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PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1971 • WED. AUG. 28 -- A latek summer wedding was solemnized Saturday, Au^. 28, united in mar­ riage Miss Linda L. Ugotek and Mr. John F. Fiedler. The bride is the) daughter of Mr. and Mr». Donald C. Ugorek/ofr Crystal Lake and MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. FIFDLER Mr. Fiedler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fiedler of 1807 W. Indian Ridge, McHenry. The newlyweds will reside in DeKalb. DON PEASLEY PHOTO OC1 Coming Events SUSAN DUSTHIMER ENGAGED - Announcement of the engagement of Susan Dusthimer has been made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dusthimer of 7405 E. Parkwood, Wonder Lake. She will marry Timothy J. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Martin of 3708 Young street, McHenry, in August of 1972. Both young people at­ tend Eastern Illinois university, Charleston. Susan is a junior majoring in speech pathology and audiology. Her fiance will graduate next spring in business management. Both are M.C.H.S. graduates. m MllkRAY MODERN KEYBOARD INSTRUCTION LESSONS IN YOUR HOME • PIANO •ORGAN Box 266, Fontana, Wis. 53125 (414)275-6341 CONSTITUTION WEEK The Daughters of the American Revolution say: "Appreciate your blessing of freedom. Observe Constitution Week Sept. 17 through 23. Freedom is not free. It can never be taken for granted The price of keeping it is an eternal vigilance. Our freedom of living and worship have been envied by the world. Hold fast to this way of life". Grandma Sez : *JPi Your ideal location for a SEPTEMBER 9 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Band -- 7 p.m. Christian Church, Ridgefield. SEPTEMBER 10 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting -- Landmark School -- 1:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 11 The Friendship Club Pot- Luck Dinner and Meeting -- 6 p.m. First United Methodist Church Dining Room. Program - McHenry Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Band. SEPTEMBER 13 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. East Campus Cafeteria. Program ~ Card Party for Members. St. Patrick's Ladies' Guild meeting -8p.m. -Church Hall. ' SEPTEMBER 13, 14, 15 Townsquare Players of Woodstock - Tryouts For Musical "Fiddler On The Roof "--Woodstock Opera House. Membership Open To Persons 18 and Over - 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 15 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Band at Valley-Hi Nursing Home - Hartland - 2 p.m. SEPTEMBER 17 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM -- Regular Meeting --St. Mary's Oak Room - 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 19 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - 5th Annual Mass -- St. Joseph's Church, Richmond - 4 p.m. - Followed By Dinner at Hunter Country Club. SEPTEMBER 21 Riveryiew Camp, Dessert I been a thinkin' lately, that a whole lot o' folks don't seem t' realize how lucky they are, these days. Rememberin' how things wuz, a few years back, when we didn't know where the next loaf o' bread wuz a comin' from, makes me feel out o' patience wi' people, who're complainin' about ever'thin' from the Vietnam War, t' the high cost o' livin'. I never saw sich goin's on, in me whole life! Wi' the where- wi-all t' hev grand homes, the like o' which we never had, in days gone by, in the lower middle wage class, an' money an' time off t' enjoy long vacations, away from home, an' the money t' pay fer it, still folks 're hollerin'. Seems t' this oi' lady that there better be some pullin' in o' the reins, an' livin' wi'in the paycheck. Seems that the lust fer more and more, is the seat o' a lot o* trouble, these days. It kin be charged wi' the added pollution, the delinquency problems wi' many o' our young folks, an' many things people 're tryin't' find excuses fer. It's time t' face the issues, an' take the necessary measures t' correct a bad sitiation, in nearly every phase o' our lives, which we've allowed t' develop t' sich great proportions that it has become almost impossible t' live wi'. T' insinuate that the fault lies wi' our President and' his staff, is pure idiocy. The misfortune o' inheritin' problems o' sich great magnitude, that the solvin' o' 'em is almost im­ possible, has befallen a couple o' fine men, who've had brave ideas o' accomplishin' won­ derful things. Folks 're selfish, an' when the shoe pinches they begin t' wake up, hollerin' loud an' long, givin' a false im­ pression that they care. Mostly the thing they really care about is when they're a goin't' git the new car, or where they're a goin' on the vacation, how often they may git t' the beauty parlor, an' a lot o' things we got along wi'out, nicely, in days past. It wuz wrong t' think that the • • • fast turn-over o' the money wuz healthy fer the economy. Nobody evar go* rich by spendin' more than they earn, buyin' on credit an' gayin* interest charges. Our government set the example , an' take note o' the result. Our monetary value has decreased t' the point that dire things could happen. Every time folks go along wi' radical ideas, presented wi' all the glamour an' enticin' ad­ vantages, by leaders in the unions, an' other groups, they hev t' "PAY THE PIPER," by payin' more fer goods, let alone the lost pay, which'11 never be made up, no matter how much more they git in increased wages $ We agree that there must be some way o' controllin' the economy', so's not t' allow it t' go under. No one has the correct answer, it seems, but it 'ppears t' be the nature o' folks t' squeal like a pig caught in thie fence, an' holler "PEN AN' INK," t' beat the band, when a solid citizen, like the one we hev fer President o' the United States, t'day, when the thing he does, t' attempt t* right the Ship Of State, pinches a few toes. Why cain't we be good citizens, an' care enough fer our glorious country, the like o* which there ain't another in the whole wide world, an' stand behind the sincere efforts, a bein' made fer the benefit o' the whole world? Are we a goin' t' be led by those who're interested in their own dollars, an' let our posterity pay the bill, as we're a payin' fer all the mistakes made by the presidents gone afore. Maybe folks better git out their history books an' take a look at the party affiliations o' those who took us down the long rosy path, only t' end us up in sich complicated state o' despair. Give support t' the good man, we elected t' sit in the seat o' honor, at the head o' our government. Give him a chance, an' I'll wager that ye'll profit, wi' the peace, an' welfare o' the human race, that's dear t' the hearts o' us all. Grandma Radtke Card Party - K. of C. Hall -- 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 23 McHenry Garden Club Meeting - Home Of Mrs. Er­ nest Bartz, 810 W. River Terrace -- 1 p.m. SEPTEMBER 24 & 25 D'immage Sale - St. Patrick's Church Hall - Sponsored By St. Patrick's Ladies Guild -- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SEPTEMBER 27 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Fall Smorgasbord - East Campus Cafeteria -- Program - "Rivers of America". --6 :30 p.m. McHenry Woman's Club Board Meeting -- City Hall - 9:30 a.m. OCTOBER 1 & 2 Rummage Sale - First United Methodist Church. OCTOBER 4 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Meeting -- Landmark School -- 1:30 p.m. Sorority Opens New Season At Beginning Tea Pi Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi International met for the sorority beginning day tea a recent Sunday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Dale Sprouse. She distributed the yearly party and program notebooks. Mrs. William Boyle designed and distributed the sorority yellow rose notebook covers. Advising the members on the October rushing schedule was the duty of the vice-president and membership chairman, Miss Adele Sabel. Mrs. Pearce Konold, service chairman, advised the group of the annual fund raising projects to help the many charities assisted by the chapter during the year. Social Chairman Mrs. Carl Grinstead, told of the parties and special sorority functions SQUARE DANCE WEEK - As a kick-off event to Square Dance Week In McHenry, proclaimed by Mayor Donald P. Doherty for Sept. 20 to 26, the Checkerboard Squares club of McHenry invites all persons interested in this type of dancing to attend a free dance at Edgebrook school from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11. Members of the local dance club join other groups throughout the country in attempting to have square dancing proclaimed the national dance of the United States. A bill setting forth this request is now before Congress. In the photo above, George and Joyce Kammerer are showing Mayor Doherty an advertisement of the special week. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Tips For The Homemaker Most parents realize that teaching children good eating habits ranks above good table manners in importance. But don't completely overlook table manners. Susan Ross, McHenry county assistant Extension adviser, suggests that you gear your expectations for good table manners according to your child's age and maturity. For instance, by the time a child is ready for school, he should be able to: - drink from a glass or cup without spilling the contents. - hold and use a child-sized spoon and fork. - eat without unnecessary noise. - keep or at least try to keep his mouth closed while chewing. - ask for food to be passed instead 1 of grabbing and reaching for it. - sit quietly at the table until he has finished his own meal. Children develop their manners by watching their parents and trying to copy them. However, you can also help children develop good habits by explaining some rules. For example, tell them when to use a fork instead of a spoon, when it's proper to use fingers instead of a fork or spoon, and that you shouldn't speak with a full mouth. But don't place too much emphasis on table manners in the early years, cautions Miss Ross. If a child believes that he can't live up to the adult standards expected of him, he planned for the '71-72 sorority year. From the sorority's booklet "Happiness", Mrs. Pearce Konold and Mrs. Rich Howie will present the program for the Sept. 13 meeting at the home of Mrs. Dale Sprouse. SUCCESSFUL SALE The Woodstock Children's home auxiliary reports a most successful garage sale, "Bargains Bizarre", which resulted from the fine cooperation of individuals and business firms. VACATION... SUMMER RESORT ON ST. PETE BEACH (A . . . o n a beach long enough with sand enough to build every .one of your dream castles. Take the most perfect vacation of your life at sun-perfect, fun-perfect Gulf Winds on the romantic Gulf of Mexico. > Live the very'best Florida offers in apartmen* suites big enough for et tertaining, as comfortable as a favorite chair, yfet set apart enough for torn- - Plete privacy. 0 a/J / > ydLf VHMjL-f -- „ Mias Carol Henry, Gulf Winds Resort 6900 Sunset Way, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida 33706 Name Address ROLUNS fto I OPEN Friday Saturday Sunday O n t f i e N i M t h S of Long i A R O L L I N S > ^ A D / (Jitnt ct I ' repured in the F riday l l ld World Tradit ion jj. :3 n ̂ [ - 1 1 i - a A V » a . " ' < SIGHT 18 ITALT > u i f 1 1 i * a t 1 1 1 1 1 m i Every Fri. Sept. 10 thru Nov. 19 Per person....$3.85 Children (under 10) #2.50 POETS CORNER SENIOR CITIZEN Now it may seem funny If you should chance to hear, Of a feller-who waits for his mailman, Twelve times a year. Maybe if you could comprehend Just what it's all about, Could be that this citizen Is waiting for his clout. We all know that he always paid, Since the year of '35, To create a haven of security For those at sixty-five. The mailman greets him at the box Each month, on the third, Uncle Sam sends booty, Social Security is the word. Any raise that Congress votes, Is always a welcome break. A pair of shoes, another hat, Maybe an extra steak. This story has a moral, If you want meat and wines, Don't depend on the mailman, Start saving your nickels and dimes. George Pittner Mothers... ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOW I FANTASY FARM CHILD CARE CENTER Vt Day - All day STATE LICENSED 385-2499 Vera Kane Married In Burlington St. Francis Catholic Monastery In Burlington, Wis., was the scene of a candlelight nuptial Mass Tuesday, Aug. 31, when Vera Kane of Kane avenue, McHenry, exchanged wedding vows with Dr. John R. Hensley of Burlington. Celebrant of the 4 o'clock ceremony was a friend of the groom, Father Richard Schlenker, of Dubuque, Iowa. Attending the couple were Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Rio, daughter and son-in-law of Dr. Hensley. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in the bride's home in McHenry. may stop trying and have worse manners than the child whose parents make only reasonable demands. Too much nagging about manners can result in un­ pleasant meals. Eventually the child may become so upset over mealtime that he loses his appetite. Remember that mealtime can be pleasant only when the emphasis is placed on the company and conversation rather than on the food and manners. Dinner conversation is most enjoyable when everyone participates. Parents should steer the conversation so that children have opportunities to join in and discuss topics that interest them. But children should learn to sit quietly at the table for short spans of time even when the conversation flows beyond them. Ladies Guild Of Church Will Open New Season St. Patrick's Ladies' guild will hold its first meeting of the season at 8 p.m., Monday, Sept. 13, in the church hall. Plans will be made for the Rummage Sale, Sept. 24 and 25, in the same hall and other events will be discussed. All women of the parish are invited and suggestions are welcomed. A social hour will follow, with Mary Kantorski in charge and refreshments served by the officers and chairmen. FLORAL DESIGN McHenry County college offers a floral design course for anyone who feels he (or she) knows something about floral design but would like to learn more. You may still enroll in the course Sept. 8-9, 8:30-4:30 p.m. and 6:30-8:30p.m., at McHenry County college. The course starts Wednesday evening, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m. at McHenry County college. ' LANDSCAPING COURSE If you think you know something about landscaping and would like to learn more, McHenry County college can help you. Understanding Landscape Plans will be taught Thursday evenining at Crystal Lake high school. You may still enroll in the course Sept. 8-9, 8:30-4:30 p.m., and evenings 6:30-8:30 p.m., at McHenry County college. The course starts Thii^sday, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m. WI USi AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference... JAHE'S styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 ' ---< I fl I I P R I N T E R S PUBLISHERS tST 1875 I I I (Mdtny SPtalJUA Established 1875 | 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois I Serond Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY I Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich-EditoJ MEMBER I §kWA ~m iPEfli i 1886 . I SUBSCRIPTION RATES | 1 Year $7.50 l-¥ear . .77 $9.00 I m in uu Outside McHenry and ' * Lake County J WEWIPAPEB mwa Association - Founded 1885 L In McHenry and Lake i^iisiue wicnenry and Z County Lake County $