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Thursday, January 2& 1960 Wonder Lake DISCUSS MENTAL HEALTH CUNIC ON P.T.A. PROGRAM •fMtte Dacey "Why a Mental Health Clinicjj|| is the subject of a panel discussion to be conducted at the Harrison school PTA Tues- ' day, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. Moderator will be Aldene Ecker, administrator of the Fox Valley Mental Health Clinic, which has been in operation for 5 years. Panelists will be Judge James Cooney, Rev.. Eugene Maxwell, Dr. S. L. Ruggero, and Stanley BJfl.nberg, administrator of the M c H e n r y C o u n t y M e n t a l Health Clinic. The first three members of the panel will explain why they feel the need for a mental health out-patient treatment center from the p o i n t s o f v i e w o f t h e c o u n t y court, • ministry, schools ancl medical doctor. Other than the family these ar^ the sources of referrals to a mental health clinic. Both Judge Cooney and Dr. Ruggero are members of the board of directors of our county's, clinic. Mr. Blumberg will outline the plan of operation of the MtrHenry county clinic. The public is invited. 158 Skaters Register For Lessons IjKie ice skating rink located at \Vonder Center beach is for the use of all residents of all Subdivisions at the Lake, it was pointed out by the advisory board, sponsors of the activity this winter. Beach lights are kept burning until 10 p.m. each evening, and lights will be strung out onto the ice to further illuminate the rink. Ice skating lessons are pcpvi< Bid each Saturday by instructors without cost to you. The advisory board will continue this instruction until further notice. Classes are held from 1 to 4 p.m. The schedule is as follows: Age 3 to 5, 1 to 1:30; two classes for the 6 to 8 year group -- from 1:30 to 2 a n d f r o m 2 t o 2 : 3 0 ; t w o classes for the 9 to 12 year olds - from 2:30 to 3 and 3 to*3:30; and age 13 and up from 3:30 to 4. Most/Sf the 158 skaters who have signed up are in the lower age bracket, we are told. The comment also was heard that.even though you are a seasoned Skater, you can learn a trick or two from these instructors. A Youth Discussion Club «igh school youth will resume their discussion club meetings next Monday, Feb. 1, about "Steering WQB&UES" You can't safely ignore "STEERING WOBBLIES"! Caused by out-of-line or unbalanced wheels, they sneak into tires . . shorten their life . . threaten yours by causing blow-outs and ACCIDENTS. But why worry? Instead let us end your "STEERING WOBBLIES" with our «l«ntific BEAR equipment NOW. ** Thank Your Repair Mai Far "The Accident That Didn't Happen" McHenry Auto Body COMPANY 611 Front St. - So. on Rt. 31 r* EV 5-0444 McHenry, 111. &FETY HEADOUARTERS THEMcHENRYPLAINDEALE^ at 7:30 p.m. in Christ the King school hall. Mutual acquaintance and exchange ~oF~ ideas will be on the agenda. All boys and girls of high school age are welcome. Altar and Rosary Dr. S. L. Ruggero will be the guest speaker when the Altar and Rosary society meets next Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in Christ the King school hall. Plans will be announced for the smorgasbord to be held Feb. 28. All the ladies of the parish are -welcome to come. Christening Jeffrey Jason Dusthimer, son of Donald and Patricia DeWald Dusthimer, was baptized Sunday, Jan. 17, by the Rev. William F. Peterson. Godparents are Frank, and Frances Ann O'Keefe. / Canasta Benefit Memorial Hospital ~ canasta benefit for January was held at the ,bome of Mrs. Edward Gallas, Jr., Thursday night, Jan. 21. Miss Anna Landman, Mrs. Vic Milbrandt and Mrs. Robert Kiddell had high scores. Miss Marlene Gallas and the Mesdames Tony Weretka, Larry Fuhrer, Ed Gallas, Sr.. Fred Schoepke, Jack McCafferty, Paul Reuter and John Market were the other guests. Bible Church News The young people of the Bible church held a' farewell party for ^Jim Lord at the Loshbough farm near Woodstock Saturday night. Tobogganing furnished the major activity of the evening followed by refreshments indoors later. TTie group presented Jim with a New Testament to take with him into service when he goes into the army. Another party of note was the belated birthday surprise party the congregation had for Pastor Wright Tuesday night at the church. There were games, refreshments, personal gifts, and a presentation of books for the library. Stork Shower Mrs. Clarence Ullman of Highland Shores was hostess at a stork shower Thursday, Jan. 21, at her home. The guest of honor was Mrs. Clifford M e a d i e , a l s o o f H i