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" ^ ' ,Y;: Deciion One -- Page Eight THE McHSNSY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 29> 1964 NEW CHURCH IN AREA HOLDS FIRST SERVICE ((litMlniifit from ns^f l> cation, the congregation selected a permanent name. From now on it will be known as "Chain-O-Lakes Evangelical Covenant church. Pastor Robert E. Hirsch states, "Our goal is to serve Christ. We trust that by locating in this area we will be centrally located for serving people in the McHenry area as well as in the Fox Lake area. We extend an invitation to everyone to come and visit with us in our new church home." Dedication Plans Dedication plans are still being made, but the date of dedi caticr has been set for Dec. 13 Further announcements will be made as they a^ e completed The church holds a Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship service at 11 a m. each Sunday. Wednesday evening services will be held in the urch each week at 7:30 p.m It\ is anticipated that soon- r complete church program will be offered to the congregation. The Nov. 1, 11 o'clock service will be a Communion rite The members and friends of the congregation will gather for the Lord's Supper in gratitude for all that has been done recently. A family fellowship supper is planned for Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 6:30 p.m. It will also serve as a Church Kitchen Shower. Those who attend will be asked to bring something for the kitchen. In this way some of the important utensils for the kitchen will be supplied immediately. Anyone seeking more information about the Chain-OLakes Evangelical Covenant church may call the pastor, Rev. Robert E. Hirsch, at 385 7533. DrSTRrCT 156 ADVISORY BOARD NAMES OFFICERS fCniitinii'-ri from P'-nr" • DISPLAY WORK OF LOCAL ARTISTS IN STATE SHOW Of the 5,000 artists who entered local and district Town and Country Art exhibitions, four artists of McHenry county- were among the ninety-six finalists. They are James Pearson, 5117 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood; Mrs. Harold F. (Mae) Frederick, 10912 Mc- Connell road, Woodstock; Mrs Gertrude Gladstone, 1614 N. Richmond road, McHenry; and Mrs. Richard (Lori) Wilhelm, 3412 Fairway drive, McHenry. Their work will be exhibited at the ninth annual Town and Country Art exhibition at the; University of Illinois Architecture Building gallery, Urbana. Oct. 18-31. Seven U. of I. jurors and twenty-one art critics from cooperating state colleges and universities selected 616 junior and adult division winners at the thirty-eight local and area exhibitions. These winners then entered 448 works of art in the four district shows, from which jurors selected 108 works by ninety-six artists to be displayed at the state exhibit on the U. of I. campus. The Architecture Building gallery will be open Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. weekdays from noon to 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. studied facilities at McIIenry Community high. Enrollment Trend Clayton Bruce and his Trend? committee prepared extensive report sheets of the past ten-year enrollment based only on present population figures, with no major change in 'he growth of the community ~nd school facilities as they are loday. Supplemental enrollment studies are now being made and reports will be submitted at coming meetings. Paul Walkington and hir. group presented a comprehensive ropoit on the financial status "of District 158 with comparisons to seventeen other disricts in our nearby cities. Projections for taxation benefits t hrough 1067 were a part o£ •'.heir carefully computed figures. / Richard ^jSolbeck and his committed on the "Experience of Others" reported on their meeting with Mr. Buckner to determine possible solutions to any pressing problems of school needs. He gave some interesting facts on desirable size, location and distribution of facilities as written by others who have experienced capacity enrollment and have gone into school expansion programs. Meeting of the general group was adjourned and the groups met in separate committee sessions to plan their work before the next general committee meeting on Thursday evening, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. Progress Reports The Citizens' Advisory coun cil of District 15 met at Edge brook school on Wednesday evening, Oct. 21, to hear progress reports from the working sub-committees. This second report session for the group was called to order by the chairman, Harry Stinespring, Jr., and minutes of the previous meeting were presented by the secretary, Mrs. Richard Clark. At this time the council is in the midst of seeking facts and information concerning the facilities used by the school district, the financial status of the system, and how it can handle larger enrollments. Mr. Stinespring stated that the