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Section Two -- Page Two WORK FOR MENTAL HEALTH I Don Peasley Photo Much careful office work and record keeping is^ required at the Mental Health Center for McHenry County, located on Waukegan road, McHenry. Miss Pat Simonson, secretary, left, and Mrs. June Keller, clinic secretary, go over records all patient records are confidential. Careful, accurate record keeping is a vital part of the work at the Mental Health Center for McHenYy County at McHenry. Two office secretaries handle the reams of paper work and other detailed assignments involved in helping the more than .'{00 patients who come to the center for psychiatric help. Mrs. June Keller is the rlinic secretary, and Miss Pat Simonson serves as an office secretary. George Mally, a trained psychologist, serves as the full-time administrator. The center has several pro f e s s i o n a l s t a f f j i e o p l e w h o spend a day or two a week meeting with patients and taking part in staff conferences. The interviews require much dictation by the doctors and social workers--information is recorded by the office staff for a careful file of each patient's progress. The start of staff conferences concerning patients, begun last November, has proven a help in handling more patients. This adds to the office work, however. In addition, the move this spring to new office space in the addition erected by the McHenry hospital requires Mrs. Keller and Miss Simonsen to prepare for this shift. "We have still another responsibility t h a_t demands much office work," said Mally this week. "The board of directors wishes to expand its contact with other organizations - schools, ministers, doctors, others who work with mentally disturbed patients." All patient records are confidential. Mally said the Mental Health center never releases patient records without the permission of the patient, or the parents of a minor. Only reason why this would take place Avould be if someone close to the patient- minister, school official or doctor-- might feel the infArmation would be helpful in his responsibilities, Mally observed. D REGISTER AT UNIVERSITY Robert Pusaleri, „ McHenry is one of about 170 beginning freshmen and transfer students who have registered for the second semester at La Crosse State university, La Crosse, Wis. Pusateri, who is the son of Cha'rles Pusateri. Rt. 9, is a freshman enrolled in the basic studies program. A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE A versatile helper silent, invisible, incredibly fast and powerful - played a vital part in bringing these words to you. Like the air we breathe, we seldom think, about the helper, electricity. Yet it is almost impossible to imagine what our life or our world would be like without it. In helping put these pages in your hands, electricity's part began in the paper-making progress and continued right through the printing and delivery steps. In every part of life, from the electric toothbrush to the fantastic electronic computers, we are using electricity today in ways that not many years ago were little more than dreams. And there is no end in sight to the parade of new uses and the changes, often fundamental, they create in our lives. In fact, as National Klectrical Week is observed this month, industry leaders tell us we can expect many times more electrical progress during the next ten years than took place in the entire liftime of Thomas Kdison. Indeed, the revolution he created with his inventive genius grows in succeeding waves as one development after another opens the way for countless new advances. The progress of the electrical industry, the contributions it has made to human betterment and the'opportunities it has provided are perhaps best summed up in Ihe theme of this year's National J-.'lect rical VW<k "Klectricity Makes a World of Difference." iant Viscounts 111#:..? t" V • I Sf.r" |.iiiiin-• A? ;„iwi 111,. J mm yiiiii k Paul Dethlefson, 12, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dethlefson of 2100 W. Country lane, McHenry. He has pla.