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'Thursday;October 21. M65 Volunteer Service To t' Hospital Recognized At Annual Meeting THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Tw# •"• Page SertP McHenry Library Corner Main and Green Sts. HOURS Monday thru Friday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Claude McDermott. right, president of the • woman s auxiliary to McHenry hospital, is shown presenting an award for exceptional service to Mrs. Marie Gorgo at the annual luncheon meeting of that organization. Mrs. Gorgo, who celebrated her seventy-filth birthday recently, volunteered 1,540 hours in the coffee shop of McHenry hospital during the past year. In addition to the special recognition of Mrs. Marie Gorgo for exceptional service to McHenry hospital, the woman's auxiliary, at its annual luncheon meeting, also recognized others for long service. Receiving awards were Eva Anderson, 4-star pin, 461 hours; Diane Armstrong, 3 stars, 300 hours; Celia Blake, 2 stars, 205 hours; Irene Consago, 1 star, 145 hours; Evelyn Freund, 1 star, 100 hours; Gertrude Justen, 1 star, 162 hours; Helen Moriarity, 2 stars, 232 hours; Kathie Munson, 500-hour pin, 510 hours; Doris Peake, 1 star, 110 hours; Babe Seepe. 1 star, 112 hours; Isabelle Stevenson, 1 star, 118 hours; and Kathryn Worts, 3 stars, 335 hours. Volunteer hours are accumulated in the Pink Lady Shoppe, coffee shop, cart and the visitors' reception desk. Many volunteers have donated less than 100 hours and while they are not eligible for an award, appreciation was expressed for their efforts. Ulect Officers Election of officers and a board of directors also was held at the luncheon meeting. They include Mrs. Claude McDermott, president; Mrs. Raymond Spohr, first vice-president; Mrs. Russell Weyland, second vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Keim, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Hey ward, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Fred Fradinardo, treasurer. Anthony Corcoran, administrator of McHenry hospital, was presented with a chock in the amount of $3,000 of which $2,600 was donated by the Art Fair toward purchases of a special sterilizer and $400 from the Pink Lady Shoppe sales. Approximately 6.000 hours were given last year by all volunleers. Anyone desiring information regarding any of the volunteer programs may contact Mrs. Claude McDermott, president, or any of the following chairmen: Mrs. Alex Justen, chairman of volunteer desk, daytime; Mrs. Otto Schmidt, volunteer desk, evenihgs; Mrs. Ralph Munson, chairman of Pink Lady Shoppe; Mrs. Lou Consago, chairman of cart service; and Mrs. Fred Fradinardo, chairman of the coffee shop. UNIT LEADERS OF SCOUTS NAMED FOR GOOD TURN DAY The unit leaders of the Kishwaukee packs, troops and posts, Boy Scouts of America, who will participate in the Good Turn Day of area council, have been announced by Dave Frisbie, chairman. The leaders from this community are H. Zenner, Jr., Raymond M. Kruger, John Connell, Robert Matthews, Robert. O'Brien, Glen Messer, E. M. Druml, Milburn Meekley, Robert D. Olsen, Charlie L. Jones, Maynard Devos, Joseph Catanzaro, Jr. William Zahn, McHenry. Raymond Frietag, Spring Grove. They will be assisted by den mothers and den dads as well as other volunteer Scouters. The Scout Good Turn Day will be held here Saturday, Nov. 6. On this day more than 1,200 Scouts and volunteers will gather clothing and small household articles for the handicapped trainees at Goodwill Industries to rework and renovate. Read The Classifieds "AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND" by Mary Stewart Novel Vanessa March is propelled from London to Vienna by a shocking discovery. In her charge is young Timothy Lacy, who also has an urgent problem to solve. What promised to be no more than a delicate personal mission turns out to involve the security forces of three countries, two dead men, a circus, a mysterious Mr. yiliott. and among others, the famous white stallions of Vienna. The Airs above the ground are the beautiful leaps and dancing steps made by the White Stallions of the Spanish riding school. They are also the peak points of the story, which happen literally in high places. With her characteristic flair for description, Mary Stewart brings alive the Austrian countryside with its clear air, rolling meadows, churches and castles. Her equally characteristic understanding of animals provides her with her finest writing. This is a novel which will bring pleasure to everyone. « "ELECTRA" by Gladys Schmitt Gladys Schmitt is one of the few established masters of the historical novel in our time. In Electra, Miss Schmitt is at her very best. She retells the story of Agamemnon and Cassandra, of Clytemnestra and Aegisthus, and of the haunted and defiant children of the royal family, Electra and Orestes. She is faithful to the main lines of one of the world's great stories, but she brings to that story the wisdom and the style of a superb novelist. The many dramatic^scenes drip with life The immemorial figures of the House of Arreus retain their majesty, but acquire a new and p o i g n a n t h u m a n i t y . E l e c t r a will stand in the forefront of Gladys Schmitt's achievements. "CONSTANTINE" by Frank G. Slaughter Constantino. the Great, was a leader and victor in many campaigns, but one battle stood above all others, the battle against Maxentius, when Constantine saw a f.ery^ cross in the sky and theiggRbrth took as his motto "In this sign conquer." In Constant ine: The Miracle of the Fjfmiing Cross, Frank G. Slaughter" has recieated all the moving and colorful events of Constant-ine's; life in the turbulent Roman world of the third and fourth centuries. Ot this crucial-' point in the history of Christianity, a Roman Emperor' arose, who gave paganism the death blow. At f'rst giving Christianity equal status with paganism, Constantino was able for a time to constrain not only rebellious military rivals, but also the Christian Bishops who were fighting among themselves. At N'caca he established what was probably the first ecumenical council. This book is the first in a series by Frank Slaughter, to be known as the Pathway of Faith Series. The basic theme of these Pathway of Faith series, will be "that the hand of God works through men and women who are both strong an<tef weak, gentle and cruel, p'.ou^ and depraved. Still another undei lying purpose will be to show how the great themes of the Scriptures can be related to modern day spiritual needs and further the ecumenical movement which is one of the most striking rel i g i o u s c u r r e n t s . o f * r e c e n t years. BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Reltuflt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Next to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. KVirfKftfci Demand more "big" in your big car. Insist on Dodge Polaral ***«"* g* Jk Go ahead. Be rebellious. Demand more "big" wi your big car. And get it at a price that won't take a big bite out of your budget. By Dodge, you've got it. Polara! More "big." More "hot" More of everything other cars don't have. Ever see the likes of it? 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