The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r _ _ " ^ - . - . _ _ _ _ _ , - t t - i . -- • • . . . . , •ZlS&iS: HlgalWiW1 \ 0 £ Thnrsd.r. P.hm«T 18- 1964' |§;: -nf.y^ ROTARY NEWS ROTARY FOUNDATION Th ? year 1947 marked a signifies nt point in the history of the Foundation, for in that year one of its most ambitious prog? ams, the Rotary Foundation Fellowships, for Internationc 1 Understanding, was launched with the awarding ^ofei?hteen fellowships to student: from seven countries. Wha begem in 1917 with the simp e phrased idea of Arch Klumph had come a long way. The second world war made Klunph's idea even more poignant Today, the objective of the Notary Foundation clearly reflects the thought that Arch Kluriph first expressed, modified by the course of world histcry; 'The objective of the Rotary Foundation is the furthering of understanding and frier dly relations between peoples of different nations through . the fostering of tangible and effec tive projects, including Rotary Foundation fellowships for international understanding." Tc implement this objective Rot try Foundation initiated, besides the fellowship program, a program of relief for dis tre«;r.ed families. Further, the fellowship program has been expended by providing for Swarding annilally not more than ten additional Rotary Foundation Fellowships for study in countries which, because of language or other reasons, have not normally been chosen by Fellows. Rotary Foundation fellowships for international understanding are awarded to young people for a year's study fborf:d, to provide them with the opportunity to interpret the.'r home countries within the country of study, and upon Return home to foster an under standing of their country of Study. The Rotary Founda- £or: fellow has a dual roll, amlwssador of good will and scholar. There are two types of Fellowships, regular and additional. Their purpose is the Same; their requirements differ somewhat. After initial Sponsorship by Rotary clubs, Candidates are proposed by Rotary districts. Detailed information is sent to clubs and dislr ct governors in January each year. Deadline for filing applications is April 15. Govern'rent officials, educators ®"d experts in various specialfeed fields have acclaimed it p>r its far reaching effects Fellowships are granted for one academic year. The amount of the award is calculated? to ?ov? ' the cost of" transportation from the fellow's home to C1ty .to study--and--return Registration and tuition fees, essontial books and educational supplies, room and board, in- Cidental living costs and the cos; of limited educational travel within the country of Stuly. An applicant may be of any race or creed. His personal and academic records must give evidence of strong poten- ,lea l dership- An applicant should have a good knowledge of history, culture and geography of the country of study He is required to be a citizen of the country of his permanent residence. An applicant must have a bachelor's degree or equivalent, or be scheduled to receive such a degree before the fellowship year starts. Applicants in the McHenry Rotary club may receive furher information by directing a letter to the club president, J Reihansperger, 3908 West Mam St., McHenry, asking for the pamphlet "Information for Rotary Foundation Fellowships." New Members Hear Function Of McHenry Mental Health Center Doctor S. Martinez, psychiatric director of the Mental Health Center for McHenry County, and Virgil Pollock, president of the center's board of directors, explained the functioning of the center for the benefit cf new members at a recent board of directors meeting. Doctor Martinez stated that the "clinic" or "team" approach in psychiatry did not become popular until World War II. Three professional disciplines make up a psychiatric team: psychiatry, clinical psychology and psychiatric social work. The psychiatrist is a medical doctor with specialized training in psychiatry. The clinical psychologist has a university graduate school degree in psychology, with specialized training in psychological diagnostic testing and psychological theory. The psychiatric social worker also is required to hold a university graduate school degree, stressing social-psychiatric problems. The functioning of a psychiatric clinic, such as the Mental Health Center for McHenry County, Doctor Martinez continued, may best be illustrated by describing the usual experience of a patient referred to the center. The referrals to the center, which is located at 3514' West Waukegan road, in McHenry, come from the patient's family doctor, ministers, the courts, lawyers, schools and social agencies in the county. Discuss Problems The patient is first seen by the psychiatric social worker. The social worker discusses with the patient his emotional problems, his family background and his social experiences. After this interview, a committee of the staff of the center meets and makes a preliminary evaluation of the patient's problems. If, as is often the case, it is felt that further evaluation and insight is needed, the patient is next seen by the clinical psychologist. The clinical psychologist administers a seires of psychological tests to the patient. The psychiatrist is the next member of the team to see the patient. Equipped with the "social history" report of the social