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PAGE 12-PLAINDEALER-WEDNE SDAY, MAY 16, 1973 .Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728 0267" Bonnie Hanson Is Confirmed Congratulations to Bonnie Hanson, who was confirmed May 6 at Nativity Lutheran church. Her parents, Sharon and Cliff Hanson, gave a big party inviting all the relatives and friends. The relatives and friends who were at the party included Grandma Hanson, Mrs. Theodore Hanson of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Grandma and Grandpa Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier, Jr., of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Aunt Charlotte and Uncle Bill Frazier, III, and Brian of McHenry; Ann Grizely and Donald, Dawn and Scott of Wonder Lake; Suzie Frazier and her fiance, Rick, of Island Liike; Addie and Jim Wright, Melody, Jimmy, Phyllis, Jeffrey and Tracey of Mc- Cullom Lake; Aunt Joanne and Uncle Emery Hanson, Jerry and Terry of Marshfield, Wis. Bonnie received nice gifts and lots of money and some cards. One of the presents she got was a keepsake from her one uncle who passed away. Tuesday, May 22, Richard Mikus, supervisor of music, will be talking with the parents and children who are currently in the third grade about their instrumental music careers at Harrison school. This -is commonly known as "Recruitment" night. Any child who is currently in the third grade, or above, who wishes to look over band in­ struments, try them out, and in general just discuss music, snould make plans to come that evening and talk with Mr. Mikus. Paul and Louise Marke celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary May 10. The Markes are real Wonder Lake "old timers", having moved here in 1940. One of their daughters, Lore, (Mrs. Frank Merrill) and her son, Jason, who is 27 months old, of Greenbackville, Va., visited in the Marke home during the Easter holidays. Another reason for celebration is the birth of the Marke's eighth grandchild, Jon Kevin Roark, on April 27. Congratulations, Paul and Louise, and may you have many more happy years together. The Citizens State bank, Genoa City, Wis., bowling team captured first place trophies this year from the Tuesday night men's league at the Rich­ mond Bowl. The team celebrated their victory with a bowling banquet Sunday, May 6, at a restaurant in Hebron. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hammerstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Ding Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Condon and Mr. and Mrs. Don Huff. Kachina Neighborhood Girl Scouts are holding their "fly- up" ceremony Sunday, May 20, for all Brownies, Juniors and Cadettes in Wonder Lake, at Christ the King church, at 2 p.m. The third grade Brownies Will be going into Juniors and the fifth and sixth grade Juniors will be "flying-up" into Cadettes. Many of our Brownie and Junior leaders will be either leaving scouting or "flying-up" into another age level this year, so unless some mothers come forth, the Brownie and Junior scouting program will cease for the children on the east side of Wonder Lake. Anyone in­ terested in working with girls in the Brownie and Junior scouting program, starting in September, may call Janet Bell at 653-9797 and all details will be given. Please save our Scouts! Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roark, Jr., 3120 Pleasant drive, Wonder Lake, are welcoming their first child, a son, April 27 in Memorial hospital, Wood­ stock. The baby was named Jon Kevin and he weighed 8 lbs., 6 oz., at birth. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roark, Sr., of Glenview and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Marke, Sr., of Wonder Lake. The baby's mother is the former Marilyn Marke of Wonder Lake. LastAveek we purchased one of thoke^new fangled liquid margarine- containers thaf we just squeeze out onto the vegetables, baked potatoes, etc. ^Makes us stop and think. We first heard of oleomargarine back in World War II days. A pound of the stuff came in a solid white block with a bit of yellow substance we had to mix in until the whole glob was yellow and the flavor was - yucky. Even mom's homemade bread couldn't improve the taste. Yup, we've come a long way, baby. Now the margarine tastes almost like the real thing, but the days of mom's homemade bread are long gone and the flavor of some of those mass produced loaves are not much better tasting than the World War II oleomargarine. The rite of Confirmation was held at Nativity Lutheran church Sunday, May 6. The confirmartds were Lauree Baker, Robin Borchardt, Richard Bruscato, Wendy Gildemeister, Kathy Goetz, Bonnie Hanson. Bruce Johnson, Kathy Kiddell, Donald Kuntz, Matt Levesque, George Madden, William Preston, Doreen Sturm, Cheryl Thacker and Larry Wolf. Bibles were given to the Confirmation class by the congregation of Nativity. Plans are under way for the members of the Harrison school bands to again go to summer band camp at Lake Geneva, Wis. The boys and girls who are currently taking a musical instrument at Harrison, as well as those students who will be just beginning this summer, are eligible to go. The camp will be Aug. 19 through the twenty- fifth. The cost per child is very reasonable. In addition to several hours each day of musical instruction from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mikus and Mr. and Mrs. John Quick, the students will have plenty of sports and recreation time. Several adults have already volunteered as chaperones and several older teen-agers will be going as counselors. The 'Harrison Band * Parents association takes care of the financial arrangements for the instructors. Birthday greetings on May 14 to Uncle Ralph Larsen, a Woodstock farmer, who has needed his sense of humor and boots more this last year than ever before...on May 15 to Frank Jackson and on May 16 to Frank and Audrey's son, Donny, who will be 11 years old... on May 17/ to Mike Weber, son of Jack and Jean. Mike will be 12....also, on May 17, to Kim Freund, who will be 7 years old. Kim is the daughter of Joan and Larry Freund...on May 18, Carol Freund, one of George and Gloria's beauties, will be 19 years old...and the same day Jack Vanek will be celebrating another one...on May 19, Sharon Doyle will be popping a cake in the oven for the love of her life, Art. Have a happy day, all of you birthday people. The fourth grade classes of Harrison school played hookey from their usual school work on Wednesday, May 9, and traveled to the Mill Run theatre where they saw a performance of "Oliver". Understand it was really "neat". After an hour of playing "dodge car" or some call it tag day for the Mental Health clinic on Saturday, we popped in at the Young at Hearts bazaar. It was impressive - the selection of home baked goods, reasonably priced; many lovely and practical bazaar items, also reasonably priced; but more so, the group of happy senior citizens, all working together on this project, with companionship and pride in their work. Some say our country is going to the dogs, but when we come on a scene like this we can't help thinking, "It just ain't so!" COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by the Women's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, chairman, 653-9549 MAY 16 Young at Hearts club at Christ the King hall. MAY 17 Z)!te IVottu Cli true Dr. Fosdick has been one of the clerical titans of this 20th Century. So please heed his advice to clergymen! For too many churches are failing, due to the poor oratory and wrong focal point of the sermons. People are always most in­ terested in "Me-Here-Now"; not Dead Sea Scrolls or Solomon's Temple! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE K-547: Harry Emerson Women's club meeting, Nativity Lutheran church, Harrison school stage band. MAY 19 Fire department auxiliary, Company 2, box social, 7:30 p.m. at the Highland Shores community building. Scout-O-Rama, Woodstock fair grounds, 1 to 9 p.m. MAY 19 and 20 Rummage Sale sponsored by Women's club of Wonder Lake, 4120 W. Lake Shore drive, Sunrise Ridge, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. MAY 20 Girl Scout Fly-up day. Nativity Lutheran church, mother, daughter banquet. MAY 21 Spring Band concert, Harrison school. MAY 24 CCYC at Harrison School Gym. Wonder Woods Women's Auxiliary meeting, firehouse on east side. All women of the subdivision, welcome. MAY 28 Memorial day parade, 10:30 a.m. at firehouse on east side. JUNE 6 Graduation, Harrison school. JUNE 7 Last day of school, Harrison. JUNE 11 through 15 Kachina Girl Scout Day camp at Harrison-Benwell conservation area. Tbsavemoney on Long Distance, here are 3 things to remember. L Dial direct By dialing the number yourself, instead of calling the Long Distance Operator, you can save significantly on station-to-station Long Distance calls. A 3-minute call to Miami during the day, for example, costs just $1.25 when dialed direct. If placed through an Operator, it could cost you $1.55 (station-to-station). Or even $2.65 (person-to- person). 2. Call after 5 weekdays. Long Distance rates drop considerably at 5 p.m. on weekdays. The same 3-minute direct-dialed call to Miami that cost you $1.25 during the day costs just 70C when placed after five. After 11 p.m., it costs even less. a!) /x 3. Call on weekends. It you do your Long Distance dialing on Saturday, or Sunday up until 5 p.m., you get the lowest rate of all for a 3-minute call. Under the weekend rate, a station-to-station call to Miami costs just 65C when dialed direct. It's surprising how much you^ can save on Long Distance I if you just know the ropes. So we've put together a folder you'll want to keep right next to your phone. I Included are a Long Dis- tance rate chart, area code map, tips on how to avoid wrong number charges, bad connections, dialing difficulties, much, much more. To get a copy, just fill out the I coupon and send it to: | Long Distance Folder Illinois Bell, PO. Box 4848 Chicago, Illinois 60680 Your Name Address City State Zip | (S) Illinois Bell j We're a lot more than just talk. Taxes not included. Dial-direct discounts do not apply to calls to Alaska and Hawaii or to Operator-assisted calls such as coin.credit card,collect, person-to-person, hotel Kuest calls,or calls charged to another number. In areas where direct dialing facilities are not available, discounts do apply to Operator-assisted station-to-station calls that elsewhere could be dialed direct. Fosdick is well known to most of you older readers. He wielded a superb moral ihfluence in his New York pulpit and via his radio ser­ mons, plus his many books. So he belongs in the category of Billy Sunday, Bishop Sheen, Billy Graham and others. Please note, therefore, one of his most profound bits of advice to all clergymen: "Preaching," said Dr. Fosdick, "is personal coun­ seling on a group scale." Seminary students should enshrine that wise bit of ad­ vice! For far too many preachers •who are now duds in the pulpit, in just six weeks could do a remarkable right-about-face. Alas, when they see the pews growing more empty and notice the nodding heads of sleeping parishioners, these poor orators now decide they want to become semi-psychiatrists and go in for "depth counseling". But such individual coun­ seling is not efficient for clergymen. First of all, it limits his talents to just one person or at least one couple. If, however, he'd do the proper job in the pulpit, he could be helping 100 couples each week to remain happy and avoid domestic malad­ justments. One reason why I started this advisory column in newspapers was my realization that in­ dividual counseling is too slow and inefficient. In this column every day I now can reach 50,000,000 Americans. In private medical offices, a doctor can counsel with maybe 10 families per day, at most. Since I formerly taught "Efficiency Engineering" at the university, I am an arch foe of all inefficiency that I see, whether in politics, pulpits or business and the professions. So clergymen should heed Dr. Fosdick and develop dynamic, helpful sermons that will deal with daily current problems in the home. Too many clerics use a Bible text of 2,000 years ago and then expound it, but always keep it in the stratosphere of theological debate, with no specific reference to the year 1973. Instead, employ Christ's parable method of oratory. That means, focus on current problems of your congregation! Use the "Case Method" and thus employ narrative, story­ telling strategy, instead of polysyllabic exposition. Name at least three mem­ bers of your audience, always in a complimentary manner, but use your contacts with them during the past week to illustrate your theme. And keep eye-contact with your audience, instead of looking at the ceiling so much! If there are children and teen-agers in the crowd, then LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions! asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with1 this guarantee bv: MAY'S DRUG STORE Market Place Shopping Center SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH ABOUT* YOUK MEDICINE CHEST Medications can truly per­ form miracles...but if used indiscriminately they can be disasterous. Here are a few tips to protect you and your family from becoming victims of drug poisoning. 1. Clean your medicine chest regularly. Keep only medicines you are currently using. Throw away old prescriptions. Many drugs lose their strength and even change chemically with time. 2. Keep medicines in their original containers--and if you talk to them in language and with examples that will grip their attention. If you deliver an interesting sermon, your attendance will zoom and Morpheus will disappear. Actually, Morpheus is the Devil's agent, and is in far too many sanctuaries, due in part to wrong homiletic emphasis by seminary professors. The clerical "duds" often s t r e s s a r c h e o l o g i c a l discoveries, like the Dead Sea Scrolls, but ignore the domestic problems among their parishioners. Remember, not one person in 10, cares a hoot about Dead Sea Scrolls! But all of them are vitally interested in themselves and their families! So send for my booklet "How to Make a Dynamic Speech," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. carry pills in a box, identify them with a label. . * 3. Read carefully the directives on the container, 4. Don't share your prescription with another member of your family. What the doctor prescribed for you may not be good for them. 5. Don't keep medicines near your bed. You could ac­ cidentally take an overdose while sleepy. - 6. Never take more than one drug at a time unless you are told to do so by your physician. By combining medicines, you could be taking the same ingredients twice and thus go over the limit. 