\ed bass in the Viscounts for a year. The* young man hopes to become a test pilot after graduation. His sister is a member of the color guard. Bill Kennon of 7513 W. Hillside road. Crystal Lake is the Ifi-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kennon. He has been a member of the Viscounts for a year, playing baritone. School activities include football, wrestling and • rack, and he hopes someday to become a physical education teacher. Jerry Doran of 3803 W. Kane avenue, has played bass with the Viscounts for six of his fifteen years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boehm of McHenry. Now a sophomore in McHenry high school, he hopes to bccome an airplane pilot. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER SwaAt VTo/t QJU> Lovewell Thursday, February 17,1966 Buy a few INDIVIDCAL '"JEI'LO MOIJ>S for your .•»]- lection. Tiny salads and desserts molded ji;.-.t for him. bring a smile to the invalid child. Those lifted \e^<.-table-; incasvd in gleairsins-' .iello go down much faster ar.d perk up jaded appetites! A corrugated box i u; in'o a BED TRAY can l>e decorated appealingly by ;»<>n or tr..- sick child. Disposable, too! K e e p l i K K M S F R O M SPREAiHNi;, pin a paper bag to the bed sheet to c.:t.ch those I soiled tissues, cotton swabs, | etc. Beats emptying messy waste baskets! i ( Be prepared with a "SICKA- BED" box that has been filled during the year with scraps and "throw-a-way" materials. along with the usual crayons, hooks, enpty spools and paste:, make sure those scissors have blunted ends! Speaking of PAPER BAGS, those, super-market kind you use for garbage, folded in half md snapped to a man's pants hanger, can be hung out of the way in a closet! Shopping BAGS make the best "matched luggage'1 when traveling anywhere with childr e n . . . s t o w c a p s , m i t t e n s , scarfs, etc. in the bags, as they are removed...when its time to leave you've avoided frantic last minute searching for lost or missing belongings... wonderful for carrying small toys, books, and snacks! Having a hard time finding just the spot for storing small envelopes of soup mix, salad dressings, fruit drinks? Tack a plastic FREEZER CONTAINER inside your cupboard door...presto...everything neatly in place! Try a rotating NECKTIE RACK screwed on the underside of a cabinet, to hang measuring spoons and cups, etc.! To dry BULKY KNIT sweaters : hang .over the agitator of the spin-dry cycle....all the excess water is gone! Block on at large towel for the fastest drying ever! Use a slice of WHITE BREAD ' tor remove lipstk^ stains from skin. (Don't forget to brush away the crumbs!.) (Watch for Maggie every week!) PWP MEETING Parents Without Partners will meet Feb. 17 at the Rumsey building, located on Rt. 176, just one-half mile east of route 14. The meeting will start at 8:30. There will be election of officers^ and the speaker will be William North, C.P.A., on "Income Taxes." Parents Without Partners is for all single parents by reason of d6ath, divorce or separation. Property Tax Major Source Of Revenue For Local Governments ' - • Property taxes remain the major source of revenue for local governments, a fact revealed in a state-wide summary of municipal finance in Illinois. They constitute 44.26 pet cent of the revenues of municipalities, while other sources include sales taxes, 18.87 per cent; liquor licenses, taxes, and fines, 12.96 per cent; and other sources, 14.64. The summary also reveals that it doesn t always pay the taxpayer to support the establishment of a local government that is too small, especially if he is looking for eifoUgh money left over for government services after the payment of salaries. The small municipality of Panola in Woodford county, with forty-three inhabitants, reported a total revenue of $419 for the year. Most of it was spent for staff agencies, but $18 was used for street repair. ' In 1964, the Illinois taxpayer, on a per capita basis, paid the following for municipal government: $18.01, property taxes; $9.55, miscellaneous taxes; $3.50, license fees; $1.25, parking facilities; .67, garbage removal. % In return, the municipality spent on his behalf $12.80, streets, alleys and sidewalks; $12.26 public safety; and $2L22, garbage and refuse disposal. , KNOW WHEN OUR SHIP CAME IN ? In 1859. That was the year an imaginative 26-year old, named George Huntington Hartford, had a brilliant idea. The idea? Buy tea direct from the.Orient by the clipper shipload. Eliminate expensive in-between costs. Sell directly to the public, at great savings... a small profit. 1859...that's when our ship came in. That was the beginning. That's when our founder showed he cared about people.* Today, in keeping with that proud heritage, A&P is still dedicated to bringing the most good food, to the most people for the least amount of money. Today, more than a century later, we can honestly say, "WE CARE...about you." f $ Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It*S one of many. COPYRIGHT * M<6, TWE GREAT ATIAMTIC A MCIRFC T« eo., we. Fine Quality Frozen Foods A&P'* SUPER RIGHT U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Fresh Fryers A&P** SUPEE RIGHT - BEEF Rib Roast cur w *• . 33* WHOLK 2 to 3-fe. Avg. lb. 1st thru 3rd RMS fc. 99* 4th & 5«h RMS 29 89 Chuck Steak Fresh Ground CI USS°° Bacon Larp AAP'S Super Right COC Blade Cut R>. B Sopor LI Right l-fb. Bologna Cnj IPk fillCS BfWKht--3 abe Chicken s Beef Harpers ^£99* 69* Fish Slides DOS Frozen Silver Seafaeea Steaks *.69* m. 59* Fresh Trees Mils E££££.,79« AAP's Super Right -- Beef RIB STEAKS • AM stoaks 7 inches long e Ideal for Broiling, Grilling, or Frying. 99> AVi Super Right -- Beef RUMP 10AST • All Roaett'Bonoloss, Rolled & Tied ©r Breast lb. 69* AATi Super Right - BtaT BONELESS 9$£CHH™UCK 09# Flavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables irm Ripe BANANAS U.S. No. 1 Michigan NATHAN PLES SPEOM 9 raOZEM % Appfo • Coconut • Peach Frozen Orange J7 A&P 36-oz. 59* AGPPTCEWI Re»2/Sfc Frozen CCaoQ»o or 15-oz. jZ^<g Sausage Pizza ;Oven-Fresh Baked Foods! JAWE IPA1&ER--FRESH 8-inch Regularly 49c, Save 10c ® Brand cans 26-ot cam 2® 61s Cream Pies Pies *£7 2 £29* Seafood PI -/wise© 'Dependable Grocery Buys! Miln@f for Baking 3"<£r35c FM Cherries ii'iX 31ST 49* Swift's Meats fertaWM 2'ST 49* Cocktail Souce°*£'sJ^,n nJ 25' Barra's Frozen 21 $1.49 oz. • * Morton'* Frozen 14*es. All Flavors pkg. 35' *. 59C Finish Taste <y Sea 9-ox. Ffoson ||!VJ Vi.nilni.Lr Chinese Mold 16-ox. •fMACU f wgClllDwS for Chop Suey cm mW Bean Sprouts for Chop Suey 2 'tZ 25* 39* Dishwasher ©ofoirgent 6c Off label 20-ox. sis* Ihritty, Iasty Dairy Selection! 'teie Stff§ Donuts Parker pkg. 29* 35' Jane Parker Fresh IUy#s Fruit Cocktail 17-ox. con 33c Frank's Sauerkraut 3Jr 35* Bosco Milk Amplifier 22-or. jar 59* Superose Sweetener c£rj* 8-oz. btl. 69' i@@d Luck Mirprlie 3 1-lb. ctnt. $|00 Spanish Star Sairiwkh Rolls Heat 3T 2 ^ 49 1-lb. 2X49' NSIN CHEESE SW ft. Kegutarly Jfe--Save 20c Per lb. Cheese Slices Sour Cream Dips Mel-O-Bit 1%-oz. Anter. or Pimento pkg. Borden's t-ox. Brand cfn. 89* 29* Cfe®s8 Spreri*J2^!lt.2pf;79* A»P A 3-om. AP. Cheese Brand JL pkgs. A) S Margarine 3 Knorr32Z Soup Mix 2^. 39* Palmolive Green c°7~r 3.7. 401 Lipton Tea 29c Palmolive Gold 2Z 31* Margarine IkMbabel* 37c Fleecy White Bleach labd ^60* liini}e Rica ^ 49* Snowy Bleach 75* CeaGte *1°° Fob Detergent ££\tZ73* h<"« s Whole Tomatoes ".T 39* Whip'N Chill °ST 2 S.O.S. Soap Pads 39* 3c Off label 14^«. pkg. Bog. 49c 16-oz. Save 10c pkg. 39* 39* Regularly'29c Save 10c WA FLAKES SPECIAL THIS WEEK! REG. 2 /29c MAINE SARDINES SPECIAL THIS WEEK ! STOA8WED VARIETY Ideal for Salads and Casseroles 6-oz. can 19* BEIOHNIjT Baby Food 4®i-oz. jar Shamrock Brand Your Choice In 4-oz. Oil or Mustard can 10° SLICED PINEAPPLE SVJ-OZ. can Instant Dry Milk 95' 8 O'clock Coffee "Mel"low 3 btg ^1" Your Choice 9 10 Tea lags 20c 100-ct. Off pkg: 79e P@A I S@©i§ S3 8 AIM Pag* 41-ox. ca TToraaf© Sauco eaci SS Red or Kidney Beans Coon© 1^1 Ann 41 -oz. Page can 29c Ann Page Mayonnaise Pfr©§@TO§ i-«,t. jor 59* 8; s s s si Oiui a s a is a is iai s« s a s m i sb s h i n i§ gisp sf I The Greet Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co.. Inc. --These Prices effective thru Feb. 1$, 1966 S SS * PLAID STAMPS! Ann Page o Apricot A lb. • Peach * Pineapple M jar m W JE •5K.. s 3U C 8 SS 8 K 5 sS 8 88 I! S J gg; WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP AT A&P AMD PL*® STAMPS T@0! 3710 W. ELM ST. ST®IE HOWS Daily 9:00 to 6:00 Thursday and Friday 9:00 to 9:00