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

Thursday, March 21, 1963 THE McHENKY PLAINDEALER Pig* Flft HcHENRY PLAINDEALER UsWutuud it*>o n .8812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASQ>C^T|3N 1963 ^^Tssocimcn Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year .$4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. .$2.25 6 Mos. $2.50 Mos $1.50 3 Mos. $1.T5 Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois REFERRALS AT MENTAL HEALTH CENTER HALTED r\ tS* EARLY COMPLETION OF METROPOLITAN AREA PLAN SOUGHT An acute shortage of psychiatrists both for child and adult cases at the Mental Health Center for McHenry County on Waukegan street, McHenry has caused a buildup of work to the point where no further referrals will be taken at present. This is outside of emergency court referrals and state hospital patients. This announcement was made by Joseph Gitlin, Woodstock, president of the board, following the regular monthly board meeting Thursday, March 7. "There is now a waiting list of twenty-one children and thrity-one adults," Gitlin add- "We hope the public will e?ur with us until we are able to make replacements on our staff." ."We are happy to know that the quality of our staff is such that they are in demand but it does cause a replacement problem for us. Dr. David Buck, our head child psychiatrist, has gone to St. Luke's-Presbyterian hospital in Chicago as head of their child physchiatry department," Gitlin continued. The fund raising committee of the board of directors of the Mental Health center is now in the process of conducting a fund rajising campaign to collect sufficient funds in order to acquire the services of additional phychiatric •personnel. i Other members of the Mental Health center board in- . elude Judge James Cooney, Rev. Clarence Kerr, Mrs. Leo- Nehlig, Rev. Weston Stevens, W. H. Tammeus and Don Wilkerson of Woodstock; Dr. Urban Comes, vice president, •beroy J. Welter, treasurer, Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Dr. Lee Gladstone and Charles Weingart of McHenry; Rev. Marx Jones, secretary, Wm. Strout, Dr. R. S. Loewenherz „§nd John Sterling of Crystal Lake; Dr. Charles Lockwood of Marengo; Dr. S. L. Ruggero , of Wonder Lake; Mrs. Ralph Nichols of Hebron and Rev. " David Pfleiderer of Harvard. nation ,ioy at A proposal for early completion of a comprehensive plan of growth and development for the Chicago metropolitan area -- including a transportation plan -- is outlined in the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning commission's 1962 annual report, now being issued to more than 500 local governments and nearly a thousand business and civic organizations. The commission is an advisory agency established by the Illinois Legislature to guide planning efforts aimed at solving critical areawide problems of a 3,714-square-mile area which includes the counties of Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, McHenry, and Will. Writing in the agency's twenty-eight-page report on 1962 finances and activities, Chester R. Davis, Planning commission president, said the commission will seek to start this year on a five-year program for "bringing together alternative solutions to critical areawide problems of land use, transportation, and natural resources development and relating them to one another in a comprehensive metropolitan area plan." The plan would bo advisory only; Davis charai terized it as a "practical serv ice" to the governments <i the metropolitan area, which would use it as a guide in their own planning and public facilities programming. El< ments of the proposed plan would be: a land use and development plan; a plan for all modes of transportation; a plan for the use and management of water and air resources, and a program for implementation by local governments. OFFICIAL 1963 ILLINOIS MAPS ARE DISTRIBUTED Official 1963 Illinois highway maps, issued jointly by Gov. Otto Kernel* and Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier, are being distributed throughout the state. Francis S. Lorenz, director of the Department of Public Works and Buildings, said that free copies of the map, much sought by Illinois motorists, may be obtained at inform; desks in the State Caplio£ Springfield and the State of Illinois Building at 160 N. La- Salle St.. Chicago. The maps also may be obtained at district offices of the Illinois Division of Highways at Elgin, Dixon, Ottawa, Peoria, Springfield, Effingham Paris, East St. Louis, and Carbondale. Written requests for tht maps should be made to the Illinois Information Service, Room 406, State Capitol or the Information Office of the Secretary of State's Office, State House, Springfield. The front cover of the map shows a network of expressways in the Chicago metropolitan area. A color photo shows the intersection of Northwest Expressways (Interstate 94) and Edens Expressway (Interstate 194). One half of the reverse side of the map contains an enlarged showing of the Chicago area. The other half includes enlarged maps of the East St Louis-St. Louis areas, Rocl' Island-Moline, Rockford, Elgin, Aurora, Kankakee, J o 1 i e t, Peoria, Bloomington-Normal Champaign - Urbana, Quincy, Danville, Springfield, Decatur, and Alton. Points of interest listed on the map include colleges and universities, state institutions, state conservation areas, state parks, state memorials, and other special attractions. The map contains an index to cities and villages and their most recent population status. Also included are lists of district highway offices and State Police district headquarters and their addresses. SERVICE NEWS REQUEST ZONING CHANGE ON LAND AT WONDER LAKE DR. HILDEBRAND WILL BE GUEST . OF LECTURE CLUB PURE HYBRID POPCORN SEED FIFTY WITNESSES IN AREA ATTEND BIBLE CONFERENCE "Today all are aware of the struggle between East and West for world supremacy but few are aware of the vastly 'more serious struggle for universal sovereignty between God and Satan the Devil. This -is the issue, now close to 6,- 060 years old, which this generation will see the climax of t» the unrestrained joy of all • who long for peace." . audience cf 1,483 per- • sons heard this theme discussed • at the climax of a three-day circuit assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Rockford, Sunday, Jftarch 10. Steven Soviak, presiding minister of Jehovah's Witnesses in the McHenry area, said more than fifty persons from this area attended the Bible conference. On the Saturday evening program it was reported tha'. Jehovah's Witnesses increased by 23,223 new ministers last 1 year world-wide and that the 18 congregations in this area increased by ten per-cent. On Saturday afternoon, thirty- nine newly dedicated Wit ness ministers were baptized at a nearby indoor swimming pool in the Rockford Boy's club. "Total immersion in water is necessary," said Mr. Catanzaro during tho baptism discourse, "because complete death to one's former course of action is svmbolized, ever as John the Baptist used the Jordan river to baptize in because 'there was a great quantity of water there.' " (John 3:22-24? Mr. Soviak said all in the local congregation will be bet , ter able to minister to HOME SHOW The Jaycees announced this week that the 1963 Home Show will be held at the high school field house on May 24, 25 and 26. The theme of this home show is proposed to be "Gracious Living." Anyone desiring further information concerning the home show may contact Jim Abernathy, Stu Caton or Ken Bird in Crystal Lake where the show will be held under the sponsorship of the Crystal Lake Jaycees. needs of community as a result of the Rockford seminar. Kiyit pioteirt crop. Exceiil<*m replacement for alfalfa, oats and other grasses used as silage. • SILAGE • FORAGE • POPPING • HIGH FEED VALUE • EXCELLENT PALATABILITY • PLANT & HARVEST WITH REGULAR EQUIPMENT Pure Hybrid Popcorn is not included in Gov't. Feed Grain Program. For more information write: GARLAND GRACE Box £84 Polo, Illinois Or see your local Ccrgill Dealer •iiiviliiiiiiiiuimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiun F^r That MAN In Your LIFE and GBAHDPA loo...' Th«Vs nothing that gets so dose to a Dad as a gift of wearables. Choose from our complete selections. 7TfcjfeeMJOHN H YCHMEISTER John H. Hachmeister enlisted in the United Jjjtates Army March 18, under the Army's plan of guarenteed Assignment, before enlistment. John's option was for the assignment to the U.S. Army's Intelligence corp. He will take his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and will then move on for additional training at Ft. Holabird, Md., the, U.S. Arrny Intelligence school. John is the son of Mr. and Mi*s. Howard Hachmeister of ?4CH Fnirwhy drive, McHenry. A zoning petition has been filed for Christ the King Church of Wonder Lake and American Legion Post, No 1169, as the contract purchaser. The property, presently zoned R-l Residential, is located in Wonder Center Subdivision. The petitions request a B-2 Classification. The hearing on this petition will be heard on Wednesday, March 27, in the city hall in McHenry, at 3 p.m. TRAFFIC DEATHS DOWN Illinois motor vehicle traffic deaths during February totaled 