The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ffPltfS :;S Vv-" i J nriWi'.i'M i iliri iri>i iin'i i»j' j'»i'i»i!)!f !> r iiiH'i'i'jii'i'M' Young Inez 385-4672 Cantanzaro Baby Baptized In Church Rite Constance Mary Catanzaro, infant daughter of Connie and joe Catanzaro, was baptized at St. Patrick's Catholic church on Sunday, April 12. Officiating in the holy rite were Rev. Frs. Petit, Tierney and Ganss. Her Godparents were her Aunt Bea Catanzaro of MundeleinandDon Lopez of Westchester. Gathering at the Catanzaros in honor of the special occa­ sion were her grandparents Ad­ eline and Joe Catanzaro of Mun- delein, Betty and Tom Parker of Bellwood, along with Uncle Jerry Parker, Uncle Tom and Aunt Terri Parker and their daughter, Lisa, and Carole Lo­ pez and children, Don, Mike and Mary Jo.- Little Constance Mary was the seventh "pink" bundle de­ livered to the Catanzaro family. Born on March 9, whe weighed 10 lbs., 7 ozs., and measured 21 inches. Her sisters, who take turns giving her plenty of ten­ der loving care are Linda, 15, Mary Kay, 14, Debbie, 12, Jean- nie, 10% Angela, 7, and Rose- anne, 3& Our best wishes to a fine family! H.H.P.O.A. NEWS The Holiday Hills Property Owners' Association held their last meeting at the home of John Hale on Friday, April 3. The new president, Joe Mar- as, presided. The issues dis­ cussed were ROADS, the road program, ditching and dues. The new officers and board men have taken on the task of continuing the fine work done by last year's officers. No small job, they'll need your help if you'd like the job done well. SCOUT NEWS In the absence of Cubmaster John Connel who was home with the flu, Joe Emmons, Webelos Leader, did a very capable job of handling the monthly pack meeting for Cub Scout Pack 458 which was held on Friday, Ap- ril 3, at the VFW hall The opening consisted of all scouts circling the flag and reciting the pledge of allegi­ ance. Everyone was reminded that Scout-O-Rama will be on May 16 at the Cary-Grove high school. Pack 458 will have a booth en­ titled "Know Your Nation" in this exciting Scout show. David Hal com was the only Scout who received an award. He earned his Wolf badge and one year pin. The big event of the evening followed - The Pinewood Der­ by. This is a small car made by father and scout which is raced on a track. Winners of the races were as follows: Den 1, 1. Jay Wise, 2. Mark Boet- tcher, 3. Kurt Roth. Dent 2, 1. Calvin Hoff, 2. James Tack- itt, 3. Kenny Hoff. Webelos Den, 1. Tim Hughes, 2. Tom Hughes, 3. Rickv Pnnn«11 The first place winners re­ ceived gold plaques, and the second and third place winners received blue plaques. Grand- champion of the pack was Jay Wise, who received a beauti­ ful trophy, second place grand champion was Tim Hughes, whd also received a trophy and third grand champion was Calvin McCullom Lake Betty Kamto 385-7368 Margaret Letson 385-0475 Wed. April 22, 1970 - Plaindealer - Sec.2 Pg. 5 AT SALES CARAVAN -- The McHenry County Board of Realtors chartered a bus in behalf of its membership to provide transpor­ tation to the 1970 Real Estate Sales Caravan, which was held at Arlington Park. George Linville of Jacksonville, Fla., spoke on the topic, "Up with Sales" and Robert Stubbs, state relocation and property manager of the Bureau of Right-ofWay for the Illinois State Highway department, was the luncheon speaker. Pictured back row, left to right are Winn Phillips, Milt Smith, Harry Postal Christopher Byrnes; center row, Ed Mueller, Don Tappan, Don Bauman, C.W. Murphy and Steve Crnkovich; front row, Mrs. Irene Wittrock, Mrs. Peg Gathercoal, Mrs. Mary Rutherford, Mrs. Ruth Lynott and Mrs. Betty Ross man. Hoff, who received a loving cup. All boys received a blue pine- wood derby ribbon for their participation in the event. A vote of thanks to Bob Kel- len and Bill Abbink who were judges for the races. Refreshments were served BOY SCOUTS Five Boy Scouts from troop 132 have recently completed a first aid course. The boys who received their certificates were Bill Wise, Mitch Quilico, Allan White, Roy Breede and Ken Boettcher. McHenry Man Chairman Of Hospital Week Observance VIRG'S AUTO TOPICS by Virgil Atwood CLONK CLUE * This lady drove in at VIRG'S STANDARD SER­ VICE and excitedly re­ marked. "There's a clonk ... clonk ... clonk ... be­ neath my car." We mention this because there's probably more 'clonks' beneath cars than there's filling stations in this town. It's just the worn rubber bushings on the shock absorbers that need replacing. This is an easy and inexpensive job but is an important one. You see, the shocks aren't being fully operational when they're loose. Sometimes, the shocks are worn out, too. We check them for you at the same time. This lady was pleased with our service. She said something odd as she drove out. "Maybe I won't get anymore shocks on the door handle now that the shock