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r'j• -V*-^ ® M •*$"** ^5<,'4>i ?:o: J-vV-lA 5 it • P-X'^^d C*a&mtdbcui AUGUST 24 Cullom - Knoll Summer Festival - Miss McCullom Lake Contest - Starting at Noon -- McCullom Lake Beach. AUGUST 27 O.EJS. Stated Meeting - Acacia Hall - 8 p.m." SEPTEMBER 3 Fox River Valley, Camp, R. N.A. Monthly Meeting - Mrs. Mary Kantorski Home, 5310 W. Parkview. C.D. of A. Women's Bowling League - McHenry Recreation- 7 p.m. SEPTEMBER 11 "Luncheon is Served" and Card Party - Lakeland Park omen's club - 12:30 p.m . St. Patrick's Church Hall - 3500 W. Washington, McHenry. SEPTEMBER 13-14 Court Joy&e Kilmer, No. 573 C.D. of A. Annual Rummage Sale - St. Patrick's Church Hall -Doors open at 9 a.m. SEPTEMBER 19 McCullom Lake Conservation Club Meeting - 8 p.m. Lakeland Park Community House, 1717 North Sunset Drive. MR. AND MRS. HAL D. EURICH Miss Deborah Lee Hargrove of Azusa, Calif., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Hargrove of Pomona, Calif., became the bride of Mr. Hal D. Eurich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eurich of McHenry, in an 8 o'clock nuptial rite performed in Pomona First Baptist church, on Saturday, Aug. 10. The newlyweds will make their home in Azusa, Calif. Personals Sister Regis, O.P. of Sioux City, Iowa, was a visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. Le- Roy Conway, last week and her guest this week is another sister, Mrs. Helen King, of Harvard. Miss Henrietta Nell has returned to East Orange, N.J., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell, Sr., and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith and son, Joey, returned recently from a motor trip to Edmonton, Canada, where they spent two weeks with her parents and other relatives, Miss Sue Maheny of Peoria was a weekend guest in the Smith home. Miss Mary Kay Welter has returned by plane from Peoria where she visited a friend for several days. Mrs. Charles Vycital and Mrs. Robert BeckenBSugh were entertained in the home of their sister, Mrs. Fred Chase, in Midland, Mich., last week. Brother David Wagner of the Order of Franciscan Minor Conventual, who has finished a year's novitiate and been professed at St. Bona venture in Lake Forest, is vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner for twelve days before going to Chicago where he will be enrolled in a Junior College for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen accompanied by her sister, Miss Myra Speaker, of Richmond attended the annual Ledger family reunion held on the old Ledger tome stead near Lake Geneva, Sunday, which is now owned by Walter York. Approximately seventy-four people were in attendance from Zenda, Kenosha, Elkhorn, Milwaukee and Lake Geneva, Wis., and Chicago, NEXT FRIDAY will be GOODWILL PICKUP BAY MeHENRY AMEA Dial 3SS-0863 Agnes T. Adams For a Goodwill track to stop at yotar home. Help the Handicapped to help themselves by giving discards. Mount Prospect, Richmond and McHenry. Mrs. Winifred Dodd and daughters, Ann and Laura, of Washington, D.C., are spending a couple of weeks with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe. Mrs. Irene Guffey and Mrs. Emma King accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorski of Woodstock to Lake Geneva Saturday evening for a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corey. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis and Mrs. Rita Ulrich were in Chicago Sunday evening to attend the wake of a cousin, Donald Frisby. Other relatives who attended his funeral at Queen of All Saints Basilica on Tuesday were Donald Givens and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence. Donald, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Frisby, passed away on Friday of a heart condition at the age of twelve years. Besides his parents he is survived by five brothers and two sisters. MARIE MOE Mrs. Marie Moe, 95, of Lakemoor died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Wednesday, Aug. 21. Mrs. Moe was born Oct. 12, 1872, in Norway and came to this country in 1920. She had resided at Lakemoor as a summer resident since 1923 and lived there permanently since 1940. She was preceded in death by her husband, Morris, in 1932 and by a daughter, Martha Brodin, in 1960. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Ingrid) Schubert of Lakemoor, five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where services will be conducted at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. People who have no respect for their own abilities seldom have any for those of others. Prottsman Prottsman Prottsman I TREES - EVERGREENS Prottsm an FE®S23Lffi2iaBi3 INSESCStCUBIlSS WEED KIT.F.FR GROUND COVERS - STONE BARK • SMELLS - PLANT© • •PATIO STONE - FIREWOOP WOOD ROUNDS ••••ROSES - PERENNIALS ANNUALS PROTTSMAN South US 12 NURSERY & LANDSCAPING Richmond, III-. Hours: Open 7 days a week - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p„m0 _ - - ROY LENEMGER Funeral rites were conducted Thursday afternoon from the Wauconda funeral home for Roy G. Leninger, 58, of Burnett road, Island Lake, who died Aug. 19 in McHenry hospital. Burial was in Memory Gardens, Arlington Heights. FRED GOODSIR Fred Goodsir, 58, of Broadhead, Wis., died unexpectedly Aug. 19. He was a\former McHenry resident, making his home on Waukegan road. The deceased was born June 9, 1910. He is survived by his wife, Virginia, and three children, Fred, Jr., Jimmy and Gail and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Newcomer funeral home in Broadheadat 10:30 a.m. EMMA MASON Word has been received by McHenry relatives of the death of Mrs. Emma Mason in Whittier, Calif., which occurred on Aug. 21. The former Emma Thelen was born in McHenry 82 years ago and is the last of the Peter Thelen family. She was preceded in death by her husband, Leo Mason. Her only survivor is a son, Charles. Services and burial will be held in Whittier. Perhaps the greatest fault one can have is to assume he (she) has none. How to Stock Home Library For Student Much Is said today about tape recorders, language records, other modern aids to in-home stucf£. But what about reference books? They are still the basic requirement for home study. A well-equipped home reference library for students might consist of: 1. A new dictionary. "New" is important, since words and word meanings change constantly. 2. A thesaurus. This useful vocabulary aid can assist the student in writing more effectively. 3. An atlas. Here too, a recently-issued edition is useful. 4. An almanac or other annual fact book. This can help the student keep abreast of current events. 5. A modern encyclopedia. Look for a set which includes, in the purchase price of fi^ull set, forthcoming supplements to bring the volumes continually up to date. 6. A book of famous quotations. Words of statesmen and authors may often be a source of helpful inspiration to the student. Announce Engagement s-r/Jiy- ) . «• * i Mr. and Mrs. KirkMcComb of 7818 Wooded Shores drive, Wonder Lake, announced recently the engagement of their daughter, Gayle, to Frank Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mansfield of 16808 O'Brien road, Harvard. No wedding date has been set. There's a New Immge of Teacher Teacher. Her image has changed through the years. She's a person, with a personality of her own, not a stereotype. Or, he's a person -- for one change is that more men are embarking on careers in education by becoming teachers at the elementary as well as the high school level. Yesterday's proverb said, "Those who can, do; those who can't, teach." Today, more and more young people who select teaching as a career do so because they feel it offers opportunity for involvement, opportunity to act for change and growth. "Those who will do metre, teach," today's proverb might read. n, That new kind of person,- the teacher, is both more vejr-J satile in the wide range off things he does with and for his students and more specialized in particular fields concerned with educational innovations -- such as ways to use automated learning. Helping to program a computer might be part of teacher's job today -- and so might the development and testing of new methods for teaching old familiar subjects such as math and reading. This calls forth another aspect of teacher's personality. He's a student, too, continually learning aiid growing. Because teacher is a person, statistics can't describe him, but they do give some clues. Here, according to the National Education Association, is a statistical picture of teacher today. The average teacher is on the sunny side of 40 -- 39.1 years of age, to be exact. Thirty-one jier cent of all classroom teachers are men. Number of men teachers in secondary schools is 86.9 per cent higher than 10 years ago; in elementary schools, the gain is 50.4 per cent. Teacher has a bachelor's degree -- 91 per cent of all teachers have -- and probably is working toward a master's. Teacher's salary prospects have grown considerably brighter in the past 20 years, but his take-home pay is less than that in other occupations with similar preparation requirements. More than two million Americans now are school teachers or hold other instructional positions in the public schools. Approximately one person in 100 is on a public school instructional staff. McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 8812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher NEWSPAPER / * SUSTAINING MEMBER FAT OVEti¥B!@tflT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our'product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallow."J. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money tack. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee bgrx Bolger Drug Store, 1259 N. Gresn Surest. - Mail orders filled 1 Year In McHenry and Lake County Subscription Rates .. $7.50 1 Year . $9.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County For That Old Fashioned Flavor - Come To Smsage Compaq * 15 Varieties of Sausage * Tn»e German Style Flavors * Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon * Country Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Hama Route 1M Jnet East of Rt. It 385*6260 Vc3©» BHSi!ne3» FRI., AUG., 23, 1968 - PIAINDEALER - PG. 3 Parents? jStudents, Teachers Turn Now To Getting Ready for Start of Classes It's "Operation School." From kindergarten through college, the school set Is getting ready for the new term. The students themselves, their parents and teachers take advantage now of the days and weeks remaining before the start of school to prepare themselves, both mentally and materially. Health and wardrobe, school supplies and home study needs all come into the picture as final preparations are made. The basic procedure for equipping the student with his or her routine requirements is so important that in many homes it's a family shopping project, planned and executed well in advance. Broader Horizons This early preparation contributed much to enthusiasm of both parents and children, apd it is equally valuable for the reassurance it provides. While school may be eagerly anticipated, it nevertheless presents a challenge, and a vital one. For parents, there is the deeply-felt obligation to encourage their children to make the most of today's opportunities. The children, on the other hand, are fully aware that broadening education horizons make demands as well as offering rewards. Thus "Operation School," with its attention to preparedness in everything from clothing to school supplies, helps by assuring that both parent and student will be ready to grasp and to expand opportunity. Parents may find two surprises. May Need Help While they expect to give careful guidance to the younger children, they are likely to discover that even the beginning grade schoolers now have a new awareness of their individual needs along with definite, and sound, opinions about their These Things Need Doing Before School Begins Preparedness is the watchword, as parents and children cooperate in getting ready for school. These things need doing now, and should be first on back-to-school checklists: ditions for study and sleeping are essential. Special homework needs should be anticipated, and quiet sleeping quarters provided, too. o CHECK SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Pencils and pens, tablets and notebooks, book bags and other important accessories should be purchased now. Whether your child will need a lunchbox or not will be determined by school cafeteria facilities. oCHECK HEALTH. A general physical examination, eyesight and dental check-ups should be early on the agenda. o CHECK WARDROBES. Build up the back-to-" school wardrobe, with properly-fitted clothing and shoes, while fresh selections are available, o CHECK THE HOME. Comfortable, correct confirst- day-of-school supplies. Older students -- the high schoolers and especially those going to college for the first time -- may, conversely, need more help than anticipated. Pressures of preparation are expanding here, and call for understanding and aid on the part of parents. While_students and parents shop, check wardrobes, ex^<> amine home study conditions* and stock up on school sup$£ plies, those who are in charg£ - of the nation's education!#, facilities -- the school axu|£ college administrator, tttfe* teachers and the mainte-% nance crews--are getting an early start, too. They're already at work, preparing the schools to receive students. WATER SOFTENER SALES - SERVICE SAME DAY SFRVlt l. ON MOST MAKES • service • Cleaning Out • Repair * Installation • Overhauling • Removal • Reconditioning • Rebuilding |--ALL WORK GUARANTEED-- Phone: 385-5566 SOFTENER I\OCMU» SALES WATER SOFTENER SALES/SERVIC E Mcllenrv. Illinois II WAS KINDA NICE!!! 1969 AUTO PLATES COMING SOON Come in and pick op your 1969 renewal license plates ... no trouble ... no delay. Bring your 1968 identification c*rd and walk ont with your new plates . . . that's klnda nice. Dec. 1 thru Mar. 1,1969 Pick Up Your 1%9 State Auto License At. Home State Bank of Crystal Lake 40 GRANT ST. CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. BANK HOURS DAILY AND SATURDAY 9-3 FRIDAY EVENINGS 6-8 NOT OPEN WEDNESDAY Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED uP to 1,000 $q. ft. Year Guarantee FREE ESTIMATES S & H Green Stamps With Signed Order L RLGonouinl ALGONQUIN BUILDERS DIVISION OF ALGONQUIN LUMBER €» SUPPLY CENTER. INC. Railroad St.4 Algonquin • 312-658*5651 RAILROAD STREET ALGONQUIN. ILJL.