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PAGE 12, SECTION } - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 3, 1966 Musin' & Meanderin Open House In Two Districts • DISCUSS MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM Polls Open Six To Six Tuesday (Continued From Page 1) house, Wonder Lake. 6 _ V.F.W. Clubhouse. W. <Rt. 120, McHenry. 7 -- George P. Freund Implement, 4102 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry. 8 -- Cardinal store (north entrance) 5317 E. Wonder Lake road. Wonder Lake. 9 -- Lakemoor fire house. Rand road, Lakemoor. 10 -- Oak Wood Shores model home, 7317 E. Northwood drive, WONDER Lake. 11 -- Seibel Motors Sales, W. Rt. 120, McHenry. 12 -- McCullom Lake beach house, Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake. r 13 -- Lakeland Park community house, Sunset avenue, Lakeland Park. 14 --McHenry fire house, 3610 W. Elm street, McHenry. 15 -- Hartmann farm house, 1215 W. Bay road, McHenry. 16 -- Sunnyside village hall, Sunnyside. 17 -- Community house, 306 Hilltop drive, Pistakee Highlands. 18 -- Whispering Hills community center, Jeffrey avenue, McHenry. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS MYE DRUG OFFERS NEW SERVICE Taxpayers in McHenry soon get a new method of i keeping records of their tax- •deductible drug purchases. A new service that provides a running month-tomonth accounting of all deductible pharmacy charges plus a cumulative annual accounting that can be easily entered on tax returns is being exclusively introduced for its customers for the I first time in this area by Nye Drug. j A total of more than 10,- 000 different items in drug stores are tax deductible, according to Bill Nye. The new service will keep check on purchases of all these pharmaceutical items on special charge accounts, which will provide proof of purchase on internal revenue tax reports. Called Tip-Top, the new tax aid will be part of a charge account system, which will be offered by Nye's as part of their regular service. "•Perhaps no single part of an income tax return is more' difficult to keep tab on than drug and pharmacy puri chases," Bill said. "Because small amounts are involved^ customers often do not keep receipts and at the end of t h e y e a r u s u a l l y h a v e t o make a rough estimate of what they spent. Often the amount is less than their actual spending, but they have no way of proving that their drugstore purchases were for pharmaceutical items even when they do have a receipt. "Through the new charge account plan, an accurate record of tax deductible purchases will be available and the service will not cost anything to customers." THe new service providing monthly statements and information o n purchases of items deductible from taxes as drug exemptions is made [)ossible through a new centralized computer setup with elecrtonic data processing that records all retail purchases. "Neighborhood pharmacists now have a new partner, the computer, and we are happy to pass along the benefits to iiur cust<*ners who will be s a v e d t i m e , a n d w o r r y i n Keeping income tax records." "We, of course, will be happy to open new charge accounts for people who wish to take advantage of this new service. as well as to provide this billing service to all our present customers." The Tax Information Plan provided by Nye's lists each purchase made during the month and in a# separate special column records "medical e x p e n s e d e d u c t i o n s . " T h e s e statements are valid proof of drug purchases which are tax (Continued From Page 1)° Rutherford B. Hayes was elected President by one vote. His election was contested and it was referred to an electoral' commission, which he won by ;i single vote. The .man w ho < asl that decidingo vote for President Hayes was a congressman from Indiana, a lawyer who was elected to Congress by a margin of just one vote. And that one vote was cast by a eliont who, though ill, insisted on being taken to the polls to vote. Just one Vole yave statehood to California, Idaho, Oregon, Texap and Washington and today all the millions living in those five states are American by just one vote. And the one vote situation applies not only to the past. Don't forget that the draft act of World War II passed the House by just one vote and the one-vote history can lie carried on and on. The late President Kennedy's plurality in 1960 was less than one vote per precinct. But the country needs more than "just voters". It needs informed voters men and women who study the issues and the positions of the candidates and know what they are voting for. An informed vol«-r wi'l <|H much to assure that such descriptions as "Political office, like (lie fig leaf, eoneeals much", are only in fun. The death of R obert J. Schulz last week brings to mind a story of courage many McHenry folks will surely remember, particularly the athletic-minded. Bob had graduated from M.C.H.S. only a short time when a plant accident destined that the remainder of his life be spent in a wheel chair. It would have been a difficult pronouncement for anyone, but to a young, fearl e s s a t h l e t e i t m u s t h a v e been a time for despair. More than a few will recall his do-or-die efforts to recover a basketball, when he would slide at great lengths over the gym floor until stopped by the wall. Those who visited him in the Chicago hospital, where he. was confined for month after weary month, found only a bright smile to greet them. After several years, he married the nurse who aided in his recovery and came back to McHenry county to pursue a successful business career. Bob personified those few individuals we meet in a lifetime who have risen above obstacles which would have stopped those of us with less spirit. We join the many others who were glad to have known him and shared that spirit. (Continued From Page 1) programs are 'being designed with emphasis on those carried on in that particular^- school. Parents interested in the reading and math programs will find ready samples of their child's work and teachers' techniques. Each' school will schedule its own program, and in the Junior high the band will perform. During the evening, the senior high school will have its doors open so that each parent can enter the classroom of his child and talk to the teachers casually. To encourage parents' visits to the schools, there is a contest on attendance for each class room. The room with the largest percentage of attendance will receive an electric globe to be kept in that room. Each parent who attends the open house should be sure to sign his name on the roster.. Refreshments- are being planned for each school. Money seems to be about the only thing handier than a credit card. Participation. of more professional people in mental health care is expected to result from a meeting conducted earlier this month by the Mental Health Center for McHenry county. A panel discussed a community mental health program. Members, from left. Don Peasley Photo included Mike Firth, board member; Fred Rozum, director of special education, McHenry county; George Mally, administrator for the Mental Health center; Joe Gitlin, president; and Dr. Arthur Woloshin, director of the Read Zone center at Chicago. Mental Health Benefit Sale i *** & * , V ' • u j i t Members of the Mental Health auxiliary of the county are shown making a selection of items at the local A&P store last Friday, when 10 per cent of their purchases was directed for the benefit of the mental health group. They realized about $200 from the day's sales. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC Isaiah's prophecy concerning the mission of Christ Jesus is a part of the Christian Science Lesson-Sermon on "Adam and Fallen Man" to be read in McHenry Christian Science church this Sunday: "The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the Lord hath anointed me to proclaim liberty to the capthe meek; he hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the cptives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound." TOmmiOHT IPABADE Teen-a g e ( supporters of Charles H. Percy for Senator will hold torchlight parades in four McHenry county cities on Friday night, according to Cal Skinner, Jr., chairman of Young Illinois for Percy and G.O.P. candidate for County Treasurer. "We plan to march through the business sections of Crystal Lake, McHenry, Harvard;; and Woodstock before next Friday evening is over," Skinner reported. The group plans to meet in Crystal Lake at 5:45 at the Crystal Lake train station. Then, it is on to McHenry, where the group will gather on North Green street at 6:40. Following a demonstration for Percy similar to that held Oct. 20 in McHenry, the group will leave for Harvard. "A* dog fills an empty place in a boy's life" states a magazine article. Yep--and so does a few hot dogs. PBEgENTg GUmT TOPS Club, Inc. has presented a grant of $250,000 to Evangelical Deaconess hospital, Milwaukee, Wis., for acc e l e r a t e d i n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d treatment of metabolic problems. Directors of the group attended from chapters all over the U.S. Mrs. Esther Manz, president of the ISO, BOO member non-profit organization, presented the check to Rev. R. A. Wagner, administrator of Deaconess hospital. Papers were released by the hospital staff at that time regarding the criteria to be used in the investigation and commentary on the "Enigma of Obesity." SANITARY PLANT OPERATOR TAKES STATE COURSE Howard Dowell, sanitary plant operator of McHenry sewerage disposal plant, has completed a course conducted by the Illinois State Sanitary Water board covering different phases in treating sanitary waste water. The state of Illinois now requires sewerage disposal plant operators to be certified. Expert operation of these plants is important in the areas they serve because improper treatment can cause polution of streams and lakes. Mr. Dowell was in a class of forty-nine men and one woman who took the course which was equivalent to one year of college credit in that subject. The group received certificates of attendance at a banquet held Oct. 25. INVESTIGATO VANDALISM A plate glass window at Adams Repair shop, 3102 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry, was shattered last week, apparently by air rifle pellets, according to the sheriff's office, which has been Investigating. Also under investigation is the theft of items from parked trucks belonging to McHenry j Sand and Gravel, 5805 Rt. 120. Damage to the cab of the trucks was alsc reported. REFERENDUM ON I©V. 8 ENDORSED HEALTH BOARD At its last regular meeting, the McHenry County Board of Health heard discussion of the mental health needs of McHenry county from George MaHey, administrator of the Mental Heath Center for McHenry County. The discussion that followed Mr. Malley's remarks explained the fact that mental health is, an important part of the total public health needs of the county. The Board of Health, unanimously endorsed the up coming referendum to provide • additional funds for the present mental health activities and possible expansion into hospital care of emotionally disturbed patients. CYCLE DEATHS INCREASE Total accidents involving motorcycles and other types of motor-driven cycles during the first six months of 1966 jumped 123 per cent over the same period last year in Illinois. A report submitted to the regular meeting of the Governor's Traffic S a f ety Council contained the figures. The report showed that 37 persons were killed and 1,309 injured in 1966, compared to 569 injured in the same period in 1965. r• i ©irated Cleam-Up -FALL 1 * 0© PLES bu. (©ptag Ufoaar Own Container) STATE LINE RD.--4 ML NORTHEAST RICHMOND Phone *14-.- 877-2436 A strong new voice for Illinois... and for you. ELMS SHOW RESISTANCE The possibility of finding American elm trees that are resistant to Dutch elm disease was revealed by Dr. George Sprugel Jr., chief of the Illinois Natural History Survey. Dr. Sprugel reported that about a hundred greenhouse- grown seedlings from 18 elms in Champaign and Urbana that survived the Dutch elm disease epidemic were tested for resistance to the disease during the last spring and summer. The seedlings from four of the 18 trees showed some resistance and survey plant pathologists will continue this project with additional tests in 1967. Delicatessen Closed Sandw McCullom deductible. Elect Charles Percy your next U.S. Senator. Look at the problems. Look at the man. Look ahead on November 8. Vote Republican Young Illinois For Percy CAL SKINNER. JR. McHenry County Chairman (Adv.) WATER SOFTENER: SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS AUTHORIZED DEALER BRUN • FILTERS " " • ODOR CONTROL • CIHDLOMTCATION • MINIMAL REPLACEMENT BANK FINANCING • CHEMICAILS • HOME SALT DELIVERY • IRON REMOVAL YES WE RENT If you are now miming out of soft waterI with an exchange renta unit see how our fully automatic gives you your moneys | worth. TOM HUEMANN WATER CONDITIONING 2103 W. CHURCH P!h@a© ioT FREE Teat JOHNSBURG -- McHENRY POLITICAL CORNER GUEST r» McHENRY Adlai Stejfenson m was a guest la&t Sunday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Gladstone. Approximately 100 guests heard him tell how state government must take a stronger stand on many issues or lose control to the federal government. He urged everyone to take a keener interest In politics, lest state and local government become weaker and weaker. State Hep. Tom Hanahan of McHenry was in attendance at the Gladstone reception and received a boost from Mr. Stevenson, who told the crowd, "Tom Hanahan does a good job in Springfield. You have ever right to be proud of him." MCHS Band Big Hit At Football Final Friday The McHenry High Sclwol band, under the direction of John Leighty, gave the crowd a fine performance at the final home game at Mc- Cracken Field last Friday night. Rex Carter was at the "mike" to describe formations and songsi as music history unfolded "From Jungle to Jive". The performance of the "Pom-Pom" girls, Bobbi Hansen, Arlette Johnston, and Libby Stinespring to the tune of "Barefootin" was a crowd pleaser. Terry Newkirk was absent due to illness. After introduction of seniors who have been members of the band for different terms, Carl Johnson sang his own parody on the tune "May You Always" to commemorate this parting occasion. ___________ NEW CHURCH MEMBERSA group of new members will be taken into the Community Methodist church on Sunday, Nov. 6, at the 11 o'clock service. A new membership training class will start on Sunday, Nov. 13, at 9:45 a.m. for the purpose of acquainting prospective members with the church and what it expects of its r^iembers. REPUBLICAN DINNER The final Republican push in McHenry county prior to the Nov. 8 election will be an over-flow dinner at the Vagabond House in Island Lake on the night of Nov. 3. A committee comprised of Jake Levesque as chairman, aided by A1 Jourdan, Ross L a M o t t a , J o h n B o d e n a n d Harry Kinne, all members of the Central committee working under County Chairman fed Wickman, promise a big night of politics, entertainment and dancing. Harris Rowe, candidate for State Treasurer, and Ray Page, who seeks re-election as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be the only speakers of the evening. There are approximately fifty reserved seats remaining and can be procured by calling Jake Levesque or Ted Wickman or your own Republican committeem a n. There will be a small number of unreserved seats available at the door. THUD CABAVAN For the third time in eight days the Republican caravan will travel throughout McHenry on Friday. Led by Congressman Robert McClory, Republican candidates on the state and county level will continue their intensive people-to-people campaign. "We believe it is especially crucial that every voter get to the polls in McHenry county," stated Ted Wickman, GOP county chairman. The caravan will again The caravan will again start at Marengo, this week at 5:30. Then, it is on to McHenry, where John Carroll, G.O.P. candidate for County Sheriff, is confident that the candidates will mefet an entirely different group of shoppers than they did last Saturday morning. Arrival time is set for 7 p.m. and the candidates plan to leave about an hour later. Cary and Fox River Grove are the final targets on the caravan's list. ATTT.ND CHURCH SUNDAY Put some GO into your wardrobe ...get with the lively look of '35 , '45 An exciting array of coloring and fabric originality distinguishes this Fall's sport coats by Curlee. Smart styling plus Curlee's tailored-to-fit craftsmanship add up to ea$y-going comfort for every occasion. So add a little zest to your wardrobe and your way of living . .. start enjoying the lively look of a Curlee sport coat today. ^TORE for MEN Phone 385-0047 ^1245 N. Green St. " McHenry, Illinois' Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 9 n m CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA