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% Lenten Church Rites Planned (Continued from page 1) .There also will be worship services at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, with Pastor Thomas Smrcka leading the rites. ST. PATRIC'S CATHOLIC In addition to 7 and 8 o'clock Masses each morning as is customary, there will also be an 8 o'clock evening Mass at St. Patrick's Catholic church throughout Lent. Ashes will be distributed after all Masses on Ash Wednesday. .ZION LUTHERAN •> Starting Ash Wednesday, there will be services each Wednesday evening during Lent at 8 o'clock in Zion Lutheran church. The pastor will speak on the general theme, "The Bitter Road from Bethlehem to Calvary". The general service will be followed by fellowship inthe church hall. UNITED METHODIST Lenten services will be held each Wednesday throughout Lent at 7:30 at the First United Methodist church beginning with Ash Wednesday services, Feb. 19. Ttie theme for the Wednesday evening services will be "The, Relevancy of Lent for Modern Man." The topic for the worship services on Sunday mornings during Lent will be, "The Sufferings of Christ; From Bethlehem to Calvary." UNITED CHURCHES The United Methodist churches at Ringwood, Spring Grove and Mount Hope in Pistakee Highlands will join together for special Wednesday evening lenten services, Feb. 19 through March 26. Rev. Ray Parker and Rev. Willis Walker will direct the services which will provide more active participation in a worship experience. The first of the series of six services will be held at the Mount Hope United Methodist church in Pistakee Highlands, 1015 W. Broadway. WORK SURVEY TO BE CONDUCTED IN McHENRY AREA A sample of residents in this area will be asked about their work experience during 1968, as part of a nation-wide survey the week of Feb. 17, Director Theodore F. Olson of the Bureau of the Census Regional Office in Chicago, announced. Questions will be asked about the number of weeks worked last year, the number of weeks lost because of unemployment or other reasons, and the longest job held during the year. The survey is taken annually at this time to provide data for use by the U. S. Department of Labor. The questions supplement the Bureau's regular monthly inquiries for the Labor department on current employment and unemployment. The identity of households in the survey is confidential, and the information obtained will be used for statistical purposes only. HURT JOINS HEALTH CLI NIC (Continued from page 1) had a research article accepted for publication in the Journal of Abnormal Psychology. Hurt is a member of the Northwest Association of School Psychologists and the Illinois Psychological association. His main responsibilities in the clinic will be diagnostic testing, therapy and consultant to the Pioneer Center for the Exceptional in McCullom Lake. Musin and Meanderin (Continued from "page 1) The American people's investment in boyhood through the Boy Scout movement has helped, since 1910, to provide our country" with at least two generations of highly motivated citizens and with leaders in all useful endeavors of our society. Scouting* s program is rooted in a single, simple idea -- the cultivation of a responsible citizenry. It is easy to understand a growing concern over evidences of shifting patterns of attitudes and behavior, especially in young people. 'Change' in itself can be healthy, but the concern lies in an apparent erosion of basic values. Over the years, the Boy Scout movement has undertaken changes in keeping with progress, but its stress upon values remains as firm as everr with no retreat from emphasis on the Scout Oath. Scouting will never reach all young people, but there should be comfort in knowing that 590 McHenry area boys are heading in the right direction in 1969 -- and probably an even greater number in the years ahead. Boys and budgets go hand in hand. There is a place for all of us in this picture, and we may become ai part of it by contributing to the annual Scout campaign during the week ahead. K.A.F. CHILD INJURED IN BUS-TRUCK CRASH FRIDAY (Continued from page 1) State police report that Gavin was travelling north on the highway and Dickson was southbound when the latter attempted to make a left. turn onto Old Rand road and entered the path of the other vehicle. Miss Gavin and Miss Bishop were enroute to West campus high school in McHenry, where they are counselors. Jean Clark of Fox Lake was unhurt when her vehicle swerved after it was sideswiped by another car and struck the middle rail of Skidmore bridge on West Bay road. LAKE BURGLARY Numerous items, including a coffee maker, clock and silverware, were taken from the Charles Garbe home at Wonder Lake, recently when intruders burglarized the summer residence. FOR FAST RESULTS CALL 385-0170 EXPERT GROOMING • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry ' Phone 885-2436 • (1 Mile East of*the Skyline Drive-In) State Approves Plans For New Nursing Home (Continued from page 1) care facilities, a problem of concern to doctors and other health care people. The million dollar construction' program should begin this spring if final drawings by Allen Pickus, architect with Pickus Construction, move forward as expected. Constuction will require a year after ground is broken. The new structure will be a bi-level building, situated on a four-acre site on Pistakee Bay adjacent to the present structure. Mrs. Huffmaster explained that the contour of the land will permit ground level access to both floors. Two wings with a center core and vital services area will give a Ylike appearance to the new brick home. Modern and fire-, proof in construction, it will meet state and federal standards and qualify to care for Medicare patients. When it is in operation, Mrs. Anna Ziolkowski, owner and president of the corporation, said the new Villa Nursing Home will have fifty employees. Through salaries and its purchase of supplies, it will generate and annual expenditure of $600,000. Villa Nursing Home has been in operation since December, 1949. Mrs. Bea Goettsche, R.N., is director of nursing on the staff that includes both registered and licensed practical nurses. T H E ' 'i KrV World Ti Of L*-J; Pharmacy 1 *7 -c Tgliy- > Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultz, R-Ph. L Is ISTER'S Proud Coiffures ToA"nm",ce Ph. 385 -7550 3701 W. Elm McHenry, Illinois MR. NICKOLAS is a new member to our staff of fine Hair Stylists. Be sure to come in and shop our Mister's Little Mrs. Boutique. MR. NICKOLAS SHEEHAN JOINS COMPANY ONE AS REGULAR (Continued from page 1) George Rpdenkirch, chairman of the bowling activities of Company one, stated he had enough men to have threeteams in this year's annual McHenry County Fireman's association bowling tournament. Team One will be George Rodenkirch, captain, with Wally Mueller, Bill Sheehan, Gordy Rehberg and Gary Gough. Team 2 will have Al Phannenstill as captain, with TomMichelsen, Hank Buch, Jim Bodam and Gerard Justen as members. Team 3 will have Ed Justen as captain and Bob Hansen, Chris Bennett, Glenn Peterson and George Biggs.' ---:--«- KIWANIS CLUB WONDER LAKE , President Ward Ehredt opened last week's meeting with an excellent ham and yam dinner and the trimmings. The program was presented by the following members of the Wonder Lake Boy Scouts: Bill Dicker, Jr., Mike Jones, Jim McMillan and Tom Van- Kanegan. The boys presented some excellent demonstrations of first aid under the capable supervision of their leader, Jerry Palko, Sr. In a recent article The American Medical Association said: "This is a push button age. With a flick of your wrist you can watch a sports event, wash the dinner dishes, or adjust the heat. Sure, automated living is easy; but it eases your muscles out of needed exercise. Regular exercise can do more than improve muscle tone. It replaces fatigue and boredom, reduces nervous tension, controls inches more effectively than diet alone, helps your digestion and strengthens your heart and lungs. If you decide on a planned regular exercise program, you would do well to ask your physician's advice about types and amounts. He will suggest activities suited to your age, sex a.id physical conditions,, Here at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE we stock a very wide assortment of pain relievers and liniments for the morning after your first dajv of exercise. Just drop inat BOLGER'S DRUG STORE... 