committees have been very busy up to this time gathering information and had done a tremendous amount of work. He said that it is still too early for the group to be drawing any conclusions but that he expected most reports would be rather well completed by the next meeting, which is scheduled for 7:45 p.m. on Nov. 4. FOUR CRASHES RESULT IN NO SERIOUS INJURIES HOLD BOOK FAIR OH FOUR DAYS AT PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Jolvrv Ste\tmc| TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Challenging opportunity for right man to supervise tool room and tooling program for our manufacturing plant. Must have broad knowledge of punch press dies and metal working in general. If you are a tool-and-die man looking for increased responsibilities ... a wide variety of interesting new projects . . . a chance to prove your creativeness ... an opportunity to grow with a sound, growing organization . . . we suggest you investigate this chance to channel your skills to fuller use and earn subsequent rewards. Salary is open. For appointment, phone 815-678-2031. Ask for Dick Woods. A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Modern Plant, Profit Sharinc. Plan, Liberal Insurance Plan and Other Employee Benefits. Builders' Hardware Hy • Housewares 7r£itln£ir) • Boat Trailers 11600 STERLING PARKWAY RICHMOND, ILL. Follow Rt. 12 north from Richmond One half mile past state line tun left (south) on Sterling Parkway The Home and School association of St. Mary's school is sponsoring a book fair on Nov. 5, 6, 7 and 8, at which time books will be on sale in the school gym. Although they will be mainly children's books, there will also be come adult and Catholic material available. The fair will run Thursday and Friday from 3 to 8 p.m., on Saturday 2 to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 o'clock. Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer is chairman of the fair, which is open to the public. John Bonder of 306 W. North Lake road, McHenry, escaped injury when his car was involved in an accident on Bay road, two miles southeast of Johnsburg, at 7:50 Monday evening. Mr. Bonder told sheriff's po lice he was south-bound on Bay road when another auto approaching from the opposite direction, travelled into his lane on a curve. lie swerved to avoid a collision, and in doin :o the car went out of control and he struck a tree on the east side of the road. A two-car accident too'< place on Rt. 120, east of its intersection • with Hillside drive, McHenry, about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Involved were cars driven by Martin Tushkowski of 513 N MaplewoOd, McHenry, and Lorraine I. Neve of 2105 Villa Lane, also of McHenry. Tushkowski told sheriff's authorities he was driving west when he saw the Neve auto, east-bound, go out of control and swerve into his vehicle. The latter said she was unable to stop in time when the driver in front of her applied the brakes. A Friday afternoon crash involved cars driven by Eleanor Nelson of Cicero and Grover Wickline of 3301 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake. The first car, travelling north, is reported to have stopped for a sign when the other auto backed away from a service station. There were no injuries to either driver. Jack Stone of Main street, McHenry, suffered minor injuries when his car was involved in an accident on Rt. 120, near Wonder Lake road. "Hospitality Family" Pledges $155,200 In Expansion Drive PUBLIC PULSE H8K mmsm p|!|j!§ If?:'! i'.Ki'li Hospital employees praised for their work in the current fund drive are, standing, Robert Balchunas, Mrs. Carol Altmann and Eugene Irwin; seated, Anthony Corcoran and Dr.. George Alvary. County Woman Named To Easter Seal Board Mrs. Virginia Duddleston, Crystal Lake, was honored by the membership of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, the State Easter Seal society, when she was elected to the state board of directors of the association at their annual meeting in Kankakee. In addition to her present duties as president of the McHenry chapter, Mrs. Duddleston's increased activities will concern Easter Seal services throughout Illinois. Last year Illinois Easter Seal chapters provided services to more than 9,000 handicapped Illinois residents. SCHOOL GIVEN REFUND Illinois Attorney General Wiliam G. Clark completed delivery of bleacher refund checks to Alden-Hebron Community School District No. 19 this week in the amount of $2,266.75, Funds distributed today represented the final dispersal of refunds to school districts which were represented by Attorney General Clark in an unprecedented antitrust lawsuit against companies which had fixed f5rices through conspiratorial action. In all, the attorney general's suit resulted in a return of $575,000 from six companies which had sold the school districts of Illinois folding