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Thursday, December 2, 1965 THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Section Tv9 -- Page One 3 Contribute To Mental Health lilllil' fl WWi'flWi! « IIS wwSBBB m Presenting cheek to Virgil Pollock, center, on behalf of the McHenry County Young Democrats, is Jim McKinley, second from right. Money will be used for the McHenry County Mental Health clinic. Others, left to right, are Bill Bolger of McHenry, Dick Saeger and, at -right, Don Quist. Looking toward the anniversary oi the assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy, the McHenry County Y p n ;n' g Democrats programj8|P§-' tneir November meeting to the honoring of his memory. 0.ne of the late 'president's most zealous and passionate endeavors was that of mental health and retardation. Observing the very fine work and almost insurmountable tasks having been undertaken by the M c H e n r y C o u n t y M e n t a l Health Clinic, the Young Democrats felt that a donation to and support of thijf foundation Would serve twq^pur poses. * The clinic,greats all cases appealing for help including mental disease, retardation, emotional and marital problems. A trained and qualified staff of psychologists and psychiatrists treat these cases, yet at little or no cost to the patient. Therefore, at their November meeting, the Young Democrats had as guest speaker Virgil Pollock, president of the Mental Health Clinic^ of McHenry County. He also received the donation. FORD'S ON THE iur^ased car lots are jammed with fate model trade-ins. See us now for the 1963 FORD XL 2-DR. HARDTOP Bucket Scats, 8-cyl., Cruisomatic, White $f Jj f C Walls, Radio, Heater, Burgandy •® 1964 FORD GALAXIE TUDOR 289 8-Cylinder Engine, Cruisomatic Radio, Nice Car, Burgandy 1985 FORD MUSTANG 6-Cylindcr Engine, Standard Transmission, Radio, Low mileage, Red in color. 1963 FORD ECONO-VAN Low mileage, Like new, A real buy. Customers Car. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DR. 6- Cylinder, Standard Transmission < *1575 1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE Bucket Seals, 8-cyl., Cruisomatic, White Wails, Radio, Heater, Black 1961 STUDEBAKER LARK 4-DR. Standard Transmission '1985 $1375 *465 s1450 $295 1965 FORD LTD. 4-DOOR (DEMO) Fully Equipped. List was $3900. WILL SELL FOR ONLY "W3 1865 FORD LTD. 2-DR. HARDTOP (DEMO) Fully Equipped. List was $3875 HILL SELL FOR ONLY fc003 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DR. Fully Equipped. Former School SOVIQC training car. List price was $3475. *^1513 1962 FORD T-BIRD Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires, Full Power. Clean Car. Black in color. V-8 engine, Cruisomatic. *1465 -- Several Older Cars To Choose From -- BUSS FORD SALES "Home of Quality Transportation" 3936 W. Main Street Phone 385-2000 RINGWOOD NEWS DELOBES BBEMMH ess-sots M.YJ"ers ENJOY EARLY MORNING 7 HIKE IN WOODS fe i Bright and early (6 a.m,J) on Thanksgiving morning, v^e M.Y.Fers were starting out on our Thanksgiving Day hike. We rode out to Hogan's farm and spent about an hour hiking' aroundo in the woods. It was really a riot with all of us having a really great time, even though it had been quite a struggle to drag ourselves out of bed at such an early hour. We appreciate the Hogans letting us use their woods as our " stamping ground." We wound up the morning with a delicious hot breakfast at the church. Next on the M.Y.F. agenda was a handicraft meeting held at our church on Tuesday afternoon. We ate supper there and worked on various handicraft projects for the missions. This Sunday, Dec. 5, we'll be going to Arlington Heights to hear Bishop Pryor speak about his recent trip to Africa. The program sarts at 7 p.m., so we will be meeting at the church at 5:15 p.m. Cris Fossum, reporter. Pearson's Slides Exceptionally Good On Tuesday, Nov. 23, the Community Club met at the school with President Georgia Bauer calling the meeting to lorder a 8:10 p.m. Lor Brennan read the secretary's report which was approved by Clayton Bruce and seconded by Mary Ann Klapperich. The Treasurer's report was given by Marian Winters and approved as read. Phyllis Ackerman had purchased a galvanized garbage can to use for the potato chips-- for the hot lunch program. Reports are that the hot dogs and bar-b-ques are going over very well with the school children. Mrs. Ritt, the music teacher, will have the children put on the Christmas program on Dec. 17 at the school. Boxes will be filled by the officers. Mr. Bruce will donate a Christmas Tree again this year for the school's use. The teachers present agreed to dismiss with the individual trees for each room. The children have the rooms decorated, and lights were not used on these small trees anyway. Since the serving committea of Martha Betts, Phyllis Ackerman and Phyllis Rasamussen did not show up, the officers once again did the serving, therefore, there will be no meetings in January and March. It seems as though nobody wants to make a cake and serve at these meetings. Why??? Care to clue us in as, to why? First prize went to Bernice Miller for selling the most 'tickets, and Patricia Brennan was awarded for selling the next most. The meeting was then turned over to James Pearson, who showed some very beautiful and interesting colored slides, on his trip to Europe along •with his narration. The officers served coffee and cake to all. Helen Barker helped us out with the cleanup. Thanksgiving Around our Town Dinner guests in the home of Fred Wiedrich, Jr., on Thanksgiving day were Mr..aftd Mrs. James Wegener and sons of McHenry, Mr. aind Mrs. Jack Leonard and family of Lake Geneva, Miss Mary May of Woodstock, Butch Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and family, also, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener of McHenry. Afternoon and supper guests joining the group were Mr. and M r s . P h e l p s S a u n d e r s a n d daughter of Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Motier and family of Elmhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strackbein and daughter of Lake Geneva. The Benoy family including Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington a n d f a m i l y e n j o y e d t h e i r Thanksgiving dinner in the church basement. There was a total of fifty-five relatives from the surrounding area. Frank Kempfer spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. George Glosson if* McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce spent Thanksgiving day with his mother, Mrs. Clara Bruce, at Opdyke. Marion and Alice Peet enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner with Florence Smith and Jean-. ette Mackenstadt near Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low ent e r t a i n e d t h e i r f a m i l y f o r Thanksgiving dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller, Donna Low, Linda Low, Mrs. Susie Erwin and daughter. Leon Van Avery of Solon Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas of McHenry. Miss Ida Mae Walkington spent from Wednesday through Sunday with her folks, the Paul Walkingtons. Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent from Wednesday through Sunday at the Allen Ainger home in Hebron. On Thursday, they enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. David Wiegle at Bloomington. Here 'N' There Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiedrich and family of Burlington called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich on Sunday. On Sunday, Marion and Alice Peet had supper with Marie Hitzeroth at Elgin. » Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family motored to the Glen Alien home at Bonners Lake to fjfelp Mr. and Mrs. Lesli Allen Celebrate their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. They were Jormerly of the Hebron area. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson took Mrs. Bob Brennan to Chicago on Saturday. Frank Kempfer attended a family gathering on Sunday with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer, Jr., at Genoa, 111. Roy Wiedrich of Burlington called on his mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Wednesday. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan attended a dinner at Twin Lakes in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawrence of Elkhorn. Both couples celebrated their twenty-fifth w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r i e s t h i s month. Hope all enjoyed a Turkey day on Thursday. ...and see you next week? NEWS OF JUNIOR HIGH SHOP IN McHENRY FREECRYSTALCUPS • m ONE BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL CUP FREE WITH EACH $2 GAS PURCHASED EVERY TUESDAY P | I I C L a r g e 8 q u a j [ & c r y s t a l p u n c h a n d e g g n o g f l-V J """ bowl for ourv approximate cost of $1.49 including clear lucite ladle and 12 cup hangers. Route 120 East of McHenry IN LILYMOOR w / \ Twas the Day After Thanksgiving..." and WHATEVER IT WAS • TURKEY GRAVY * CRANBERRY SAUCE * DAMP GRANDCHILDREN • LIPSTICK If these are after effects on your clothes, we can make them look new again TELEPHONE 385-0189 For FREE Pickup and Delivery Service HOLIDAY Quality Drycleaning LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANERS McHenry, 111. Our first major unit, The World's Food Supply, was concluded by the eighth grade. Included were investigations of the green plant as the primary food producer, and the subsequent transformation of glucose into more complex carbohydrates and amino acids. Classroom activities enjoyed by the students were: Plant tissue magnified by the microprojector; protein foods tested for amino acids with nitric acid; release of heat from carbohydrates as they separated into carbon and water; molecular chlange of sugar and stanch into alcohol by yeast; movies on plant growth, plant fibers, insect damage and control. Lectures and discussions centered around increased food production, malnutrition, food losses and waste, the body's use of food, improved plants and animals, and the ocean as an abundant source of nourishment. Six of the homerooms worked on individual projects using the library, home experiments, and c l a s s r o o m e q u i p m e n t . M a n y fine notebooks, models, charts, and papers are on display in the lobby. Four seventh grade rooms have completed a unit on Weather. Meteorological instruments, weather maps, storms and fronts, highs and lows, types ci precipitation, atmospheric gasses and humidity and the effect of weather on our lives were studied. Experiments showing that air has mass and density, dew point, water cycle, cloud formation, principle of the thermometer, and the use of wet a.nd dry bulb thermometers made weather forcasting more understandable. The overhead projector and the filmstrip projector supplimented the textbook and the reference library. The ^highest achievement of man is to be able to think through distorted situations and arrive at the truth. NORTHERN STATE CHORAL GROUP TO SING "MESSIAH" The Northern Illinois Choral association, which will present the Christmas portion of Handel's "Messiah" Sunday evening, December 5, at Central Grade School in Crystal Lake, has announced that two of the soloists for this concert will be Dr. Edmund Childress and Mr. Jack DeLano, both of Crystal Lake. Dr. Childress, an optometrist by profession, has delighted audiences'in Crystal Lake for some years with his beautiful tenor voice. He studied voice briefly while attending McKendree College in Lebanon, Illinois, and continued with his musical work while stationed in Morocco with the Air Force.> Jack DeLano, an airline captain, has sung the bass solos in the "Messiah" on numerous occasions, although not previously where he first appeared as a soloist, he attended Kansas high school in Norton, Kas., in this area. After attending State Teachers' college in Emporia, graduating as a music major. Under the direction of Mrs. Russell Griffith, the chorus has reached a fine level of technic cal proficiency, and the beauty and dignity of the "Messiah" sets the theme for a lovely, holiday season. ;/ Tickets are available from chorus members, or by calling Mrs. Ray Peirce or Mrs. Byron MacKusick. The concert will be presented in Central Grade School auditorium at 8 p.m. HOLD SALARY SCHOOL Illinois Education association will conduct a regional salary school, Saturday, Dec. 4, from 8:30 a.m. to 12;30 p.m., at Grant Community high school, 285 East Grand Avenue, Fox Lake. Topics to be studied will include legislation affecting salaries, fundamentals and philosophy of salary schedules, operation of local salary committees of various types, school finance, school budgets, types of salary schedules, and boardadministrator - staff relationships. School board members, superintendents of schools, local association leaders, and classroom teachers are invited to participate. The meeting is open to anyone involved or interested in the formation of local salary policy. 300 years ago, milk sold for a penny a quart, retail, beer and cider, 2c per quart. Read the Classifieds k New GUITARS asJow *19.95 TRUMPET Outfits *83.50 from JMISIt CLARINET Outfits *112.95 from 9-pc. DRUM Outfits $49.50 from "*«••»!» Large Assortment CHRISTMAS RECORDS 99 and up TONES Musical Enterprises 3917 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Across from Jewel PHONE 385-4646 May We Make A Point? WHY NOjjt SAVE WITH A I GOAL IN MIND? Many people who invest their money in a McHenry Savings thrift account have a definite goal in mind -- to save a certain amount by a certain date. It makes sense. Having a goal creates an incentive. Saving regularly makes that dollar balance grow faster, too. At McHenry Savings, regular savings accounts earn 4% and investment accounts ($1,000 minimum balance) earn AlA%. Of course your money is insured safe up to $10,000. And it's always convenient ana instantly availab\3. You'll find thejre are other ^features about a McHenry Savings thrift account you might like to make a point of. Why not slop in soon and let Us do the pointing? MC HENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Menfcu: Fediral Savins aid Lui Iranm Csrfiutin .i 3611 W. Elm Street/ McHenry / 385*3000