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1^1 % \ Ttmnday, December 26. 1963 *HB McHENHY PLAINDEALER P191 8 UNDER 21 A. column lor teen-agers By Dan Halligan REQUIRE ALIENS TO REPORT IN NEAR FUTURE ' District DEAR TEEN-AGERS: Many of you have never made your school's honor roll and never will because you just can't crack that "A-Barrier." I had the same trouble myself. But you can make the "Under 21" honor roll if you live by the seven following numbered rules. I call it the "Honor Roll for Teen-Agers." I hope it makes sense to you. 1. Honor your parents and elders. Respect the wisdom the years have given them. Honor your God. Honor -your principles; your feminity or manliness. Honor all others, younger and older, as you wish to be honored. Honor your soul, your mind and your body. Honor your country, its laws, its future and its history. Honor your freedom and your educational opportunities. ' DEAR DAN: Before we started going together, my steady had a reputation with the girls. I haven't any reason not to trust him but how can I be sure he's true? He lives in a different town and goes to a different school than I do and I'm worried. We're 16. -- Worried. DEAR WORRIED: You either have faith in your steady or you don't. That's all I can say. But if you're going to work yourself into a stew every time he's not around, why go steady? (Dan Halligan will answer all questions submitted by teen-agers and children. Address him care of this paper. For personal replies enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Director John M. ^ehmann, of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, stated that aliens in the United Jtates will be required to report their addresses to the Attorney General within the near future. i,-- All aliens with a few exceptions, who are in the United States ,on Jan. 1, each year, must report their addresses by the end of that month. Only the following classes of aliens are excused from this requirement: (1) Accredited diplomats; (2) Persons accredited to certain international organizations; and (3) Those admitted temporarily r.s agricultural laborers. Forms with which to rngke the report can be obtained from any post office or immigration service office during the month of January. Lehmann said that the law provides severe penalties for failure to comply with the reporting requirement. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS ASSISTANT CASHIER Lewis F. Smith, 3401 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, has been named an assistant cachier by the board of directors of Merchandise National Bank of Chicago. Smith joined the bank! in the Merchandise Mart in 1951 as a collection assistant in the Installment Loan department. Currently, he is in the operations department. He and his wife, Dorothy, are parents of two children, Scott, 7, and Jodi, 5. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH McHenry Library Corner Main and Green Streets HOURS Daily, Including Saturday: 2 to 5 p.m. Friday Evenings: 7 to 9 p.m. gives us an attractive and colorful hero, in Athenais a heroine of dubious morals but infinite charm and wit. They move against a background of elegance and intrigue, described' with poetic, and sometimes ironic grace. Mystery "Grieve for the Past by Stanton Forbes. It was Ramona Shaw's fifteenth summer. Everything was fresh, exciting, and challenging-- even in a "small-town city" like WTichita during the thirties. Two events of the summer were going to alter Ramon's life permanently, far more than she had dreamed possible. A stranger, dark, m y s t e r i o u s , a n d r o m a n t i c , would come to town to claim the "haunted" Stone house, and later, old Mrs. Kirsten and her son would be brutally murdered with a hatchet. Nothing, for Ramona, would ever be the same again. COURT BRIEFS Justice Court In the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday, Jack G. DeMar of 4520 Parkview Drive, McHenry, was fined $30 for having an uncased shotgun In his vehicle. Richard Baumbeck of 5105 Fountain Lane, McHenry, paid the same fine for an uncased rifle in his vehicle. Charles Brocken of Crystal Lake paid $20 and Ronald M. Berry of Crystal Lake was fined $10 for speeding. ADULT FICTION "The Marquis" by Joan Sanders This novel tells the story of Louis-Henri de Pardailan de Gondrin, Marquis de Montespan, the only man who ever intimidated Louis XIV; of Athenais, his wife, better known to history as the mistress of Louis; and also of the King himself, that complex, charming, and arrogant man. The Marquis came to Paris from his estate in the Pyrenees --an idealistic boy, more skilled in horsemanship and arms than in intrigue, looking for a hero to worship and a wife to share his home and bear his children. He found both, but did not keep them long. The hero was Louis, sometimes called the Sun King, a man not much older than Montespan, but born to exert command and to exact homage. The wife v/as Athenais de Tonnay-Charente, beautiful and utterly seductive, who found it laughably easy to convince him of her innocence, her love, and her willingness to live in his remote castle. The courtship was carried on in the atmosphere of brittle clegance that surrounded Louis XIV. King and courtiers took part in elaborately staged ballets and tournaments, their gaiety never faltering, thc-ir chivalry sometimes slipping into farce. Montespan scarcely dared credit his good fortune in winning the gayest and most enchanting of the maids of honor to be his wife and mistress of his castle and lands. After their marriage, however, Athenais discovered unimpeachable reasons for remaining in Paris, and many opportunities to see and be seen by the King. When at last the news of their liaison reached her husband his reaction was unprecedented in Court circles. Apparently powerless, he yet. dared defy the royal will and found the means of enforcing his defiance. Joan Sanders brings to this novel the same scholarship, perception and verve which the citrics noted in "La Petite," her biography of Louise de la Vnlliere. Tn Montespan she Charles Brocken of Crystal Lake was assessed $10 for having an expired driver's license. SPONSOR COURSE Northeast Illinois Production Credit association will again sponsor a short course scholarship this year. Mitchell Kane, manager of the local association, announced that $100 will be offered to a deserving person who is interested in furthering his education by attending the agricultural short course offered by either the University of Illinois or University of Wisconsin. Both of these are offered during the winter months when farm work is slack. Competition Isjopen to PCA members and their families or anyone living in Lake, Boone or McHenry counties. Applications are available at the association's offices at 333 East Jackson street, Woodstock, 1204 North State Street, Belvidere, and the Farm Bureau Building near Grayslake. Association directors, employees and their immediate families are not eligible. Farm Advisers Wallace Reynolds, Ralph Burnett and Ray Nicholas will select the winner. All entries must be in by Jan. 6, 1964. Winner of the award will be named at the annual meeting on Jan. 11. TENSE? HERE'S WHY Is life less fun for you lately? Are you touchy and tired, often sleepless and vaguely depressed, seemingly without reason? If your doctor has assured you that your health is good, you are probably the victim of tension. A certain amount of tension, of course, if desirable. In healthy doses, the feeling of j tension indicates ihat we are trying hard concerned with our \ work, giving it our best effort. Too much tension, however, i interferes with progress. We > find it more difficult to make decisions, twice as hard to handle and get along with people. Tranquilizers, cn the market just since 1956, are now the third largest-selling prescription drug. Retail sales hit $200 million in 1961. Here are some of the reasons for this national attack of the jitters. Americans have some homegrown problems tjje -tectit^of the world is npt^^subjecri to. Our culture is based on change. Our children /are indoctrinate ed with the idea of success. Shoemakers don t rear shoemakers in this land-of-tht-free. The pressure is on them to send their sons to college. In a classless society, everyone is free to do and bte whatever he wants if only he tries hard enough. This idea can be enotional dynamite. Symptoms of tension and anxiety are actually emotional barometers, useful tools if you will learn tc accept their message. If you are constantly tense and tired, you are striving too hard -- and probably in too many directions at once. Jttit taking a closer look at what you, personally, want to accomplish and to become can help. MILK PRICES The base price paid producers for November deliveries of milk to the Chicago market will be $3.67 per cwt. with a 3-ceKl superpool payment included, Harry L. Edwards, dhector of marketing for Pure Mi:K association, has announced. This is 2 cents per cwt. over the base price in October. Continuing an upward trend due mainly to increased sales of Class I milk, a minimum uniform or blended price of $3.64 per cwt. will be paid for November deliveries of excess milk. This reflects an 8- cent increase in the blended price over November a year ago. November was the seventh consecutive ojrfionth that the Order 30 blended price showed an increase over the corresponding month in 1962. If our earth were perfectly round, all areas of it would be covered with 7,600 feet of water. John Freund of 3912 Richmond road, McHenry, was fined $10 for failure to yield the right-of-way. A $12 fine was made against Dennis E. Banker of 4415 Mayfair drive, McHenry, for following too closely. Harry H. Michelson of 5220 Cleveland, McHenry, paid $10 for improper lane usage. The Bible tells us that we should love everybody--but it doesn't say that we need to trust 'em too far. SHOP IN McHENRY Bringing up children is simple-- as long as you don't have any. * HAPPY 1 | NEW YEAR! YES We Have Them Here Ice Cubes and Crushed Ice For Your New Year's Eve Parly OPEN 8:00 a.m. to I p.m. NEW YEAR'S DAY HOLLA'S Texaco Service Station 3SO7 West Elm Street May the New Year bring an answer to our prayer for world peace, brotherhood and undergUnding. Gladstone's Dept. Store, Inc. J219 N. Green St. McHenry Precision printing is where we shine! You don't need a magnifying glass to see the difference in our printing. The result of our careful craftsmanship is immediately apparent . . . and highly gratifying to our customers. You'll like it, too! Let us prove the quality of our work with samples, and the modesty of our prices with a quotation on your job. Come In Or Call . . . McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 West Elm Street 885-0170 Ask for Bill Moo*e Here are holiday wishes aplenty and thanks for our friends. PETER M. JUSTEN & SON 3807 W. Elm St. McHenry Heading your way with New Year greetings and our thrniW. BUTCH'S AUTO SERVICE 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 El m» by is* Emerson A tall, heavy-leaved plant with bell-shaped flowers which we know as foxglove or digitalis, brought to medicine a cure for hydrops, or, more commonly, dropsy. This bloating, watery sickness had stumped medical circles for centuries until the curative powers of foxglove, of the same plant family as nicotine and belladonna, were discovered. Digitalis has been knocked about for centuries until it was admitted to the London Pharmacopoeia in 1722. This belated acceptance was short-lived, however, and digitalis embarked on a yo-yo-like existence which was to continue for many years with the plant in and out of faVor for various reasons. In favor (we hope) is the quick, reliable prescription service which we maintain at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. We keep up with the latest advances in the field of drugs for your health and well being. Get acquainted noon at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC., 8720 West Elm -- Jewel Shopping Plata. Phone 885-5037. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: Before throwing out empty plastic shampoo bottles, give them a try as floating toys in baby's bath. qJXUL DO£§ Ym. Phone 385 f "if- :%?ii % €utl f6*d (o* * 1 ttecv yean Meet Mr. 1964! We hope if s going to be a happy year for those we tire privileged to terv*. FREUND'S DAIRY Route 81 885-0195 <3^ JAN-MAR INSURANCE We're chiming in with best whh$ for those whose loyalty VI10 deeply appreciate. CLAIRE'S HAIR STYLISTS for RAPID 1220 N. Green • Claire • Mary Ann Phone 385-0010 Eleanore • Elaine R E S U L T S DIAL 385-0170 385-0170 385-0170 385-0170 385-0170 385-0170 ASK FOR A CLASSIFIED AD TAKER McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHENRY, JU* V * .J