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s for February 3710 W. Elm - McHenry 385-7550 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS EST 1875 cPtalJealer L i Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Adele Froehlich -- Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER AttWIAMH m »"»"«S] NNA SUSTAINING m MEMBER-1973 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7.50 1 Year .$9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and ^ County * Lake County I YES . . NOW . . you can RENT 3 quality MAICO Hearing Aid Now you can TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! It's the sensible way to find out what kind of help a hearing aid can offer you. RENT a new MAICO aid for 30 days at a moderate . rental charge. IF YOU DECIDE TO KEEP THE AID, THE FULL RENTAL COST IS APPLIED TO YOUR PURCHASE. If not, your only investment is the rental charge, and there is NO FURTHER OBLIGATION. Call for full information. A COMPLETE Hearing Aid Service ! 3937 W. Main McHenry, 111. Wednesday Only 1-5 p.m. Call 815- 385-7661 262 E. Belvidere Grayslake, 111. Tuesday Only 1-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment Call 312-223-6651 Robert 0. Stensland & Associates Batteries - Cords - Ear Molds < Other Locations Mt. Prospect - Oak Park - Elgin - Aurora - Hinsdale Scotch Lads Return! Fri. & Sat. FEB. 2nd, 3rd Fri. & Sat. FEB. 9th, 10th McHenry Country Club 820 N. John St. McHenry 385-1072 PAGEEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1973 Riverside Drive & Pearl In McHenry Mag ic And Mi'me Reign A _ * K : At Opera House Juab. 15 lost, tryin't' run away from the consequences, a tryin' t' shut out the troubles o' the world wi' any means available, that seems t' offer some haven o' relief. Fer some it's drugs, fer others it'saicohol, an' many 're findin' their way back to religion in a sincere effort t' find God, Father o' all. Wi' each new generation comes a new cycle o' sin an' degredation t' be visited on the heads o' the next generations t' come, 'til we git so deep in the penalties fer wrong-doin', seems we ain't a goin' t' ex­ tricate society from the depths. Me' prayer is that a new horizon is dawning' fer mankind, a clearer vision o' the purpose o' life in the world. May God grant us that PEACE. Grandma Radtke PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawner of Chicago were Tuesday dinner guests in the Dale Dixon home. Mrs. Clara Wright, who resides there, accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gorbolb of Skokie called on old friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Burlington, Wis., spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. Mrs. A.P. Freund ac­ companied her son, Del Freund, and wife of Wauconda to Campbellsport, Wis., Tuesday, to visit her sister, Sister Jeremia, at St. Joseph's Rest Home. Old friends here will be interested to know that Sister, who is 86 years old, is still in good health and getting around in a wheel chair. Mrs. Agnes Wissell spent the weekend in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hilmer Heike, in Mundelein. Gerald Bauer of Tulsa, Okla., Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Bauer and family of Grosse Pointe Park, Mich., the Joseph Bauer family of Oshkosh, Wis., and DELIVERY: 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. DAILY 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY PH. 385-1600 or 385-9743 AND ENJOY OUR MENU TODAY! MICKEY'S VIENNA See one of our expert Hair Stylist Ron -Cheryl-Marilyn -Carolyn MISTER'S Coiffures Luther League Enjoys Retreat The Luther league or youth group at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, en­ joyed a weekend winter retreat at Lutherdale Bible camp, Elkhorn, Wis., last weekend. Forty-five members of the group enjoyed discussion groups and organized activities such as swimming, ping pong, table games, etc. The discussion groups planned by Dr. Robert Stanell included the following topics: "Can a conformist be free?". "I'm for men's lib!", "Is college the only education?", and "Dating behavior - Here comes the judge!". The discussion leaders included Dr. Robert Stanell, Mrs. Ken Hansen, Harold Kivley, Donald Teuber and Pastor Roger Schneider. The adults at­ tending the outing with the youth included Mrs. Myron Morris, Mrs. Roger Schneider, Mrs. Ken Hansen, Harold Kivley, Earl Trier, Donald Teuber and Pastor Roger Schneider. The members of the League are looking forward to a snowmobile outing Feb. 18, to be held at the home of Wayne and Audrey Sherman, 11206 McConnell road, Woodstock. The sponsors for the Luther league include Earl and Lynette Trier, Leslie and Madge Carlson, and Harold and Shirley Kivley. Grandma Scz ••• .. .The Radio-Dispatched Way NOW, MICKEY'S CARRY-OUTS IS ALSO MICKEY'S DELIVERY WITH TWO RA- DIO DISPATCHED CARS TO BRING OUR COMPLETE MENU RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR. YOU RECEIVE OUR TEMPTING FOOD PROMPTLY & PIPING HOT BE­ CAUSE IT ARRIVES IN HEATED CON­ TAINERS. Frosting-Shampoo-Set and Toner only ®18°° Mrs. Audy Peters of Tampa, Fla., spent the weekend with McHenry relatives where they came to attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer, Saturday. Mrs. Henry Stilling en­ tertained at a gathering of her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren at her home recently in observance of her birthday. Folks were present from Baraboo, Wis., Bartlettville and Lombard. Timber growth in the U.S. is only at about half i ts potential, because forestry practices are in­ adequate. LOOKING AHEAD TO SPRING - Co-chairmen for the McHenry hospital fashion show on April 9 look ahead to the outstanding auxiliary to McHenry Hospital presentation. Mrs. Aastri Cunat, left, and Mrs. Beverly Kuhlman will have an announcement soon concerning an Early Bird fun event. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) KATHLEEN YOUNG PLAN FALL WEDDING -- -- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Young of 1006 N. Chapel Hill road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Roger Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter of Evergreen Park. Kathleen is a senior at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. A fall wedding is planned. SUCCESSFUL DANCE The seventh annual March of Dimes dance was again a great success with gross receipts totaling approximately $3,600 to aid in the fight against birth defects. Ed Drayer, campaign director for McHenry county, is grateful to the many young people and adults who donated their time, efforts, talents and contributions to make this event very profitable. Many helped in special ways to make the dance a success. ITEM: The average American who lives to be 70 years old will have consumed 26 million tons of water, 10,000 pounds of meat, 14 tons of milk and cream, and 9,000 pounds of wheat. M/CKfVi DELIVERS! Opening Night Of Four-Part Play Saturday The public is invited to enjoy the delightful four-part comedy play, "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Run­ ning", produced by the Townsquare Players at the Woodstock Opera House. All the plays feature recognizable personalities but the most touchingly identifiable couple appears in the fourth play, "I'm Herbert". An elderly husband and wife engage in a wistful con­ versation; a kaleidoscope jumble of people, places and events that together or separately comprised their lives. . v The part of Herbert, fuzzy but lovable husband, is played by Jim Green, McHenry, who * teaches Speech and English and who has also directed many of the fine plays given by the Crystal Lake High School Drama department. He decided to enjoy the onstage experience after several year's absence. Muriel, the equally mixed-up wife, is played by Gloria Carr, Woodstock, who plays a different sort of wife in the second play, "The Foot­ steps of Doves". "I'm Herbert" supplies a deft conclusion to a well-written and well-dramatized show certain to please the adult audience. Opening night, Feb. 3, curtain time is 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 4, curtain is 6:30, and remaining performances, Feb. •» 9 and 10, at 8:30. Reservations and ticket information may be obtained by calling 338-4821. Program For Ladies' Guild St. Patrick's Ladies' guild will meet Monday, Feb. 5, in the church hall at 8 p.m. Terry Herkes, a senior at Marian, and Bonnie Brinkman, a sophomore, will tell of their experiences living and traveling in several foreign Combine dancing, acting, the surprise of magic and the ancient art of mime~and you have T. Daniel, one of Illinois' most ingenious and imaginative young performers. Area residents will have an opportunity to enjoy his mime performance/when Daniel appears on the Woodstock Opera House stage Thursday, Feb. 15, at 10 a.m. as part of the Woodstock Fine Arts association's Creative Living Series progranjs. Perfected and practiced long before there were microphones or even theaters as they are known today, mime is the art of non-verbal communication. The mime player expresses a full range of feelings, thoughts and experiences with only physical movement. He creates props out of thin air. Through rigorous training and pain­ staking. practice, he has learned to use his body to make empty space palpable. Suddenly, through the audience's imagination, he becomes a bird, grows to 7 feet tall, lifts weights, rides a bicycle, tugs at a rope and so much more. T. Daniel adds a fresh dimension to the mime per­ formance -*the mystery of magic. He combines these two traditional arts in a way that has intrigued hjs viewers from Paris cafes to the American stage. Having earned his M.A. in Theater Arts at Illinois State, Daniel crossed the Atlantic to study mime under its acknowledged world master, Marcel Marceau, at his School of Mime in Paris. He is presently touring America, giving performances and mime instruction at colleges, universities and drama schools. Because mime appeals to the imagination and makes a dynamic visual statement, it delights and impresses children as well as adults. McHenry county students and staff may want to take ad­ vantage of this opportunity to see a professional mime per­ formance. For arrangements, contact Mrs. Roger Ragland. Tickets will be available at the box office on the per­ formance day at 9 a.m. Coffee will be served in the Opera House Green room at that time. University Women To Hear Tollway Advisor The February meeting of the American » Association of University Women will be held Monday, Feb. 5, at the home of Mrs. Jack Sherman, 461 Oxford lane, Crystal Lake, at 8 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Diane Korling, land­ scaping advisor for the Illinois Tollway. She will discuss "Land Development and the Natural Landscape." Her background includes five years at I.I.T., where she organized and taught a course on th^ Ecological Basis of Planning. She received her Master's degree in City and Regional Planning from I.I.T., in 1958. She has worked as an urban planner for the Illinois Division of Highways, planning freeway locations. At the present time she is employed by the Illinois Toll and Highway authority as a Landscape Planner in the development of a long range environmental program. Chairwoman for the evening is Mrs. John Mucimore. Relatives Honor Janine Yegge On Third Birthday Relatives gathered at the Jack Yegge home in Grafton, Wis., last Sunday to help Janine Yegge celebrate her third birthday. Her brothers, Jeffrey and John, and sister, Jennifer, helped her open her many gifts. Among those present were her maternal great- grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Motulewicz, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Yegge, and Carl Behl of McHenry; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Edward Motulewicz, Wayne Motulewicz of Wonder Lake and Linda Bishop of DesPlaines. countries. Terry lived with a family in Japan and Bonnie traveled in Russia, Poland, England and France. There will be a short ex­ planation of the Fellowship of the Least Coin. Members contribute to it each month and should probably find it in­ teresting to know of its origin and scope. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Helen Prine and her committee. Miss McCarthy Is Engaged To Robert Coburn Announcement of the engagement of Deborah Mc­ Carthy to Robert Coburn has been made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCarthy of 1900 N. Lakewood avenue, McHenry. Miss McCarthy resides at 703 Southgate, McHenry. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coburn of 616 Columbus drive, McHenry. Both young people graduated from McHenry high school, Mr. Coburn in 1970 and* Miss McCarthy in 1971. A June 2 wedding is planned. Gid Forester Court To Hold Pot-Luck Supper The Girl Junior Forester Court, No. 659, will hold a mother-daughter pot-luck supper Thursday, Feb. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m. in Mary hall, Montini school. Those attending will be asked to bring a dish to pass. Meat will be furnished. Seems^ 's though there's a loneliness creeps inter a body's soul sometimes, 'n nothin' c'n relieve th' ache. This ol' world 's seen th' generations pass along, the changes o' each one, an' th' hopes an' dreams o' men wi' far-reachin' vision, a goin' t' their reward wi' the sadness o' uncompleted tasks, a lyin' heavy in their hearts. Takes a lot o' know-how, t' figger out ways 'n means t' achieve th! goals, an' e'en then they mightn't accomplish the task. Th' pity o' all the lost young men, a fightin' fer the things they believe in, can't e'er be compensated, no matter what. Sensitive men must hurt in their hearts, just a knowin' they played a part in a sendin' 'em t' battle. But that's been the way o' human bein's since the beginnin' o' time, an' now, it 'ppears, th' world 's a gittin' tired o' it. Youth sees it from a diff'rent angle now-days, an' fail t' find glory in dyin' fer any cause, let alone a learnin't' be perfessional killers, There must come a time fer reckonin', a time fer mankind t' look at himself, an' see what he is; a time t' re-evaluate his potentials an' set th' course o' life toward higher goals. There must come a time when men will realize that there's a greater power in a leadin' human souls t' victory, o'er the weaknesses o' mankind. Th' hurts o' war ne'er git healed. Life on this lovely planet is short, at best, an' man hasn't learned in all the thousands o' years, how t' utilize the great gift o' life. It 'ppears that his sense o' values 'ave been cultivated t' produce an eroded society t' the point o' degression where people feel An entry ,«t^een does double duty when | storage cabinet is built into its base. LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS KAREN WHITE ENGAGED -- Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. White of 807 N. River road, McHenry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Ken Schlottman. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlottman of 219 N. River road. Both young people are MCHS graduates. A May 26 wedding is planned. v