The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-tr-ufp. WT - ** - IWIW«otiwpwuwimp^7«V'^^ ^ Iw w*»wu -»M I^WM^IW ?*4^V t»\v'< , »hM J-*:'-!*v4_i. section two -- Page Six • •f**e%#? v THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER r^" The first session of the 89th •Congress has been described as the most productive in modern times. From the stewpdpoint of volume of legislation -passed as well as the variety of subjects upon which the Congress'has legislated, the session' will certainly fill "this description.. This Congress covered tfte gamut of legislative "activity from the earth's subsurface to outer space, from the $1'30 ;claim of ar» Air Force officer to" thr? $49-billion for national defense, and practically every interest and problem which exists in between these geographical and economic extremes. The nation's health, education, economic well beiniq; and related subjects occupied the time of our 535 members.of the House of Representatives pnd Senate during the ton-month session about 1o close. HEALTH More legislation affecting public and private health was added to the Federal statute books than at any time during our nation's history. Leading this category of leeislaticn was the Social Secur'ty Amendment of 1965 (HR. 6675) including, "medicare" or hosoitalization under Social Security for all citizens 65 vears of age and older. Added to this measure before passage were a variety of other programs, including: (a) a voluntary program to provide medical care administered by private insurance companies, (b) increased Social Security benefits for older citizens as well as widows find dependents, (d) an increase m Social Security taxes to protect the reserve funds, fd) a beefing-up of the Kerr-Mills program of health care for the need^p .aged or "eldercare," and -fefc provisions benefiting the biliidk' the physically handicapped and certain other disabled persons. The nation's health also was dealt with in the Community Health Services Act (S. 510) providing matching funds for local health centers, and the Community Mental Health Centers Act (HR. 2985) providing a corresponding service for the mentally ill. Substantial funds were voted for Health Research Facilities (H.R. 2984) and for concentrated research work on d'sease of the heart, cancer stroke and related ailments (HR. 3140). The Congress has provided substantial funds to educate and train medical practitioners and others preparing for careers in the healing acts in H.R. 3141. Another new program will result in establishing and financing; medical library facilities (H.R. 3142), including regional medical libraries to aid the medical profession and those whom it undertakes to serve. Extensive amendments to the water pollution control laws include a new requirement for standards of quality in our major rivers and lakes. This represents completion of a longtime campaign for reducing pollution of our nation's waters. A Clean Air bill (S. 306) is designed to reduce pollution from automobile exhausts as well as other pollutants in our nation's air. Still another new program entitled' trie" Rural Water Sanitation Amendments (H.R. 10232) is designed to assist in providing sewage facilities in the rural sections of our nation. .Certain specific subjects affecting our nation's health have also been dealt with, including amendments to further control the distribution and use of harmful drugs, including the socalled "pep pills" and "goofballs" (H.R. 2i. In recognizing the damaging consequences of cigarette smoking, the Congress has imposed a requirement that all packages of cigarettes shall be labeled to indicate that "cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health" S. 559). . EDUCATION For the first time in our nation's history, a comprehensive program of federal aid to elementary an:! secondary education has been enacted (H.R. £362). The initial program d>f providing an annual allowance of $1.5-billion is intended to-benefit public as well as paroch al and private schools. This legislation also covers our' nation's high schools with all schools benefiting on the basis of a formula which takes into account the families in the school district with incomes, of $3,000 or less according to the 1960 census. The Higher Education Assistance Act (H.R. 9569) stepped up scholarship and loan funds for students seeking a college education. The program of vocational education also was augmented through enactment of the Vocational Student Loan Insurance Act (H.R. 7743). Amendments to the Vocational Rchablitation Act (H.R. 8310) and intended to educate disabled persons in order to make Women of the Moose CHAPTER NO. 1S48 McHENRY MOOSE LODGE Sunday was a big day for sixteen memhers of the Loyal Order of Moose and their wives as they chartered a bus for a* trip to Mooseheart, where ten of the members were installed into the Legion of the Moose. During the installation the wives were entertained by the Mooseheart band with selections from Beethoven's "Clarinet Sole"; Jerome Kerns' "Showboat" and Manceni's "Moon River", "Breakfast at Tiffany's" and "Elephant Walk." After the installation, all the Legionnaires and then* wives were entertained by a professional vaudeville floor show featuring such stars as Sonny Mars, with comedy entertainment; Byrnes and Patti, a father and daughter dance comedy act, and Jack Pyle, the magician, who pulled a few tricks out of his hat including a large white rabbit. Five of the senior residents of Moosemeart favored us with their singing ability, including our own "Sunshine Girl". To top things off, a delicious dinner- was served at +he new Moose lodge in Crystal Lake. On Thursday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. there will be a meeting" at the Moose lodge for the officers and College of Re- 0 UNIT 491 by Mary Einspar Membership was the main topic discussed at the October meeting of McHenry Unit 491. Chairman Dottie Messer angents for nominating committee for a new junior regent.. Election for junior regent will be at our fifst meeting on Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. sharp at the lodge and remember, it will be formal night. Lovie Mrotz. Publicity Chairman them productive* citizens. Funds to provide an additional, building for the Library of Congress (H.J.Res. 642) may also be classified as part of the national education effort. Closely related to the subject of education was the establishment of the Arts and Cultural Council iII.R. 4717). This measure, which began as i purely advisory institution, developed later in the session as the National Arts and Humanities Foundation (H.R. 9460) which for the first time provides federal subsidies for the performing arts. The Inter- American Cultural and Trade Center -is authorizing in H.R. 30 \\ hich passed the House of Representatives and was pending in the Senate at the clos? of the first session. A discussion of Hie\iongress' action on tax, civil rights, immigration and other legislative subjects will be presented in a forthcoming report. WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service # Rebuilding • Repair i Cleaning Out • Overhauling t Installation • Reconditioning # Removal -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED REBUILT l\ofiono 385-5566 WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois If You Are Interested In The Propdr Musical Inst met iota. For Your Children, : -- READ THIS -- As 'TONES" Offers The Finest f Malh teacher just be- Any musician can be a "professional" teacher, but not evety musician is a qualified instiuctor: We are sure you would not send your child to a History cause the Icacher could read the book. In the same vain reading music alone is certainly not a qualification of a good music t< achcr. But being able to read, Intel prcte and understand 1 he how's and why's of music and conveying this knowledge to the student so he understands it. should be one of the utmost qualifications of any music teacher. At "TONES" we teach the students not only how to play the instrument of their choice, but also how to be good musicians with a sound background in the basics and theory of music. Students are taught how to think for themselves and how to recognize and correct tlvir own mislakes. Our teachers do not. spend the lesson period giving a "concert" for the student as many "professional" teachers do. hoping lhat the student will pick-up something here and l!v»n\ A "TONES" music student is taught music the correct way, and with this knowledge he himself learns and progresses with his instrument. Remember, if you are interested and have the proper background, you yourself are your best teacher. Please feel free to stop in any time for more information on our teaching policy and staff. TONES MUSIC 3719 W. Elm Street 38.r>-4fi4f> Accross from the Jewel Food Store Can private enterprise.. stand on its own two feet? For example, can the ^private sector" solve difficult employment challenges? The program called STEP (Solutions To Employment Problems) has dozens of verified case studies where the answer is an emphatic Yes. For more information, write to STEP, National Association of Manufacturers, 277 Park Avenue New York, jmnoMs joaffurmnmmaa Amversary Celebration C l i l E S S E R V I C E is CITGO now Come On And Zooommm To Morrie's Citgo Service During His Gigantic 5TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION October 14th thru November 13th * FREE BALLOONS for the Children • SPECIAL Children's Drawing Sat., Nov. 13ih lsl PRIZE Electric Shoe Polisher the winner: LORRAINE PIKE 4218 W. Parkway McHenry, 111. O Register Today! i -- 3 MORE FABULOUS PRIZES -- 2. 