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PAGE 2 - PLAINPEALER • WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3,1973 NEWS OF THE 8-40 NEWLYWEDS - Rita A. Krahn and William F. BorrcKi were married Saturday, Sept. 15, in Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Bristol, Wis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krahn of Route 1, Bristol, Wis., and her bridegroom 4s the son of William Borrelli of 3211 Waterview, McHenry, and Joan Borrelli of 3905 W. Grand, McHenry. The young people are now making their home at Southgate apartments. Annual Dinner Well Attended By Senior Citizens The annual fall smorgasbord dinner for the members of the McHenry Senior Citizens Club was very well attended, and as usual the food was very delicious, with such a good variety it was hard to choose and select. Pastor and Mrs. Robertson of the Allied Bible Church of McHenry were guests. The usual business meeting was dispensed with, - however, President Allen thanked and complimented the cooks on the fine dinner; - and asked Rev. Robertson to say a few words; - after which important com­ mittee r^oorts were given. Treasurer, James Jansen, suggested members mail their dues to the Club, P.O. Box 201, McHenry which will enable the membership chairman, Mrs. Dora Usedom to devote more time to new members at the meetings - and shorten the line of persons wishing to pay dues. * Mrs. Robert Wilke read thank you letters from the Wauconda Rest Home, Har­ vard Rest Home, and Genoa City Old Peoples Homes for the donations of lap robes and bed pan covers; - all of which are very needed items and much appreciated. Mrs. Wilke also mentioned assistance is needed in han­ dling the sewing groups. Group 1 will meet on Oct. 4 at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Tufts; - Group 3 on Oct. 4 at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Hendrix at 1 p.m., nnd Group 2 on Oct 5 at the home of Mrs. Claudia Mundy. If you are interested in helping Mrs. Wilke form ad­ ditional sewing groups, please contact her. The program following the smorgasbord dinner was very interesting and entertaining, and the members of the Club who volunteered to participate by being hypnotized by Miss Joan Walker experienced a very relaxing feeling and were very cooperative and responded to her commands with alacrity. The science of hypnosis is mysterious to most - - so everyone was most in­ terested in the program. Complete Plans For Hospitality Day, October 3 Mrs. Edward Henslee and Mrs. Vette Kell, co-chairmen of the luncheon committee, have completed their plans for Holiday Hospitality Day, Wednesday, Oct. 3, in Wood­ stock. Chef Dell Chenoweth of the McHenry Country Club will prepare the delectable buffet luncheon of turkey tetrazzini, peas with mushrooms, sliced tomatoe, rolls and homemade cookies with coffee. Serving will beein Dromptlv at 11 a.m. in Building D at the " County Fairgrounds with en­ trance on Country Club Road. Also featured in the same building will be a Snack Bar headed by Mrs. John Schmidt. Doughnuts, coffee, homemade pie and soft drinks will be served from 9:30 to 5 p.m. Luncheon tickets will be sold at the door, and the committee cordially invites all visitors to enjoy a refreshing break during the day's activities. In and around the city square the Gift and Thrift Shop at the Old McHenry County Cour­ thouse Jail will be open with gifts for all occasions. The Historic Opera House...Tour of Home No. 1, Dr. and Mrs. John Tambone city home with ar­ tifacts from anywhere and everywhere. In the beautiful countryside there will be a conveniently located rest stop at the county fair grounds housing the spectacular Farmer's Market. Country produce . "Off the Bolt" and "Kicky Knits" handsome items such as baby knitwear, scarves, aprons ...Sale of outstanding cone creations...Delightful luncheon served at the Fair Grounds. Home No. 2...Country con- tempory of Mr. and Mrs. John Colnon. ..Sale of dried a r r a n g e m e n t s a n d materials...Home No. 3...The James Green home.... Magnificent home with an­ tiqued accented charm....Sale of Christmas fantasies. by Mrs. Reba L. Owen, Publicity Chairman The September meeting of the McHenry County Salon 483 of the 8 and 40 was held at the home of its newly elected Chapeau, Mrs. Roy (Loretta) Homo. Fifteen partners were present. At this meeting donations were approved consisting of $5 to Nurses Scholarship; $5 to the Cystic Fibrosis fund; $5 for Tuber­ culosis in Children; and $5 for the American Legion charitable program. Mrs. Chris Nixon reported that eleven nurses scholarships had been given in the Depart- mentale Illinois within the past year. In addition the Depart- mentale had donated $2,226 toward the nurse's scholarship program. McHenry County Salon 483 was proud to have contributed substantially to this worthy project. Child Youth Chairman, Mrs. May Chesak, reported that her volunteers will again prepare the envelopes for McHenry County Tuberculosis Seal campaign, and she asked that workers contact her for dates for this program. An interesting part of this meeting was the report of this year's Marche Nationale held in Honolulu. The report in­ dicated that more than $17,000 had been spent for Cystic Fibrosis and the Child's Tubercular program; in excess of $40,000 for clothing, gifts and parties for these children; and $34,000 given for hospital bed endowments, equipment and doctor's fees. In addition, more than $158,000 had been donated to various research projects to help alleviate the suffering caused by these two children's diseases. This, in brief, illustrates the beneficial and serious programs carried on by this 8 and 40 organization, which is an arm of the Women's auxiliary of the American Legion. FALL DANCE The Parent Teachers Organization of Johnsburg School District 12 is sponsoring the sixth annual fall dance, "Sentimental Journey". The date is set for Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Johnsburg community club from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Good music will be provided for dancing and a buffet will be served. Tickets may be pur­ chased at the door. •' S 1ll0{ertry c^PlainJeaL Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385 0170 McHenry. I l l inois 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, I l l inois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, I l l inois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Publisher Adele Froehlich Editor MEMBER 1 9 7 3 NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION iT»T NNA SUSTAINING MEMBER - 1973 ;rs SU' .CKIPTION RATES 1 War S7 >0 In McHenry and L.ik( County 1 Year S9.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County OPENING OCTOBER 10th! IN CRYSTAL LAKE "THE YELLOW CANARY RESALE i f BOUTIQUE 89 WILLIAMS STREET WE WILL BE ACCEPTING CLOTHING, CLEANED AND IN GOOD CONDITION ON CONSIGNMENT THIS THURSDAY & FRIDAY (OCTOBER 4th & 5th) FROM 10 AM TO 6 PM INTRODUCTORY OFFER McHENRY FRIED CHICKEN s l 0 0 Off On A 20 Piece Bucket -OR-: 50* Off On A 10 Piece Bucket -0R- 25* Off On Any Chicken Order ( under 10 pieces ) -WITH THIS C0UP0N- McHENRY FRIED CHICKEN "The Way You Like It" Riverside Dr. M M I^IAPVC 10am-8pm Daily< & Pearl #lrlf WV\C T O 10am-9pm Fri. 385-9743 "WE DELIVER"' 3851600 m m ms m WELCOMES AUDIENCE - James Lyons, assistant administrator of McHenry hospital, is shown welcoming guests at the McHenry Plaindealer's workshop held last Thursday night. Mr. Lyons also introduced Mel Bellairs of radio station WIVS who emceed the program. In the background are Joan Arden, In public relations for the hospital, Adele Froehlich, editor of the McHenry Plaindealer and Wayne Gaylord, Plaindealer photographer. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Grandma Sez • • • There's an important ingredient a lackin', these days, in human conduct, seems t' me. It's noticed mostly among th' younguns, an't' my mind, it stems from th' parent's lack, in teachin' it. Respect fer others, an' their property, an' common politeness taught from infancy, helps develope th' kind o' person we need t' put this society back on th' level o' refinement we used t' know. Seems t' be a subject that might be emphasized in school curriculum, from kindergarten on, but th' first step's learnin' self-respect, self-pride an' a sense o' shame in allowin' oneself t' stoop t' self-abuse, through self-indulgence in what-so-ever may be th' temptation. Th' important things one learns in life, ain't gained from books. Trial an' error is th' hard way, though we keep on practicin' it throughout a lifetime. Th' important thing is fer th' young t' learn how t' sort th' grain from th' chaff, an' not allow th' mind t' be con­ taminated wi' undesirable influences. Once a habit 's formed, it ain't easy t' break, especially in th' youngun. Most o' us live wi' habits, whether they be good 'r bad uns, an' teachin* litUe 'uns t' form habits that'll serve 'em in good stead saves a lot o' trouble fer 'em later on. Bein' polit t' one another, in the' home, shows results in th' deportment o' that person throughout th' lifetime. Teachin' th' young t' respect personal property o' brothers an' sisters, an' th' home an' parents, lays th' foundation fer an' attitude o' pride in home an' country, in adult years. It's so easy t' shape th' human mind, an' it only takes an error, once made, t' fix it in th' conduct o' a person, if it ain't recongnized an' weeded out. I r'member me mother a tellin' me, many years ago, when I used a mild expletive, that usin' it once, made it easier t' repeat it. Wi' th' first offense comes an' ease t' do it again, an' repetition '11 finally cause it t' become a part o' th' nature. Ever'thin' a child's allowed t' do, develpes th' kind o' person he'll turn out t' be. It's an important career, this rearin' o' th' future adults, an' it's mighty important what they 're taught. Grandma Radtke The most important quality for a publicity chairman is to know her organization's ser­ vice program thoroughly and to love it, according to Mary Dunea, publicist for the State of Illinois Department of Public Health, who spoke Thursday evening at the publicity workshop sponsored by the McHenry Plaindealer and the Crystal Lake Herald. "If you love your service projects and are enthusiastic about them, that message will get across to your editors, the general public and the par­ ticular group of persons you want to reach," Mrs. Dunea said. As the publicist for the State's Trauma Center program, Mrs. Dunea observed that emotional symbols, such as the Centers' helicopters, are sometimes more effective than intellectual fa^ts, such as statistics. "Think big," Mrs. Dunea concluded. "A small southern Illinois hospital is about to start a class to instruct people in cardiopulmonary resusci­ tation. They asked Luci Baines Johnson to come -- and she will. Once in a thousand times, it does pay off." Mai Bellairs, WIVS host, emceed the program and spoke on ways in which a local station can help to publicize the programs on non-profit organizations. Other speakers were Adele Froehlich, editor of the Plaindealer; Nick Howell, editor of the Herald; Joan Abernethy, society editor of the Herald; Joan Arden, public information director of the McHenry hospital; and Wayne Gaylord, photographer of the Plaindealer. Hosted by . the McHenry Hospital Auxiliary; the Workshop was held in the hospital's dining room. More than 80 persons attended. As a follow-up service, McHenry County College will offer a 3-session seminar on publicity starting Oct. 27. In­ formation may be obtained from Diana Vickery, the college's public information director. P. W.P. Holds Grand Opening Of New Headquarters Parents Without Partners, Crystal Lake Chapter 189, will hold its "Grand Opening" celebration and general meeting, Friday, Oct. 5, at 8:30 p.m. at the American Legion, • corner of Oak £\nd Woodstock streets, .Crystal L£ke.' tyrien-, / tatjon for people, interested jtt.l' learning about/the chapter will' i be held'at 8 p.m. • h After' a short 'business' meeting, the change of meeting place from the Crystal Bowl ta'i the Crystal Lake American Legion, Post 171, will b^ celebrkted. bance music, refreshments, and an evening of fun are planned. Members from other chapters and all alumni are invited. Coming activities for P.W.P. include a progressive dinner, a family trip to the Wauconda Apple Orchard, teen meeting, card club, a let's eat out, stock .^lub, adult road rally, gourmet night, craft day, roller skating, a birthday party and '.newcogiers. parents Without Partners is an Educational non-profit, non- sectariah 'Organization devoted to tfo welfare of siygje parents and i thjfeir childrferl. ^o be eligibljsfor P.W.I?. one dlust be , a single parent" by ji'deatn,; divorce or separation arid have pne or mofe living children. Custody, however is not a factor/ For; more • information write to P;0. Bp^ 169, Crystal Lake, 111. . « ' ' For And: About Teenagers MOTHER. Sorority Group Plans Couple's Hay ride Oct. 27 Plans for the couple's hay ride on Oct. 27 were discussed at the Pi Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority meeting held Sept. 24. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Gary DeVries. During the business meeting, the names of prospective members were given to the vice-president, Mrs.. Leonard Siatta. The social committee reported on plans for the rush party to be held Oct. 1. Progress on the Holiday Vogue fashion show was presented by the ways and means committee. Mrs. Craig Stackhouse and Mrs. Rodger Thietje conducted the evening's program. They invited Mrs. Nelson Showalter to give a talk on speech therapy. She is the speech therapist at Landmark school. At the close of the meeting, a surprise baby shower was giverr fon^Mrs. DeVries and Mrs. HarrJ powers.: ; received many, lovely g^Fts, A".' cake in the sftape of ah unfi« brella was served along \jfi$h other refrefehrrieftjts.' ' • - v ' , lYesertt at the r^eetihg vtjere Miesdpmes Gary^ DeVries, D§rf Russell, : Harry Powers, Leonard Siatta, John Ernst, Rodger Thietje, Craig Stackhouse and Frank Colomer. Sponsor Fund Raising Dance For Kim White Shirley Krme, left, director of Head Start in McHenry, looks with pleasure at some of the new equipment which will be used in classes held at the First Methodist church of McHenry. The movie screen and slide table were given by the Women of the Moose of Woodstock as a civic project of the Social Service committee. Shown with Mrs. Kruse are Judy Sell, senior regent; and Beverly Walinski of McHenry, Social Service chairman. Head Start recently moved operations from Woodstock to McHenry, where classes will be continued throughout the winter. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I'm twelve years old and I like a guy who is about 15 or 16. He likes me too, but there are problems: he smokes, his hair is long and he's about 3 or 4 years older than me. My mother won't let him call me or see me. I like this guy a lot, but my mother doesn't know this. My mother is about 4 or 5 years younger than my father, so I can't see why she has to make such a big deal about our age differences. I've been calling him secretly and my friends say if I like him that much then it shouldn't matter if I call him. What should I do? Please help me. OUR REPLY: Unfortunately, in this case we agree with your mother. Granted, your mother may be 4 or 5 years younger than your father, but as adults they are on the same level of maturity. At your present age and maturity level, a boy 3 or 4 years older than you is at a more mature level (or at least he should be) than you are. We advise that you let this boy find someone closer to his own age and maturity level. As far as we can see, your mother is right. If yaw hay* a •••nag* problem you want •a dnam or an obtorvalion to mak«, ad- drou your lottor to FOR AND ABOUT TEEN­ AGERS, COMMUNITY AND SUbURRAN PRESS SERVICE, FRANKFORT, KY 40*01. FAMILY FUND A fund has been established at the McHenry State bank fof the Robert Zujewski family by their family and friends. The Zujewski baby, born with birth defects, underwent surgery several times before his death five weeks later. BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE The annual basement rummage sale, sponsored by the Greenwood Methodist church, is scheduled for Friday Oct. 12, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the church on Greenwood road. Funds are being sought to help defray mounting hospital .expenses for Kim White of ' Burton's Bridge, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Whate^ who has'been paralyzed since* shd was injured in a swimming accident last July. A Kim White Day is set for Oct.'&withafund-raising dance scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. at the Wauconda Fire Station No. One at the intersection of Rt. 176 Ojberty Street) and Main strict in Wauconda. Ticket irrfprmation is available from Josephine Sutich, 815-459-9539. Kim was diving off a pier at Island Lake in July when she struck her head on the bottom and injured her spine. She is reported doing well and un­ dergoing intensive therapy at the Chicago Rehabilitation Center, 401 E. Ohio street, Chicago, 60610. Accounts are set-up for Kim at three area banks including McHenry State Bank. Anyone wishing to donate may also send checks payable to the Kim White Fund, P.O. Box III, Island Lake, 60042. FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE ... OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPEN WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 209 North Groan Street McHoory Il l inois 60050 815 385 3000 ,>'4 McHENRY SAVINGS I (111 tlllCIMIM T:-,' DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION SAFETY PROGRAM The Johnsburg School District No. 12 is having a child safety program on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m. in the James C. Bush school multi-purpose room. Sgt. Meyers will present a film with a question and answer period following. Coffee will be served and baby sitters will be available. $£J3p 2Sv£Hnoh BRUSH HOUSE PAINT mm. HARQWARr S CITAL'S