worker and the results "of the diagnostic psychological tests, the psychiatrist, who may be called the "captain," of the team, makes a diagnostic evaluation of the problem. What occurs after the evaluation depends on the purpose for which the patient was referred to the center. Often, as in the case of referrals from the courts and the schools, the purpose of the referral is merely to obtain a diagnosis so as to facilitate the court or school in its disposition of a problem. In such cases, a diagnostic report is given to the referring sources. Treatment Program When psychiatric treatment is needed, the patient may be seen for therapy by the psychiatrist, psychologist or social worker, depending on the nature of the problem. If, however, the patient is being seen by a staff member other than a psychiatrist, the treatment program, is always under the directon of a psychiatrist. Virgil Pollock, of McHenry, president of the center's board of directors, told the new board members that the Mental Health center is a non-profit organization. It obtains its revenue from three sources: Private contributions, fees paid by patients and from the state of Illinois. The larger part of the center's budget is currently met by the state. In«return, the center treats patients who are conditionally discharged from state psychiatric hospitals. The state, however, from year to year, reduces the amount that it gives to the center, thus requiring the center to raise more funds through local, private contributions. Pollock also stated that fees paid by patients are substantially lower than those charged by private psychiatric facilities GIR L SCOUTS With winter more than half way along its route, the Girl Scouts of Valley View neighborhood have turned to many new projects to occupy themselves for the remainder of the year. Scouts of Brownie Troop 211 are i working on their world pin. Mrs. Pat Kellogg attended one of the recent meetings rnd iaught the girls some new games. Brownte Troop 415 has jusl been given this new number. Mrs. Charles Peterson - has joined the group as a co-leader and the girls welcome her, as do the adults of the neighborhood service team. Kim Gardiner was invested. The girls are learning to tie knots and have been taught the basic steps in hand sewing for use in projects to come. Girls of Troop 41 "recently used an entire meeting to have an open patrol session and an open court of honor. The Troop received an American flag from the ladies auxiliary to V.F.W. Post 4600 and have learned to fold it properly. Barbara Heinz has beer. el3cted as scribe and Nancy Lawson is the newly elected treasurer. The girls planned a roller skating party as a January outing. It was held last Thursday evening in the Just For Fun roller rink in McHenry and was a great success. On Saturday afternoon, Feb 1, the troop met at the home of Mrs. Biesfehke and were taught basic first aid. Since the beginning of the year the girls of Troop 88 have been thoroughly engrossed in their badge work. They have three badges to complete to earn the "Sign of the Arrow". A portion of the Gypsy badge will be completed on Feb. 14 and 15 when the girls travel to Hawthorne Hill camp for an over-night. Adults who will supervise the trip are and are based upon the patient's ability to pay. Barring unusual circumstances, treatment by the Mental Health center is limited to families whose income is less than $7,500 per year. DEDUCTIBLE TAX Gov Otto Kemer has announced that Illinois taxpayers will be able to deduct the state cigaret tax when computing federal income tax. The US Internal Revenue Service recently issued a ruling which heJd that, as the result of a change in state law, the tax is deductible. The ruling was sent to Harry Hulman, director of the Illinois Department Revenue. of WASH YOUR HAIR THE HEW EASYWAY W NEW D1ALCET FAUCET ALTHOFF'S Inc. Plumbing Si Heating ifatch for our New Showroom N. Front Ph. 885-5700 LINCOLN PENNY SALE! HI< «0CE OF ©ME! Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Popular Brands -- 5c CAN BAR Buy one for 5 cents . . . get another for o n l y . . . . BRUSH 'n ROLL CURLERS Buy one package at $1.00 Get another for 100% COTTON MESS Soft, absorbent. Buy one for a dime, get another for only . . . 1 ALL QUALITY GREETING BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE . . . Get another for only 1 I ASSORTED C ABS Variety of styles, colors. BAGGED TOYS Sturdy, tough plastic action figures. Realistically deailed. Hours of fun! Buy one bag for 29c . . . Get another for only 1 Buy one for a dime ... get another for t>nly 1 "ARTISAN WARE" FINE QUALITY 7 in. CL^JA BCWU.S Hand-painted floral and Buy one for $1 fruit design, shaded tonings, ... get another h e a v y a p p l i e d g o l d t r i m . f o r o n l y . . . . 1 RUB mm PED PINS Buy one pkg. at 25c . . . Get another for only 1 LADIES PANTIES Sizes 5-6-7 Buy 1 at 49c get another for only 1 Toys & ©cam@s Buy something for each child. Buy one at $1.00 Get another for1 I BBY Buy Any One Model At Regular Price • Get Glue or Bottle of Paint 1 "Pepper" Bieschke; "Lucky" Lakowske and "Salty" Von Obstfelder. Plans for the parent- daughter luncheon scheduled for March 8 are well under way. Cadet te Troop 295 is holding its meeting at tiie Val Patterson home. Val i$ co-leader of the troop and lias stepped in with a helping hand following the arrival of the Walczynski Laby. Boy Scout not Girl Scout! Cadet te Troop 295 has two new co-leaders, Mrs. Joyce Kammerer and Miss Judy Phannenstill. They are so welcome. This girls are working on the social dependability challenge -ana Linda Amici, Lois Harrison, Lyn Zeller, Debby Moore aend Sherry Jones pu« on a party for the rest of the troop. The troop recently held a bake sale at St. Mary's church. The Cabana unit is holding meetings once a month. Since the success of their first fundraising effort, "The Wizard of Oz," the Scouts have been planning further money making events. They will hold a homespon sale the latter part of February. A "snow" weekend planned for th6 twenty-fourth of January turned out to be rain and wind, but eighteen girls and three "older" girls spent an over-night at the newly winterized troop house at Chapman Hills. The beautiful new cabin was built with proceeds of cookie sales in the Sybaquay council last year and our'girls are fortunate to have such a lovely shelter. Cookie sale time is approaching for 1964 and as in 1964, proceeds will go toward the improvement of this camp. As a whole, the neighborhood is working on articles for display at the neighborhood fair to be held April 19 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Mc- VT.W. AusdHakr Naws Renee3ende The women's auxiliary to Fox River Post 4600 held their regular meeting on Monday, Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. ^ The 5th district meeting will be held on Sunday, Feb. 16, at 2 p.m. at the Eigin Turner hall. There will be a memorial service held for all deceased 5th district "members at this meeting- . , McHenry County Historical society has now been incorporated,, with rooms in Woodstock. They are still interested in obtaining historical mementos, letters, pictures, etc., pertaining to McHenry county. Our auxiliary voted to purchase a charter membership in this society. Membership in the auxiliary now stands at 116. We are still t rying for 100 per cent, so come on, ladies, get your 1964 dues in now. Americanism Chairman Viola Schublc presented Cub Scout pack 452 of Since June, the post and auxiliary have presented forty-seven flags to different organizations. Essay Chairman Flo Svoboda reported on the progress of the essay contest. She reports that the contest is under way and progressing incely. Da by Smith, reporting for the hospital chairman, Kathy Fuhler, said that the last hospital visit was a success. Ac- Henry Junior high school gymnasium. This is an effort on the part of all Valley View Girl Scouts to give the public a visual idea of what they have accomplished and gained from a year in scouting. Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 11 Years Experience Every job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BROS. Rl Next to V.F.W. 8004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, I1L companying Daisy wire Gen Bradley, Mary Miller and Mrs. Stephanie Korczyk. Mrs. Korczyk entertained the men by playing her mouth organ. Colunteers are desperately needed foi; these hospital trips. Won't some of you donate one evening a month for our veterans? The kitchen will undergo a face lifting with a washing and paint job in the very near future. • . • A card party is in the offing, with Doris Wetzel as chairman. April 1 clubhouse for lunch and cards. A small donation will assure you an enjoyable afternoon. Watch this column for further details, but mark this date, now, on your calendar. Aristotle, in the fourth century Before Christ, wrote about hand pollination of figs. Now, a special wasp is imported into fig groves, to perform this difficult job. By the time a,feller learns to watch his i'tep, he's too old to go anyplace. CULTURAL SURVEY ' A statewide survey of cultural facilities and organizations Is being undertaken by the Governor's Arts Council Advisory Committee, it has been announced by Gov. Otto Kerner. Questionnaires have been mailed to 450 organizations and cities of more than 8,000 population throughout the. state. Already more than 80 organizations have returned questionnaires, indicating a keen interest on the part of fine arts groups in this undertaking. SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE In Illinois... after bowling, beer is a natural After you've bowled a game or two, or when you're winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center, it's good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun--skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room--beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom--and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Illinois...beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC Now Open... M@oD(2]@y§ 4:©§ p.m. -1 a.m. ' / Tuesday thru Sunday 9:00 a.m. -1:00 a.m. § Valentine 2)a*tce Saturday ^ February ^ Featuring the "Starlites" . till ? ? We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Plenty of FREE Parking HORNSBY'S Sto© Hours? 0 to 9 Week""Bay -- 9 g© Sundays -- • We Are Now Featuring Businessmen's Plate Lunches fr( a.m. - 2 Also on our menu -- Italian Beef, Sausage Sandwiches, Steaks, Fish Dinners, and Pizzas at any hour. # Fresh Home Baked Pies Every Day # Carry Outs On All of the Above Orders # Visit our Bowling Lanes & Cocktail L At The Johnsburg Bridge Phone 385-1475