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Ringwood Youth Honored For Essay./1 (Continued from Page 1) Of the thousands of -essays submitted by Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts in the Blackhawk Area Council, these two were selected for recognition. The Awards were presented at the regular meeting of the Blackhawk Afea CoundiKexecutive board on Thursday evening, Feb. 18, by Clifford Pedderson, prominent Rockford attorney and past president of the Council. Active In School. Tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington, is a sophomore at McHenry high school, where he is a member of the band and the cross country team. His hobbies are sports and fishing. ^ The essay written by Tom is as follows: "A responsible Scout is the kind of boy that most people like to know. He is active in community projects and he respects other people's rights and belongings as well as his own." •'The Boy Scout lives by the Scout Oath and Law and he does more than his share of work without griping or complaining because he knows that the project is for the good of others as well as his own. A responsible Scout takes interest in his church and does many worthwhile things to help support it." "I am proud to be a Boy Scout and I do my best to live up to the ideals which I have set up." VETERINARIAN'S WIFE HONORED BY STATE GROUP (Continued from Page 1) Contributions to the veterinary profession made . by the auxiliary include assisting se lected veterinary students with loans and awards, contributing financial aid and service to programs of veterinary research, and informing the public of the value of veterinary services. The auxiliary also serves in strengthening the bonds of friendship among women connected with the veterinary profession. Mrs. Fike attended the meeting with her husband, Dr. Howard Fike. Concert Pleases Crowd Rudi J. Photo The McHenry high school band is pictured during their mid-winter concert, presented to a large crowd in the school gymnasium Tuesday evening. John Leighty directed the talented group of musicians. X-RAY UNIT TO VISIT COUNTY ON NEW SCHEDULE Friday, Feb. 26, is the date for the monthly visit of the mobile chest x-ray unit to Woodstock. The hours of operation will be 1 to 4:30 and 5 to 8:30 p.m. The unit will be located at the south side of the Court House. "This is a departure from the usual date, the lirst Friday of the month," said Mrs. Claribel H. Naylor, R. N., of the McHenry County Tuberculosis Association, sponsors of the free chest x-ray program. The unit was last in Woodstock on Dec. 4, so an especially large turnout is anticipated. Anyone over 18 years of age may be x-rayed, also children with a positive tuberculin test. CHURCHES OF CITY SCHEDULE LENTEN RITES (Continued from Page 1) Our Mother of Prepetual Help will be conducted at 7:30 dur=- ing Lent as it is throughout the year. Zion Lutheran , Zion Lutheran church will have a special mid-week service on Wednesdays during the lenten season. The first of these will be held Ash Wednesday at 8 p.m. The general theme for this year's lenten meditation will be "Life^ Victorious". The teenage and children's choirs will sing appropriate hymns during the series. A cordial invitation is extended to all to join in these lenten services. Faith Presbyterian There will be no special services during Lent at Faith Presbyterian church. However, the Women's Society will have a special lenten Bible study on Paul's Letter to the Galatian Church each Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. from March 9 through April 6. St, Patrick's St. Patrick's Catholic church lenten services will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, including rosary, sermon and Benediction, and Friday evening at the same hour, with Stations and Benediction. In addition, there will be Stations and Benediction for the children on Fridays at 1:55 p.m. The schedule starts on Ash Wednesday, when there also will be morning Masses at 7 and 8 o'clock. First Baptist Special services at the First Baptist church will be held during Lent, as they are throughout the year, on Wednesday evenings. MERIT DEGREES Among diplomas for 1,591 mid-year graduates of the University of Illinois now being prepared are those for Jean Marie Borchardt of 611 W. Lincoln Road, AB degree, and Michael Frank Low of 3707 W. Maple Avenue, BS degree. MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC SUBJECT OF GIL MEETING George Mally, clinical psychologist at the Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County, will be guest speaker at the next regular meeting of the Government Improvement League of McHenry County. The meeting, on Friday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m., will be held at the Crystal Lake Methodist Church. Members, friends and other interested persons are invited to attend. Virgil Pollock, president of the Mental Health Clinic board of directors, will also speak. The two leaders are expected to bring out the various aspects of their service organization. •^,This topic should be of broad interest to county residents. For the past several months, the Mental Health Clinic has been billing various townships for services rendered certain of their people. Few of these bills have been paid, it has been reported, due to questions of legality. Slated for discussion t too is the method of township expense financing. STATE SECRETARY EXTENDS LICENSE DISPLAY DEADLINE Secretary of State Paul Powell announced Monday that he Was extending the deadline for display of 1965 motor vehicle license plates to midnight March 1. Under state law no further extension is possible, and after March 1 motorists are subject to arrest. Mr. Powell said his action was based on the fact that this would make it easier for law-enforcement agencies in various counties, particularly Cook County, to cooperate in the enforcement of the vehicle tag and license display laws, and- fto avoid any possible confusion as to the deadline. (The Chicago City Collector has announced March 1 as a local deadline for display of city vehicle tags). In addition, Powell pointed out that this will insure that no person who applied by mail prior to Feb. 1 will be inconvenienced by being arrested and charged with failure to display current plates. "I know some persons will criticize me for this extension," Powell said, "but I would rather take their criticism than have one motorist arrested whose application was received prior to Feb. 1 and who still has not. obtained his plates." Mr. Powell said that he has notified by telegram all law enforcement agencies in the state of his actionem extending the deadline and has requested their cooperation.* Secretary Powell referred to DR. H. S. FIKE ATTENDS STATE VETERINARY MEET Dr. Howard S. Fike of McHenry was in Chicago the first half of this week attending the eighty-third annual convention of the Illinois State Veterinary Medical Association. Over 400 veterinarians from every part of the sta4e, and about 100 members of the profession from out of state, attended the meeting which concluded Wednesday noon. The section on Small Animal Practice included fourteen presentations dealing with -problems encountered in pets. The use of ultra-sound in treatment of pets and a discussion of infectious diseases of small animals highlighted this section. WINS ACCREDITATION Thorough study of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County by trained personnel of the Joint Commission on* Accreditation of Hospitals has resulted in accreditation for the county-wide hospital. Jack Byers, president of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County's board of directors, said this week that accreditation has been received from the Joint Commission. ' s the statute granting him the right to set the deadline at March'1 which was adopted at the suggestion of the leite Secretary of State, Cahrles F. Carpentier. PRESENT SPECIAL EDUCATION REPORT AT SCHOOL FRIDAY All of the parents of speeeh and hearing students in the five schools in McHenry have been invited to Edgebrook school this Friday at 1:15 p.m. A program will be presented by the special education department to inform the parents concerning the revised progress reporting forms and procedures which have been adopted by the administrative staff for the next five years. Several speech and hearing therapists from nearby school districts have been invited to assist in the discussion of new reporting procedures. Mrs. Eleanor Foley, principal, will welcome the parents and introduce the special education staff and invited guests. Refreshments will be served. Jr. Vice-Commander To Address Veterans McHenry Barracks of the Veterans of World War I will j meet Thursday evening, March 1 4, at 8 o'clock in the Legion home. j James Palmer, new junior vice-commander of the Depart-! ment of Illinois, has accepted an ] invitation to be present as guest speaker. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Specialty of the house The Revaire Suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx Many of our customers regularly choose Revaire' when selecting a new suit. With good reason. This IIS&M allwool wonder is a worsted fabric woven with a highresiliency reversed twist. Wrinkles bounce off. The Revaire suit keeps the trim, perfect-lit ting lines of Hart Schaffner & Marx' famous tailoring. This same unique twist puts lively highlights in favored colors and accents self-patterns. Quite a suit. Worth a visit to our store and well worth. $79.50 1 $45 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry. III. IIOI RS: Daily 8 a.m. - (i p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed on Suiulav SPECIAL GIFTS YMCA DIVISION WORKS IN AREA JO The special gifts division of the Lake Region YMCA 1965 finance campaign is now calling on industries and business men in the Lake Region YMCA service area. The towns of Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Fox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake-in-the-Hills, McHenry and Woodstock are in the Lake Region YMCA service area. Each worker has a special plaque to recognize annual contributions of $100 or more which will be given to contributors. Each contributor will become a member of the Lake Region YMCA Century Glub when his name is engraved on the plaque, which can be displayed. Special gift workers with century club plaques are Roy and Dorothy Meirteke of 4616 West Shore Lakeland Park. EXPECT 800 AT SERVICE COMPANY ANNUAL MEETING M. O. NACE, JR., SPEAKS BEFORE EPISCOPAL MEN The Men's club of the Church of the Holy Apostles in Wauconda has announced that Morton O. Nace, Jr., executive director of the Episcopal Churchmen of the Diocese meeting Monday, March 1, at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. It is located on Rt. 59, near Highway 12, south of Wauconda. Mr. Nace, in his position as executive director, is coordinator of all laymen's work ip the diocese. He is a graduate of Boston University, where he was selected for the 1964-65 publication of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Residents of this community will be attending the Wauconda meeting. COURT BRIEFS Reports on two major expansions of the McHenry County Service Company will be one of the highlights when the fanner-owned cooperative holds its twentieth annual meeting at Woodstock this Saturday. More than 800 farmers and their wives are expected to hear reports concerning new facilities at Marengo and Chemung and to learn the significance of these growth moves from Robert Gardner, president, and Stanley Steagall, manager. Terms ol all seven directors expire, and the nominating committee has nominated the ten men: L. Russell Beard, Hebron; Robert Gardner, Solon Mills; Stanley Church, Huntley; Earle B. Johnson, Huntley; Kenneth Cristy, Wonder Lake; Ray Nevel, Marengo; Glen Benoy, Alden; Donald Cash, Harvard; Norman Ileinrich. Crystal Lake; and Raymond Brickley, Harvard. Appearing in Magistrate Ritter's court in McHenry Feb. 18, Richard D. Hall of River Road, McHenry, was fined $200 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Of this amount, $175 was suspended and he paid $25 and costs of $20. • Hall was placed on one-year probation. If he is arrested during this time, he will need to pay the complete fine. Patricia C. Zielinski of Edgewood Drive, McHenry, paid $10 and $5 costs for an improper right turn. Gary L. Hunt of Hiawatha Drive, Wonder Lake, was fined $13 for speeding and $5 costs. SCIENCE TOPIC At Christian Science services this Sunday, the Bible Lesson on "Christ Jesus" will include the promise recorded in Mark (16): "And these signs shall follow them that believe; In my name shall they cast out devils; . . . They shall take up serpents; and if they drink 'any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover." New Members Appointed To Staff O! McHenry Hospital DR. KENNETH HATFIELD DR. G. SHERMAN PORTER Dr. George Sherman Porter and Dr. Kenneth Byron Hatfield were recently approved for appoiiftment to the staff of the McHenry Hospital Born, raised and schooled primarily in the Berwyn-Cicero area, Dr. Porter received his B.S. and M.D. from the University of Illinois. He interned at the Illinois Central Hospital, Chicago, was resident physician in Obstetrics and Gynecology at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Mich., and had affiliation with the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Prior to his residency, he served as a captain with the United States Air Force. Dr. Porter enjoys golf, bowling and quartet singing. He resides, with his wife and two sons, at 4202 Crestwood Drive, McHenry. Dr. Hatfield was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. He received his B.S. degree from West Virginia University and was graduated from the Medical College , of Virginia at Richmond. His specialty is internal medicine, with a sub-specialty in cardiology. Dr. Hatfield served his internship at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich., and was resident physician in Internal Medicine at Medical College of Virginia and Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, Buffalo, New York, • where he was engaged in the teaching of medical students. He was „appointed for a fourth year in a cardiology fellowship at the Buffalo Veterans Hospital. ^ Dr. Hatfield's hobby is photography. He is married and has two children. The family lives at 2422 N. Sterling, McHenry. v M STAMPS PLUS "The Friendliest Service in Town" NYE DRUG 1325 N« Riverside Dr. Phone 385-4426 Lucrr ELLIOT'S PAINT - GLAZE - WIPE CRAFTEEK -- Six Colors Available For Antiquing Furniture • Paint Right Over Old Finish $ 69 Simply Paint-Glaze & Wipe Only Per Kit PORTA-FILE REGULAR SIZE Reg. $2.65 $4 98 SPECIAL I GIANT SIZE Reg. $3.50 $#)98 SPECIAL C .Sturdy steel construction. Complete with convenient index folder, and lock and 4tey. Available in two sizes. Finished in hammer-ton* s: • ....... .1, Muiiiiiivcign* jrey. Giant size holds over 1600 locuments, size 12V^2 " xa 9r" xx 1iu0" *. Regular size holds over 800 documents, size 12'/a" x iVi" x 10". PORTA CHECK-FILE Reg. $2.69 98 SPECIAL I Complete with monthly index folders, and removable divider that creates a third compartment. Finished in hammertone green. Easy carry handle. Lock and key. Size 9" x 9" x 4V.z". POLISHING AND SANDING KIT Genuine lambswool polishing kit. Molded rubber polishing and sanding adapter with VA" shank which fits any electric drill. 8" Combination SLIP JOINT PLIERS 88 Hot drop forged steel, fully chromed. Precision milled jaws. MANNING BOWMAN ELECTRIC HEATER SCREWDRIVER ATTACHMENT Reg. $3.50 M98 SPECIAL fa Fits all VA" and %" electric drills. Hardened friction clutch . . . Rugged Zamac body. Rust resistant finish. Reg. $72.95 $Q98 ^ Instant fan-forced heat in 3 to 5 seconds. Equipped with safety tipover switch and thermostat. Surf Gray Enamel body, gold guard. Strap handle. Height 9", VYCITAL'S HARDWARE 1228 N. Green Street Phone McHenry/ Illinois •0098 BLACK & DECKER 7V4" UTILITY SAW $2g8s Telescoping guard. Bevel and depth adjustments and sawdust! ejector. Rip fence for making cuts without penciled lines. 3-conductor cable and plug. release trigger switch.' 4400 R.P.M. RAYCINE 8-PIECE HAIR CUTTING SET Reg. 19.00 $£99 SPECIAL O For eajy home hoir cuts. Includes blending Butch and right and left tapering attachments, forged steel shears, tapered comb, instruction book, clipper and handy storage tray. Saves time and money. • METAL HINGED SEAT Kejj. $4.25 SPECIAL Joint loss, seamless, one-piece construction. Cannot crack, split or warp. Solid, compressed, hardwood core, molded under tons of pressure. Fully guaranteed .against manufacturing deects .'. . Metal hinires. >