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PAGE 4-Pl AjNDFALFR-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 -- ^ |yl Spring Grove Eva Freund' 675-2135 (Jary Olsen, one of the 7 million students in the country returning to college this fall. American Dream Told By One Of Seven Million An estimated 7 million stu­ dents in the United States will start college this fall. Are these students eager to begin classes? Have they had a productive sum­ mer? Gary Olsen, who is returning to McHenry County college, was asked these questions. Gary is a budding anthropologist who left a $12,000 a year job a year ago to begin college. He says that work has been hard to find this summer. He has had part-time LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Con tains no dangerous drugs No starving No special exercise Get rid of excess tat and live longer Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 12 years Odrinex costs $3 25 and the large economy size $5 25 You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Mall Orders Filled. work in a service station, and at McHenry County college. "It's difficult", says Gary, "to try to provide for my family, Eric 5, Michael, 4, and wife, Linda, on a part time job. Linda helps out by working as an ex­ ecutive secretary in Chicago." Gary says his summer has not been a complete loss because of the opportunity he had to take part in a documentary movie a- bout John Dillinger for CBS. He credits his achievement to hav­ ing his debut in the McHenry County college production of "Philadelphia Story". What lies ahead for Gary? Graduation from McHenry Co­ unty college and then on to the Bachelors and Master's degree. Gary believes in the American Dream, which he says is the individuals' dream to become what one wants to be. PLANT DISEASES If you want to know more about plant diseases, enroll in McHenry County college's Plant Pathology course. The course includes diseases of grass, flowers, shrubs, trees, other agricultural crops, and methods of control. 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 Tuesday evening, Sept. 14, at 7 p.m. at McHenry County college. Christian Mothers Install Officers On September 16 The Christian Mothers so­ ciety ol St. Peter's parish, Spring Grove, will have instal­ lation of officers and a dinner at Hunter Country club, Rich­ mond mi Thursday, Sept. 16 starting at 6:30 p.m. Choice of roast beef or cornish hen. Reservations will be taken up to Sept. 13 by Magdalen Miller, 815-675-2123 or Mary Ann The- len, 312-587-5577. All women of the parish are welcome. INTER - FAITH CEREMONY A beautiful wedding was sole­ mnized at St. Peter's church on Aug. 28 at 1 p.m. when Miss Judy Schuerr became the bride of John Wiley. It was an Inter- Faith Marriage ceremony with Rev. John Kilduff, pastor of St. Peter's officiating and co-offi­ ciating was Rev. Willis Walker, Pastor of United Methodist church, Spring Grove. VISITORS Mrs. Jennie R. Evensenfrom Charleston, 111., is visiting her sister, Esther Heard, and recu­ perating from an illness. Both ladies spent five weeks in Aps- ley, Ontario, Canada, and visit­ ed Montreal and Quebec with Mrs. H.O. Pinther, niece of Mrs. Heard and daughter of Mrs. Evensen. DUAL CELEBRATION Recently a group of friends gathered at the home of Har­ vey Petska to help him cele­ brate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Lay who were guests at the party were great­ ly surprised when the group started to charivari them in celebration of their thirty-first wedding anniversary which was August. 26. About fifty were in attendance. Mrs. Clifford Petska and dau­ ghter, Mrs. Charles Morrell of Tomah, Wis., arrived at the Petska home Saturday. Mrs. Morrell was taken to OMIare Airport where she flew to Ger­ many to join her husband. VACATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shotliff from Nashua, N.H., spent a week in the William Shotliff home re­ cently. Mrs. Edward Shotliff drove from Nashua to Spring­ field to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks. Edtward flew into Midway from Nashua and was met there on Saturday by his wife. The William Shot- liffs entertained them on their twenty - fifth wedding anni­ versary with dinner at Hunter Country club. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn of Chicago are spending a few weeks at their home here. The Edward Nists from Eagle Riv­ er, Wis., are spending some time here with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nist. They were callers on Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn. Yours truly, Eva Freund,had a terrific vacation in California. Visited my son, Father Nicholas Freund, in San Diego. From there we really took in the sights. Went to Los Angeles and had a lovely visit with Mrs. Diane McGuan and son, John­ nie, and then to Disneyland. Spent a day in MexicoatEnsen- ada. Took advantage of some of the lovely eating places in San Diego at Shelter Island, Har­ bor Island and The Cove over­ looking the Bay, also spent some time at the beaches and saw a theatre-in-the-round play. Fa­ ther Nicholas returned home with me and spent the past three weeks with us and visiting fri­ ends in Wis. He returned to San Diego on Friday. PICNICS Descendants of the Joe Katt- ner family numbering one hun­ dred or more held a family reunion at the August Kattner home on Route 12 this summer. A gathering of the Freunds Hv»q held at the McHenry city park on Aug. 22. Those present were the families of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels, Mrs. Paul Gerasch and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Williams. BIRTH Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sy Hedge on their new granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hedge are the happy pa­ rents of an eight pound, twelve ounce baby girl, Michelle Ann. She has a sister, Lisa Michelle one year old. DEATHS Word has been received of the death of Lee Brunswick at Murray, Utah. Mrs. Brunswick was the former Edith Cole of this area. Mr. Brunswick lived at one time in Genoa City, Wis., where burial was held. ^ When fire starts, get out of the house ~ and DON'T go back. AuTHoni/to uituns CHRYSLER M0I0HS CORPORATION M-' ; /: J r<K ; i t While some years are good >, •• car years, *••--- 1971 has been a 1928 Plymouth Business Coupe IMEYEAK Hinlil L >1 1 ONE OF OUR BEST YEARS. It takes something special to come up with a Vintage Year. But that's what '71 has been for Chrysler Plymouth. Everything-from draw ing board to final assembly--has come together in great fashion. We like to think our slogan "Coming Through" had a lot to do with it, be cause it's more than a phrase. It's a pledge, a dedication to one pur pose: To come through for you with the kind of automobiles you want- not only in style, size and price- but also in quality you can live with for years to come. A good example is Plymouth Duster. ECONOMY CAN BE BEAUTIFUL, TOO. Plymouth Duster is a rare breed of economy car. It comes through small enough for easy handling and good gas mileage, big enough for families with baggage. Now add Duster's high resale value (a leader in its class, along with other Plym­ outh compacts), and you have a rare breed of economy car indeed. NOW, A GREAT SELECTION COMING THROUGH FINAL CLEARANCE PRICED. *71 has been a Vintage Year for Chrysler-Plymouth. Quality shines and shows in every line. Drive a Plymouth or Chrysler. Prove how our '71 models have come through. Check our great selection. We think you'll agree: quality cars at final clearance prices is what "Coming Through" is all about. For us. For you. PAA (IIKVSI.KK Duster 2-Door Coupe 1971. It was a very good year. \mum'd Coming Through. • ^ If CI A Kin chrysler^ijrp,ymo"th, inc. L M I X C L M n I L / 2 5 0 8 R o u t e 1 2 0 M c H e n r y , I I I . Special Fair Prizes Given By Birch Group The winners of special pri­ zes at the McHenry County Fair have been notified and prizes are on the way to the several who registered at the John Birch 'society booth in the East Exhibit hall. ^Winners of a record "It's Your Freedom of Choice", nar­ rated by John Doremus explain­ ing the Constitution and its values, were Jill Ann Vander- Pal, Hebron; Linda Svoboda, Wonder Lake; Jean Ronan, Mc­ Henry; Don DeWane, Wood­ stock; and James Clark, Park Ridge. The following received "The Naked Capitalist" by Cl- eon Skousen: John Craig, Fox River Grove; Gary Struck, He­ bron; Paul Taylor, Harvard; Barbara Miller, Ringwood; and Mike Miller, Mundelein. Vern Hellyer, Crystal Lake, won "Up From Slavery", an autobiogra­ phy by Booker T. Washington. The grand prize winner, Nancy Talik of Crystal Lake, will be­ nefit every week for a year by receiving a subscription to The Review of the News, the weekly magazine published at Belmont, Mass. Members feel the county fair was a fine success and are grateful to all who came to visit with them. They hope to be con­ tacted for further information. The next educational program conducted in the area will be a film forum series which will start Sept. 13th at 8 p.m. at the home ofRobertKoenig,2011 Lake Avenue, Crystal Lake. The series will run for four consecutive Mondays, same time and place. Anyone who cares to attend should call Mrs. Koenig at 459-9464 for reser­ vations. The society feels this is one of the best and most concentrated ways of becom­ ing informed about the condi­ tion of the Ship of State and learning about the society and its work. A film strip study group is being planned for October in the Johnsburg area. More de­ tails will be published so in­ terested persons can make plans to attend. Those who want to be reminded are asked to call 385-3693 now to make reser­ vations or write to Chapter D- XRQ, the John Birch society, 3611 N. Middle Ave., McHenry. Master Degree Is Awarded To McHenry Man Diplomas for 1,498 summer giaduates of the University of Illinois now are being prepared. Hie total includes 500 under­ graduates and, 998 advanced de­ grees. As there is no summer commencement ceremony, pre­ paration of diplomas is begun only after all grades are re­ ported and verified. The dip­ lomas will be mailed about Oct. 16. Among those to receive de­ grees was Sister McDonough, 1512 N. Green street, Master Df Education degree. List County, State Public flid Payments Preliminary data for July indicate another rise in public aid rolls, according to Harold O. < Swank, director of the Illinois Department of Public Aid. The actual rise is not yet known because complete data are hot yet available on some programs," Swank said. "However, it is known that there was an increase of 10,028 in the number of persons receiving money payments from either aid to dependent children or assistance to the aged, blind or disabled. Cook County accounted for 8,785 of the increase and downstate counties, 1,243." Swank said that during June, the latest month of complete record for all programs, the state's public aid rolls reached 863,457 persons, an increase of 20,683 over May and 208,820 higher than a year ago. The net gain of 20,683 persons reflects a decrease of 5,245 persons in 68 counties and an increase of 25,928 in 34 counties. Cook County's increase was 24,299. The aid to dependent children program served 636,470 persons in June, an increase of 15,220 over May and 206,423 higher than in June, 1970. Public aid figures for McHenry county in June are as follows: Total a programs, 2,508 persons, $241,774; Old Age Assistance, 251 persons, $52,392; Aid to Dependent Children, 1,977 persons, $136,067; Blind Assistance, 2 persons, $529; Disability Assistance, 202 persons, $50,601; General Assistance, 76 persons, $2,185. The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Read the McHENRY PLAINDEALER. Mothers... ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOWI FANTASY FARM CHILD CARE CENTER Vi Day - All day STATE LICENSED 385-2499 HYSTEU CONSTRUCTION PROJECT --A huge roller smooths out part of Ringwood road, between Barnard Mill road and the Perry farm, as a construction project is carried on under the Motor Fuel Tax program. The remainder of the thoroughfare to McCullom Lake road will be reconstructed by F.A. 201-Freeway in the near future. The Law Serves You Landlords Can't Discriminate Against Parents Parents who have been facing difficulty finding an apartment because landlords or rental agents won't allow children in the building may find they have the law on their side. The Illinois State Bar association, which is comprised of approximately 15,000 at­ torneys in the state, reports that a 62-year old law provides legal recourse. According to the law adopted by the Illinois Legislature in 1909, it is illegal "and opposed POETS CORNER MID-SUMMER Soul stirring, rpse colored morning sky. I Startling apricot evening sky. Cool blue sky. Hot white sky. Muggy gray sky. Eerie yellow sky. Fierce green sky. Ugly black sky. Calm quiet warmth. Bone chilling cold wet wind. Warm days. Cool Nights. August. Gloria Cassell to public policy" tor a landlord or a rental agent to refuse to rent an apartment to the parents of small children. It states that no property owner or his agent may require as a condtion of the lease that there be no children under 14 years of age living in the apartment. And it says neither can anyone be forced to give up an apartment because of children born after moving in, the ISBA notes. The lawyers' group said the law applies to individual lan­ dlords and agents as well as to corporations and associations owning or operating the property. And it noted that violation of the law carried with it a fine of $50 to $100 for each infraction. VEHICLES Motorists have been warned by the Governor's Traffic Safety Coordinating committee to be especially alert for slow- moving vehicles on Illinois highways during the next three months when farm harvesting equipment may be on the roads. Eighty-three persons were killed in Illinois traffic accidents during the first 15 days of August, when the 1971 death toll reached 1,412. The August figure represents a 25 per cent decrease from the same period in 1970. The 1971 toll is 4 per cent more than in the first seven and one-half months of last year and 8 per cent less than the 1,535 traffic deaths reported during the same time in 1969. IIS ASSIST PROGRAM -- President Gene Bach of the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club presents check for $200 to Mrs. Jerome Tobin to assist in the work of Meals-on-Wheels, a new undertaking of Church Women United. Through the program, volunteers provide meals for the elderly or convalescing, served in their homes at a nominal charge. PLAINDEALER PHOTO C0MPAN s t a r t w i t h M A L a t 6 a . m .