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r ' y y v j • • i . ' . _ - • • . • Station One -- Page Bight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER • j'hV -!:oU Tfrugsday, January 13# 1966 j THOMPSON N^T PRESIDENT OF McHENRY C OF C ^ VOLUNTEER GOP ORGANIZATIONS PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) news on the industrial picture in McHenry, citing figures of a one million dollar industrial payroll in 1960 compared to six million today. Speaking on the retail progress in the city, William Nye, who heads., that committ^, told of its growth in recent years from the nucleus of a few Green street businessmen into an actual committee which today is part of the Chamber. His remarks also included opinions given on the holiday lighting program. The 1966 rhembership drive was announced to start within the next two weeks. A goal of 120 members is sought. (Continued from Page 1) inating convention. Mr. Wildman, who is associated with a Chicago law firm, serves as a board member of many organizations, among them the Republican Federation of Lake County and the Tri-County Republican club. His name is CLASSIFIEDS PUBLIC1 NOTICES FRIDAY FISH FRY All You Can Eat For $1.00 Tomasello's 3312 N. Chapel Hill Rd. Johnsburg 385-1475 10-28-65-TF LEARN / TO FLY Solo Course $175.00 Gait Flying Service, Inc. Go West on Route 120 to Greenwood Rd. then North to Gait Airport Phone: 815-648-3552 RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP Open Sundays 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1309 N. Riverside Drive 385-0044 1-13-66 SPECIAL Friday Nights Sea Food Platter $1.75 Including Regular Memt ,• LILYMOOR " STEAK HOUSE Route 120, Lilymoor 1-13-66 FUR AUCTION Volo, Illinois January 16, Sunday, 1 p.m. New and used fur coats, stoles, etc. Oodles of mink, about 300 pieces Volo Auction Barn Rt. 120, % mi. West of Rt. 12 Volo, 111. 1-13-66 iSALLY'S in-laws coming. She ididn't fluster- cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent lelectric shamx>ooer $1. Coast to Coast 1-13-66 Pi.- arena," said Tom Davis, president of the Tri-County club. Mrs. Davis will preside at the meeting. It is expected that many prospective candidates seeking nominations in the June 14 primary will attend. A coffee hour will folieW the meeting, hostessed by the Republican women's groups. ^ Anyone desiring further information may call Jack Schaffer, president of the Young Republicans; Tom Davis, president of the Tri-County Republican club; Mrs. Richard Manda hi, president of the Algonquin Township Republican Women's club; or Mrs. Richard Fletcher, representing the Woodstock Republican Women's club. •MM sin' AND Meanderin (Continued from Page 1) MAX WILD MAN . l istetKwi th the speakers' bnjuuvr - eaus of the Illinois FederalftliOo]n of Republican Women and the D.A.R., testimony to his effectiveness as a public speaker. "Mr. Wildman's honesty, sincerity, and his^ attempts to offer Republican alternatives to the problems of today, are welcome qualities in the political feel that like others whose lives she touched, our own was enriched by years of pleasant association. Many fine tributes might be paid in words, but none are really necessary. She left behind the best tribute of all in the memory of her goodness. CARD OF THANKS The thou^htfu'.ness and sympathy extended by our relatives, friends, neighbors, feather Dording, Catholic Order of Foresters of St. Agatha's Court No. 777. Sisters of St. John's, St. Theresa's School of Nursing of WauKegan during our recent sorrow will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks to all., Ira Kephart Mr. & Mrs. John Weingart and family. Mr. & Mrs. Dallas Kephart and family 1-13-66 I wish to thank my friends a n d r e l a t i v e s f o r t h e i r visits, cards, gifts and prayers while in the hospital and at home. Thanks again. Jo Ann Freiind 1-13-66 We wish to express our gratitude to our relatives and friends for spiritual bouquetsflowers and other acts of kindness received at the time of our bereavement. We are especially grateful to Rev. Dording and Rev. Baumhofer. . Th<? TVIartin Williams Family ^ - Teachers will like this observation: Not all Texans have fabulous incomes. Someone there has to teach school We don't know how many other folks have spied spring flowers shoving t their heads above the ground in last week's unseasonably warm -weather, but at least one, Mrs. G. A. Douglas of 4804 W. Rt. 120, L a k e l a n d P a r k , h a s " t u l i p s which made an appearance this week. K. A. F. VALLEY HI HOME IS DISCUSSED ' (Continued from Page 1) Health Is I--, ill Don Peasley Photo Staff discussion and evaluation of cases on a £egiilar basis is an integral part of the Mental Health Center for McHenry County's program to aid emotionally distressed persons. During 1965, 331 different persons were interviewed, many several times. Taking part in the staff conference are: from left, Dr. Eugene Stem, staff psychiatrist; Paul Meal, psychiatric social worker; and George Mally, psychologist ^and administrator for the Mental Health Cente AFS SEEKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOST FAMILY My sfibce^e thanks and appye- ^iatf^rf t'tf all Who remembered rhe v^ith cards, gifts and other mementoes while I was in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Paul J. Brendle The Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital wishes to thank Riverside1 Hairstyling Studio. Coast to Coast Store and Nye Drug Store for contributing gifts to the first baby born at McHenry Hoijnit- il in the New Year 1966. 1-13-66 We would like to thank all lho>e ir.uix iduals. organizations, '.'overmr.ent avencirs and musical groups that helped make the Twelfth NL'ht ceremonies" a < r e.'it sue-:'ess. Firemen of Company I Mel !en; > Township Fire Protection District l-in-^Gi With the start of ,the new year, interest grows among members' of the McHenry chapter of American Field Service in seeking applications from families in the district who would like to be a host to a foreign student for the 1966- 67 term. Basic requirements are simple. The family, as a whole, must really want a foreign student to live in their home. Also, they must be warmhearted people who would make their home open to, a student from anywhere in the world. The first step is to fill out a simple application form, which is screened and processed before being forwarded to New York for consideration. Anyone interested in making application may call Jerome Buch for adpitiofldtl. information..;- . . -Jj Xi 'J The£ s t u dent, Miss Merciiry "BiS, f?om Dalat, South Viet Nam, is availably as / a speaker foi* club groups in \this area. She will relate her^experiences at home and the Happenings since she arrived in the United States last fall. Audiences are\ encouraged to ask questions. Interested groups may call ?.Irs. Kdward Guettler, with whom Mercury makes her heme, or Mrs. Buch to schedule "a speaking date. These students are allowed to speak or make an appearance until the end of April, but early scheduling is suggested. Requests made at the high ;< houl will be forwarded to the proper persons. Development of a preventive program in the area of mental health is one 1966 objective for the Mental Health Center for McHenry County, Virgil Pollock, of McHenry, president, said this Week as the organization prepares for its annual meeting next week. The public is invited to attend the annual meeting, set for 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 19 at the Central school, 131 Paddock street, Crystal Lake. Richard Zukowski is chairman of arrangements. Pollock explained that the Mental Health center is working to develop ways to avoid mental health problems before they aVise as one Of its many responsibilities in this complex health care field. Education Importan£/~~| "Education will play a large part in this effort," said Pollock, McHenry businessman. "We will show a film at the anijiual meeting as one tool to inform those present. This film will tbe available for additional shovfings. "We want to ' establish a speaker's bureau to take facts about mental health to the public, answer their questions, to offer the services of the center, and to indicate how mental health problems can be prevented." A series of news stories, p u b l i s h e d t h r o u g h t h e c o operation of county newspapers and the three radio stations serving this area, is another major tool used^in this educational effort, continued Pollock. Long Range Goal Development of local groups for mental health work is another long range goal of the center, located at McHenry in property it rents from the McHenry hospital. That is the only connection between the Mental Health center and the McHenry hospital--the Mental Health center needs office space and the hospital is the landlord with sj3ace available. The center began work in 1960 and today is administered by George Mally, a trained psychologist registered in Illinois to practice as a psychologist. Mally, who joined the staff in June, 1964, explains the center is a private, non-profit organization" that provides outpatient service to emotionally disturbed children and adults who cannot afford to get psychiatric help anywhere else. Fees are charged only in accordance with a person's income and ability to pay. The Mental Health center has a policy of helping all who come to it for service without regard to financial remuneration. This is one reason why contributions from individuals, civic organizations and businesses are vital, Mally explained. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS OPEN SUN. 9 - 5 WEEK DAYS 9 - 9 LAST CHANCE TO MAKE YOUR MOVE & SAVE $ $ $ AT Buick - Olds 907 No Front St. Across from Roller Rink 40 Phone 8.15-385-7200 South on Route 31 MODEL ONE OWNER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! EXAMPLES -- 1966 Chevrolet Caprice 347 V-8, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Mist BJue. with Black Vinyl Top, Only 8-6*! ip^les, JFuU I^actory Warranty "-•I PRICE 1965 Buick Electra 225 4-I>oor. Full Power, Demo u irh HSOO miles. Blue in " color with matching interior. FULT. PRICE A GIFT FIT FOR YOUR KING King O'My Heart VALENTINE Give your "king" Jockey Valentine boxers cleverly packaged with a beatirig heart novelty that starts to -beat when he open's the box. All the famous comfort of Jockey T.K.O.® boxers with proportioned seat tailoring. 30-44 $2.00 without beating heart $1.50 ^TORE for MEN 1345 N. (ireen St. Tlione 385-0017 McHenry, Illinois ? Open Evenings till 9 £.m. -- Saturday till 6 p.ra. 'j CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA ANNEXATION OF BURTON'S BRIDGE SCHOOL POSSIBLE' (Continued form Page 1) between $1,200 and $1,800 for books. Both state funds were made available by recent legislation and this will be the first money granted to the McHenry schools for these purposes The board voted to establish a class for socially maladjusted pupils in the Junior high school with the start of the fall term. The second quarterly budgetary report was distributed to members. SHOP IN McHENRY alcoholic beverages 6n the premises. Also in the matter of zoning, J. R. Rech and B. F. -Rech were granted a variation for property in Howell's Villa to extend a building. A resolution was passed, backing a request for a rehearing on the mandamus suit of Peter Baker against George Jedlicka, zoning enforcing officer, and the county board of appeals. The suit is in connection with a request of Baker tO establish a blacktopping plant on Rt. 120, near Lakemoor. New Fee A n o t h e r o r d i n a n c e w a s passed, setting May 1, 1966, as the effective date when a $25 fee to operate a sanitary land fill business will be made. The November Motor Fuel Tax payment to' the county was announced at $15,278 and to McHenry township, $1,598. The purchasing and public building committee, of which Walter Dean of McHenry is chairman, recommended purchase of an addressograph for $20,542.10 to be used in the offices of the county clerk and treasurer. A description of the machine was presented, one feature being the ten hours of work turned out for only one hour of employee time. The board approved the purchase to ease the work in the two offices which are behind schedule because of'a heavy tax load. HONOR MEMORY Marian high- school students attended a memorial Mass Friday morning to dedicate a statue which was placed in a court yard on the grounds, honoring the memories of three young people from the school who lost their lives in auto accidents in the past three years. They were Pat Todey, who was killed in January of last year near her home in Spring Grove and Stephen Conerty and Larry Millsap, both of Harvard, who were killed in 1962 in a crash following a football banquet. SOIL-WATER MEETING The annual Soil and Water Conservation .annual meeting will be held Saturday, Feb. 5, at 7 :;J0 p.m. in the Harvard Methodist church. The meeting is of general interest since county citizens, including business and industry) pump over five and three-quarters million gallons of water,^daily from ground water supplies. FIRST IffiSHWAYi DEATHS OF 1966 OCCUR PAST WEEK: The county recorded its first and second fatalities of the year on Sunday and Moijd&y olf this w^k. Victim of a train-car cra&Ji about 11 o'clock Monday mom* ing was Gerald R. Stenman, 36, of North Aurora, who was killed when he drove across the tracks near Rt. 12, just after crossing the highway from the Johnsburg - Wilmcft road. Cproner Theron Ehorn said Stenman turned to cross the tracks and as he did_. so was driving almost the same direction as the west-bound train, and evidently failed to see it. The driver was killed and hfs car demolished. Stenman was a cement salesman for the Lehigh Cement Co. of Oakbrook and was apparently enroute to Wisconsin when the accident occurred. - The previous day, Mrs. Maty Standiford, 58, of Rockford, died in a Belvidere hospital, where she was taken following a two-car crash the previous night on Rt. 20, west of Mareftgo. - . Mrs. Standiford was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Mauripe, whefft it collided with another auto driven by David L. Kieser of Marengo, who was blamed for improper lane usage. Three motorists were taken to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, for treatment of injuries sustained in an accident at Highway 120 and Wonder Lake roads last Wednesday afternoon. ' ' Roberta Sorenson of 7605 Deep Spring road told state police that when her brakes failed, she swerved around a school bus, traveled through a stop sign and collided at the intersection with a west-bound auto driven by Doris Clinansmith of Woodstock. s Both drivers and a passenger in the dinansmith car, Mary Worth, were injured. Mrs. Sorenson was charged with failure to stop at the sign. TELLS CANDIDACY Karl Berning of Deerfield has announced his candidacy for state Senator in the new 32nd senatorial district. He has been active in local and county government for more than twenty years. Prior to his election to the county treasurer's post in November of 1962, he served as constable for seven years and west Deerfield township supervisor and member of the county board for ten years. Mr. Berning is a Republican. McHenry N.B.C/s Tonight Show Professional planning brings this 1,214 square foot rancher to you with spacious living room, country-size ,kitchen, dining room, with double access bath and circulating floor plan. Separate laundry room, too! 3 big bedrooms, plus attached storage-style garage. Over 75 designs and elevations to choose from . . . plus extra large lots. Tailored to fit the family's needs and budget. You tell BAYSHORE REALTY exactly how to "tailor" your home to fit your family. Choose from a host of convenience features and .optional items and your new Family-Tailored home will be "personally" yours. Sec the sensational Family-Tailored home, liayshore's office is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Seven days a week. Homes shown by appointment only. 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