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Section One -- Page Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDE ALER Thursday* February 24,196$ BOONE COUNTY ) Belvldere • Harvard 1 McHENRY COUNTY McH§BI> ) Marengo Cry*t*| Uh» Dundee . e DEKALB COUN1Y KANE COUNTY ' • DeKalb Uxtn Aurora Yorkvllle 33rd REPRESENTATIVE DIST1ICT * KENDALL COUNTY The above map shows the new 33rd Representative district boundaries established through redisricting. The district covers Mc Henry, Boone, DeKalb, Kane and Kfendall Counties with the exception of the southeast corner of McHenry county and a portion of Kane county. At last week's meeting of the Mchenry Township Republican Women's club. County GOP Central Committee Chairman J. R.. Levesque explained the position of McHenry township as a result of the recent redistricting. ^ Township voters are now part of the 32nd Senatorial district and the 33rd Representative district. The Senate district paiifc; -MgHqpry couhty to^sjfiiijii )-:w$thsi j&in£|M; frorh Lake' dUiAfy!1 To date, six candidates are sec senate nomination. The representative covers a vast area and includes five counties--McHenry, Boone, DeKalb, Kane and Kendnll. The southeast corner of McHenry county is excluded, as is a portion of Kane. Two candidates have thus far announced their intentions. This district will send three represehtatives to Springfield; therefore, the voter must elect throe--from two Republican candidates and two Democrats --irt November. The next meeting of the Republican Women's club will be held Tuesday, March 15, when state Senate and state Representative candidates will be presented. At last week's meeting of the McHenry Republican Women's club, future programs were discussed, all designed as a voter service and all open to th* ' public. tC^in^F^n^t 3s Reading $'TJ tn. rn\$i .g.r ou.p . fiubgefei^ j are j -available,.' aterial to be purchased', w I|irke y^iih material purchased -ttyei The subjects inlotafe; li) three-session study of the Republican party structure under the direction of GOP Workshops of Illinois; (2) a non-partisan study of politics, with material from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce; and (3) a study of communism, with material from the Cardinal Mind/enty foundation and the U.S. government. Anyone interested in participating is urged to contact Mrs. Thomas Davis or Mrs. Ernst. Quoting from "Let the People lAJe C^onc^ratulate C. R. "CHUCK" PETERSON for producing over *l'/4 Million of life insurance protection in this community in 1965. C. R. "Chuck" Peterson's accomplishments have been recognized for 1965 -and eight other years with membership in the President's Club, our Company's top sales honor organization. This is the seventh time Chuck has produced more than $1. million in new business. Moreover, we are certain that his many clients will heartily join us in recommending "Chuck" Peterson to you. They know that you can depend upon him for the best possible service while he is providing the finest programs available for your family's security and your business insurance needs. FRANK KLONDIKE AGENCY MANAGER Suite 717, Gas-Electric Bldg. Rockford ML FOIMS Of LIFI INSURANCE -- ANNUITIES -- OIOUP INSUIANCI INDIVIDUAL HCALTH ft HOSPITALIZATION PLANS C/7'/ B A N K E R S 613 ttOj-MEtS, ESrtfA C O M P A N Y Decide," before last week's assemblage, Mrs. Davis stated: "Until the court rulings are clarified by remedial action, the status of every elected body in the nation Is In doubt; the composition of school boards, city councils, county governing boards, , even the U.S. Senate itself, for the oneman, one-vote rationale of the big city machine bosses, as applied to Congress, would obliterate state lines, cnncentrating virtually all political power in five or six large metropolitan areas." NOTICE VEHICLE LICENSES The last day to purchase 1966 City Vehicle Licenses without penalty is Monday, Feb. 28. City of McHenry 2-24-6® Musin' & Meanderin' (Continued from Page 1) whether or not we could survive if this supply were exhausted. Marengo developed the first public water supply from wells finished in the glacial drift in 1893, followed by McHenry and Crystal Lake during the period 1893 to 1900. N?xt time you pour a glass of water, remember that such a simple act depends on one of the many blessings for which we can be very1 thankful. During a recent trip which took them to Las Vegas, Nev., Dr. and Mrs. Peter Griesbach visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, former McHenry residents. Mr. Thomas holds the position of assistant principal at a new high school established to carry out a team teaching method developed at Columbia university. Mr. Thomas acted as assistant principal at McHenry high school before moving with his family last June. One of the community's oldest and most respected residents, Mrs. Magdalena Bohr, will observe her ninety-third birthday anniversary on Friday, Feb. 25. Until less than a year ago, Mrs. Bohr maintained her own home on Court street. At present she is making her home at the Villa Nursing home, where friends will no doubt extend much deserved congratulations to this gracious lady. K.A.F. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE OBSERVED HERE (Continued from Page 1) attend the time of prayer and rededication. Now 80 years old, World Day of Prayer is observed in 125 countries and on six continents around the globe. It is observed each year on the first Friday in Lent and is truly world-wide in character. The same order of service, translated into many different languages. is used in all parts of the globe. This provides .a unique opportunity for a deep experience of Christian unity in prayer with Christians all over the world. Mrs. Chappell. the local chairman, pointed out that each year's order of service fs designed by an individual or committee in a different country. The 1966 service, based on the international theme: "You Are My Witnesses" (Isaiah 43:10), was prepared by women of the World Day of Prayer committee of Scotland. This year's service stresses the idea that ordinary church members can change the world by their daily actions. It also reflects the ancient traditions of the Scottish church. For 80 years this unique day of prayer for peace and brotherhood has united women acrosg personal, national and racial barriers in a solemn act of re-dedication to their common mission throughout the world. 116 9 SALE G. E. or Sunbsam STEAM DRY IBONS $12.95 *(T€9 Ladies - Hoover, Sunbeam, Universal HAIR DRYERS $19.95 Hamilton Beach HAND MIXERS $11.95 *g>S9 G.E. - with storage racks ELECTRIC KNIVES $27.95 $i||Sg Chef Mate ELECTRIC KNIVES . $9.95 $^g9 Rival Eleetdc CAN OPEHERS $9.95 $d®9 EMA SPECIAL! Portable 12" G. E. T.V. . #81 G.E. - Case/Eai? Phones 6-Transistor Radio $9.95 I® HEATJNG PAD $4.95 West Bend - 10" TEFLON FRYPAN $2.99 - -..$1§9 Hoover - Cannister VACUUM $49.95 Hoover FLOOR POLISHER , $29.95 Ronson Electric SHOE POLISHER $29.95 $|g®9 cmey m\ 1211 N. Green Street LIM ICE Inc. McHenry, Illinois. HEAPQUAHTERS FOR MENTAL CENTER NEAR COMPLETION (Continued frorh Page 1) velop its program beyond the "four walls" of the clinic through consultative services to schools, police departments, clergymen and other groups. Lehmann stressed this aspect of the job ahead in a report that praised the Mental Health center for its work with patients and record keeping. Lehmann made an inspection for the state department, and George Mally, administrator of the countywide organization, read the report at the board meeting held at Woodstock. New Directors New directors, include Donald J. Cooney, Walter Schuett, Jr. and Robert Blazier. Joe Gitlin presided over his first board meeting since being elected president at the annual meeting last month. The board discussed Lehmann's -recommendations, an ai^ea in which it has already been working and striving to develop. Gitlin will name a committee to plan a long-range program for the Mental Health center. Mally discussed a meeting with other hospitals and health organizations serving McHenry and Kane counties, called to develop a comprehensive mental health program for all residents. He said he first met . with administrators of the three hospitals in McHenry county to discuss the decision by St. Joseph Hospital in Elgin to apply for federal funds to finance a psychiatric in-patient service in its new building. Mally explained the state department of Mental Health has designated seventy planning areas. McHenry county and six Kane county townships form one zone. Kane county townships include Hampshire, Rutland, Dundee, Burlington, Plato and Elgin. Mally told the board McHenry county has no in-patient service and virtually no emergency service for mentally disturbed patients. The Mental Health center does provide out-patient service and consultant service. Demands for patient care are climbing rapidly. E TOE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS PLAGES ARE ENTERED BY BURGLARS (Continued from Page 1) As Lacy and his daughter were working in an office, they received a call from Lacy's grandchildren in the house, telling them that a stranger was in the home. One youngster, Brian Pickering, who investigated a noise at the rear door, saw someone carrying his grandmother's purse. As the child picked up the phone, the intruder dropped the purse and