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: \ i. \y: G. 12 - PLAIN DEALER - WED., NOV. 13. 1968 Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files o? Nov. 8,1928) Herbei the presidency of the United States on Tuesday of this week in the biggest battle of ballots in the history of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whiting were pleasantly surprised Sunday evening when a company of relatives and friends came into remind them of their twenty - fifth wedding anniversary. The c&nmuniiy of Ringwood of Mrs. Charles Krohn wracn occurrGQ jvionu&y 6vcDing» Mrs. Krohn was sick but a few days with intestinal flu. Ray McGee, Green street clothier, has announced a big sale to start Nov. 10 at which time he will offer hundreds of real bargains on new merchandise in his line. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keg are looking forward to the completion of their home on their lot in the new subdivision along Boone Creek where the frame work may be seen. The residence will be of the English Colonial type and will front on Riverside drive. Miss Shirley Covalt entertained several of her schoolmates at a Halloween frolic at her home on Waukegan street. The girls came dressed as boys ready to carry out their pranks for the evening. The guests were Ruth Nye, Ruth Reihansperger, Kathryn Donavin, Jeanette Lindsay, Mary Comar, Florence Miller, Clara Thorsell and Helen Vanderboom. TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 11, 1943) Even before Pearl Harbor Larry Huck, Jr., enlisted in the Navy and was called for service on Dec. 31, 1941. After boot training at Great Lakes and further training of six weeks in New York, he was sent out on a destroyer on Feb. 24,1942. He sailed the entire Atlantic before being (transferred to a U.S. aircraft carrier. He has been serving in the South Pacific for almost a year as a second class storekeeper. Paul Schmitt of Johnsburg, a high school student, suffered a broken leg last Thursday evening when he was struck by a car as he was leaving the school grounds. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley of Ringwood entertained at a party Sunday in honor of their daughter, Shirley, a member of the WAITS and who leaves soon for Georgia. A tragic accident which occurred on the corner of Elm and Green street has placed Frank Sompel in the Woodstock hospital suffering a skull fracture and internal injuries. The Walter Hunter family has moved from the upper flat in the B.J. Brefeld building to a form near Woodstock. G.H. Winters of Wonder Lake received a citation for bravery in the battle of Romagne in the first world war. Winters was a FACULTY MEMBER ATTENDS ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION Andrew DeCraene, an instructor in the business department of the McHenry County college, served as recorder for the round - table discussion of the junior college section meeting of the fall conference of the Illinois Business Education association held at the Hotel St. Nicholas in Sjpringfield. The conference theme, " What's Ahead in Education for Business?" plus the recent consumer economics legislation in Illinois provided the highlights of the conference. Many outstanding speakers, businessmen, and business educators from all parts of Illinois combined their talents in nine section meetings on Friday and seven discussion groups on Saturday. Dr. Anne Scott Daughtrey, author of a widely used textbook on basic business and economics education, gave the enlightening and entertaining banquet addre ss, " Variations on a Theme". "Excellence in Business Education" was the topic of the keynote address given by John Pendery, executive vice -president of the South - Western Publishing company. Another speaker was Robert Van Ness, author of several date processing textbooks, on "Problems in Teaching Data Processing". "Teaching for Employability" was the subject which Bill Lowry host of the television program "Opportunity Line"!,and assistant personnel manager for Inland Steel chose for the Saturday address. The business educators gained many new ideas from the commercial and educational exhibits in addition to the outstanding program. of the 122nd Field Arnd of the 33rd division, the citation for outof duty in of war comes twenty - five years late it is much appreciated by Mr. Winters. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 30, 1958) A tragic hunting accident took the life of a Johnsburg man, James A. Fisher, 40, on Oct. 27. He was killed instantly from the accidental discharge of his 12 gauge shotgun. the International of Chicago has com- ; for the construction of a new plant at Sizing Grove. Hie plant will employ about 1700 workers. On Tuesday, Nov. 4, McHenry* s A & P store on Elm street will begin a week long modernization program. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoexter visited her sister, Sister Theresa Marie, of Aurora of St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Maple avenue observed the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary Oct. 28 with a surprise party given by their daughter, Mrs. Robert Afeld, at her home in Cooney Heights. Miss Marya Bousser was a guest of honor at a linen shower held at the home of Miss Mary Ann Bolger. Co-hostesses were Patricia Freund and Alice Shay. Miss Joan Claire WinzigofRt. 3, McHenry, became the bride of Mr. John Soren Hanson of Crystal Lake in a pretty foil wedding solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic church, Oct. 25. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilday at Memorial hospital on Oct. 23. SS Dine At One Of These Fine Restaurants .i THE LAW SERVES YOU LAW DEFINES CHILD ABUSE AUTHORIZES SOCIAL SERVICES What constitutes child abuse - legally -- and how prevalent is it in Illinois? According to the Illinois State Bar association, child abuse is defined by law as an "injury or disability from physical abuse or neglect...or evidence of malnutrition" inflicted upon any person under 16 years of age " other than by accidental means." The history of reporting child abuse in Illinois is a short one, covering only three years since the state's first Child Abuse Act was adopted in 1965. The law requires hospitals, physicians and other practitioners to report suspected child abuse cases that may come to their attention. It protects the hospitals and individuals from liability if it turns out that the child had not been abused. In the past three years, some 1,400 incidents of suspected child abuse have been reported to the Illinois Department of Children and Family Services. About 50 percent of the incidents reported involve children under three years of age. Here are some examples: The mother of a two year old girl burned her with cigarettes and matches, beat her with fists and repeatedly fractured her skull and other bones. The stepfather of a sevenmonth old girl threw her across the room because she wouldn't eat her breakfast. But child abuse is not always easy to detect. One child, for example, was addicted to narcotics by being breast fed by an addict mother. Abuse of the child became evident only when he was separated from the mother and experienced severe "withdrawal" symptoms. The intent of the Child Abuse Act is not to penalize parents but, as stated in the law, "to prevent further abuses to the child, to safeguard his welfare and to preserve and e fa mil Children and Family Services may offer social services designed to improve the home environment. While no specific penalties are provided in the Act, the ISBA states that a person who abuses a child may be prosecuted under provisions of the Criminal Code. Charges have ranged from simple assault or contributing to delinquency Or neglect to murder. If removal of the child from the home is deemed necessary, the Department may petition the court for custody and, if it is granted, may place the child in a foster home or suitable child care institution. Meanwhile, the Department will work with the parents to prepare for the child's safe return. at the VIRGINIAN 884 VIRGINIA STREET Roast Young Turkey, dressing - $3.50 Boast Sirloin of Beef, au jus - - $3.50 Baked Virginia Ham, fruit sauce - $3.50 Tomato Juice Cream of Chicken Soup Mixed Vegetables Waldorf Assorted Desserts or Tossed Salad Qhildren's Portions - $2.00 under 8 years of age Dining Room Serving 12 - 6 p.m. Make Your Reservation Now TELEPHONE 459-4761 or 459-9898 We serve a traditional THANKSGIVING DINNER for the entire family, plus I 1-7. .H | | our regular menu j I Dinner from 11:00 a.m. I I I J Reservations J | Preferred I ALSO A FINE SELECTION OF ITALIAN FOOD 1 RESTAURANT - MOTEL - COCKTAIL LOUNGE PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES PHONE 678-6617 outes 12 and 31 stabilize family life whenever possible." The Department of THANUNG DINNER YOUNG ROAST TOM TURKEY (family style) LONG ISLAND DUCK PRIME RIB OF BEEF BAKED CHICKEN Complete Dinners Include Beverage, Hot Rolls, Salad, Home Made Pie •»: . j. Make You* Reservations Early CALL 385-9892 Al's White House 2028 Rie. 120 Phone 385-9892 McHenry m awsc OPEN mry snt ROLLINS RD. z t 134 s| i J 1 2 VOLO 120 ttc henrI Fri., Sat., Cfcen 5 p.m. Sunday 12:00 Noon Harvest Dinner Dance Sat Nov. 23rd Golden Tunes Orchestra Reservations Recommended 9i*urs Sirvuff* !* QK9K8VATION' Jlfatics 7-mm ON ROLLINS £© NORTH SHORE OF LAKE sElclAL MfU VATE BANQUET Richmond For Family Enjoyment Dine Out This Thanksgiving Menu for Thanksgiving Traditional Turkey Dinner Roast Duck 'with/Apple Compote INTRODUCING ONE OF OUR FINE GERMAN SPECIALTIES Sauerbraten w/Home Made Potato Pancakes Also Serving I: ANDRES' fine STEAKS * SEA FOOD Childreiis Menu Serving from 12:00 to 8:00 P.M. for Reservation Call 678-7766 Ri. 12 North Richmond* I1L * ENJOY YOUR THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER WITH US Featuring our famous family-style ROAST TURKEY DINNER A complete dinner from relish trays through delicious home-made desserts \ -- also specializing -- ROAST ROAST LOIN LONG ISLAND DUCK OF PORK with dumplings with dumplings & sauerkraut & sauerkraut Other menu choices RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED PHONE 459-0125 M U.S. 14 Crystal Lika, Ms .(CLOSES® MONDAYS]) ill RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE mmm ROAST TURKEY Dressing, Whipped Potatoes & Gravy, Vegetable, Cranberry Sauce, Roll & Butter, Pumpkin Pie ^ BASCED HAM Dressing, Candied Yams, Vegetable, Apple Sauce, Roll and Butter, Pumpkin Pie CHOOSE A VARIETY OF SALAD FROM OUR SALAD BAR PHONE 385-9700 In O Call 1406 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry