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p ff; i T1 ^4 |« "",K "- ^'"' 'iHf Stcilon On* --- Pigi Eight THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Thursday# Dtcembr 10; 1964 FAU < ' Name Clinic Administrator (Continued from P:ip> 1) Davenport, the Scott County Sheltered workshop, the Iowa division of vocational rehabilitation, and more recently, the Clearbrook School for Retarded Children, Arlington Heights. Prior to coming to McHenry, Mr. Mally was associated with the Northwest Community Mental Health clinic, Arlington Heights, where he assisted in organizing clinic services in that clinic's infancy and acted as liaison in much of the clinic's activities with community agencies and schools. He has been in private practice at the psychiatric clinic and Child Guidance center in Palatine for two years. Mr. Mally has had several years of experience in group psychotherapy. According to Joseph Lehmann, consultant for community clinics for the state oif Illinois, the state is working on new mental health programs encouraging the use of group therapy which will help alleviate the shortage of qualified professionals and still bring maximum help to those in need of it. While all patients would not fit into groups, certain ones benefit even more from a group experience than from individual therapy. Mr. Mally has found it beneficial for both adults and children. The new clinic administrator is currently active in the Palatine Youth commission in Palatine where he resides with his wife, Charlotte. He is certified as a qualified psychological examiner in the state of Illinois for placement examination of school children for special education programs; an associate member of the American Psychological association and a member of the Illinois Psychological association, the Chicago Psychological club and the Council for Exceptional Children. He is registered under the new State Registration act for psychologists. DEDICATION SPEAKERS AT CHURCHNAMED Neighbors' Night Is Among Special Programs Planned The Rev. Joseph C. Danielson, executive secretary of Home Missions of the Evangelical Covenant Church of America, will speak at the dedication services of the Chain O'- Lakes Evangelical Covenant church next Sunday, Dec. 13, at 3 p.m. Originally, the Rev. McHENRY TOPS INVESTIGATIONS HELD IN COUNTY High School Vocalists Present Annual Holiday Program Dec. 13 The annual report of Coroner Theron J. Ehorn disclosed 156 deaths investigated by him during the past twelve months. Of this number, McHenry topped the list with fifty-one, followed by Crystal Lake with thirty- seven, Woodstock with twenty- one and Harvard with eleven. Heart cases led the number of deaths with seventy-one. There were twenty-three auto accidents to rank second, followed by eleven cases of pneumonia and eleven of cerebral hemorrhage. Others included eight drownings; six suicides; two autopedestrian and two auto-motorcycle accidents; three internal hemorrhages; three lung disease cases; four falling accidents; two cases of cancer; two of liver disease; two of pulmonary embolus; one asphyxiation; one gas gangrene, one heat stroke; one leg hemorrhage; one meningitis and one unknown. Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) imal went on exhibition this week Wednesday at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry. Housewives who must balance the food budget and who were intrigued by the auction price of $11.20, may be interested to know that the lowest price ever paid for an International Live Stock show championship lamb was 30 cents a pound in 1925. And we wonder how the budget is so easily unbalanced! REV. J. C. DANIELSON Robert Erickson, Central Conference superintendent and the person directly responsible for the beginning of Covenant work in this area, was to have been the speaker. Surgery will not allow him to participate in these services. The Rev. Wayne Stark, director of Evangelism, and assistant to Rev. Danielson, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, Dec. 13. He will share in the afternoon services. Rev. Walter Johnson conference chairman, will also assist in the afternoon service. A special neighbor's night will be held on Thursday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. Rev. Christian Doenecke, pastor of the Mount Hope Methodist church will be the preacher. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend all of these dedication services. Refreshments will be served on Thursday evening after the rite and on Sunday afternoon as well. The Covenant church conducts a home missionary program in thirty-one states and five Canadian provinces. Over 130 church extension and home mission projects are carried on in the eleven regional conferences of the Covenant church. Today about 540 Covenant churches in the United States and Canada have more than. 64,000 members. The Covenant maintains missionary work in Congo, Alaake, Ecuador, Japan and Indonesia. The Evangelical Covenant Church of America was organized in Chicago on Feb. 20, 1885, as an outgrowth of the spiritual revival that swept through northern Europe and many areas of America during the latter part of the 19th century. The headquarters of the denomination are in Chicago. North Park college and seminary and Swedish Covenant hospital are two institutions owned and operated by the Covenant church. The Rev. Robert E. Hirsch is the pastor of the Chain O'- Lakes Evangelical Covenant Church, located at 4815 North Wilmot road, north of Johnsburg. Everyone is invited to attend these dedication services. V ADVISORY COUNCIL HOLDS KICK-OFF MEET DEC. 9 Participating in the Christmas program at the high school Sunday evening are these young people who are attired in costumes appropriate for the particular selections they will sing carrying out an international holiday theme. Top row: Cathy Thomas as a clown, Jennifer Krickl as a puppet and Karen Patek as a French doll: bottom row, Diane Smith, Chris Fossum in Norwegian attire and Nancy Fischer in oriental costume. About 225 young singers from the McHenry high school are scheduled to participate in the annual Christmas program which will be presented next Sunday evening, Dec. 13, at 8:15 o'clock in the school auditorium. The entire program is based on an international holiday theme, featuring music from many countries. The first portion will find three choruses in formal arrangements, singing carols and other Christmas music. Their selections include "Carol of the Sheep Bells" from Czechoslovakia, "A La Nanita Nana" from Spain, "Carol of the Drums," a Bohemian Carol, the American "White Christmas," and concluding with "Jingle Bells Travelogue" featuring the old and well known "Jingle Bells" in a setting appropriate to several countries. A Musical Storyland section will be highlighted by the appearance of such favorites of fiction as Old King Cole, Hansel and Gretel and the French dolls of "Babes in Toyland," as well as puppets, clowns and Santa's special train. Around the vi'orld The concluding portion, Around the World, will be highlighted by Norwegian, Indian, Italian, Mexican and Irish numbers, and also a calypso carol. A large mixed ensemble will conclude the program with "Deck the Hut With Coconut", honoring one of our newest states, Hawaii. In addition to various soloists, two families will be represented by three or more singing members. The four Fossum sisters, Sue, Chris, Candy and Cindy, will be heard in an American carol, "The Manger", and Ron, Gary and Gail Parks will sing the calypso selection, "Mary's Little Boy Chile". All of the young people will don costumes appropriate to the various countries. Tickets are now one sale by chorus members or may be purchased at the door. SHOW FILMS IN SCHOOLS TO AID CANCER FIGHT Showing of films in the local schools and movie theater this week will help bring to citizens of McHenry information in the fight to whip cancer. Since Monday, films have been shown to students at McHenry high school--art, physical education, chemistry, biology and other classes. Art students plan to see the film, "Is Smoking Worth It?", and then draw posters for use later in the year. In January, a similar film will be shown at McHenry junior high school. Mrs. Jerry Rath, Marengo, co-chairman of the county unit of the American Cancer society's public education committee, praised McHenry citizens for their interest in the battle. Several volunteer workers in a locally organized chapter are helping interest schools to show films on smoking, medical technology as a career, cell development, and cancer research. The McHenry Theater will show a film three minutes in length Sunday. Mrs. Frank Gregory, McHenry, is the local member of the McHenry county unit. Roger Reichert, Crystal Lake-Woodstock businessman, is the county unit chairman. Working to contact schools are the following: Mrs. Eugene Miller, McHenry junior high school; Mrs. Carl Buckner, McHenry high school; Mrs. August Uttich, St. Mary's and St. Patrick's school; and Mrs. Harold B. Smith, Johnsburg. Mrs. Robert Roalson is the chairman of aj^gmmittee contacting organizations to ask them to show one of the many film-strips and movie films on combating cancer. Program chairmen and presidents should call Mrs. Roalson of Mrs. Gregorg. Mrs. Rath said the film on smoking is not a direct bid (Continued from Page 1) top and Valley View school*; and four rooms and facilities for EMH and other special education to be added to the Edgebrook school, as well as improvement of the bus drive for greater pupil safety. Are the expenditures of large sums of money planned for Landmark and the kindergarten center? A. No. Landmark school and the Kindergarten center are old and do not come up to state standards. The majority of the council felt any attempt at major repairs in these buildings to be poor economy. Wood floors, poor ventilation and inadequate toilet facilities all create serious handicaps and possible hazards for our elementary school children. Q. Were any alternatives other than building new facilities considered? A. Yes. Some consideration of the twelve-month plan of facility utilization. It was decided that the plan should be studied further but that the additions recommended should be made now since they would still be used if and when such a plan could be adopted. Best Plan Q. What were the principal reasons advanced for the recommendation of this program? A. This solution was recommended by the Citizen's Advisory council and the board of education in the belief that it is the best possible combination of educational and financial soundness, is in the best interests of the students of the district, and is the best action to take at this time. Their general reasoning was as follows: 1--The proposed solution takes care of the immediate needs of all our students. 2--It takes care of our needs as far into the future as we can reasonable plan at this time, and is a good basis for future planning thereafter. 3--It provides relief for the Junior high school by permitting removal of the sixth grade from that building. 4--It permits better longrange use of construction money by diverting monies that would have to be used to bring Landmark and the Kindergarten center to state safety standards, into good new construction. Members of the Advisory council and their volunteer helpers will assist the public in acquiring answers to other questions that might be raised. Further details of the program will appear in subsequent issues of this paper. SEVERAL AUTOW ACCIDENTS IN ^ McHENRY AREA (Continued Frou Page 1) for youngsters not to smoke, or to give up smoking. But it starts them thinking of the health hazards, the medical and other expenses, and the risks involved. Arpege - Nye's iMCCS HERE JOTD THERE IN BTOWESS READ THE CLASSIFIEDS TOP HERD Joseph Passfield, who is holding an auction of farm goods on Dec. 14, has had the top producing herd in McHenry county for five years and the top producing herd in the state in 1962 and 1963. The farm is located west of McHenry and north of Woodstock. R & L LIQUORS PHOME 385-0430 2 Blocks East of River on Route 120 y\ \ BLATZ I Special 3 Quarts >• We Also Handle Lunch Meats Cheese Bread Milk FREE 3 YUMHYS to be given away December 21st Be sure to come in and Register. Purchase Necessary) Many Other Specials on Hand. GALLO Special Vi Gallon MEMORIAL GIFTS HONOR ROLL McHENBY HOSPITAL EXPANSION PROGRAM The following firms and individuals have been cited on the Memorial Gifts Honor Roll for their generosity and civic-mindedness in establishing Memorials in the new McHenry Hospital facility. Memorials may be established in a donor's name or in the name of some member of their family . . . they may be dedicated in the name of a company, or the employees of a firm, a friend or a business associate. The total cost of the new McHenry Hospital Expansion Program is $1,500,000. Upon completion, McHenry Hospital will be able to provide the best and most up-to-date health and medical care possible. McHenry Medical Group Employees McHenry Hospital Employees Dr. Nicholas I. Gemell Admiral Corporation Rae Motor Corporation Geo. P. Freund Farm Implements Co. Atchinson Products, Inc. Althoff's Heating and Air Conditioning Tonyan Brothers, Inc. Pollock Insurance Company Louis Zahn Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corcoran Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Addison Dr. and Mrs. George Alvary Dr. and Mrs. Bennett I. Berman Dr. and Mrs. I^ee Gladstone Dr. and Mrs. Peter Griesbach Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Altmann Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Loewenhcrz Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Massouda Dr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Pawlikowski Dr. and Mrs. Leon M. Prinz Dr. and Mrs. August M. Rossetti Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel M. Skolnik Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stein Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wilt Peterson. Bogucki and Bickley George A. Bates Philip Rosenstrock Sam Leibsohn Clemence T. Wessel McHenry Pharmacy, Inc. Women's Auxiliary of McHenry Hospital Ace Hardware Mr. and Mrs. 