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i-3. Thiiraciay. January 9, 1S64 : r / \ Invite Youth To Problem To Be c>' _ Youth of Wonder Lake and surrounding area are urged to intend ih^next Harrison PTA iru-clirif*, rather than their parents, particularly students at school levels. Parents find educators in the orea are invited, of course, since Ihey should provide , the ^•motivajing force to counteract Mhe stark facts of the school drop-out problem that will be presented by Robert W. Bird of Wonder Lake. Mrs. James L. Bixoy, program chairman, said the meeting will open at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 14, at Harrison school, and called for a large attendance to hear the issues behind this vital problem. Bird is secretary and assistant-! o-the-.prosi<lent of Oliver Corp.; Chicago, farm und industrial machinery manufacturer. He specializes in labor, relations and government af: fairs He often is called upon to testify before governmental agencies in Washington and elsewhere. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin law schcol, and was a director of the Army's criminal investigations division in the .Mediterranean theater. He holds a bronze star, the Order of St. George art*! the Crown of Italy. \\ He is immediate past-chairman of the lal<M)ir relations committee, Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, is a member of a similar committee of the U.S. Ch;jnjbe.r, ,and belongs to many ^/Itusiness groups. States Advantage Bird's program, presented throughout the country, dwells on advantages to youth of obtaining the best possible education certainly including completion of high school and preferahly some formal training beyond, either college or vocational courses. Bird will point out economic values--the price tags that are attached to education in terms of jobs and incomes as well as obstacles that face youth who cut short, their schooling. These price tags not only involve individual toss of income, but also eoKj_jeornmunities in terms of welfare, for the hard fact remains that the school drop-out is the most likely to become the future unemployable. The program will urge parents to take all possible steps-- as the best "insurance" they can give their youngsters -to encourage and provide for higher educational opportunities, and for youngsters to seize upon these opportunities for their own self-interest. The program will include a survey of industries and service businesses that offer the most opportunity, rated by educational attainment, and those /7 that are declining in job and income potential. The nation's average of school drop-outs exceeds 25 per cent at high school level. The next conclusion, Bird said, will be that more education means better jobs, better pay, and conversely less unemployment and lower welfare costs in this national effort to Hear Drop-Out By PTA reduce the hard core of unemploytfbles. Bird and his family have lived at Wonder Lake for eight years. His wife, Heda, is a substitute teacher. They have been active in several community functions, including the Wooded -Shores Property Owners association? Barnard Mill Community Center, and the Boy Scouts at Wonder , LaHe. BURTON'S BRIDGE SCHOOL TO HOST COUNTY COUNCIL The regular meeting of the McIIenry County Council of P.T.A. is scheduled to be held on Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. at the Burton's Bridge school, which is located on Route 176, east of Rt. 31. The local p.T.A. of that school will serve the refreshments and generally put on a display of the fine hospitality possessed by all the local units. The program for the evening promises to be a very informative one, according to the program chairman, Mrs. John Boehm of $fcqHenry. Judge James Copney of Woodstock will head a panel of experts, consisting of Eugene Maxwell^ principal of the Woodstock high school; Bert Boerner, juvenile officer for McHenry county; and Miss Myrtle Proctor, eighth grade teacher at the McHenry Junior high school. The subject the panel will discuss will be problems of youngsters which eventually load to delinquency, and how they can be helped before reaching this stage. The discussions will be short, since the panelists feel a question and answer period can prove more beneficial to all the parents and educators who will be present. This meeting and program is open to all interested people and to all members of any P.T.A. group in the county of McHenry. Stanley Blumberg, president of the council, hopes to keep the business meeting very short, so that more time can be given to this very important topic. CARD OF THANKS We wouTd like to take this manner of thanking the many friends who remembered us with floral offerings, cards and other expressions of sympathy at the time of the death of Miss Emilie Lemker. The many kindnesses were very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lemker and Family 1-9-64 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for all the lovely birthday cards and Christmas cards I