gymnasium bleachers. At a final report meeting Tuesday for the "hospital family" division of the McHenry hospital expansion program campaign, the total pledges for the medical staff, women's auxiliary, hospilal employees, and Medical Group employees amounted to $155,200. Ir. congratulating the 100 hospital employees who pledged $16,000 and the sixty Medical Group employees who pledged S8.200, Anthony Corcoran, hospital administrator, said, "The employees' pledges indicate their .enthusiastic endorsement of the hospital expansion program. Naturally, we are all deeply thrilled and moved by these results. Our theme slogan during the campaign was 'An hour each pay, to show the way." In a few days, we expect 100 per cent participation of the employees and our final result will climb even higher." Mr. Corcoran gave special praise to Mrs. Carol Altmann and Robert Balchunas, who headed the hospital employee drive, and to Eugene Irwin, who was chairman of the Medical Group employees; also Harry Dillon, Medical Group business manager, who assisted in the planning, and Dr. George Alvary, who headed the medical staff participation. Virgil Pollock, general campaign chairman of the McHenry hospital expansion program campaign, upon hearing the results of the hospital division campaign, stated, "I am overwhelmed by the spirit and generosity of every member of the hospital family. When I asked them, on behalf of the hospital's board of directors, to participate and 'show the way' for the rest of the community, I had no idea that they would oversubscribe their goals." "This is wonderful," he continued, "and argues wel for the success of the campaign." Next week we will initiate the area and community- wide campaign," he related, "and we hope that the general public will respond in the same manner as the 'hospital family.' We will fight hard to reach our goal of $300,000 because the community urgently needs the $1,500,- 000 hospital addition now under construction, which will serve all of us. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY Texas has 26 towns and cities named for signers of the Texas Declaration of Independence. • Rfottll© PmMiks Notice® Pwblfta HUtf F R E E VACATION FOR TWO ! ! ! Three carefree days for two in exciting surroundings at "The Friendly" SORRENTO Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida. This fabulous vacation includes the choice of a sight-seeing cruise in beautiful Biscayne Bay or a deep sea fishing trip. The Free Vacation Is Yours ... When you purchase one of the home improvements listed below: COMPLETE SET OF STORM WINDOWS (10 or more^ OR . . . 8 WINDOWS and 1 DOOR 4 AWNINGS OR MORE Any Style NEW KITCHEN CABINETS OR BUILT-INS ALUMINUM SIDING JOB Offer ends December 1st -- Vacation trip ends Dec. 15th For Further Details -- Contact KEYLINE D I S T R I B U T O R S 4614 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. PHONE 385-1720- 10-29-f>4 ROTARY NEWS Dr. Edgar D. Gifford of La Grange, governor of district G44 of Rotary International, world-wide service organization, last week visited the local Rotary club, one of the sixtytwo clubs in his district of northeastern Illinois. In addition to addressing McHenry Rotarians at their meeting, he conferred with Jerome J. Buch president of the Rotary club of McHenry, and other officers on Rotary administration matters and service activities. He is one of 276 district governors responsible for supervising the activities of more than 11,800 Rotary clubs with a total membership of 553,000 Rotarians in 125 countries around the world. "The governor of this Rotary district" the president of the lojcai^dub points out, "comes here not as an officer, but as a counselor to discuss such Rotary matters as expansion of membership, attendance at district meetings, and ways and means of impleting Rotary's program of service. He also comes to give Rotarians here in McHenry better understanding of the global Rotary organization." As th® governor of this Rotary district, Dr. Gifford supervises the organization of new clubs in his area. Last year, more than 285 new Rotary clubs were organized in 45 countries. Dinner A Success The Rotary ham dinner served recently was a fine success, attended by a large crowd. Proceeds will be used to further community projects as well as for support of the Easter Seal program, the Woodstock Children's home, and to aid needy children in local schools. (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the/ same subject more the once each monthf We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) VOTER SERVICE "To The Editor: 'The McHenry - Woodstock League of Women Voters joins me in expressing their ^.aj^ preciation for the assistance of the McHenry Plaindealer in making our non-partisan candidates' meeting a success. Both the audience and the candidates were gratified by the number of people in attendance. This would not have been possible without the excellent newspaper coverage which you provided. "Mrs. Joseph Gitlin acted as voters' service chairman for the evening, assisted by a committee composed of Mrs. Ronald Fredricksen and Mrs. Leonard Brody, publicity; Mrs. Robert Becker and Mrs. Clifton Fulton, refreshments; Miss Genevieve Knox and Mrs., James Hecht, posters; Mrs. E. Stange, stenciling; and Mrs Rodman Quinby, voters' service chairman of Crystal Lake. "This week we will have non-partisan material on voting procedure available to the public in front of the McHenry State Bank Friday, Oct. 30, from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 31, from 9 to 11 a.m. "Mrs. Robert Thurow "President, McHenry- Woodstock L.W.V." THE FOREST PRESERVE "Dear Editor: "I urge the voters and taxpayers of McHenry county to be sure to vote "no" on the proposed Forest Preserve district on Tuesday, Nov. 3. This will be another tax raiser and at this time I do not believe we can stand the boost. "Let the 1,000 interested persons and anyone else raise the money privately. But better yet, let the state condemn some of the poorer farm land in the county and make a state park I believe that there are more people in this county on fixed incomes and low wages so they cannot afford it. "Eugene Piotrowski "4917 W. McCullom Lake Road "McHenry' READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Because switch mom mm First Years ciifcsi? K TO SEE ONE MORS 1. Thunderbird -- Equipped 2. 4-Door Galaxie 500 3. 4-Door Galaxie 500 XL BOSS FORD SALES "Home of Quality Transporiaiion" 3936 W. Main Street Phone 385-3000 Census Of Agriculture Will Begin In County November 16 * The U. S. Bureau of Census, which is required to take a nation-wide census of agriculture this fall, will begin -the gigantic task on Monday, Nov. 16, supervised by residents of There will be one enumerator for approximately 150 farms} and one supervisor or crew leader for about thirteen enumerators. A crew leader will supervise the census taking in an/area comprising one to three counties, depending on the number of farms. 1 Leaders arc being appointed this month nnd enumerators 4a Npvembe; . The latter must be residents of the townshipJn which they are to enumerate and crew leaders must be residents of the county in which they are employed. The leaders will appoint their enumerators. Enumerators may make application for census taking by applying in person at the Agricultural Extension office on Rt. 47 and McConnell road in Woodstock. Details of the work, compensation and other items are available to the publicr*' College Testing Program Beckons To County Ycunc? People Nov. 7 .• Crunl'y tuition scholar hips to the University of Illinois for the fall of next year will be awarded on the basis of the American College Testing examination to be given Nov. 7. .This ^is an annual program for which an application must be made to the principal of the high school or the county superintendent of schools. With sludents who maintain a good academic standing, the scholarships exempt them from paying tuition fees of per semester or $680 for the customary eight semesters at the university. McHenry county has one agricultural scholarship ;j$flid one home economics scholarship. In addition to these, there will be several county |gholarships, others for the children of veterans of World War i, World War II and the Korean WAT. Many of these county scholarships go unused each year. Young people should become interested in them #nd take this antiual testing program. - -- PLEDGES FRATERNITY David C. Klapperich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klapperich of 3405 W. Second avenue, McHenry, has pledged Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity at Culver-Stockton college, Canton, Mo. Klapperich, a sophomore, will undergo a semester of pledge training before becoming active in the group. HURT IN FALL ~ Five-year-old John Scott Winslow of Bartlett escaped more serious injury last Friday afternoon when a lifejacket acted as a buffer as he fell between a boat and a pier at Island Lake. As his father worked on a boat, the boy moved near the edge and fell, striking his head. He was taken to McHenry hospital for treatment. NYE ALL LITTLE GOiUHS ©IT THEIR GOODES AT "Your Friendly Pharmacy" 1325 N. Riverside Drive r» in Your Life Wear a Sports Coat by CURLEE. Wear it here, wear it there . . . you will always look just right. Exciting patterns, tasteful colors, faultless fit . . . these tell the CURLEE story! Make your selection today from our Fall- Winter collection. CURLEE SPORT COATS $29.95 to $45.00 1245 N. dreen St STORE foi _ _ pt MEN Phone 885-0047 McIIenry, in. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 n m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE TIIE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA