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*>«g« Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Thursday, February 15, 1] vl Liquor Group Issues Warning (Continued from Page 1) Tap, all in the McHenry area; Bruno Niedziela of the Spinning Wheel Inn and Clara Hermance of the Hacienda, both of Richmond. Others Appear Fifteen more tavern owners, all from McHenry county, appeared at Thursday's hearing. They indicated they did not want to lose their liquor licenses and told the acting commission chairman and the commissioner, Leo Nelson, that they would shun gambling in their places of business. The commissioners again took under advisement the cases of the tavern keepers who also hold current federal wagering or gambling device stamps. Among those to appear Thursday were McHenry Recreation, Inc., Sam Marsella of the Green Pearl club, Elmer Steirisdoerfer of Steiny's House' of Prager. Robert C. Chrisman of Bob's, LaVergne Zriny, LaVergne's Tap, Don Hoenes, Don's Old Bridge tavern, R Place, Inc., and Walter and Stephanie Szarek, Wally's Oasis, all of McHenry; Arthur LaGreca, Wonder Lake; Bruno Donati, Nello and Steve Orsolini, Orsolini's, both of Richmond; Frances Pressler, Pressler's Forest Inn, Nunda Township. None of the tavern owners who appeared Feb. 14 were from the McHenrv area. Musin' & Meanderin' Observe Scout Week (Continued from Page 1) NEW COUNTY ROAD CONSTRUCTION MAY SUFFER FROM LAW (Continued from Page 1) 2, $272 and S838 ; 3. $343 and $270; 4, $312.50 and $465. Totals in those districts for a aware of the reason for its inception. When the early history of the post-prom locally was reviewed, it became a matter of taking sides -- one group wanting to keep the entire celebration in the city, while others agreed to travel in an effort to seek adequate accommodations. The prom controversy was certainly not pleasant for many folks, but may possibly have been the reason for an early start toward prom planning this year. Those who attended last week's meeting had only praise for the spirit shown by sponsoring organization representatives and students as they sought answers to their problems. A committee. including members of each group, will obtain the desires of the student body and see if arrangements can be made that will he satisfactory to all concerned. One change has already been decided, that sophomores as well as freshmen will be excluded from the 1962 event. It is interesting to learn that during last year. $1,560,- 000 was collected of a total of $1,988,181 personal property tax charged the preceding year, with a balance of $428,- 180. From 1942-1960, back personal property taxes amounted to $1,239,280, of which $76,196 was collected last vear. K. A. F. Wonder Lake To Have Direct Distance Dialing By Mid-Summer Photo Demonstration CRASHES BRING INJURIES AND AUTO DAMAGE (Continued from Page 1) north-bound fon Roberts road „„ ! when Lexow attempted to pass three-month peno^i were 1,0. ; ,he Gamble auto jus, as the 221. 1 '0 and 198 respectively. jiaUci. driver ?taned to make McHenry is included in District 3, where Chdilua M. Adams is justice. A new health commit;ee hiis been added to those committees already established within the board. Its purposes are to establi: h cbunty health ordinances under which the township supervisors can function as health officers; to aid the supervisors with the heaiih problems „of the township through hearings; to provide guides under the health ordinance for the supervisors; and to meet with the medical committee of the county, which will act as an advisory board to assist in the areas involving health standards. a left turn into a driveway. Only property damage was reported. Two persons were taken to McHenry hospital for treatment as the result of injuries sustained in an accident which occurred Friday evening near Volo. Frank Podlesak of Chicago is reported to have parked his car along the shoulder of the road on Rt. 120, near Highway 59A, when he noticed one of the tires was flat. His wife remained in the Cat while he went to a farm house for a jack. He returned to find his car had been struck by another The education committee is j auto driven by Richard Norworking out detail* in which a tan of Mundelein. Mrs. Podlecontest may be held, in the sak complained of a hip invarious county schools to se- jury and Nortan suffered head ect a design for a county j and neck lacerations, leg and .'lag. At this time, only a few i internal injuries. counties in Illinois have a flag. ' A rural Spring Grove girl, and McHenry may be added '.o > Sherron Welter, was treated at that select list in the near fu- 1st. Therese hospital, Wauketure. | gan, last week following an The county civil defense ' auto accident near Sprin? erinarian reported on a recent meeting he attended and told of the work which would be assigned all veterinarians in case of an attack. At this time, equipment for mi IK radiation lesting is being sent by the federal government, which is also furnishing a large quantity of surplus food which will be put in storage for use in an emergency. iiitbe a»eri meniuers oi me £sea it-xpiorers or tne Boy Scouts of America at Wonder Lake belong to Ship 5211, Columbia Yacht club, which meets every Wednesday night. In existence for about three months, the Explorer unit is open to boys J4 to 18 years old. Members pictured above, who have been observing Boy Scout week, are, bottom row: Wimpy Sergott, LeRoy Fleming, leader; and Ted Siatos; top row, Al. Griffith, Jerry Luciano, John Eberle, William Eberle and Leonard Pavon. x HARRISON GIVES HONOR TUESDAY TO "CITIZEN X" (Continued from Page 1) was highlighted by a special citation from George T. Wilkins, state superintendent of public ins!ruction. After noting her accomplishments in education 'In the development of youngsters during thpir foimative years, pointing them in the direction of useful, uroduetive and significant achievement as adult citizens of our society", Wilkins' citation cciicluded, saying: "I am indeed privileged to have this opportunity 1o commend you, in the name of education and its meaning to world betterment, and to add my sinc e r e c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a l o n g with those now being bestowed upon you, through auspices of the Harrison Paren!-Teachers association, by your fiiends. neighbors, former s:uden1s and associates assembled to do you this honor." Assisting Mrs. Dustheimer in piogram arrangements we"? Mrs. Ardell Bell, PTA president ; Mrs. Heda Bird, vicepresident; Mrs. Darlene Rr.bison, secretary: Mrs. Lee Pickrum, treasurer; PTA committee members Mrs. Loraine Stahl and James L. Bixby, and Supt. Thomas of the school. Th>r*f^ Merit Top MCHS Honor Roll _ (Continued from Page 1) Nora Havlik, Wayne Hiller, Sherry Hughes, Ron Johnson, Linnea Larson, Nancy Lossman, Jim Meeker, Roy Moss, Richard Piatt, Connie Ritter, Ron Schubert, Sherilyn Schultz. Gary Snell, Janice Sturm, Star West, Paul Wilkinson and Mike Zvonar. MASTERPIECES WILL, BE VIEWED BY ARTISTS GUILD The Creative Artists guild for McHenry county is planning a special meeting Tuesday, Feb. 20. A survey viewing of slides of famous masterpieces dating from the 130G's to the present is on the program. The meeting, which takes place at the Ridgefield school, at 8 p.m. is open to the public. Organized over a year ago, the Guild consists of members who are amateur or professional artists, art appreciators, and those who just like to dabble. Their meetings, which are mainly devoted to studio and workshop, have been occurring twice monthly on the first and third Tuesdays. Currently, John Greene of Crystal Lake is the president. Playing important roles as instructors and workshop leaders are Eleanor Locker of McHenry and Jack Hobbs and Bill Pribble. the latter both art teachers in the Crystal Lake schools. Although the emphasis has been on studio, at intervals, the group presents a special program. In the future, art movies and sculpture demonstrations are planned. Grove. She was a passenger in a car driven by her father when the accident occurred. RECOVER ADMIRAL LOOT (J. S. Commissioner C. S. Bentley Pike set bonds of $3,000 each on five of six men ! arrested Saturday in Chicago by FBI agents on a charge of stealing a $35,000 shipment from_ the Harvard Admiral •>lant last Jan. 24. A sixth man had bail set at S5.000. All of the loot was recovered in the course of the arrests. Five of the six were reported trapped with one of two trucks involved in ihe vicinity of Chicago Heights. The remainder was found hidden in the henhouse of a farm on Collage Grove avenue, and, the farm owner was one of those arrested. The Iheft was made from the docks of the Holland Cartage Co. SPRING GROVE POST OFFICE TO BE MODERNIZED HOLD CANDIDATESNIGHT IN McHENRY TUESDAY, FEB. 20 About 170.^00 acres are used for state parks and recreational areas in Michigan. SHOP IN McHENRY Modernization .of the post office at Spring Grove was further advanced with the announcement by Postmaster General J. Edward Day that a contract has been awarded to remodel and rent the building to the Post Office department. "Although we are continuing to build new post offices where they are needed," Mr. Day said, "we are constantly reassessing our lease construction program to determine whether present buildings can be altered or remodeled to take care of our expanding volume of mail. In this instance it was determined that a modernization process would be more economical to the government and still satisfy the needs of the postal service in this area. Be Wise Use The Classifieds Aspirants to various county and state offices whose names will appear on the Republican ballot for the April primary election will have the opportunity to address their constituents on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at the V.F.W. hall in McHenry. The "Meet Your Candidates" night is being presented by the McHenry Township Republican Women's club in the public interest and the program will start at 7:30 p.m. A letter of invitation was sent to all the candidates and acceptances have been received from Richard Tazevvi 11, the incumbent for the office of county super i n t e n d e n t of schools, and from Vernon Kay^. who is unopposed for county clerk. A u d r e y W a l g e n b a c h , t h e first woman to seek the office of county treasurer and Wesley Pribla and Harry Peteit, who also aspire to this office, will speak. Three candidates for the office of county sheriff will be •iresent and they are <Ed LVwd, Eugene Brewer and Nicl; Adams. Judge James Cooncy will also be on h&nd. Paul Jones, Lester Cunningham, A. B. McConnell, Harry Ilerendeen and Fred Rieman will have an opportunity to tell ihr- 'Tathev;.ng why they feel the-jr should be selected for representative of the 32nd district. James Goiter, state central committeeman candidate, will also appear. Eighi candidates 'or U. S. Congressman. 12ih district, have filed their intention to run oiid six have accented tc.e invitation to speak. They include James .Vetzel, Robert Colson, Adeline Geo-Kai is Lambros, Robert McClory, William M. Carroll, Jr.. and Max Wildman. Committeemen from various nrecincts will also be intro- j duced to the assembly by Mrs. j Charles Miller, who is the pres- : ident of the organization. The | meeting is open to the j ublic | and with so much interest | being shown in the forthcom- j ing election, it is felt this meet- I ing will have a large audience, j Wonder Lake telephone subscribers will be able to dial 1heir own station-to-station long distance telephone calls ifter mid-summer, it was announced by General Telephone Company of Illinois. "Mid-summer is the target date ior Wonder Lake's conversion to Direct Distance Dialing." according to Roland D. Swanson, commercial manager for General in Richmond. It will enable telephone users in the community to dial hun- Ireds of comnu»nities throughout the United States and Canada without going through an operator. "The installation cf the, DDD equipment in Wonder -Lake is 'ood news for both Richmond and Hebron too," Swanson pointed out. He '.aid these two owns will have access to the DDD equipment by mid-winter 1962-63. W o n d e r L a k e ' s r e c e n t change in telephone numbers, to All Number Calling, laid ! he ground work for DDD. "After the conversion, customers in Hebron. Richmond, and Wonder Luke exchanges need dial only the last five digits when placing local calls," Swanson said. "However." he cautioned, "all seven digits must be used on all other types of calls." The DDD Installation in Wonder Lake will mark General Telephone company of Illinois' first Automatic Number Identification installation. In all of General's other DDD e x c h a n g e s , c u s t o m e r s must recite their number to •in operator when placing a DDD call. Wonder Lake, Richmond, and Hebron customers, however, will not be required to do so. The new machinery will automatically identify the calling customer's line when making a DDD call. When all these towns have access to DDD. Richmond's switchboard will no longer be required- "At that time our Richmond operators will be eligible to transfer to other positions within the company," Swanson said. CHANGE NAME QF T .T JTxTOIS HOME BUREAU GROUP A number of basic changes irt the structure of the Illinois Home Bureau federation were approved by delegates to the annual meeting held in Urbana last week. Probably the most important of these, effective July 1.. of this year, was a change in the name to Illinois Homemakers Extension federation, with the officers and board members who are elected;from the county membership to be appointed as the county council. The County Homemakers Extension association, in cooperation with the Cooperative Extension Service staff, will plan a total extension program. BOARD STUDIES FUTURE SERVICES OF HEALTH CENTER A discussion of clinic policy was the main business before the board of the Mental Health Center for McHenry County at its regular meeting in the conference room of the McHenry hospital held earlier this month. John G. Sterling, chairman of the internal affairs committee, reported on the treatment program, fee schedule, staff and other general considerations of policy which will determine the extent and type of service the Mental Health Center, now located at 3514 W. Waukegan road, will be able to offer the county. . As a diagnostic . and treatment center, the clinic procides out-patient psychiatric care for children and adults. Cases are referred by the schools, courts, physicians, clergymen, and various social agencies. In addition, the center has a responsibility, under its state charter, for care of patients conditionally discharged from state hospitals. People who seek help from themselves or for members of their families may also consult the staff without any necessity for referral from another source. Priority Referrals In many cases, a priority must be given to urgent or emergency referrals as, for example, a request for psychiatric examination or treatment from the county court. These priority ratings and the limitations of present facilities will often create a waiting list, but all patients are treated with equal courtesy and promptness by the five-man staff, and facilities will be expanded as rapidly as possible. Patients must be residents of McHenry county, and fees are computed from a schedule which takes into consideration income, number of dependents, and the general financial situation of the patient. The fees are kept very low, and many patients pay nothing for treatment. Others, who are financially able to pay for private care, are encouraged to select a practitioner from an approved list compiled by the staff of the center. The center is chartered specifically to provide low-cost treatment for people who are unable to obtain necessary care elsewhere. The monthly report of the Rev. Burwell E. Beddoes, treasurer of the group, indicates how little the center derives from fees. In January, 111 patients paid a total of $380 for treatment. The center's largest source of income is reimbursement by the state of Illinois for the care of Be Wise Use The Classifieds Alinement Service ELMER SMITH, Owner "Across from Ball Park In West McHenry" 1313 No. North Drive McHenry, I1L • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL BEARIWQS • BRAKES AND SHOCK ABSORBERS • MINOR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS EV 5°©724 @r IV 5-4248 Girard Justen rnuio Above is a studio lighting demonstration shot \vfth a polaroid camera to show immediate results to members of the McHenry high school Photography club.^At left is Bob Hendrichs, photo instructor in the school, who looks on as George W. Kotalik, kneeling; demonstrates lighting technique. - patients who would otherwise have to be confined in institutions during the last months of their recovery. Since institutional care creates an increasingly heavy tax load, as well as being less desirable for the person under care, outpatient treatment is encouraged where adequate facilities exist. The state paid $6,849 to the McHenry center in January for the support of such a program. Contributions Help In addition to the state reimbursement and patients' fees, the center is supported by contributions from the community. Where these mental health programs are newly established, as in McHenry county, the state assumes a disproportionately large . share of the operating costs, but it is necessary for the community to contribute a larger amount to the program as it grows. Any one interested in helping the Mental Health center may become a member o£ the group by sending a $9 contribution to the center, and contributions in larger amounts may be directed to the center in care of the Rev. George Martin. Members of the board for* the current year include W.5* H. Tammeus of Woodstock, president: and Dr. Lee Gladstone, Rev. Beddoes, Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Dr. Urban Comes, Judge James Cooney, Dr. R. S. Loewenherz, Rev. Martin. Dr. S. L. Ruggero, Mr. Sterling, Charles Weingart, Mrs. Ralph Nichols, Mrs. Charles Liebman, Don Wilkerson, Mrs. Hal Tripp, Joseph^- Gitlin, Mrs. Elmer Dorn, Mrs. Vaughn Jones and Mrs. Leolai I Nehlig. SHOP kIN McHENRY For That In Your LIFE and I t! nothing that gets so clos* to a Dad as i q9 wearables. Choose from our complete seUein ^TORE for MEN 1246 N. Green St. Phone 385-0047 McHenry, IU Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p. i Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USB THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA $ 'iniiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiHiniiiHiiriiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiti'H*^' FELLOWSHIP MEETINGS The First Baptist church of McHenry will begin holding fellowship meetings in Wonder Lake on March 4. the time and place to be announced at a later date. It is hoped many Wonder Lake area residents will attend. Precision Patent drugs usually are prescribed in minute proportion, the measuring of which requires professional skill and painstaking care. The slightest deviation could make the medicine ineffective or harmful. Our pharmacists give every prescription the fullest measure of professional skill. BOLGER'S Dm% Store Registered Pharmacists Donald P. Doherty -- Arthur McKent* William H. Toppen -- John A. Stewart D O L L A R S S E N S E GATE 5 "Be financially prepared for the events of tomorrow . . . open an account with McHenry State Bank" Siasi your savings account today with McHENRY STATE BANK Since 1 <)(>(» "A Full Service Bank" Member K.D.f.C rngsmmm - SAVE - Fuel Oil BIG CASH DISCOUNT No. 2 FUEL OIL No. ol Gals. Price gal. Save gal. Up to 149 17* 150 - 399 l5'/a« Save V/i* 400 - 750 15* Save 2* Over 750 !4'/2* Save 2'/2* Themes Oil Co. 704 S. Front St. EV 5-3232 mm \