3/b" ELEC. DRILL -- Drawing Oct. 30th 3. SABRE SAW -- Drawing Nov. 6th 4. OVEN-BROILER -- Drawing Nov. 13th '"WW » NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 4 A Special Thanks To All Our Customers Who Made This 5th Anniversary Celebration Possible. MORRIE'S CITGO SERVICE PHONE 385r2266 4502 W. Route 120 Lakeland Park CITGO Thursday, October 28' 1965 nounced that we are only halfway toward our goal for this year. All members are asked to pay their dues as soon as possible. Nov. 11 i§ the deadline and a slight fine will be added after that date. Be an "Early Bird" Pay your dues today. Reports were heard from the various standing committees. The eleven44wiistrict convention and McHenry County council meeting were given by Marge Mikota. President Bobbi Carroll, Evelyn Ficek, Pearl Cooper, Ruth Mrachek and Marge Mikota attended ihe county meeting in Huntley. The new budget for 1965- 36 was read by Leah Hach- -neister and approved by the nembers. A letter was read from Department of Illinois President Ella Willrett, asking all units to continue their support of 'he Legiorvauxiliary programs. Mrs. Willrett has chosen for ner special project this year hat of aid to retarded chillren. "We will again work hrough the Illinois Council 'or Mentally Retarded Children. This organization provides day schools and centers or children not in public chools; specialized vocational raining; sheltered workshops "or those unable to obtain employment; summer camping md scouting; recreational theripy; family counseline; assistance to children in state residential schools; and professional and public education," stated Mrs. Willrett. "In addiion," added Mrs. Willrett, "vit ally needed research is being •anied out in an effort to al retardation." • • I * , {V; A Veterans £>ay party wil} find ways ' of preventing menbe Held Nov. 13 at 6:30 p.m. The auxiliary will serve a pot luck supper at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was adjourned with the usual closing ceremonies. Music Chairman Katherine Frazier accompanied the members in the singing of a special hymn. Richard Swantz, teacher •* t the McHenry Community high school, showed the movies recently taken of the overcrowded classes. Slides also shown of the proposed new school. School Supt. CarL Buckner conducted a question and answer period following the films. < , The next meeting of the American Legion auxiliary. Me* Henry Unit 491, will be hf-Id Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. / Oxen were the chief source of power on American farms until the early part of the Nineteenth Century. - FOX LAKE HEALTH CLUB -- (Under New Management) OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK (CLOSED SUNDAYS) HOURS FOR WOMEN -- Mon., Wed., Fri., 10 a.m. to p.m. Tues., and Thurs. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. HOUR^FOR MEN -- 6 p.Vn. to 9 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Sat. 1% aim. to 5 p.m. \ VISIT INCLUDES: 1 Hot and Cold Showers, Sauna Bath and all Types of Exercising 30 VISITS WITHIN 120 DAYS -- $30.00 20 VISITS WITHIN 70 DAYS -- $20.00 10 VISITS WITHIN 30 DAYS -- $10.00 INDIVIDUAL VISITS -- -- -- -- $ 2.00 We can now announce that we have massages for both men and women: $3.50 FOR WOMEN and $5.00 FOR MEN. Keep your blood circulating and live an extra 20 yrs. of healthy life. Lady instructors and lady masseuse on duty every day. Please call for appointments for massage. WE ARE NOW EXPANDING OUR HEALTH CLUB ' TO THREE TIMES ITS PRESENT SIZE. Starting October 1st we are giving a door prize eve' week. Your visitor number will be put in a jar and tho owner of the lucky number will be given a free massage. You must make one visit every week to keep your number in the jar. All visitors to the club will be eligible for the door prize every week. U.S. 12 AT THE STOP LIGHT FOX LAKE, ILL. -- JU7-50S8 No Tricks - All Treats! -- AT -- SUNNYSIDE DODGE 4810 West Route 120 McHenry, 111. Immediate Delivery on ALL NEW 65's while they la&t! All Are Winterized and Ready to 'NO MONEY DOWN WITH ESTABLISHED CREDIT' 0Q\ SHOOK tylOS&S '61 PLYMOUTH Very Clean '52 CHEVY 4-door See it and drive it. '61 RAMBLER Sedan A family special. Treats in Used Cars Too! '63 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan stick only $109500 *595 $73 $395 '58 CHEVY 4-door Power Steering. '64 FORD Pick-up A real beauty. '61 FORD 2-door H.T. - 8-eyl. - A.T. *495 $1595 *495 All Winterized and Ready - To - Go! See Them and Drive Them NOW at... SUNNYSIDE DODGE SALES -- SERVICE -- PARTS 4810 W. Route 120 Phone 385-7220 McHenry -- Open Every Evening -- •