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MITCHUM MTl-PERSPIRANT SPRAY mftchum Aiyoxoii* HOLIDAY SPECIAL Two-Pound Box mnme KITCHEN FRESH CANDIES Bolger's Drug Store 1259 North Green Street McHenry, Illinois 3720 WEST ELM STREET osco Sbhm McHENRY STORE HOlfHo. Daily 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Sunday 9 to 2 Rehabilitation Counselor Joins Pioneer Center A recent announcement by Robert Lambourn, executive director of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded, has announced that James R. Haake of Crystal Lake has been a p p o i n t e d v o c a t i o n a l rehabilitation counselor at the Pioneer Center for the Ex­ ceptional, 5005 West McCullom Lake road, McHenry. Haake has enjoyed twenty-three years of successful experience as counselor, teacher and school administrator in communities located in the mid-western United States. "Throughout my professional life," he said, "I have been most interested in working with young people and parents who have overwhelming problems; the opportunities for helping at Pioneer Center are unlimited." Haake completed his high school work at the Waukegan Township high school and proceeded immediately to Knox college, Galesburg, where he earned the Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. Vdlunteer enlistment in the officer's candidate school led to active service in Europe in the 345th infantry. Wounded in action in the Battle of the Bulge, Mr. Haake enrolled in the Ph. D. program at the Graduate school, University of Chicago. After two years teaching experience, as an instructor at the Northern Michigan College of Education, Marquette, Haake completed all requirements and received his Master of arts degree from the University of Minnesota in July, 1952. He continued teaching in the Waukon Public high school, Waukon, Iowa; the Sterling Township high school, Argo, 111., and School District 46, Crystal Lake. Haake has fulfilled all educational functions and responsibilities from classroom teacher to counselor, ad­ ministrator and superintendent in his twenty-three years of COLLEGE SELECTS NEW LAND SITE (Continued from page 1) s y s t e m , i d e n t i f i c a t i o n , development, implementation and evaluation. The college will be field testing the first part of the system on identification, with a target date for completion Feb. l. The purpose ot tms par­ ticular phase of the program is to establish a more reliable data and information base for justifying current programs and suggesting new programs. vited for refreshments in the cafeteria. Officers of National Honor society for the 1971-1972 school year are Michael O'Donnell, president, Mark Gummerson, vice-president, Denise Olszak, secretary, and Anne Schroeder, treasurer. public school experience. Since earning his MA degree, he has taken additional academic training at the University of Chicago and Loyola university. THANKSGIVING MASS On Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. the High School of Religion classes of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's parishes will celebrate a Mass of Thanksgiving, prepared by themselves, in St. Patrick's church. Following, the boys and girls will serve refresh­ ments to their parents and friends in St. Patrick's parish hall. Father Eugene Baumhofer, Pastor of St. Mary's church, has been asked to preach the sermon and six priests are expected to con- celebrate this Mass for the students. PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1971 THEFT FROM RAILROAD Friday morning, Milwaukee railroad officials reported the theft of insulators from telegraph poles along the tracks from Richmond, north to the Wisconsin state line. About 150 insulators were discovered missing. The thieves were apparently aware that the insulators have become valuable on the antique market. There are times when we tend to forget that life is beautiful. Principally, this happens when we become too self-involved. We cannot always avert this happen­ ing. The problems of life may close in on us, surround us to the extent that our vision is clouded and our thoughts are distressed. We need in these moments the courage of faith. With faith, we hold to the belief in*a better to­ morrow and, more immediately, we can find-blessings that need be counted. No matter how difficult this moment, there is so much for which we need be thankful, for the yesteryears, for much of to­ day, and for the future. When we begin to reach out­ ward, we have made the first move to see beyond immediacy, to recognize the beauty of life. ANNUAL K OF C COMMUNION - The annual Communion of McHenry Council, No. 1288, Knights of Columbus, was held Sun­ day, Nov. 14, in St. Patrick's Catholic church, followed by break­ fast at the K. of C. hall. The following Sir Knights of the Bishop Boylan 4th degree served as honor guards; first row, from left, F. Nav. Eric Erickson, Cary; Rev. Edmund Petit, pastor of St. Patrick's; assistant to state deputy Tom O'Neil, Harvard; and Senior Knight, Joe Gilmore, McHenry; second row, F. admiral, Mitchell Przetacznik, McHuury; S.K., John Heilein, Richmond; S.K., Joe Adamsp Johnsburg; and S.K., Jack Schmid, grand Knight, Harvard; top row, S.K., Vince Adams, grand Knight, McHenry; and S.K., Clifford Olson, McHenry. S.K., Henry Nell of McHenry was not present for picture. PLAINDEALER PHOTO I didnt use my anti-perspirant yesterday and mav not today because I feel absolutely dry. MUSIN' N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) We are indeed fortunate that so many people from various walks of life are willing to donate so freely of their time and talent for the enjoyment of others. We know the temptation is great for little hands when they come upon advertising signs or pieces of art work. The in­ clination is to add their own talent by doing what comes naturally. But it does seem too bad that the Thanksgiving paintings on local stores have been the object of young would- be artists eager to add a per­ sonal touch. K.A.F. McHENRY CHURCHES PLANNING SERVICED FOR THANKSGIVING (Continued from page 1) Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, at 9 a.m. Pastor Raymond White will deliver the sermon, entitled "Thanksgiving: Thanksliving" based on Colossians 3:1-17, and Pastor Jack Mclntyre will lead in worship, The combined choirs, under the direction of Grace Vyduna, will sing "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem" and the special offering received will go to the Christian Rural Overseas Program (food and medicine to the needy on a world-wide basis). There will be a nursery care center for infants and toddlers. St. Patrick's Catholic church will have two Masses, one at 8 and the second at 9. The latter will be a special Thanksgiving liturgy. At the offering procession, parishioners are encouraged to bring goods not perishable for the needy, which will be distributed to local families following the Mass. At the First Baptist church, the Lord's supper will be ob­ served Wednesday night at 7:30. St. Mary's Catholic church has scheduled Masses at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock, the last of these a Mass of Thanksgiving. A 9 o'clock morning service Thursday will be held at Zion Lutheran church. Thanksgiving day services will be attended by Christian Scientists throughout the area. The service at the Christian Science church in McHenry, which is located at the corner of Lincoln road and Eastwood lane, will begin at 10:30. A distinctive aspect of the annual Thanksgiving service is the individual expression of gratitude by members of the congregation. Hymns of gratitude are also a traditional part of the service. Other music for the occasion will include a solo sung by Amy Leighty, accompanied by the organist, Brad Slippig. "To those leaning on the sustaining infinite, today is big with blessings", is one of the citations to be read from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. The service, which will be conducted by Myrtle Ohman, first reader, and Joy Dass, second reader, also includes this passage from the Bible: "All things are for your sakes, that the abundant grace might through the thanksgiving of many redound to the glory of God". No collections are taken at tifekis service and everyone is welcome to attend. MASS TRANSIT TALK PRESENTED MAYORS (Continued from page 1) mass transportation im­ provements for McHenry county and other Chicago area citizens than all the transit progress that has been achieved in this area in the past seventy-five years. It would make possible for the first time in the history of our metropolitan area the stabilization of fares for all riders by rail and bus, the coordination of schedules and fares of the various means of transit, convenient transfer arrangements from one form of transit to another, and a sub­ stantial expanison of local mass transportation in and between the growing suburbs." If the suburban areas do not act now to insist on the creation of such an area-wide authority, he said, millions of persons in the region will be denied the enormous public benefits of an integrated, area-wide mass transportation system. Without a single unifying authority, he said, the metropolitan area will be left with its present f r a g m e n t e d m a s s t r a n ­ sportation provided by many separate carriers, most of which are in serious financial trouble and getting worse every day. "This is a problem," said Lenske, "that Chicago cannot nor will not solve because it is a regional problem, for which there is no solution except through a strong area-wide transportation authority." HONOR STUDENTS AT MARIAN HIGH (Continued from page 1) and Christine Thelen. Michael O'Donnell, president of the society, opened the assembly with a few remarks about the goals and aims of National Honor society. Guest speaker for the occasion was Dr. James Davis, president of McHenry County college. Membership pins and cards were presented to the inductees by Thomas Parsley, principal. At this time Mr. Parsley also announced that two Marian seniors, Rita Stabrowski and Edward Schmitt, had received Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship commission. At the conclusion of the program, parents, facultv and students were in- After years of research, Mitchum has found a way to adapt the famous formula of its liquid and cream to a remarkably effective aerosol spray. Mitchum Spray contains more anti-perspirants than any leading spray you can buy. The result is an anti-perspirant spray powerful enough to cope with problem perspiration and give protection against perspiration odorv You can even feel the power of its unique spray. Yet, Mite hum's exclu­ sive buffering process makes this anti-perspirant spray safe for clothes, gentle to skin. Use Mitchum four consecutive nights. 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