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hearing is CONTINUED FOR MRS. COSTIGAN (Continued from page 1) , City ana county authorities arrived at the home after receiving a phone call that Donald Costigan, 44, had been shot. They found him lying in a bedroom, shot in the back of the head. A 38 calibre pistol was found on the bed with one bullet spent. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) school's contribution is mainly in the use of facilities, its printing machine and the time of its personnel in directing activities. Purpose of the project is to assist Senior Citizen groups in organizing programs and giving financial backing through the first, critical years. After this time, government feels such S.C. organizations should become self-sustaining. Through these first years we have been impressed by the enthusiasm of the McHenry group, certainly one of the most active in this part of the state. We have little doubt that the keen interest expressed by the local club's members will assure a strong program continuing in the years ahead. The club visits nursing homes, has purchased wheel chairs for them, engages in community service in other ways and provides a wide variety of entertainment for members. ACTRESS IN THE MAKING (Continued from page 1) danced such classics as "Carmen", "Swan Lake", etc. One Swedish critic had this to say of her: "Judy (Conway) Svalander is coming up in the world of theatre not only as the fine professional dancer we've always known her to be but now also as a coming young ac­ tress". Her husband, John Svalander, stage manager for the Swedish National Touring theatre, is with his wife on the summer trip to this country. Judy's mother is Mrs. H. Braidwood of McHenry. Her father is the late Robert J. Conway. Robert Wagner Will Graduate At University Some 760 students are can­ didates for undergraduate and graduate degrees at the eighty- sixth annual commencement exercises at South Dakota State university Sunday, May 28, at 7:30 p.m. in Sylvan theatre. Among the graduates is Robert J. Wagner, McHenry. Daniel James, Jr., an Air Force Brigadier General and a deputy assistant secretary of defense, will give the com­ mencement address. James will also speak at the joint commissioning ceremonies for ninety Army and Air Force ROTC cadets at 2:30 p.m. in the University auditorium. A 2,750-pound «Hwr ni was one* found in Mtxico. SOFT ABATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Sen/ice on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SAL I DELIVERY T)he Cli inic Prof. Horace was obviously irate. But he stubbed his toe when he classified you readers as "morons" for thinking you could change your personality "by reading a newspaper column or a book or by sending for a newspaper booklet." His blatant charges show how jealousy can subvert the scientific training of a Ph. D. professor. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE H-572: Prof. Horace was an Ohio State psychologist who resented this column in the Columbus newspaper. He got so irate one day that he wrote a caustic editorial for the campus newspaper, trying to intimate that I was unqualified, etc. For example, he would mention "quacks" in one paragraph; then refer to "Dr. Crane's column" in the next. He kept on alternating his paragraphs, with comments about quacks in one and then a criticism of Dr. Crane in the next, trying by innuendo to depreciate my scientific standing. But he dared not state definitely I was unscientific lest he be sued for libel, for I held more college degrees than he did and had a widely used college textbook which belied his "quack" intimation. But as he continued his editorial, he waxed even more frothy and even took this pot shot at the Columbus CITIZEN by stating: "Anybody is a moron who thinks he can change his per­ sonality by reading a newspaper column or a book or by sending for a newspaper booklet." Some of his students had already written to me a number of times requesting psychological Rating Scales and booklets, so they were on my side, though they didn't dare jeopardize their college grades by saying so in class. But they always kept me informed, as others still do all around the U.S.A. even today. So they mailed me copies of the university newspaper that contained this jealous diatribe. As a result, I used this professor as a case and asked rhetorically if this psychologist had never heard of the Bible when he said you are a moron if you think you can change your personality by reading a book? For a lot of people have certainly made as dramatic a change as Scrooge by studying the Bible. Moreover, I said I'd let the 25,000 readers who had sent for my newspaper Rating Scales and booklets via the Columbus CITIZEN answer Prof. Horace as to whether they considered themselves morons for or­ dering these educational materials. No reader has ever said he didn't feel he got his money's worth from these non-profit booklets. A few have complained when some of my secretaries may accidentally have sent them the wrong booklet. But in all the years of offering this educational service in the field of practical psychology and psychiatry, nobody thus far has ever complained that the booklets didn't prove very helpful. And millions of you readers could refute this irate psychologist's snide remarks about the educational value of the printed newspaper pages. For the newspaper is the major educator of America, especially since most people quit school forever at the age of 18. v They live to be 70, so they rely chiefly on the newspaper for their final 52 adult years. It offers current history on Page One, plus trenchant editorials of a political science variety, as well as many helpful advice columns, plus the financial news, society page, sports and comics. In fact, children who come from homes that subscribe to a daily newspaper, make definitely better grades in school! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Deaths ANTHONY ANGELO Anthony Angelo of 2907 N. Shorewood drive, McHenry, died May 21 in Passavant hospital, Chicago, following an illness of several weeks. He was 75 years old. Mr. Angelo was born in New York Citv Oct. 31.1896, and had resided locally since 1952. The family came here as summer residents in 1946. The deceased was co-owner of A & A Auto Service station, Chicago. Mr. Angelo was a member of Local 705, I.B. of T., Chicago. Besides his wife, Mae (Biggs), he leaves many nieces and nephews. The body rests at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. A Mass will be offered at 11 o'clock Wednesday in St. Patrick's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. WILBUR SMITH Wilbur Smith, 70, of 2917 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, died May 19 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. Smith, a retired supervisor for a transformer company, was born April 5, 1902, in Monticello, Ind. He is survived by his wife Barbara (Miller); and one daughter, Mrs. Ray (Irene) Smith of Dunellen, Fla. Services were conducted at 10 o'clock Monday morning in the George R. Justen & Son chapel, with-burial in Highland Memorial Park, Libertyville. MYRTLE L. BOOSTER Myrtle L. Booster, 1409 Chapel Hill road, was dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, Monday, May 22. She was 82 years old, born in Indiana April 13, 1890. The deceased was a resident of this area for 14 years, moving here from Cincinnati, Ohio. Her husband, Howard E., preceded her in death, June 28, 1969. Among her survivors are a son, Larry H., of McHenry; a daughter, Mrs. William (Lucille) Winans of Aiken, S.C.; three grandchildren, one great-grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Grace Russell of St. Petersburg, Fla. Friends may call at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home after 2 p.m. on Thursday, Last rites will be conducted at Hospital Notes _ McHENRY HOSPITAL •Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Renard Blum, Alfred Mayer, Dennis Doering, Rose Tanzillo, Mitchell Bykowski, Lori Pertile, George Lackow, Jack Boone, Lisa Jakiel, Frank Leis, Marie Berkley, Doraine Jones, Mary Mercado, Mitchell Czekaj. Eugene Kane, Richard Lees, Charles Teal and Richard Duer, McHenry; Otto Neumann, Lucy Gnadt, Wonder Lake; Eva Hirsch. Island Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Dr. James Mennella, Helen Sullivan, Joseph Smith, Joseph Stefenhagon, Gerald Long, Baby Peter Spanitz, Wonder Lake; Ruth Kroncke, Alvina Schumacher, James Langer, Master Michael Mayfield, Master James Leon, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Kelvin Schultz and Mrs. Harold Morris of McHenry were patients in Harvoard hospital. Births McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sparks, McHenry, are parents of a son May 23. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carr of Wonder Lake became parents of a daughter May 17. PAGE 15-PLAINDEALFR-WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1972 PRESERVATION OF LAW "Removal of partisan politics from the judiciary is just as important as tough prosecution and thorough police work," Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie declared in a special message last week to the General Assembly. He asked the legislature to adopt an ll-point program to improve protection of the law for Illinois citizens. The governor asked for merit selection of judges, with non­ partisan elections as an interim alternative if a merit selection referendum cannot be achieved in this session, and for funds for the Judicial Inquiry board without "artificial and con­ trived restrictions." SOFT WATER SOFT WATER -SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Have you hiked up Rock Creek lately? You can walk along the top, or scramble along by the water's edge, and either way, it's beautiful and a lot of fun. Rock Creek is part of Kankakee River State Park. Two-thousand-five-hundred- and-forty acres of green grass, big walnut trees, picnic grounds, riverbanks, and lots of running room for the kids. More than twenty-three-hundred acres of Kankakee Park were conveyed to the State of Illinois by Commonwealth Edison through various agreements oyer several years. And judging by the thousands of people who enjoy the park-- Spring, Summer and Fall-- the land couldn't have been put to a better use. Commonwealth Edison „ concern tor your total environment m - p <; yy'-yy-v /?' #; < v x . /•#: £ KENTUCKY TAVERN Kentucky 5®®^ ; ALL STORESfPEBBLEFORD BLIND PLAY SOFTBALL Blind students at Lincoln State School can now play softball -- thanks to the Springfield branch of the Abe Lincoln Council, Telephone Pioneers of America. During off-duty hours Pioneers, assisted by several volunteers, equip regulation softballs with a beeping device provided by the Western Electric Co. The intermittent beep allows the Wind to follow the path of the ball. According to Mrs. Lily Thomas, educator of the visually impaired at LSS, the audio ball will also "serve as a valuable aid to improve at­ tention spans and encourage motivation" in a new program for young blind children at the school. Zion Lutheran church Friday at h o'clock with Pastor Herman Graef officiating. Burial will take place in Randhill Park cemetery, Palatine. 86 Proof Striaght Bourbon OPEN MONDAY MAY 29th _ P.M -- tmxtsm Nationally Advertised f -y Imported SCOTCH Whisky 80 Proof California BRANDY Half Gallon 99 Blended Whiskey BRANPV PHILLIP'S CELLARS SANTA COMB A ^The Christian Brothers CHATEAU LA SALLE THE ANYTIME GOLDEN WINE MlWVMMUf The Anytime Wine BLUE NUN IMPORTED LIEBFRAUMILCH 098 1970 Vintage Marquisat Beaujolats Villages Reo or White Mellow Burgandy Serve cold with your favorite J picnic lunch. k_ CASE 98 0F12 Case of 12 95 -S3' FIFTH GLENM0RE GIN OR VODKA PEPSI COLA CLIFCHAR CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 8Vi Quart i Bottles / 7 Bottles Sold To Minors Bag • iflll'iWiTi i i i .SOUTHER COMFORT 100 Proof Liqueur MEISTER BRAU Regular or Draft CASE OF 24 12oz. BOTTLES 39 HAMM'S CASE OF 24 CANS HI s , )