110, a reduction of 13 from the same month a year ago. Francis S. Lorenz, director of the Department of Public Works and Buildings, has announced. Reports compiled by the Division of Highways and State Police show that for the first two months of the year traffic deaths numbered 222, or six less than the total for the same period in 1962. ROTARY NEWS He is a 1962 graduate of McHenry high school. John's father also served in the Army and the Navy during World War II. Dr. Kenneth Hildebrand, minister of the historic Central Church of Chicago, and a popular speaker and radio and TV counselor, will be guest speaker when the Lecture Lungheon club meets at the McHenry Country club at noon on Wednesday March 27. Dr. Hiidebrand's lectures stress the application of psychological principles and Christian attitudes to the practical problems of everyday life. On a special tour of Europe, he discussed the correlation of religion and mental health with religious and psychiatric leaders of England, Ireland, France, Denmark, Austria and Switzerland. Rotarians in 128 Cquntries Will Observe World Understanding Week. During their club meetings, some 5(K).000 Rotarians in 12P countries, from Aabenraa, Denmark to Zarate, Argenfiftk, Will simultaneously observe World Understanding Week, March 17-23, 1963. Rotarians have long been dedicated to the advancement of international understanding, goodwill, and peace through their world fellowship of business and professional men. McHenry Rotarians will have a part in this world-wide observance at their meeting on March 21st. An exhibit demonstrating the great and varied representation of Rotary International and its concern for world peace has been placed at the McHenry State Bank for this week. A collection of postage stamps from all, over the world issued in honor of R o t a r y ' s 5 0 t h a n n i v e r s a r y several years ago will be on display at the meeting. These leaders of their business and professional communities feel that since modern communications and transportation methods have 'helped create a world community, the world's people must' coipe to know and understand each other and to live as neighbors should. An exchange of coirespondence, club tflrbgraros,. aQ<f"lhe sponsoring of international students are some of the many year-round activities of Rotary clubs in their quest for world understanding. Traveling Rotarians make up their attendance at clubs in many different parts of the world, thereby intermingling different cultures, and helping in a small way to bring us closer together in our understanding of each other and the world in which we live. STATE DEPARTMENT TALK Bryton Barron, former Rhodes scholar and retired State department career official, wi'l speak on problems within the State department at the American Legion hall on 406 Woodstock street, Crystal Lake, on Wednesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. This program is being cosponsored by the Crystal Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce and Post 171 of the American Legion. Tickets for this program will be available at the door. SHOP AT KOMf YOUNG WISCONSIN FARM FRESH TURKEYS 39i 12 lb. avg. HATH ASSORTED LUNCHMEATS it --00 4 pkgi. $1 BONELESS DEI.MONICO BONELESS ROLLED STEAKS 98". Pork Roast 39k Liver Saus. 395, BRAUNSWEIGER Hume 2Vz Size Peaches 4<°<$100 Carnation Tall Tin Milk . . . 7for sl00 Red Label TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. 5f«$100 Red Label 2V2 Size Tomatoes 5for$100 Snyder Catsup 8 («$1°° Kraft American CHEESE SLICES 4 for *100 Vets -- Beef Chunks Dog Food 3 55' Vets -- Chicken Parts Dog Food 3f»r49< Lestaire 7c Off Dry Bleach 35< Brillo 10 Pub Soap Pads 2f<*49 Decaf Reg. Price 99c Inst. Coffee 79 Raggedy Ann qt. jar Salad Dressing 39c Raggedy Ann (water pkd.) 7-oz. White Tuna 35= SPECIAL MAIL-IN OFFER LOUNGING SLIPPERS only 75* when you buy CHARMIN TISSUE 4 Rolls for 35c See Our Display For Details FROZEN FOODS FREE! Package When You Buy Twc 10-oz. CUT CORN with Butter Sauce Cut GREEN BEANS 49 Baby LIMA BEANS 59 FRESH PRODUCE DAILY m~n 1245 N. Green St. Phone 385-004} Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 8 i Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING the imumuinmilliilliiiiniiianiiiniinmmi(inittimniiiiiiniiiiuiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinu)'i'»i<i^|||imn^ McHenry, 111. to 9 p.m. AREA POTATOES 10 lbs. 39' F\\(Y TEX\S CARROTS bunch 1 O1 fresh rm^p LETTUCE 2 hds. 45' Corner Green & Elm Sale Dates -- March 21, 22 «• 23 T O P Q U A L I T Y F O p ^ S ^ T , L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y