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MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" BRANCHCOURTI Magistrate Leonard Brody William F. Borrelli, Jr., 3905 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, guilty of purchase or ac­ ceptance of a gift of alcoholic liquor by a person of non-age, fined $100 and costs. BRANCH COURT II Magistrate Thomas Doran Ralph A. Butcher, 2520 Local Couple Surprised On Silver Wedding Dr. and Mrs. R.W. Donnelly were pleasantly surprised at a party honoring their silver wedding anniversary, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Freund. Co-host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Winkel. A money tree and beautifully decorated cake served as centerpieces on the attractively arranged table. These were presented to the Donnellys along with other gifts. Present to enjoy a tasty supper were Tim Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gende, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winkel and Mrs. Rose Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and two Donnelly children, James and Roberta (Mr. and Mrs. Don Schar- fenorth) were unable to be present. The Sunday previous to the surprise celebration, the couple was honored at a Mass read in St. Mary's church, a gift of their daughter and husband, who reside in Oregon. In observance of the an­ niversary, Dr. and Mrs. Donnelly vacationed in Oregon recently, where they visited in the Scharfenorth home. From there, they continued on to San Francisco, where they were met by Dr. Donnelly's sister, Kitty, and a friend. The four travelers spent four days in Las Vegas before the McHenry couple started their journey home. Hospital Notes' McHENRY HOSPITAL During the past week patients admitted to McHenry hospital included William Hendee, Andrew Shustitzky, Sister Corinne Gross, Janice Emmons, Sister Kathleen McDonough, Debra Reeves, Robert Gauch, Thomas Kane, Linda Lowry, Thomas Smogur, Robert Hurley, McHenry; Alice Noble, Wonder Lake; Warren Sundt, Island Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted t( Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Arnold Nelsen, Mark Kottyza, Master Daniel Mc- Millian, Wonder Lake; John Meehan, Irene May, Adele Arndt, Thelma Stetter, McHenry. Sheridan Lane, McHenry, guilty of driving while in­ toxicated, fined $50 and costs. BRANCH COURT III Lawrence C. Krueger, 2904 Holiday drive, McHenry, charged with no valid registration, nolle prossed on a motion by the state's attorney on payment of costs. Guy N. Leonard of 105 McHenry avenue, Crystal Lake, guilty of driving while driver's license expired, fined $10 and costs. Deborah E. Bolich, 3929 W. Main street, McHenry, charged with driving on suspended license, amended to license expired less than six months, fined $50 and costs. Harry K. Larsen of 2507 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, amended to reckless driving on a motion by the city attorney, fined $300 and costs; also charged with drinking as a minor, fined $100 and costs. Another charge of improper left turn was nolle prossed. Kenneth R. Wright, 2502 E. Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $25 and costs. Charges of loud mufflers and obstructing traffic were dismissed. LOUISA'S ^ LETTER Dear Louisa, I am a seventeen year old girl and I am in love with this boy who is twenty. Wfc would ilike to get married but? our parents do not approve. Fred had to stop his college because he did not have the money to con­ tinue but he has a job at the filling station. I have told my parents that I could get a job and what the two of us could make would support us but they do not agree. I am a freshman in col­ lege and make good marks and they think I should finish my education. What do you think about this situation?-- D. B.--Del. Answer: , You should be thankful that your parents are able to pay for you to get an education for it will mean that, in years to come, if? you have to support yourself, a sick husband or little children that you will be able to get a much better paying job than you would if you had only finished high school. It seems a pity that Fred had to stop school on account of finances as there are so many scholarships available for ambitious boys. However, if he is a person who will work hard and take advantage of ^opportunities that come up he PAGE 3-PLAINDEALEJ^FRIDAY, MARCH 19, .1971 may become a successful busr iness man. My advice to you is to con­ tinue your education. This will give him the chance to save his money and take advantage of any chance to advance. All men are not suited for a liberal arts education and Fred could probably get in some courses at TEC of work he is interested in. I had an aunt who always said the first thing she looked for in a husband was that he should be a good provider." While this is important, I think there are many other things that are equally important. It means a lot to have a mate you can depend on, a man who is con­ siderate and who is unselfish-- a person who thinks of your welfare and reputation instead of being self-centered. My husband and F were en­ gaged several years before marriage because he was stud­ ying to be a lawyer and I taught school in - another state for two years of that time. We re­ mained true to each other and so can you and Fred if you are truly in love. Loui sa ' I Address your letter to Louisa, P.O. Box 532 Orangeburg, S.C.29115 "When the kids are having- an absolute blast, nothing' short of a rope around the neck will convince them that it's time to break for something to eat. So mom, why fight it? Next time the kids scoot off to the toboggan run, the sledding hill, or skating pond, pack 'em food to tote along. Make it hot 'n' hearty . . . snow sports and nippy air are the perfect combo to create roaring appetites. For some lunchtime power for kids on-the-go, consider canned Spaghetti with Meatballs in Tomato Sauce. It's quick to heat, easy to pack (use a wide-mouth vacuum bottle and don't forget the spoons), and so good to eat! Made with enriched spaghetti, beefy meatballs, and a secret tomato sauce ... it has the satis­ fying goodness that really stays with hungry youngin's! Add a bit of spunk to the spaghetti with additions of sweet gherkin pickles and celery salt. Include, too, hot chocolate, apples, and jumbo cookies. SPUNKY SPAGHETTI 2 cans (15 ounces e ac h) % cup thinly sliced sweet spaghetti with meatballs in gherkins tomato sauce % teaspoon celery salt In saucepan, combine all ingredients. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Help us icork toward a healthy birthright for every baby GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES THIS SPACE C O N T R I B U T E D AS A P U B L I C S E R V I C E B Y T H E P U B L I S H E R o-mtu /w) */vu Strwm) GUITAR LLSSONS 385 0047 Births McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramoska are parents of a daughter March 16. On March 16 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. John Wiedemann became parents of a daughter, March 13. A daughter was born March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Affield of Wonder Lake are parents of a daughter March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham announce the birth of a daughter March 15. o* WE'RE HAVING 4jl"PAINT SALE What Can We Do To Give Our Children A Good CHOICE OF 1,000 CUSTOM COLORS See hi; colors dl home then decide I • ® M I I ® Education And Relieve Our Tax Burden Your Tru Test p.imt dtuler will be ijl.id lo give von the take home color strips or lend vou .1 tun deck Costum-blended while you w^it GUARANTEED to cover in 1 COAT AMAZING ACRYLIC LATEX REG(Ji.AR 12.80 A GALLON 7.99 GALLON The finest interior paint on the market today | Specially formulated for superior hiding power - - covert most painted surfaces, when applied according to directions, with one coatl Leaves a soft, satin finish that's scrubbable the very next day - - even ink, grease, crayon and lipstick will come right off, Resists spotting from soap and detergents, too. MORE THAN 1,000 CUSTOM - MIXED COLORS. PRICED HIGHER. FUU-800IID F0RMUU INTERIOR LATEX PAINT REGULAR 7.M A GALLON 5.97 GALLON Thick, creamy paint clings to brush or roller so more paint gets on the wall for greater coverning power with each dip. Provides a rich, satin-finish urface that's truly washable and fade-resistant. Dries in 20 minutes, may be recoated In two hours when necessary. Leaves no painty odor. Soap and water clean up, of course. CHOICE OF 48 POPULAR COLORS SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1906 ROSENTHAL'S NOME PH00UCT CUItt Math and Crystal Lake Ave., CRYSTAL LAKE PHONE 459-2700 HOURS MON.-SAT. 7:00 5i30 SUN 9 3 PM FREE PARKING District 156 is asking for an educational rate increase without which they cannot operate a good educational system which we and they demand. There is no question that the burden of the taxpayer is increasing constantly. The State of Illinois has recently inaugurated the state income tax and relieved us of the personal property tax. What does this mean to School District 156? 1. Less income from personal property tax. 2. No increase to the school district in taxes derived from the state income tax. 3. No increase in state reimbursement to our local schools. Therefore, in spite of our paying state income tax, the school is actually worse off than before. To help our schools we must ask the state to increase reimbursement of our tax money for education. As citizens it is up to us to urge our legislators to consider more seriously the plight of our school systems and impress on them that we are not going to be~ satisfied with a mediocre education for our children. Lobbying for state money is a long and tedious process ind won't you help us with our problem. In the meantime, let us give District 156 the money to continue to provide our children with a good education. ACT NOW: 1. Vote YES for the high school referendum on March 20th. 2. Let your legislators know that you feel the State of Illinois needs to re-evaluate the state education formula presently in effect, so that school districts receive back a proportion of the state income tax we are all paying. 3. Clip this advertisement, sign your name and mail it to the state senator or representative of your choice. INCOME TAX SERVICE (IN BUSINESS SINCE 1955) /, the undersigned, agree that the plight of our educational system needs to be seriously evaluated by our state legislators and / support the opinions expressed in the enclosed advertisement. Signed_ Address. YEAR AROUND No 4 month/or part time operation. Every return is calculated and printed by COMPUTER or individually typed after COMPUTER verification. Fast and efficient service. PAUL A. SCHWEGEL & CO. 4410 West Route 120 McHenry, Illinois Phone 3854410 - 9-9 Daily Mail to: Representatives Lester Cunningham or R. Bruce Waddell or Thomas Hanahan, Jr. or Senator Karl Berning Address: Illinois General Assembly State Capitol Building Springfield, Illinois This advert isement paid for by the Concerned Taxpayers tor Better hducation, McHenry, I l l inois