7. Take special care with medicines that look ahd taste like candy. Children quite often get overdoses with these products. 8. Make certain medicines are out-of-reach of children. Modern drugs are a far cry from the herbs of the tribal medicine man...and MUST be used with a great deal more respect. Used properly they can perform marvels of healing - but misused, they can cause serious illness and even death! IF YOU 6?£NiC VOLJ ARE AN0?Y,VOO'LL Pt&eAft-yMAw? ( 7H£ yoJ WILL EV££ g£<=rizzri Letter from Washington by Senator Charles H. Percy The most tragic conse- quence of the recent dis­ closures of political corrup­ tion in Washington and in Illinois is the erosion of con­ fidence in public officials and the two-party system. The Watergate has raised alarming questions through­ out the nation about the con­ duct of the 1972 presidential campaign. Indictments, and in some cases convictions, of ^ major public officials in Il­ linois hfave seriourfiy under­ mined public trust in govern­ ment at the state level. I firmly believe that full disclosure of the facts is im­ perative in these cases. Once the facts have been estab­ lished, we must have swift and impartial prosecution of the accused. Even after this has been accomplished, our task will be far from com­ pleted. We will have to move on several fronts to eliminate public cynicism about the political process. Our first order of business should be a concerted effort on the part of all public of­ ficials to defuse the political rhetoric that has surrounded disclosures of corruption. It is obvious that the Watergate _case and the indictment and cpnviction of officials in Il­ linois will have widespread political consequences. Repub­ licans and Democrats alike have been touched by scan­ dal. But again, we will only delay the crucial task of re­ storing public confidence if we dwell on selfish political con­ siderations rather than the larger question of integrity. At the federal level, I think we must take a fresh look at regulations governing cam­ paign spending. We also must r e - e x a m i n e p r o p o s a l s t h a t would require full disclosure of personal finances by public -officials. We are all familiar with the alleged abuses of cam- pa i g n financing in 1972. Stories about suitcases full of money coming to Washington and funds filtering through foreign banks have been wide­ ly reported. We are also familiar with reports of the questionable use of funds by persons who openly attempted to interfere with campaign activities. It is estimated that as much as $400 million was spent in all elections in 1972. The Federal Election Cam­ paign Act of 1971 requires that contributions over $100 be reported and also places limitations on the 'amount a candidate is permitted to spend on media advertising. But further controls clearly are required, such as: --A strict limit on all cam­ paign spending, not simply media expenses. --A blanket prohibition on cash contributions above a token amount. --A limit on the amount a single individual can con­ tribute to a campaign. --Elimination of dummy fund-raising committees that serve only to hide multiple contributions. --Full financial disclosure by all federal officeholders and candidates for federal of­ fice. We have had too many ex­ amples of cash-filled valises, of ambassadorships and other government jobs on the auc­ tion block for the highest bidder, of private fortunes made through public service. In the next few weeks, I will introduce a legislative package that will deal direct­ ly with many of the evils I have just described. I hope it will be enacted quickly, and provide the foundation upon which we can rebuild public trust in government. SE NIOR CITIZEN 1 MONTHLY MCI WIE PURCHASE A $5000°° 5% % 3 YEAR CERTIFICATE AND RECEIVE A MONTHLY CHECK. CERTIFICATE MONTHLY CHECK . $5,000.00 10,000.00 15,000.00 20,000.00 25,000.00 30,000.00 $23.96 47.92 71.88 95.83 119.79 143.75 H THE FntST NATIONAI. BANK OE M< HENRY m 3814 wrsT elm mghenry. Il l i n o i s 6 0 0 5 0 J* 815 385 5400 * Lj