received here at the Highland Rest Home, Genoa City, Wisconsin during the holidays. Your thoughtfulness was very mucji appreciated. Peter Freund, Jr. 1-9-64 } - Shop In McHenry LYNCH-HAACK NUPTIALS IN CALDWELL, N. J. In a Christmas setting of poinsettias and ferns Miss Mary Elizabeth Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.. Lynch; Jr., of West Caldwell, N. J., was united in marriage with Mr Edward L. Haack of Upper Montclair, N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrge Haack of 2807 W. Myang avenue, McHenry. Rev. Joseph A. Beggins officiated at the^1 o'clock Nuptial. Mass, Jdn. 4, at St. Aloysius Catholic church in Caldwell. For her wedding the lovely bride wore a gown of white silk with rose point lace applique, short, sleeves and long white kid gloves. A crown of orange blossoms adorned her head and she carried a bouquet of white roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Kolans of Sommcrville, N. J. The bridesmaids were Miss Susan Fee and Miss Eileen Connell of Montclair, N. J., and Miss Mary Newman of Nutley, N. J. They Were attired in • cranberry colored sheath dresses with flower wreaths, of the same color as hats. They carried dusty pink and red sweet heart roses. Attending his brother as best an was Robert G. Haack of Glen Ridge, N. J. The ushers were William/? Denehy of East Brunswick, N. J., James Clohessy of Oradell, N. J., John McMurtrie of Verona, N. J;y Edward Knapp of Clifton, N. J., and Daniel Lynch of West Caldwell* N. J., brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Lynch wore a dusty pink, sheath with alencon lace at waist with matching accessories. A white orchid was attached to her purse. The groom's mother was attired in a royal blue dress with pleated skirt and matching accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. A reception for 130 guests was held at the Woman's club in Caldwell. The bride is a registered nurse at Mountainside hospital, Montclair, N. J. She graduated from Immaculate Conception high school in Montclair and from St. Mary's hospital school of nursing in Possaic, N. J. The groom is a graduate of McHenry high school and was a pre-engineering student at St. Peter's college, Jersey City, N. J. He is completing his studies at Newark college of Engineering in Newark. He is associated with the firm of Valenti and Sullivan as civil engineer and surveyor in Caldwell. After a honeymoon in Florida the couple will reside in Upper Montclair, N. J. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Louis J. Althoff wish to express their sincere appreciation to Father Eugene Baumhofer, relatives, neighbors, friends and ladies of the V.F.W. auxiliary for the many kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. 1-9-64 Early to bed -- means -- the television is out of order. Obituaries, TINA PRIESTER Baby Tina Ruth Priester, six-week-old daughter of Edward and Judith Priester, Wonder Lake, was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital, Woodstock Sijnday, Jan. 5. The baby had apparently been in good health until a short tirhe previous, and when her condition became worse, she was taken to the hospital by the Wonder Lake rescue squad. Tina was born Nov. 26, 1963. The body rested at the George R. Jus ten and Son funeral home until Tuesday at 1 o'clock, when services were held there, followed by burial in Clarendon Hills cemetery, Hinsdale. There are three other children in the Priester family. MRS. CHESTER BROWN Last rites were conducted at 3 o'clock Saturday at the George R. Justen and Son chapel for Mrs. Chester (Theda) BrOwn, -64, of 1418 W. Channel Beach road. Surmyside, who died Friday everting, Jan. 3, in Harvard hospital. Rev. Ernest Carder of tjje Community Methodist church officiated at last rites, followed by private burial. Mrs. Brown had been confined to the hospital for the past three weeks. She was born June 24, 1899, in. Missouri, and resided in Sunnyside for the past three years. Besides her widower, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Meyer of McHenry; a son, Chester J. of Chicago; two grandsons, three sisters and three brothers. GEORGE R. DAHL George R. Da hi, 65, of rural Spring Grove, died Wednesday, Jan. 1. Services were held Saturday in the Hamsher chapel in Fox Lake, with private burial. Mr. Dahl was a native of Chicago, where he was born Nov. 18 1898. He is survived by a ion, Raymond, of Spring Grove; two grandchildren; a sister and brother. His wife, Virginia, died in 1945. SALLIE WEICHBRODT Funeral services were held from' St. Joseph's church, Libertyville, on Tuesday for Mrs. Sallie Weichbrodt, 70, who died* unexpectedly Jan. 2 at her home in Clearwater, Fla. Burial was in Ascension cemetery. Prior to the time of last rites,' the body rested at the Mc-v; Murrough chapel in Libertyville. She is survived by a son, Roman L. Conroyd, of 7707 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry; a daughter, Mrs. Elaine ' Jochheim, of Libcrtyville; three brothers, Roy, Hairy and Bert Marks. MARV LEBKN Mrs. Mary Leben of Chicago, a sister of Frtfnk Gende of McHenry, died Jan. 4. Services were held Tuesday in LaSallc. MAMIE KETCHl ft Funeral services will be h^Jd at 3 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon in the Querhammer funeral home, Crystal Lake, for Mrs. Mamie Ketchum, 54, of 2212 W. Wright road, Buiton's -Bridge, who died Sunday, Jan. 5, in St. Joseph hospital, Elgin. Burial will be in Crystal Lake-Union cemetery. , Mrs. Ketchum was a native of Nakoosa, Wis., where she was born, the daughter of William an^i Bertha King. Besides her parents and her husband, Howard, she is also survived by eight sons, Morris and Truman of McHenry, Howard, Jr., of Hebron, Harr^ and Thomas of Crystal Lake, William of Phoenix, Ariz., and Clifford and Daniel of/Marengo; six daughters, Mis. Nathan (Mary) Schrone and Mrs. Carol Goorski of Island Lake, Miss Louise Ketchum, Mrs. Gladys Lewis and Mrs. Larry (MartKh) Foley of Crystal Lake, "Mrs. Peter (Nancy) Pepitone of South Belo.it; twenty-nine grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Arnold Putnam of Beloit, Wis.; and six brothers, William, Otto, Albert and Norman King, all of Beloit, Wis., Lee of Crystal ^Lake and Clarence of New York. the memory of a dear departed one with a beautiful Oil Painting on canvas. Rwmb&idz tkeiail OuUmt 1402 Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. Phone 885-5900 isa NOW at MclHj@nry Beauty School SOMETHING NEW has been added. ' ' We are proud to announce that we have taken on the complete "L'Oreal of Paris" line of Permanents, Hair Colorings and Conditioners. Our students are being aptly trained as cosmetologists by technicians directly from their company. We are pleased to say that our customers will receive the b^st service and supplies available at a substantial savings. 3031 w. LincoliTRoad of muvf ci Phone 385-9850 RE McHenr y; III. * e-3 Mrs. Alford Johnston is- a patient in Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. McHenry Hospital During the, past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Evelyn Kelley, Ruth Reed, Walter Eden, Alfred Thorson, Grace Ayanoglou, Paige Mortensen, Marjoric Boesc and Arkley Firth, Crystal Lake; Ila Hogan, Ringwid| od; Herman Sten/.el and John E. Miller, Fox Lake; Helen Heatley, Margit L. Thomson and Glenn Spath, Chicago; Ronald Cochran, Lake Villa; Walter Nelson, Algonquin;* ^Edward <T. Radloff and Walter Bajorekc Round Lake; Paul'Anderson, Hanover Park; Nora Sehulz, Bernard Marx and Charles Nagel, „ Ihgleside; Michael Gregersen, Antioch; Warren Short, Wonewoc, Wis.; Jack B. Rader, Roselle; Clare Jnslyn, River Forest; Herman Harrison, Jr., Mary Grace Serio, * Alvin Blake, I^alph Thoma, Befnadirie Waehter,, Julia Nc/.lx'lh, Bernice Beck, Betty Vavrirk, Robert Clark, Susan Johnson, May da Shigley, Andrew E. Anderbcrg, Emmelt Hansen, .Janet St;,inchuk, Kevin McDavitt, Karl Lipke, Richard Piatt, Hugh Adams, Raymond Tifnms arid Theodore Preii, McHenry. Me 1 i/orjktpl I tal »V<»odstock PartenTs admitted to Memorial hnsjjital, Wobdstnck, during the pis! week included William Wines, Bonnie-. Basile, Eleanor Nelson, Lilly Ililler, Clara Maealuso, .'Baby Diana Scion 1 i arid Geneva Gnadt, Wonder Ly-ko; • William Miller, Kathleen Mei ley, Ruth Mc- Mahon, Nona MasshOimer, Clifford Anderson,. .Louis--Scholar Carol Kr1u11.ee and Granville" Carlson, McHenry; Marriage 'Licenses Gerald J. Uaylord. Ringwood, and Ann S. 'A-rendt. Hebron. - McHenry Hospital ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles lilurgatroyd became parents of a son Dec. 30. „ A Chicago couple, Mr. and Mrs. David Slrombsrg, are parents of a son bron New Years clay, Jan. 1, 1964. A daughter was born Jan. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lirylraark of _Palatine. Mr. and Mrs. Dfuiiel Meyer announce the birth of a daughter Jan. 4. " ' " Other. Births Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake are proud grandparents for the fifteenth time. The newest member' of their family is a 7Jb. 4 oz. son born to Mr. aritiJf Mrs. Robert Bigelow of Fort Jennings, Ohio,, at St. Rita's hospital, Lima, Ohio, on Dec. 30. Liltle Robert-.'Jr., was welcomed home by a sister, Cheryl Ann, three years old. Peter Blake ot McHenry is the great grandfather. - - " Mr. and Mrs. Jatries Holden of McHenry announce the birth of a son, Jeffery. Raymond, on Dec .21 at Sherman hospital, Elgin. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 13*ozs., and was welcomed home Christmas. Eve by his two older brothers, Jimmy, 6J ~ and a sister. Pamela. Ulr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles' announce, the birth of a daughter, Deborah Lynne, Dec. 31, at the hospital in Burlingtoh, Wis. Mrs. Wiles is the former Mary Anne Mayfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilfes. . C. A. Shoppers are Charge Account at GLADSTONE'S, INC. If there's such a thing as a skier's ear, you're looking aft ift, If there's such a thing as a winter ear; you're looking at it. 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