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Thursday, September 28, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER UNDER 21 A column for teen-agers By Dan Halligan DEAR DAN: My brother went into the Army three months ago and yesterday! received a letter from him saying he wanted me to write to a friend of his in the same outfit. He says this boy is very,, nice but hasn't any family and never receives any mail. -- I wouldn't mind writing once in a while but I'm afraid of what my boy friend might say. He's a jealous guy and he may get the wrong idea. Is it permissable for a girl to correspond with a soldier under the circumstances I've described ? -- Pam. ^ DEAR PAM: It certainly is but just so your brother's friend doesn't get the wrong idea, he should write the first letter. Tell your brother you'll be happy to exchange letters but that you want the soldier boy to write first. Your boy friend may have a point with his jealousy but as long as you two talk this over before the letters start arriving and he knows you'll just be writing as a friend, he shouldn't have too many objections about the project. I know what it's like not to receive mail when in Service -- not personally -- but I knew of many boys who very seldon) received mail. . DEAR DAN: I'm not like most of the boys at my Jehool. I'm a runt and I'm skinny and I'm no athlete. Still. I ve got feelings and likes and dislikes. Right now one of my likes is this junior girl. We only speak to each in the hall but I d really like to invite her. as my date to our harvest dance next month. The trouble is. I'm afraid. Should I just go up and ask her or what? -- Afraid. DEAR AFRAID: You'll never get the girl to the dance by wishful thinking so the only thing left to do is to ask her for the date. The days of the "football hero" being •Mr. Big" at high school are over. Sure, he's still recognized ut so are the "brains" and so are the just plain "nice guvs." £ou're one of the latter, I hope. DEAR DAN: How often should a girl say something tc her hoy friend about his manners before getting mad' Mv boy friend has no manners and I've told him over and over but I haven't gotten through to him. -- G.H. DEAR Ci. H. -- Keep telling him but don't get mad. Anger is a lack of manners and I'm sure you don't want to lose yours in trying to get your boy friend to show his. McHENRY MEMBERS TO ATTEND ANNUAL FCCCW CONVENTION The Rock ford Diocesan Council of Catholic Women convention is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 8. at Aquin Central Catholic high school in ' Freeport. On the day preceding the convention. Oct. 7, there will be a diocesan board meeting and dinner. # McHenry members are planning to attend. Guest speaker at the Saturday board dinner will be Mrs. Edward G. Sliney of Elgin, a provincial director of the National Council, who is widely known throughout the diocese for her work as home and school chairman before her election to her present position. She was named "Catholic Woman of the Year" of the Rrx-kford diocese in 1959. Previously she worked as organization and development chairman for the diocese. Among the projects that she promoted was the establishment of a Committee for Civic Decency, which works for the elimination of indecent literature from newsstands. Jn addition to Mrs. Sliney, the Rockford Diocesan Council h&s another member in the national limelight who is expected to attend the convention. She is Mrs. Ambrose Hermes of Rock Falls, who was 1960 "Catholic Woman of the Year" in this Diocese. She is now serving as national rural life chairman. Page ThirtMi Driver Licenses Of Seven Suspended The driver licenses of seven county residents have been suspended by the state for three violations. They include Robert Bauspies of McHenry; William R. Beutel of Island Lake; Merle K. Bird and Malcolm E. Henning of Crystal Lake; Willard G. Hunt of Hebron; Edward P. Kotamair of Lakewood and Margaret Summers of Wonder Lake. A probationary permit was '^upd to James F. Elliott of j McHenry. STATE C OF C TO HOLD 43RD ANNUAL MEETING OCT. 19-20 National and state government and business leaders will address the forty-third annual meeting of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce in Chic a g o T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . Oct. 19 and 20. at the Palmer House. Highlight events will include addresses by Secretary of Lab o r A r t h u r J . ' G o l d b e r g a n d Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges. They will address luncheon meetings on Thursday and Friday afternoons, respectively. Other major addresses will be given by Paul Bagwell, 196C Republican gubernatorial candidate in Michigan: Mortimer Caplin, commissioner of internal revenue; Gaylord A. Freeman, Jr., president,- The Firs; National Bank of Chicago: i Martin R. Gainsbrugh, chief j economist. National Industrial Conference board; and Samuel j L u b e l l , s y n d i c a t e d p o l i t i c a l analyst. Street cleaning in most Russian cities is done by older women. Use The Classifieds IrgvS&BBQBi WBIB-TV Channel ? - 8:15 A.M. | SUNDAY, OCT. 1 j "LEARNING! WHO YOU I REALLY ARE" 1 How practical understanding j of God brings healing. Kodio: ; WAIT (820 kc) Sun. 9,00 A.M. 1 WJJD (ll<W kc) 8:00 AM lost Sundo> HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS OF ELGIN Presents Sha if ^Jorren t and A ^diexa n tier in an EVENING OF MUSIC at the HAMMOND ORGAN Friday Evening -- September 29,1961 - 8 p.m. IQM !U] n flil 360 DuPage St. Elgin, Illinois The public is cordially invited . by Mr. Weaver, the owner, to attend this fall concert. 5 II FACT iwSSHS I no 000 ooo WELFARE OFFICER ASKS SUPPORT OF CHILDREN'S HOME The chief probation and child welfare officer of McHenry county, Bert Boerner, recently wrote these words concerning the Children's home and its work: "The Woodstock Children's Home is doing excellent work for many of our county's most needy children. The children who are receiving this competent and kind help cannot express their gratitude directly for program and policy reasons. I hope the responsible adults of McHenry County will help the Woodstock Children's Home increase its much needed services." At the first report, just over $2,500 of the $15,000 goal has been raised. Reports are still : coming in from some of the Ki- ! wanians of Woodstock who have been helping in the follow- up of business and industry there. Response has .just started on the 15,000 letters | released to residents throughout the county. Return envelopes were enclosed for the con- ' venience of the donors. j The brochure in each letter explained that the home is not j underwritten nor endowed and depends on its many friends for nearly two-thirds of its op- ! erational budget. It also points : out that placement preference has been given McHenry coun- | ty children. Many hundred of 1 the over 3.000 children cared ( for during the home's seventyj five year history have corne : from this county. Last year well over 50 per cent of its intake came from this-immediate area. Checks should be made payable to the Woodstock Children's Home, Woodstock, 111. Medical records include scores of cases where people have lived well over 125 vears. WATCH -AMD EARN! @/VCf you /NVESTfN SERIES H BONDS YOU JUST S/T BACK AND WATCH /OUR. MONEY WORK FORtOU f • • • • * [%ECEIV£ TWO INTEREST CHECKS A YEAR UNTIL YOUR BOND MATURES AT THE END OF /O YEARS. EASY? YOU BET... SO... START NOW - INVEST IN U.S.SAVINGS BONDS. STOCK MARKET 7:30 P.M. TUES., OCT. 3 • Woodstock Community High School - Room 106 FIRST MEETING FREE Husband and Wife Considered One Enrollment veS tmen I C^ducatorS Jewel Pastry Shop Spesiaf Thurs., Fri., Sat., Only I " LEMON FROSTIES Coffee Cake AVAILABLE NOW AT Jewel In McHenry 3718 W. Elm Si. -vf. 'i* r ^ Food, G>d& LeM Jewel0M&Fhe, Food, GmU LeM Jeusel^S&Flne, Food, G>4t& LeM -AtJJeuset Jewel Pot Roast» Different! USDA CHOICE Your family will notice the difference when they taste it ... a Jewel Pot Roast has such an unmistakably unique flavor! You'll notice the difference when you cook it ... a Jewel Pot Roast simply falls apart with tenderness at serving timel What's the difference? Jewel buyers select not only U.S. Choice beef, but the very TOP OF THE U.S. CHOICE beef for your enjoyment. They know you want the very best for your family--and so they bring it to you . . . and in such quantities a low, low price results! Please everyone at your table with a popular Jewel Pot Roast dinner this weekend) u.s. CHOICE--BUiDE CUT |L Pot Roast U.S. CHOICE-ROUND BONE Pot Roast '•> 49* CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE! SWIFT, ARMOUR O* HOfiMEl U.S. CHOICE--BOOTON CWf RonsH: ,b 49 aeon p£ 59 CHERRY VALLEY Del Monte TOMATO Catsup 10 APPLES SO WCM, IT WHIPSI CHERRY VALLEY GOLDEN Cream Corn YUMMY Gelatin Desserts •KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 5 Milnot 29 @lbr©©ik rgarine JelJltotrte 17 oi JEWEL BI.M HERSHEY Cocoa SUNSWEET Large Prunes 2 r 25 I CHERRY VAUET Iodized Salt DEL MONTE CRUSHED Pineapple DETERGENT Blue Zing 8LUEBROOK T omatoes ALCOA 12 INCH WIDE Aluminum Foil CRAOC1N' GOOD SANDWICH Cookies JO'/j o« can FOR GLISTENING FLOOftS Aerowax Kraft yonnaise LAUNDER MAID Liquid Bleach PIUSBURY Angel Food <£? UratlEOBEFf HASH QZIRRM 76 ©t. pk9 GRANULATED -BROADCAST Coraedl IBeetf [Hash ,s;i" 29 HUNT'S AUNT JEMIMA "3c OFF - LABEL Tomato Sauce Pancake Mix BlUEBROOK Coffee 2 CHERRY VAUEY Fruit Cocktail U GATEWAY FARMS WHIPPEO Potatoes CHERRY VAUEY Tomato JMOS® plcg of 10 s«rvingt FANCY MICHIGAN Mc Intosh Apples SAMSONITE Prkes in This Ad Eft. Thro Sept. 30 Cfsalrs lb. bag Pl/BCHASE T&u/fy Frmu£LeA ' £/u>p -At JJeute/ IkfuAy Frmu/ceA *2kop Uvufiy f-anu&es JZkop -At -Jeivet