'Lawrence H. Falk Northern Illinois Gas Co. B. C. Mathews Sales Corp. Mr. and M^s. Herbert M. Engdahl Mr. and Mr?>Jx)uis Consago vin Lang of Woodstock and Raymond C. Smith of 4817 Rt. 120, McHenry. Genevieve Smith was a passenger in the latter car. Two drivers escaped unhurt but their vehicles were damaged when a car struck a pickup truck at the comer of Richmond road and Pearl street about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Four persons were treated in McHenry hospital for injuries sustained in a two-car accident which occurred late Wednesday afternoon on Rt. 120 and Thompson road, west of McHenry. Travelling west on a snowy highway, the car of Evelyn Haines of Fountain Lane, McHenry, skidded out of control, crossed into the east-bound traffic lane and struck another auto driven by Stephen Marczenia of Wonder Lake. Elaine Marczenia, a passenger in the second car, suffered hip and head injuries and Mrs. Margaret Mischke, another passenger, was hurt less seriously. Marczenia sustained head and knee injuries and Mrs. Haines, head and chest injuries. Charles Brichta of 4612 W. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, and his passenger, Marie M. Brichta, escaped injury last Hi ITEHALL Post Lantern HOUSE SIGN Welcomo visitors' with an •aty-to-road oaty-lo-allach Whitehall house number sign mad* of lifetime aluminum. Adjustable clamps fit any lantern past ladder rest. In minutes you add a thoughtful touch ta your premises for as little as J4.50* •Due-Glo letters and numbers reflecting light far better sight are 30 cents each. Stop in and select from the many unusual designs in our Whitehall line of house signs and weather vanes. AD REP BROS. IHVICE 3004 W. Route 120 (Next to V.F.W.) McHenry, III. PHONE 385-0783 McHENRY POST - OFFICE EXTENDS HOUDAY SERVICE (Continued From Page 1) From there, it is sent directly to the sectional center nearest the final destination. In most instances, this eliminates at least one further separation of mail. By way of illustration, Postmaster &mith pointed out that a parcel mailed from Long Beach, Calif., to Alexandria, Va., without ZIP Code must be halted enroute at Cincinnati for further sorting. From there it is sent to the Washington, D. C. sectionel center and then forwarded to Alexandria. If the package is ZIP Coded, it will by-pass Cincinnati and move directly to Alexandria through the Washington sectional center. This usually saves at least twenty-four hours. DAMAGE SUIT A damage suit in the amount of $30,000 has been filed by Allan Van Every on behalf of his son, Clyde, against Theodore Emerson. The suit results from an accident in which six-year-old Clyde was thrown from a horse owned by Emerson. The accident occurred at Solon Mills. weekend when their car went out of control on icy pavement and plunged into a snow bank. CLASSIFIED! WE BUY, SELL, trade, <£r take in on consignment new or used household furniture, appliances, antiques or wh& have you? Volo Auction & Resale Barn. Open 7 days. 10 a.rfl. to 7:00 p.m. 815-385-3896. 12-10-17-64 SfttmCiM IRONING reasonable 1383. -- IN my home at rates. Phone 385- 12-10-64-TF SANTA DESIRES work Xmas Eve. Call Al, 385-0064 or Jack, 385-3817. 12-10-64 TRUCK DRIVER -- D License. Vicinity McHenry, Crystal Lake, Woodstock area de? sireable. Now employed. Live Wonder Lake. Call 653-780&. 12-10-64 Persona) HAPPY ANNIVERSARY dear -- love you too! 12-10-64 READ THE CLASSIFIEDS | "For the Finest in Dining" * Steaks - Chops - Seafoods SANDWICHES -- CHILI -- PIZZA Now Featuring Entertainment | Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT "The Starliters' Specialty French Slaw > II ii I t il I 1406 N. Riverside Drive M PHONE 385-0841 PORT 0 CALL OPEN 8:00 A.M. McHenry, 111. SEE US. UIE dsliUEr: R V-8 Chrysler far Qfvhat same smalli[f cars would cost fas. We'll stack this up against an/ buy around: An 18- foot, two-ton Chrysler Newport --with a 383 cubicinch V-8 --for only a few dollars a month more than some of the most popular smaller cars. That's for openers. From there, we start dealing. When we say "see us -- we deliver/' we mean just that. CIDAA See paw ChrysBsir iMsr--fc mm rnlio diliirs. FURY 2508 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111.