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/J -5. ' Sodion One -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 9, 1965 • • ;iliEV^E.C.CARDER5' i NAMED DEAN OF r Z ^ PASTOR'S SCHOOL ill ~ REV. E. C. CARDER Rev. Ernest C. Carder, pastor of the Community Methodist church, McHenry, was in attendance Aug. 30 to Sept. 3, at the College of Christian Life, which was held upon the campus of Univ. of III. at Uubana. This is the Methodist Pastors' school for the state of Illinois. At the election held on Thursday morning, Rev. Carder was selected to serve as dean of the school for the coining year. Lecturers this year were Dr. Grant S. Shockley of Garrett Theological seminary of Evanston, with his theme, "Education of the Church School." Dr. Lynn Hough Corson, pastor of the University Methodist temple, S e a t t 1 e, Wash., who lectured on "Inner Church Renewal'; and Dr. Harold' W. Freer, executive director of "The Disciplined Order of Christ", who spoke on "The Disciplined Life." The entire school is held under the general board of education of the Methodist Church, Bishop Lanee Webb of Springfield and Bishop Thomas M. Pryor of Chicago were resource persons, gave the morning devotions each day, and conducted the worship services at the school. The College of Christian Life will be held next year, Aug. 29 to Sept. 2. The session this year concluded the twentieth year the group has met consecutively at the university. There were 310 ministers present. HOLIDAY SPIRIT IS IN AIR FOR C. OF C. PLANS (Continued form Page 1) Considerable discussion was carried on among both groups, but -i decision was not made at thvs time. Larry Lund, Jim Lightner and Bill Nye wer<j named to a nominating committee to select possible replacements for board members whose i orms expire. They include Richard Zieman, A1 Stowali. Clir.t Claypool and Frank Low. A few additional copiiv t the shoppers' survey conducted last year have been rect-ived by Bill Nyc for interested business men. Lots of gals seem to suffer ffom him-somnia. STATE OFFICIAL SPEAKS IN CITY FOR GOPCLUB Supt. Ray Page To Discuss Future Of Republican Party Who will hold the key to "Victory in '66". That question will be capably answered when the McHenry Township Republican Women's club members and guests meet at McHenry Country club on Tuesday, Sept. 21. The dinner meeting, beginning at 7 p.m., will spotlight Ray Page, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mr..Page is wellqualified to discuss the Republican future in Illinois. He won his bid for office in 1962 against formidable odds, and has proved to Oe a dedicated public servant. Basketball fans, will recall Mr. Page's role of several years ago, when his Springfield team starred at the state tournament at the University of Illinois. Mi's. Grant Ernst, chairman of the dinner, has announced selection of her committee. The ladies are Mrs. Steve Vrbik, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Mrs. Henry Nell, Mrs. Dorothy McEachrcn, Mrs. Lawrence Bartelt, Mrs. Joseph Rowland and Mrs. Arnold Anderson. Mrs. Connie Johnson is reservations chairman and Mrs. Walter I'lick is in charge of decorations. Display Early Styles An additional treat for the ladies will be a fashion show, starring Mrs. Ernst and Miss Gail Marquart. The latest in fashion, circa 1H70, '80 and '90, will be displayed for approval. Mrs. Dorothy McEachren, president of the McHenry County Historical society has graciously permitted use of several outfits which the society feels will not be harmed by display. The garments selected are outstanding examples of the craftmanship of that era and will awaken pleasant memories of by-gone days of the county. Mrs. McEachren will serve as commentator for the showing. Miss Marquart is well known in McHenry, having won the titles of Miss McHenry County and Fiesta Day Queen. More recently she was named Miss 12th District Goldwater and was first runner- up in state competition. Gail who has modeled professionally, will be a beautiful bride in October. Contact fJOP Women Mrs. Connie Johnson, reservations chairman, has mailed announcements to Republican women of the area. Should any have been overlooked in the mailing, reservations may be secured by addressing them to her, care of Station Box L, McHenry. Simply state your name, address, and number of reservations. At the end of the evening's program, prizes will be distributed to the ladies. Mrs. Tom Davis, president, said. "We are looking forward to seeing our members after a pleasant summer vacation, and hope that Republican women who are not now members will attend and decide to join our organization." Members of the nominating committee will be announced on the twenty-first. They must select a slate of officers for announcement at the October meeting of the club. Should any further information be desired, phone Mrs Tom Davis, Mrs. Connie Johnson or Mrs. Grant Ernst. MEDICARE TO BE EXPLAINED AT PUBLIC MEET At 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Sept. 14, at the McHenry V.F.W. clubhouse, interested persons will receive many answers to such questions as "What is Medicare?" "Wjhom Does It Benefit?" and "What Does It Cost?" The explanation will come from Dr. S. L. ,Ruggero of Wonder Lake. J Realizing that much controversy has arisen concerning the program and that few facts have been presented to the public, the McHenry County Young Democrats have invited Dr. Ruggero to acquaint the public with the actual facts of. the bill. The group feels that many people lost numerous benefits from year to year solely because they have not had bills explained to them. For this reason it is hoped that a large assemblage will avail themselves of this presentation on Medicare. Donald Kinsala, officer of the Young Democrats, assures the public that the meeting is strictly non-political in nature and is intended only as a public education service. CHORAL CLUB TO OPEN 25TH YEAR MONDAY, SEPT. 13 (Continued from Page 1) programs will be "Moments in Memory". Emphasis in the December concert will be placed on "Season's Greetings -- Old and New". A short business meeting next Monday will be followed by perusal of the program music, according to President Lee Hiller. Membership has been maintained at between fifty and sixty in recent years. Anyone over high school age who enjoys singing is invited to join. Meetings are held Monday evenings at 8 p.m. in the high school music room. Deadline for the fall season is Oct. 4. Defer Action On Requests (Continued from Page 1) was added for a 3 to 4 week del.]very time. Early delivery date of the Chevrolet truck had bearing on ih-2 decision since it was estimated that the city could save ?>2,000 using its own truck for gravel hauling and road work this fall. The city is also interested in early delivery to be ready lor snow plowing whi:Ii often starts in November. The council approved Mayor Dohe'ly's appointment of Roger Moehling as a (member of the McHenry Plan Commission. One more appointment will be made soon to fill a vacancy. CALI 385 - 1400 FOR SKELLY FUEL OIL and GASOLINES And a Complete Line of Petroleum Products ALL SKELLY PRODUCTS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED Featuring Guaranteed 1. SKELLY'S OIL FURNACE SERVICE BOND 2. AUTOMATIC FILL SERVICE 3. CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN! 4. PRINTED TICKETS 5. PLAID STAMPS McHENRY W OIL CO. INC ' ROY H. MILLER & GEORGE J. MILLER 4.855 WELCOMED TO FALL CLASSES IN CITY SCHOOLS (Continued form Page 1) An additional driver training teacher has also been added, bringing the total to three full time instructors. This action was taken by the board of District 156 to mteet the increasing demand for the course and state requirements. Three new semester subjects have, also been inaugurated. They are creative writing, economics and 20th century history. Junior High Junior high enrollment has increased from 650 last year to 714 this fall. Thirty-one instructors will be teaching this large group of students compared to twenty-seven a year ago. There are 227 in sjxth grade, 257 in seventh and 230 in eighth. Landmark " One of the few schools where tbere will be a slight decrease is Landmark on Waukegan road, where 200 fifth graders will be enrolled compared to 220 a year previo There are eleven on the fac^ ulty this year. The only major change in curriculum is the establishment of a new math program in all classes/resulting from a pilot math program instituted a year ago. I Eugebrook Thirty-one teachers at Edgebrook school will instruct the 746 pupils enrolled in the first four grades and kindergarten. The total is fifteen higher than the previous year. Initial registration listed 210 in kindergarten, 125 in first, 131 in second, 117 in third and 123 in fourth, in addition to 8 in the special education class held here for the first time this year. Enrollment figures continued to rise after registration days, indicating the estimated 746 total. Hilltop At Hilltop school east of the city, an anticipated 350 pupils will be attending classes instructed by a faculty of thirteen, including ten classroom teachers. This figure compares to an enrollment last year of 240. Initial registration figU£££ list 120 in kindergarten, 64 in first grade, 53 in second, 52 in third and 55 in fourth. Valley View At Valley View school, west of McHenry, the enrollment rose from 278 to 291 this year, taught by thirteen faculty members. There are 31 