absorbers are fixed." ADV. Facility expansion and con­ tinuing personnel training are among ways Memorial Hospital for McHenry County demon­ strates its concern for the pa­ tients of today and in the years ahead. The effort to meet today's demands for health care and the anticipated growing demands a- head dramatizes Memorial hos­ pital's action in bringing to life the 1970 National Hospital Week theme, "Your Hospital Cares". Memorial Hospital for Mc­ Henry County-its medical and nursing and ancillary staff of 270 employees-are joining in National Hospital Week obser­ vance again this year, Kenneth Schuh, president, announced as he stressed the philosophy of the entire hospital by echoing the secondary theme of this year's observance: "Our first concern is the welfare of pa­ tients entrusted to our care." The National Hospital Week observance will be conducted by the Public Relations Commit- tee okthe Board of Direaors headed by Harold Nye, Mc­ Henry, chairman. During this year's public in­ formation program, Memorial hospital will tell the public a- bout opportunities available in more than 200 . job classifi­ cations involved in hospital work. "Memorial Hospital is head of the national ratio with 270 persons to serve its 100- bed hospital," said Schuh. "We have more than 10,000 items to equip our hospital. They range from abrasives to x-ray film, from ammeters to wringers." * Though hospital costs have risen nationally, Memorial hos­ pital costs have not climbed as far nor as fast, but it is re­ assuring to know that this hos­ pital is able to provide the more than 60,000 citizens in the area it serves with the best possible care, continued Schuh. Memorial hospital's expan­ sion program is moving ahead in pace with the steel work for the new fourth floor going into place and with the northwest corner addition taking shape. The roof on this area will be completed soon. "This $1.6 million building Would you believe... only *189°° buys this Thermo King? This is the Thermo King Challenger . . . i;i: America's greatest value in add-on auto air conditioning. Never before could so little money :|:j buy so much cooling power and slim, trim, | beauty. The Challenger cools faster and better $ than a factory system, at about half the price. And you can take it along when you trade. One day installation on any make or model. Easy budget ^ % terms, too. :|i THERMO KING ji.auto air conditioning $: *Plus tax and installation. 1 IN McHENRY SEE.. ADAMS BROS. I Next to VFW 3006 Rte. 120 Ph. 385-0783 1 program demonstrates the abil­ ity of the board, Administrator Bert Hanson, the medical staff and the employees of the hos­ pital to put into action now what is necessary to supply new fa­ cilities, new equipment and modernized quarters," said Schuh. The addition will include thirty-four new patient beds. A growing range of out-patient and home care programs broad­ ens the hospital's service to this community beyond the tra­ ditional services most people associate with health care in a hospital. A series of informational news stories on the way Mem­ orial hospital carries out its responsibility to dramatize "Your Hospital Cares" will be presented to county news me­ dia between now and National Hospital Week. "The public is increasingly aware of the value of top-flight hospital and medical care. The fact that five new doctors have joined the, staff . by coming to this community/helps indicate that Memorial hospital is a con­ cerned and progressive hos­ pital," continued Schuh. "A growing staff of dedicated physicians and surgeons will assure residents of the area that their health care is in the hands of those who strive for ex­ cellence intheir servicetotheir patients." In discussing improvements in facilities and equipment, Schuh observed they will help make the hospital "better than ever" but he emphasized that "nothing will replace the per­ sonal concern of people caring for and about people." T H E "R* World ^ Of Pharmacy Ladies Of Lake Favor Buying New Gate Signs The Ladies of the Lake held a meeting April 9 at the beach house. At this time they voted in favor of buying new gate number signs. Many people do not know this, but the gate num­ ber signs that are in our village at present were a donation from the Ladies. There was also a donation of $50 made to wel­ fare in the business session. Af­ ter business was taken care of, the ladies enjoyed the "Silent Auction". It was great fun! Each person was given slips of paper and without knowing what anyone else would bid, made a bid and tucked it under the object and of course, the object goes to the highest bid­ der. After this bit of nonsense^ the ladies enjoyed cake and cof­ fee and a nice visit with each other. BOARD MEETING At the board meeting this week permission was given to the Pioneer Center of McCullom Lake road to have a trailer for storage purposes. Also the drain project was discussed now that the rainy season is here and the engineers will be out Saturday to check over the sit­ uation. President Luto an­ nounced that our clean-up cam- paign week will definitely be in May. The village clerk hours will be changed in May. Next board meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, May 6, at 8 p.m. A VISIT FROM HARRY VOLKMAN On April 10 Harry Volkman, who is the weatherman on WGN visited with the students of Val­ ley View school. Mr. Volkman was invited by Tom Maenner of 5H1 W. Parkview, who is the official observer of McHenry. He calls in everyday to report the weather of Mc­ Henry. Tom presented Mr. Volkman with a beautiful white carnation with a blue umbrella over it and had the privilege of pinning the boutonniere on Mr. Volkman. He talked to the stu­ dents about weather for over an hour and the talk was education­ al because it was a key to the students' studies of weather. Mr. Volkman gave all. of the students autographed pictures of himself and all in all it was a fine visit from Harry Volk­ man. BIRTHDAYS A belated birthday to John Perschke whose birthday was April 5. We wish Marie Howe (April 24) and Dawn Meyer (April 27) who will be seven a very happy birthday!!! SPEEDY RECOVERY Mrs. Peisha's daughter, Mrs. Pariso of Hebron, is home fol­ lowing surgery at McHenry hos - pital. We wish Mrs. Pariso a speedy recovery. LITTLE LEAGUE A meeting for Little League was held Thursday, April 16, at the beach house. At this time Mr. Gleeson resigned as pres­ ident and Mrs. Gleeson resign­ ed as secretary. Thanks to them for a job well done! An elec­ tion was held for new officers and Jim Wyman is president; Bill Brandt, vice-president; Lorraine Blom, secreatary; Dorothy Lorch, treasurer. Trustees are Evelyn Levesque, Arthur Sullivan, Bonnie Morris and Donald LaJone. Reg­ istration will be held April 26 and May 3 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the beach house. Boys must be 8 years old on or before May 15 and must not be over 13 on or before May 15. Please bring parents to register and the boys may not play until the registration fee is paid. Also there are still some uniforms not returned from last year. Please return them clean Here & There In Business JOINS FIRM Harry O. Mueller Sr., 2208 W. Manor lane, has rejoined State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance company as an es­ timator at the firm's Golf-Mill claim service office. Mueller was employed at State Farm from 1965-67. He and his wife, Edna, have one son, Harry Jr. His parents are the Otto Muel­ lers, 3104 Still Hill drive. BLOOD BANK Anyone wishing to contribute to the Kiwanis Blood Bank should call Chairman Ed Guet- tler. e "Petdlt "BOARDING (Individual Kennels) RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry, Illinois PHONE 385-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Robert Doherty Miultz, R.Ph. ILPtu. DRIVING SAFETY AND YOU NO. 1 In 1968, fifty-five thousand plus died as a result of traf­ fic accidents. Two million plus sustained disabling injuries. This is a new record. Physicians know that an oun­ ce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. When this is not possible, they advocate the next best thing, minimize the injury by getting the victim to the hospital as soon as pos­ sible. Highway accidents involve the driver, vehicle, and medical care. Car manufacturers must and are continuing to improve safety devices including collap­ sible steering wheels, bumpers that give, shatterproof glass and other measures. But, of greatest importance is the driver! Seat belts re­ duce mortalities 41 per cent and shoulder harnesses help another 30 per cent. Head in­ juries are common when these protective devices are not worn. tt-- More Next Week Your physician and pharma­ cist are members of the same "HEALTH TEAM" dedicated to serving you. Each family should choose their pharmacist as they choose their personal phys­ ician. We hope your choice is BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green..Phone 385-4500. O.T.C Trusses.. .Whitman Candy....Fannie May Candy... Nor cross Greeting Cards Shulton English Leather.... In" guard. A gaslight protects your home in style... never darkens your door. The soft, warm glow of a gaslight flatters any home. That's why they're so;fashionable. But gaslights are "in" for another reason--because they're always on. They guard your home with light. A great comfort, whether you're home alone on a dark, stormy night, or off on a vacation. Gaslights help prevent accidents, too...and who needs lawsuits or hospital bills? Styles range from Early American classics to cool contemporaries, post or wall models, to go With any archi-^ tecture. Pick a pair for your home, front and back, at your dealer's. Or phone us. Northern Illinois Gas Company i Serving more than a million customers rji