at home on Barreville road from Rt. 176 to McHenry and with all taverns in the Burton's Bridge, Lake moor, Island Lake and Mc­ Henry areas, there was only one suspect. Sheriff Carroll declared Monday morning that he "feels that the person who has been described as a sus­ pect has been cleared". Since that time, hp has sent some officers folfteGook cot ty sheriffs office and to work in other districts in the Chicago area in search of pos­ sible clues which might give them the answer to the mur- _ der. At this time, authorities are v.\; positive that Mrs. Bianchi dis­ appeared from the laundry with- < in a twenty to thirty minute period. Her laundry was com- 2-pleted, two dryers were in op- <- eration and she was folding the \ clothes. Her soap and bucket were found in the car. She had been writing a letter to a friend and addressed envelopes were still on the table. Mrs. Bianchi's purse is still missing, but her husband said i she had less than $10 in cash. A young man who was not identified by police, sweeping up in Wahl's Jewelry store next door to the laundromat, told them he saw a man stand- £1 ing with his back to the laun­ dromat door as he walked by. The man, he said, seemed to be startled. A description was given to police, but it was not revealed later whether or not this was the suspect cleared through investigation. A retired policeman who re­ sides in an upper apartment •v; across the street from the laun­ dromat also gave a descrip­ tion. . ' - v Sheriff Carroll expressed an­ ger in the Saturday news con­ ference as he described how news reporters from a Chicago newspaper came to McHenry Friday night, posed as McHen­ ry city police officers and in­ terrogated witnesses in order to get information. Later, their names were disclosed in a met­ ropolitan paper. Mr. Carroll said his office had questioned these same persons prior to Friday, but since the deception by newsmen, the witnesses have become hostile in their atti­ tude. The population explosion con­ tinues. Statistics in the county court house disclose 1,201 mar­ riages, 1302 births and 805 deaths during 1969. KAF SERVICE NEWS Army Warrant Officer Jay G. Fenwick Jr., whose parents live at Albert Lea, Minn., re­ ceived 4iis second award of the" Air Medal near Phu Bai, Viet­ nam. WO Fenwick earned the a- ward for meritorious service while participating in aerial flight in support of ground op­ erations in Vietnam. An aviator in the 220th Re­ connaissance Airplane com­ pany, he entered the Army in May, 1967, and was stationed at Hunter Army airfield, Ga., before arriving overseas last May, warrant of- lofMun lein high school. His wife, Cheryl, lives at 3106 River- stream drive, McHenry, 111. HOSPITAL LOOKS TOWARD FUTURE ' ' ' „ • . \ ' ' • (Continued from page 1) or" for his distinguished ser­ vice to the hospital^ Anthony LICENSE LICKING LIMIT LOOMS (Continued from page 1) cense is issued, and it Shall be the duty of the applicant to a^ fix such gummed tag or stick­ er upon the windshield of the motor vehicle, or if there is not windshield, then in a con­ spicuous place upon said mo­ tor vehicle where it can readily be seen. It shall be unlawful for any motor vehicle, although duly licensed, to be used upon the streets, avenues or alleys of the city unless such tag or sticker is attached thereto. From this the vehicle owner can see that purchasing a sticker and keeping it in the glove compartment does not count. As one person put it, "Try that with your state li­ cense." In fairness to those who al­ ways purchase licenses, a po­ lice drive will start in March to enforce the ordinance. With a complete list of all vehicle owners residing in tl|e city or operating a business in the city, the police department is aim­ ing for 100 per cent coverage in 1970. FEES. The license fee for each motor vehicle to be paid annually to the City Clerk shall be as follows: Passenger vehicles for pri­ vate use and trucks of less than one ton capacity $4 Freight or merchandise car­ rying vehicles One to two ton capacity..$5.50 Over two ton capacity....$8.50 Motorcycles.... $3 \ Motor scooters $2 \ Public passenger vehicles With capacity of over seven per- ^/sons.... $15 Public passenger vehicles having capacity of seven per­ sons or less .....$12 Automobile dealer .$20 School busses of all sizes and capacity ....$5 The 2|-year-old SET ANNUAL WINTER CAMP-OUT OF INDIAN GUIDES MARCH 7 - (Continued from page 1) their dads an opportunity to spend the weekend getting to know each other better and to participate in worthwhile and fun activities with other big and little braves. Representation >rn all the tribes in attendance Hospital Notes on McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted during the past week at McHenry hospi­ tal included Mary Hickey (Ac­ cident) , Gerald Knapik, (frac­ ture), Sara Richards, Minnie Gaylord, Lenore Roberts, Rob­ ert Brooks, Roy Peach, Anne Bolda, Janice Stach, Jeff Chap- pel, Katherine Sbertoli, Harry Jorgenson, Baby Tony Gamboa, Frances Kasperski, Phillip Wiesenthall, Martha Schreves, William Everett, all of Mc­ Henry; Cecilia Muszynski, Pamela Mansfield,/ Spring Grove; Antonio Dacenzo, Won­ der Lake. PARKING REGULATIONS . Effective immediately, no parking will be allowed on the west side (school side) of the frontage road at West campus high school. This regulation is in effect for all school ac­ tivities and sports events. Vi­ olators may find their car towed away at owner's expense. V Yi-'< TUBERCULIN SKIN TESTS Tuberculin skin tests are very useful in school children. When a negative test becomes positive it means this person has inhaled live tubercle bac­ illi, which produce a primary source of tuberculosis in the lungs and generally, but not al- Carroll feels that on busy |ways, will result in a mild Elm street, someone must have form of the disease. information which would be of assistance in the continuing in­ vestigation his office is con­ ducting. He asks that anyone who can assist in this way should contact him immediately. He added that if anyone with know­ ledge of the case does not wish to come to his office, he will meet them "anywhere, any time and any place to get informa­ tion." He promises that names of witnesses will be kept con­ fidential, if desired. Mrs. Bianchi is survived by her husband, two children, Dan­ iel, 6, and Beth, 2; her par­ ents, Ruth and Thomas Wal- dron; and one sister, Betty Por- tenlanger. Services and interment were private. Memorial services will be conducted at Irving Park U- nited Methodist church, 3801 Keeler, Chicago, Sunday, Feb. 8, at 4 p.m. The person who has passed the causative germ must be found. His lungs are alive with tubercle bacilli. When found, he will be hospitalized and treated to bring the disease under control. They have found that in small towns and cities, by testing children in schools, they can search out the carrier the child has come in contact with. At BOLGER'S DRUG STORE we know the importance of reli­ ability and we maintain the high­ est standards possible. Come in for all your prescription and medical needs to 1259 N. Green or phone 385-4500 for fast pre­ cise service. Deliver^....Gas, Light, Tele­ phone bills paid here... Money Orders.. ..Revlon.... Max Fac- tor.,.Coty..English Leather....v Be sure to get a Chest X- Ray every year. Appliance T 1 F - . 1241N. Green McHenry 1 Corcoran, administrator, an­ nounced the board's desire recognize Con£rty*s dev and significant contribution to the hospital and Freund pre­ sented him with the infrequent­ ly issued plaque. LeRoy Olsen, McHenry in­ dustrialist, was elected to a three-year term as anew board member. Mrs. Everett Hansen, newly-elected auxiliary presi­ dent, and Dr. Wilt, nominated by the medical staff, were e- lected to one-year board terms. Re-elected to three-year terms were Harry E. Eckland and Har­ ry P. Stinespring, Jr. _ Other board members are George Freund, Sylvester Ton- yan, Daniel M. Schmitt, and Fred Buck, Jr. "Ultra" Solid State HUMIDIFIER ends dry-air problems automatically Helps relieve discomforts of nasal dryness . .. lets you breathe easier, feel fresher. Exclusive modulating Solid State sensor synchronizes fan and filter-drum. Produces constant, even humidity level with minimum fan and filter speeds. Super-quiet! Other features: convenient filling from front, draft-reducing top air­ flow, easy-cleaning removable res­ ervoir, automatic shutoff and hu- midistat . . . plus handsome furni­ ture styling. Capacity, 2500 sg. ft. (ave. 4-bedroom home). SUMMER COVER INCLUDED Water Wheel moisturizing action Filter rotates through water reservoir tor quiet, efficient humid­ ifying. Other models from $49.95 u SEEN STREET MALI Corcoran cited development of computerization of certain phases of the business oper­ ations toward a goal of compu- ter-based total hospital infor­ mation system for more effec­ tive management control as one 1969 highlight. J Asserted Corcoran in Ms re­ port: "Growth is attained only by a positive attitude--the de­ sire for improvement of qual­ ity medical care. This attitude was expressed by each member of our hospital team, making possible the achievements in 1969." Freund complimented Mrs. Bertha Stange, auxiliary pres­ ident, as one of the many ded­ icated women aiding the hos­ pital. In her talk as the out­ going president, Mrs. Stange said raising money and con­ tributing , items to the hospital has become a small part of the auxiliary's work. The in-ser­ vice program has been greatly enlarged and is an integral part of the hospital's routine," she said. "Service by members adds to the patients' care and comfort* An average of seventy-five vol­ unteers a month gave a total of 17,304 hours of free service last year. The C stripers, teen-age girls work after school, and during vacations, ted 8,837 hours of free ser­ vice. A total of eighty-six Can- dystripers aid the patients in what Mrs. Stange described their work and the efforts of the : - . PG. 11 - PLAlNDEALER -jWED. FEB. 4,19/0 auxiliary as the "still-needed people to people contact" with patient's. In terms of dollars, the aux­ iliary has reason to be proud too. Total contributions totaled1 M»925, including $1,000 for scholarships. Money placed in savings account during the year is earmarked for some needed hospital project. Continuing a policy begun last ear, ten-year employees of the pital were honored by d during the hospital's annual meeting. Four were honored include Mrs. Jean Gag- non, food service supervisor; Mrs. Ellen Bolich, R.N., ob­ stetrical department supervi- ovf i Mrs. Aleigra Revak, R.N., central service supervisor: and Mrs. Elizabeth Borchardt, as­ sistant central services super­ visor. Freund announced that Mrs. Josephine Peterson, R.N., as­ sistant administrator, nursing services, will retire from full time duty but will continue to assist on a part-time basis. Featured talk was a hard­ hitting presentation by Ray Monsalvatge, who explained why he was discussing "an old mes­ sage" that merits repeating: "You don't get something for nothing but you can get almost anything if you're willing to work and apply your talents." " frpm - will share in the responsibili­ ties for providing activities that make the Weekend a success. Activities of tobogganing, skat­ ing, hiking, indoor and outdoor games, a chapel service, pro­ jects, skits, movies and other activities have been planned for the weekend. NM As A Matter of Public Concern The McHenry State Bank, McHenry, Illinois Will Pay For Information Leading To The Arrest And Conviction Of The, Person Or Persons Responsible ^ : for The Death Of: Jlan Irene Bianchi At McHenry, Illinois - on or about Januaiy 29,1970 All Information Shall Be Furnished In Writing To John C« Carroll Sheriff of McHenry County .. Woodstock, Illinois This Reward offer is subject to the following conditions: " ̂ ----- : v 1. No police personnel, City, State or County, or employees the McHenry State Bank or County of McHen#y shall be en­ titled to the reward. 2. A committee of three (3) consisting of the Mayor of the City of McHenry, the First Assistant States Attorney of McHenry County and Chairman of the McHenry County Board of Supervisors, shall be the sole parties to determine „ who is entitled to the reward and in the event the reward may have to be divided, the committee shall be.the sole determiners as to who shall receive what portions of the reward. • . ' • * ' i - " • . 3. The reward shall automatically expire on the 1st day of August, 1970. ' 4. The reward shall be for information leading to the arrest ani conviction of per?cn o~ persons who have commi tted the crime; or in the event that for some reason the person or persons \ . involved shall not be tried in court, then the committee shall determine whether the reward shall be distributed. ^ ¥ 5. All information shall be furnished to John C. Carroll,-- " - Sheriff of McHenry County, in writing with the informants name and address. ' - The McHenry State Bank Invites any Interested business or Individual to contribute additional reward money. Anyone Interested In doing so may contact an officer of the bank. \ A - • s :h