fled to a car in the driveway. Lacy later told authorities zhat as he approached the house he saw a yellow car leaving the premises. Another report made to the sheriff's office Saturday was from Fred Schultz of Pistakee Highlands, who reported a portable television and radio had been removed from the premises during the week. Tools and other items valued at more than $435 were reported taken from a warehouse on the Crystal Lake-McHenry blacktop sometime last weekend. The warehouse is owned by Lee Cooney of Richmond road. Tires valued at $200 were stolen from a trailer on the premises of Schrock Fertilizer Co.., Rf. 12, Solon Mills. A loss estimated at more than $1,500 was reported at McKays TV on Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake, last week. Televisions, radios and record players were taken by the thieves, who entered the business place by removing glass on the north side of the build ing. There was evidence that an unsuccessful attempt was made to pry open a door. Two western saddles and two horse blankets valued at about $250 were stolen from the G Bar J Stables owned by George Sundstrom, located at 8304 Howe road, Ringwood last week. I SWAPPED fiQIt it lumen mi. mm, J always wear an appropriate pair • . • K by FR EK1AN *15.95 Brown Smooth Kaf MEN WHO HAVE TRAVELED THE ROAD TO SUCCESS point out that it cannot be run... it must be gained little by little, step by step. Perhaps this is why such men usually wear shoes by Freeman ... they know that fine shoemaking cannot be hurried either. 5TORE for MEN Council Growls Zoning Changes (Continued form Page 1) and his resignation was accepted with regrets. C h i e f L e m k e r i n t r o d u c e d Gregory Burg, who hjis had experience .as a < McCullom Lake policeman. Mayor" Doherty appointed Burg as a McHenry policeman and the appointment met with council approval. A group from the recently annexed Hanley's Third Addition requested extension of sanitary sewer mains to their residences. It was agreed that the property owners would put funds in escrow and the city would proceed. Edward J. Buss was present, first to state that the high school board will permit Little League to practice on the diamond at McCracken Field and aske^ that city police check the gate at night to be sure it is locked. Buss then discussed correlation between the council and the zoning board, stating that he Was speaking as an individual. While differences arose on some points,1 it is expected that a better understanding will result from the discussion. The big rush will be on this week to purchase vehicle licenses before the penalty is charged. Licenses were" du<J Jan. 1, but the rodinance pro* vides that a penalty of fifttf cents per month be. charged after the last day of February? Next Monday is the deadline^ The City Clerk's office is opeft from 8 :30 to 5 every day except Sunday. * PEDESTRIAN STRUCK BY CAR • KILLED INSTANTLY : Joseph Klecka, 72, of Crystal Lake became the ninth traffic victim of the year in McHcnrjf county when he lost his life af-« ter being struck by a car irr front of the American Terra. Cotta Corp., on Rt. 31, South of McHenry. I Klecka was walking across, the highway when he was struckby an auto driven by Ra/m6nc[ Despard, Jr., of Algonquin, who was blamed by state police for failure to yield to a pedestrianin a crosswalk. " The accident occurred shortly, before 7 o'clock Monday morning, 1' Klecka was enroute to worlc at the Terra Cotta plant, whera he was a long time employee. * SHOP IN: McHENRY 1245 N. Green St. Phoi.e S8.V0047 McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 8 n.in. to 6 p.m. Fridays till 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA BUI LDS IN vicHti-Y lfii BUSCK (• Special 4 - Dr. Sedan, Auto. Trans. Radio, Heater, Under Factory Warranty. It's Like Buying a New Car for $ only 219S 1964 BUBCK LE SABRE 4-Dr. Hardtop. Full Power • • We give you six months warranty with this beauty. 2095 1fS4 BUBCK LE SABRE Convertible Full Power, Low Miles, Spring Special i 2095 If 61 BUBCK LESA : 4-Dr. Hardtop. Original 1- owner car with low country miles. $ mm 1962 CH1Y. IMPALA V-8, Auto. Trans. Radio, Heater. A trade-in from Dundee. Custom. 2 to choose from. Full power and Air Conditioning. Must see to appreciate. Your $#|EAE Choice 1963 BUHCK Ri Buicks luxury sports car. Full power. Forest Mist Green. 1-owner. 2495 1962 OLDS 88 4-Dr. Sedan. Full Power with many trouble free miles left. Priced $« To Sell 1 GMAC BANK FINANCING Includes Full Insurance No Payments For 45 Days C 0 L L 1 N Al Collingbourne COLLINGBOUR : OPEN WEEKDAYS Until 9 p.m. SATURDAY Till 5 SUNDAY 1 1 - 4 907 Front Street McHenry, 111. Phone 815-385-7200