g h l a n d Shores. A novel decoration consisted of bahy footprints arranged on the wall behind the decorated chair in which Mrs. Meadie sat to open the many lovely gifts presented her. Ribbon streamers ran from the "patter of little feet" to the chair, and the gifts were contained in an old fashioned cradle. Punch was served with the buffet supper. Centerpiece on the refreshment table was a crepe paper doll fashioned like a n u r s e c a r r y i n g t r i p l e t s ! Twenty-two guests were present. They were the Mrs. Donald Zeek, Edward Marsh, Ron Church, Floyd Brandt, Max E. Savalick, Shirley Steigler, Daniel Blake, Max Savalick, John Batjes, Don Condit, Burneal Detwiler, Richard Kotyza, Don Sullivan, James Iaing, Howard Kopp, Ralph Laramore, Drexel Maggip, Robert Asmus, George Booker and Ken Larsen. Unable to be present were the Mrs. James Boyd, Ken Tetisch6r and James Ashby. Crossing Signal Report, Frank Schmitt of the Illinois C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n w i l l speak to. the McHenry Township Kiwanis club Monday. Feb. 1, and give a report on crossing signals. The same evening the students are coming from McHenry high school to get the ball rolling for Club After- Glo this year. Attended City Council In Woodstock Members of the marine committee of the advisory board attended the city council meeting Jan. 19 in Woodstock. The council chamber was crowded. Many people were there be- Iege at Charleston. M. F. Thobeen flooded in the past weeks. City Manager Pete Pakey explained the problem is one of storm water entering the sanitary sewers, filling them over their capacity. This condition prevails all over the city and particularly in the business district. Violators will.be notified and given a certain period of time to make corrections. Pakey said the sanitary sewers will • 9 / \ -Vt * I You'll be Joyful! When you see the "Complete Set" proofs of your child You May Buy One Or As Many • As You Wish Here Is A Sample Selection 8 Proofs To Choose From $ 3.00 \ 1 - 8x10 4.75 3-5x 7 6.65 Total Cost only $14.40 GEO. W. KOTALIK STUDIO "YOUR CHILD'S PHOTOGRAPHER" 117 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, ILL. PHONE EVERGREEN 5-0275 iv No Hidden Extras -- No Salesmen Calling At Your Home be able to carry out their proper function if -rain water is not allowed to drain into them. Woodstock also needs addition al storm sewer construction to alleviate the problem. Tom Philbin of the State Health department was also present at the council meeting. The advisory board has appealed to Gov. Stratton for atterition to thp problem of Woodstock sewage . contaminating our Lake, so that action may be prompt. The committee has met with Pakey several times in the past weeks, and has been- promised real action. Attending were Boyce King, Dr. Sidney Weiss, Ken Grothmann and William Liedtke. Page Nine School News Plans were made for t h e County Institute on March 11 at^Thursday's meetihg of the McHenry County Education association. Marvin Wenck, fifth grade teacher at Harrison school, is president of the association. The socially maladjusted child will be the subject of discussion by a four man panel. Panelists will" be Bert B o e r n e r , p r o b a t i o n o f f i c e r , Stanley Blumberg, administrative director of the Mental Health Clinic, Carl Warkow, dean of boys from LaGrange, and Dr. Dreikurs, noted psychologist and author. ; At a recent joint meeting of the Administrator's and Principal's Round Table of Northern Illinois the subject "Quality in Education" was discussed by Dr. Doudna, president of Eastern State Teacher's Colcause their . basements nave mas, superintendent at Harrison school, is president of the principals group, and presided over the meeting attended by 200 administrators from Cook, Kane, Lake, McHenry and Du- Page counties. 29, from 7:30 to 11:30. The ice skating instruction each Saturday and this free dance i.re being paid for from the proceeds of the dance' held by the advisory board last summer to raise money for youth' activities. Highland Shores Meeting The Highland Shores' Property Owners association will have its first open meeting of the year Sunday, Jan, 31, at 2:30 p.m. at the rescue squad house. All subdivision members are welcome to attend. Free Teenage Dance A January Jive will be held at Mathews hall Friday, Jan. Sew-N-Sews 1 Assembling two dozen hand puppets for the litUe patients at Memorial hospital was the project for the Sew-N-Sews when they met at the home of Mrs. Harold Wohnrade Thursday afternoon, Jan. 21. Work ers were the Mesdames Tony Weretka, Vic Milbrandt, Larry F u h r e r , D o n S w a n s o n , B e t t y Fiala and Harry Davidson. A Tough Fight According io>secrqtary Bud Schau, it'll be a tough fight this year in the Friday Night Business Men's League. Standings after Friday's games are Circle Inn 37 wins; Cristys 36^2; Mill Inn 36; Pauls 36; W. L. Bldrs. 29; George's Firemen 28; Cleaners, 27; Van's 25; JTreunds 24; Silks 24; Leo's Landscape 22H; W.L. Oil 17. High scores were E. Bell 569; A. Diedrich 254-573; G. Pederson 534; W. Low 532; B. Winters 575; P. Gergits 532; J. Wurm 200-250-648; R. Sommers 213-203-575; V. Gustavsofi 236-545; L. Freund 556; G. Wrede 524; K. Petska 512; J. Gruel 520; J. Cristv 201-202- 542; J. McCafferty 515; C. Sullivan 533; C. Kopp 548; B. Oxtoby 507; B. Detwiler 527. A1 Diedrich and Joe Wurm received special awards from the bowling alley for 250 gairnes or better. The award was a pair of binoculars. This is the third time this season LOVE A MYSTERY? COME TO s THE MAGAZINE STORE FOR GRIPPING SUSPENSEFUL BEST SELLERS IN CONDENSED FORM INCLUDING ELLERY QUEEN'S LATEST DRURY LANE'S FIRST CASE' i « THE BADGE" BY JACK WEBB AGATHA CHRISTIE AN OVERDOSE OF DEATH" it BOLGER'S drug store 103 S. Green St. EV 5-4500 Use The Free Green Street Parking Area a member of the W. L. league has won this award. Make-up game --' Sunday. Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. Nativity Church News Missionary To Preach The Rev. Peter Rasmussen, our missionary to Japan who i s h o m e o n f u r l o u g h , w i l l preach at bpth morning worship services,-on Sunday, Jan. 31. . - Altar Guild Program The work and programs of the Altar Guild will be presented by them at the next meeting of the- "Women of the Church" circles. The Evening circle will meet Monday, Feb. 1 at 8 and the daytime circle will meet Tuesday morning at 9:30. Officers Meet ^ Tuesday evening Feb. 2, the teachers and officers of th^/ Sunday 'school will meet. The meeting -will begin at 7:30 and will be an important. one. PLAN DOG SHOW , The twentieth International Dog show will be held in Chicago April 9 and 10 in the International Amphitheatre. It will be the 60th annual Chicago all-breed show, and the twentieth under the auspices of the International Kennel club of Chicago. The 1959 International drew a record entry of 2,541 dogs and ranked as th<T largest dog show of the year in number of dogs benched. BERTRAM HANSON NAMED HOSPITAL DISTRICT HEAD Bertram G. Hanson, administrator, Memorial Hospital for McHenry bounty, Woodstock, was elected president of District Two of the Illinois Hospital association at a meeting held Wednesday, January 20, at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The hospital district is »one of ten in the state and is made up of twenty-three „ hospitals. Representing member hospitals of thi district aye administrators who meet regularly to examine problems related to patient needs in their area and develop joint programs to help solve them. Some of the current aims of the district groups are the improvement of hospital personnel policies, the introduction into hospital management of modern industrial engineering techniques to achieve more economical and efiiuent operation, and the recruitment 6f nurses and other professional hospital personnel now in short Supply- Ernest Gray, Jr., administrator. Lake Forest hospital, was elected vice-president of the organization and Sister Nora, administrator, St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, was elected secretary. Most cases of high blood pressure can be controlled says the Chicago Heart association. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders tq Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4120 I VILLA NURSING HOME I i ON PISTAKEE BAY NEAR McHENRY = Home for the Aged SENILE BED PATIENTS Phone EVergreen 5-0461 i si :iiiiiiiii»tiimiimniiminiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniininininimniiniininniinm»~ 1ST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE! 'Jeep' vehicles are completely engineered for 4-wheel drive, not ju$£.£»wNj}l drive modifications or conversions. They go more places, do more jobs, cow less to own, have higher resale value! JEEP VEHICLES BY WILLYS-MOTORS...WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES K/useR^at^- ... one of the growing KAISER Industries WILLYS v Moromm Come in for a demonstration 600 Front St. Tune-In JJJ^YERICK Sunday Evenings, 6:30 P.M. 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