kindergarten, 75 in first grade, 66 in second, 60 in third and 59 in fourth. Both at Hilltop and Valley View, construction on twelve additional classrooms and a multi-purpose room is under way. Fifth and sixth graders will attend these schools at a later date. St. Mary's ^Seventeen Sisters and lay teachers will be on the staff at St. Mary's parochial school this year. They will instruct 679 pupils in the eight grades, an increase of twenty-nine over the previous year. During the summer months, the office area of the school has been improved through renovation. St. Patrick's The enrollment in St. Patrick's parochial school remains the same at 475 this year, taught by eleven Sisters and lay teachers. Several changes are announced. Modern . math will continue in the school, and sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be departmentalized for math and reading. The Great Books club will also continue in the school. A new geography and reading series will be started in the fourth grade. A new roof has been installed on the school this summer to improve the building. MAJOR INTEREST OF PTA IS BONtf ISSUE IN FALL (Continued from Page 1) tary, Mrs. Alan ((Winifred) Dimon. Name Chairmen Committee chairmen, who also serve on the board of the P.T.A. are ways and means, Mrs. John (Ann) Varese; membership, Mrs. Alford (Harriett) Johnston; health, Mrs. Sandi ((Anita) Anderson; hospitality, Mrs. Manny (Heraldin) Peck; homecoming float, Mrs. John (Liz) Nolan; service, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ruth; scholarship, Mr. Perry; legislative, Richard Swantz; and publicity, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis. The P.T.A. officers and board should reflect the views of the parents of the high school district and should function as a liaison between faculty and parents. Therefore, the board members expressed the hope that parents support the P.T.A., attend meetings and make known theic views and concerns for only then can the P.T.A. fulfill its obligation to the community. INVESTIGATE THEFT McHenry police have been investigating the theft of a boat trailer belonging to W. J. Klomp of Cicero, taken from the Riviera Yacht Basin on Waukegan road. MINOR ACCIDENTS OCCUR THIS WEEK IN McHENRY AREA Michael Niesen of McHenry was reported in good condition in McHenry hospital Wednesday as the result of an auto accident which occurred in the early hours of that day on Rt. 12, east of Fox Lake. He sustained shoulder injuries. Minor injuries were sustained by A1 Jacobsen of Wonder Lake when his car went out of control last Friday morning aDout 11:45 o'clock. Mr. Jacobson, blacked out momemtarily as he travelled east on McCullom Lake road in the village. The auto went off on the right side, knocking down the Gate 2 sign. Arthur Boger, drving west at the same time, saw the mishap and called the police. Mrs. Earl Murray, wife of the McCuUom Lake police chief, answered the call and in the absence of local police, called the sheriff's office. State police were contacted and Trooper Burke investigated. A McHenry ambulance was called and took the slightly injured man to a doctor and then to Memorial hospital for observation. Mrs. Jacobson, a passenger in the car was unhurt. Other Crashes An accident occurred Sunday afternoon involving cars driven by Horst Alexander of Crystal Lake and Etta Clark of Bonner drive, McHenry. Alexander, following the other car travelling south on the Crystal Lake blacktop road, told authorities he thought the Clark auto was about to tur'- right. When she turned in the other direction he was unable to avoid the collision. Mrs. Aileen Garon of Paddock Lake received minor injuries Saturday in a three-car accident just east of McHenry on Rt. 120. A car driven by John M. Lea of Palatine slowed and another driven by Anne L. Garon of Paddock Lake was unable to stop on the wet pavement and struck the other vehicle. Edward W. Gallagher of Chicago also failed to stop in tine and hit the Garon auto. T^he human brain, also, is a great labor saver, if properly used. SHOP IN McHENRY Out of the dryer.. Right on the boy! % • Never Need Ironing--EVER! Never a wrinkle-EVER! Crease Stays Sharp-ALWAYS! Out of the Dryerand they're Ready to WEAR for MEN 1245 X. (ireent St. phone 385-0047 McHenry, Illinois ^l»en Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA COUNTDOWN ^-3* V7 to eo SAVE - SAVE ON ALL BUICKS AND OLDS ONLY '65 Buick LeSabre - _ _ « 4-Door. Loaded. M ^ j jf Delivered plus freight '65 Olds Jet Star 88 ONLY 4-Do^r. Full Power. ^OP J Delivered plus freight Many No Money Down '64 Buick Wildcat 2-Dr. Hardtop Full Factory Warranty. She's a Honey. Has everything. Payments to suit. 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