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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 Apr 1968, p. 3

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Krazy Hat Revue Models CITY ARRESTS City police issued tickets to the following for traffic offenses in recent days: Michael E. Michalik, 2217 Country lane, McHenry, no valid registration and no valid driver's license. ^ Frank L. Wojtowski, Fox Lake, driving while license was suspended. Mrs. Clarence Neisen, right, shows genuine amusement over the extravagantly decorated Easter hats modelled by members of the Catholic Order of Foresters last Sunday. A Krazy Hat showing was held at the Legion home last Sunday morning with members of the Catholic Order of Foresters modelling the unusual creations. Fred Meyer served as narrator for the style revue and Donald Freund , chief ranger, acted as toastmaster. Talks were presented by George P. Freund and High Court Trustee William H. Althoff. The breakfast and style revue followed Palm Sunday Communion during the 8 o'clock Mass at St. Mary's Catholic church, which was read by Rev. Eugene Baumhofer. A large attendance of 300 men and boys attended. Wives of the Foresters served the breakfast. T)h OttU mc PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) THE SUBURBAN MOVE "Dear Editor: "I am writing this in an attempt to explode the myth that we hear from time to time that the white people moved to the suburbs to escape living among the colored race. "The real reason that they moved was this - contractors bought acreage even as now, built homes on large lots and offered them to the public with a small down payment and a large mortgage for. twenty-five or thirty years. "Those who could afford same or thought they did and wanted the wide open spaces found themselves with trans- Brand new! Private Vacations Now at' low charter rates! Way more for your money, because Charter air fare savings are passed on to you. Everything fir^t class -- champagne flight service aboard World Airways Boeing Jets; superior hotels; extra sight-seeing; parties; escorted. WASHINGTON, WILLIAMSBURG 8 days $281 Save up to $70 per couple over comparable arrangements you could make on your own! Sightseeing New York, nightclubs, parties, Broadway show;Mt. Vernon, Richmond, Williamsburg, Washington, Arlington, more! NEW I1GLAND CIRCLE 8 days $298 Save up to $40 per couple. Freedom Trail, North Shore, White Mountains, Green Mountains, Berkshires. Boston, Lexington, Concord, Newport, Old Salem, New York City, more! L . <,}' PRICES PER PERSON, PLUS TAX . CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 13405 W. Elm St., McHenry Phone 385-7500 Thelma raises a dandy question that needs to be answered publicly. For many well meaning folks try to chain youngsters to a very literal outlook on life. This tends to stunt their vivid imagination and probably reduce their sense of humor in later life. So stretch your imagination by the method below. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE F-550: Thelma R., aged 24, teaches kindergarten. "Dr. Crane," she began, " our school principal is a stickler for Exactness. 1 "So she thinks it is wrong for children to read fairy tales or stories about elves. "Instead, she wants us teachers in the early grades to stick to factual narratives. "But I find that kiddies are fascinated by fairy tales. Are portation costs, taxes for improvements that took place years ago in the big cities and they also hoped to bring up their children in a less crowded existence. "I can assure you that is why there are so many women working to keep a roof over their heads and struggle to keep their heads above water to pay the price that was not thought of at the time ofpurchase and do not want to lose their hard earned investment. "I repeat, there was no one of any color that led them to the suburbs. I hope that this letter will help to eliminate that which is not true and is only used by rabble rousers for private gain. "Mrs. Nettie Sarley "Lake moor" THE A-l Furnace Cleaning And Repairing ALL MAKES GAS OR OIL also BOILER FLUES CLEANED 2624 Thomas Cl. McHenry, 111. 385-3122 or call 385-2838 afty 6 p.m. they psychologically bad for youngsters?" GIANTS AMONG US Actually, toddlers are living in a giant world! For their parents and teachers tower above them in gigantic fashion and outweigh them terrifically. We adults have forgotten this outlook of the kiddies. But we can easily regain their viewpoint if we merely stretch our imaginations a little. For example, suppose we alone remain at our present a - dult height while all the other people around us are 12 feet tall and weigh 800 pounds. . That's precisely \he relative outlook of a toddler when he sees his daddy. And even his mother is figuratively a giantess, standing maybe 11% feet tall, if we adults use comparable figures. Thus, children have no difficulty in believing stories concerning giants, for they live for years as tiny folks (elves) in a literal giant world. Moreover, we adult "giants" are not only omnipotent in their sight, but omniscient, too. For their limited mental age does not permit them to make the simple, logical deductions that are a-b-c stuff to parents. When our son Phillip, was about 18 months old, he would relish a game in which he'd stick his head under a pillow on the davenport. "Where is Philip?" his mother and I would exclaim loudly. Actually, we could see all of him below the neck, for only his Proms ? f i Weddings Summer forma Is K Phone 338-4030 on the Square Beard&WLjStovall Famous Brands - Woodstock OPEN DISASTER CONTRIBUTION CENTER IN AREA A center to collect donations of non-perisable food and clothing for the homeless and needy victims of the Chicago disaster has been established in McHenry at 1218 N. Green Street. fk., AP» , 12, 1968-PLAINDEALER-PG. 3 This center sponsored by the Green St. Mall, Inc., will be open daily through Saturday, April 13, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to receive contributions. The collected items will be ta- ,ken into Chicago by volunteers. If there are any questions. please call Allan Leibsohn 385-0182 or 385-0703, who acting as coordinating chairman of the project for the Green Street Mall, Inc. <„ ' I* SHOP IN MCHENRY - 1 REMEMBER'] BY THE OLD TIMER cognize lank Approval Left to right, they are Harold Stilling, Bill Hay and Orville Freund- PLAINDEALER PHOTO head was hidden beneath the pilr low. But Phi lip apparently figures, ««I can't see them so they carft see me!" And don't think Philip wasn't a bright youngster, for his I.Q. was in the genius category and he now holds a Ph. D.f and has long been a university professor! But kiddies cannot comprehend things when their mental age is 3 or 4, which we adults can easily understand. For example a little boy, aged 4, was left along for a few moments while his mother went next door to borrow a cup of sugar. Meanwhile, he tipped over the goldfish bowl and broke it. As he was vainly trying to recover the flopping fish from under the davenport, he heard his mother's step on the back porch.. So he rushed into his play? room to build castles with wood* en blocks. "Junior, did you break thfi) fish bowl?" irritably demanded his' mother. (Suppose an irate giantess 11V2 feet tall asked us adults that question?) Junior shook his head, but his mother paddled him, anyway. " How did you know I did it," he queried through his tears, "for you didn't see me?" "A little bird tells mother such things," she fibbed and he soon was "gunning " for that little bird with his toy bow and arrows! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) From Loretta Planer, Bushnell, Fla.s I remember plenty far back when our only way of receiving the "necessities" of life was by means of the sternwheel steamboats that ran from St. Paul, Minn., and then on down to New Orleans. When it was harvest time, great sacks of wheat piled high on the river banks and the singing dock hands carried them up the gang plank to load the boats. In fruit season, apples were packed in barrels and shipped the merchants On the St. Louis waterfront. It was a thrill to ride on the big boats. Young people would ride for a couple of miles to the next landing, then walk home. When fall came and it appeared the ice would soon halt the steamers for the winter months, the country people for miles around ordered enough sugar and flour, coffee and beans and such things to carry them over a cold winter until that wonderful first boat trip the following spring. The small grocery stores would lay in an extra supply, too, just in case someone didn't judge their needs accurately. Those were the days when friendships were real and people felt they needed one another. (Send contrfcutions to Ihii column to Old , Timer, BOH 639, Frankfort, Kentucky 4060.) Organizers of the First National Bank of McHenry are shown reading a letter from U.S. Senator Charles H. Percy, congratulating them on receiving approval to organize a new national bank in McHenry. Organizers, from left, are Anthony Corcoran, M. David Cain, Winn C. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Davidson, (seated), David T. Kent and Paul S. Jessup. Not present were Lyle C. Davidson, Harry H. Hans, Christian E. Jepsen and Harry P. Stinespring, Jr. The McHenry bank is the first new national, bank chartered in Illinois in almost two years. stam-to-stern protection With a State Farm Boatowners Policy, you're ir. sured against all the major risks of owning, maintaining and operating your inbttard or outboard motor, boat and trailering equipment ... and you're covered in case of liability losses too. Yet all this protection is yours at a low rate that's so typical of State Farm. Call me today for all the details! linn 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 P 6475 STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BL00MINGT0N, ILLINOIS BY WAYNE GAYL0RD Quality Radiator Repair Every Job Flo-Tested for your added protection by factory-trained radiator specialists ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Camplete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Orginal Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BUGS. REPAIR SERV. 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE Next to V.F.W. - Phone 385-0783 8004 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. What does a Bride look for when she chooses a photographer? • One whose styles are up to date • One who "has things organized" so as not to keep the guests waiting. • One whose prices are in line with the quality of work done. • One who will be prepared for possible equipment trouble by bringing along more than one camera. • One who considers his work important but does not "take over" your wedding; tries to do his work quietly and unoffensively. • One who gives you a choice of which pictures you have in your album and provides a good selection of duplicates of the most important pictures for you to choose from, • One who does his work quickly and efficiently. • One who will cover your wedding story Completely, according to your wishes. WHICH ONE.... Pkotoprapky by CjayforJ "The Recommended Photographer" McHenry 385-0170 y Don t forget your favorite Bunny A this EASTER double breasted navy and white belted coat covering a white A-line dress both in self-lined rayon acetate sizes 8-14 ensemble Playtex Party Pants pink & white bonded acetate Dresses with matching Coats sunny yellow & lime green truffle $1.79 aHa mode ensemble fancy Dresses in prints and solid -- all shades & fabrics white polka dots sizes 2 - 6X on pink or yellow voile. Sizes 1-4 by Angeltogs 385-0182 In the Green Street Mall A

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