1259 N. Green.u or if you're too sore, phone 385-4500 and we'll deliver. Gas, light, telephone bills paid here..Money Orders..Revlon.. Max Factor ... Coty .. English Leather ..O.T.C... THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: Shoe laces that lose their metal tips can be kept from fraying at the tips if you coat them with a little fingernail polish. It's hard to steal second base, and keep one foot on home base. Scout Fund Drive Opens (Continued from page 1) ship for this campaign. The result was $887 turned in at its conclusion. Last year the annual drive realized a collection of $1,514 and led to the $2,000 goal set for this year. Members of the committee most active in meeting the goal are Albert S. Blake, Ray Mc- Gee, Chuck Peterson, Donald Weingart, Warren Kuhlman and Donald Wattles. This Thursday, Feb. 20, every member of the local Rotary club will solicit the business and industrial firms and professional offices in McHen-_ ry township for financial support. Individuals who wish to contribute to the Scout fund campaign may do so by sending donations direct to the treasurer, Mr. Wattles, at the McHenry State Bank. -In 1967 there were 408 boys registered for scouting in McHenry township. This number grew to 509 who benefitted and enjoyed the opportunities of the organization the following year. There are presently 590 registered. More than 100 men from the McHenry area alone each year give many days of their time to assist the two paid Scout leaders of McHenry county. There are 3,190 boys in scouting throughout the county this year. © IREIMMBIR ", BY THE OLD TIMCft £ From H. C. Kendall, Wauk e g a n , I l l i n o i s : I r e m e m b e r as a boy back in the eighties we wore dresses until about age e i g h t , t h e n homemade britches which were of "jeans" material and reached to about 4" below the knee to allow for growth. Boys wore either high buttoned shoes with Co in t e d t o e s or c o p p e r t o e oots. Little girls wore dresses (some with matching caps) which reached to about 4Tje- Iqw the knee, and pointed button shoes with very high tops. Small girls' head wear was simply beautiful and varied in style. Most teenage girls wore dresses with skirts reaching to the top of their high buttoned shoes and smaller hats. The younger women looked wonderful with their natural rosy cheeks (no makeup, exc e p t p o w d e r ) and m o d e s t dTesses. The older women wore corset, bustle, innumerable Underthings, skirts dragging the street, huge hats held in place by long sharp hat pins, which were also used for protection. Young1; men were attractive in suits with rather tight pants, a stiff front shirt and a coat that buttoned up the neckline, and a derby hat. Bull Durham was the popular, almost the only cigarettes. Old Virginia Cheroots at three for five cents were pretty good smokes. Popular coffee brands were Arbuckles, and Lion, at 15 cents a pound. IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY PG. 16 - PLAINDEALER- WED. FEB. 19. 1969 HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS VALENTINE DATE - Mr. and Mrs. Maselter, shown above, winners of the McHenry Market Place "Win a Valentine Date", are presented the keys of their "chauffeur", a'69 Chevrolet provided by Peyton Chevrolet to start on their "date". After picking up Mrs. Maselter's corsage from Lockers Flowers and a new .hair style at the Pin Curl last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Maselter started out Sunday in their new car. The day included bowling at Tomasello's, dinner at Port O*Call, and a movie at McHenry Theatre. The McHenry Market Place expressed pleasure in having had the opportunity to make this Valentine's day a memorable one for Mr. and Mrs. Maselter. LAW ENFORCEMENT GRANT Illinois has received a federal grant of $833,050 for comprehensive law enforcement planning. The Governor's Committee on Criminal Justice will use 60 per cent of the funds; the remainder will be distributed to local governments. Matching funds equal to .10 per cent of grants must be provided. Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie said the grant was received from the Law Enforcement Assistance Ajdministration, under the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968. Dorft worry if you don't hear music. It's a gas room heater. Gas room heaters have changed. They're smaller. More efficient. And they come in all sorts of new attractive shapes and sizes-- even contemporary styles that appear more like tv or stereo consoles than room heating plants. And new gas room heaters have never been easier to install. You don't even need a chimney. Any outside wall with a small hole for venting will do just line. Gas room heaters are easier on the budget, too. There isn't a more economical form of energy than gas to keep that hard-to-heat room comfortable. Take a look at new, modern gas room heaters at your Northern Illinois Gas oftice-ef local heating contractor. You'll see -- for heating that extra room --practical doesn't have to be ugly. Northern Illinois Gas Company 8wwm Bpeweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ggaiiaSnTi;"; i.J^SSH9 •9K!!!!!!!8SSSS8SKMMfMMSM s^'KiiasssggaSgaaa: SisiHHssssggMgSSSgaSgM gaaatMNaf