The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

her goMen sa­ lt win be offered by Thomas Neville Ang st, at 8 p.m.yat i'i Catholic church, . Aa open boase wUl i i iMW, BAN* { PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1977 Girls Staters, Kathy Ahera, left, and Ann Snyder are shown with president and Girls State chairmaa, Marge Dats, at the Jnly meeting of the McHenry unit, American Legion auxiliary. The girls gave aa informative talh about their stay at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, in June as representatives of tbfc auxiliary, r American Legion Auxiliary News UNIT NO. 491 '/ By Pearl Cooper President, Margaret Datz presided at her last meeting July 18 at the McHenry American Legion post home. The colors were advanced by the sergeant-at-arms, the in­ vocation was given by Lauretta Homaf, in the absence of Chaplain Evelyn v Osraon, the pledge of allegiance was recited in unison and "The Star Spangled Banner" was sung. Lauretta Homo gave the convention report and an­ nounced that the Press book made arid compiled by Pearl Cooper received a second place award. She also told of the departmeht installation at which she was installed as the 11th district president. She announced that Ruth Mrachek was on the 'distinguished guest' committee and that Margaret Datz was a 'judge of election' at the convention. Girls' Staters, Kathy Ahern and Ann Snyder, were present to give the unit their report on their week at Girls' State. They were both very happy to have been given the opportunity to attend. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Delia Freund, Jane Grothman, Betty Ungenfelter and Ruth Mrachek. Anniversary greetings were extended to Betty Wehrheim on her Uyrty- sixth anniversary. Midge Scharf was awarded the attendance prize. Reba Owen was refreshment chairman for the evening with her committee of Ruth Rosio, Barb Stoffel, Eleanor Strache, Ethel Hunter, Cindy Reid, Dolores Steiner, Mary Lazalde, Anna 'Cuda, Martha Freudn, Marlene Goetschel, Jaclean Bowles and Judy Svalander. Twenty members and two guests were present at the last meeting of the year. There will be no meeting in August, due to the department convention. The next meeting of the auxiliary, with President-elect, Lydia Fenner, presiding, Will be held Monday, Sept. 19. All members are asked to attend this meeting to greet the new president and her officers. The past officers will be in charge of refreshments for the Sep­ tember meeting. There's An Answer (by Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale) 17 Years Old And Worried About A Career Q. I'm a 17-year-old male student and have been troubled about what I'm going to do fa* a career after high school. I'm in my junior year and have been troubled about it for a long time. What can I do to help me realize what I want to do and help me stop worrying about it? , A. Worrying about your future career will, of course, produce no future career. ° . Make an appointment with your school guidance counselor and ask for information and suggestions. Take a piece of paper and a pencil and write in order of preference everything you think you would like to do. Then start the process of narrowing them down to the one thing you would like to do. Turn the paper over and make a list of the things you can do the best, those for which you seem to Nhave the most aptitude. Put die number ones together and you have probably got your indicated career. We have a booklet, After The Tassel Is Moved, which has helped others with questions such as yours, and a copy of it is on its way to you. Anyone reading this column who wishes a free copy may write for one. Address your request to Dr. and Mrs. Peale, Box 500, Pawling, NY 12564. Cries In Church Q. I would like very much to attend church, but when I do I can't keep from crying. This embarrasses me very much. I try so hard to keep from crying it makes a nervous wreck out of me. If other people were crying I wouldn't feel so bad, but I am always the only one. There really isn't anything to cry about, and I try to tell myself that but it doesn't help any. I don't feel this is normal and I would like to know if this is a mental problem and if so how can I correct it? A. It would seem that your unconscious attitude toward the church is highly sentimental. Your assumption is that church- going should be altogether an emotional experience. It is, of course, true that worship combines humility, thoughtf ulness and emotional elements. But to be constructive, the emotions should be controlled so that spiritual dedication will lead to life improvement. To correct your overactive emotions, emphasize the though tf ulness inherent in worship. Concentrate on the words that are sung and spoken. Take notes on the sermon so that you can better retain and benefit by the ideas. By disciplining your mind the emotional factor will come under control. Take a positive attitude. Expect to be hi control. You will be. Brother Moved In With Her And Divorced His Wife Q. I recently moved from Washington, D.C., and bought a mobile home in California to be close to my brother and his family. Upon my arrival he immediately left his family, moved in with me against my wishes, divorced his wife whom I love dearly, and will be married to the woman who broke up the marriage. She's a fine person, but I'm finding it very difficult to forgive her. I practically decided it would be best to move back East so that I can regain the close relationship I've always had with my brother. Do you agree? A. Really, it doesn't need to make any difference whether you live in California or the East Coast as far as your relationship with your brother is concerned. Whatever he does, even though you properly disagree with it, you must continue to love and believe in your brother, especially as mixed up as he seems to be. Continue to have a loving relationship with his former wife and try to be on good terms with his present wife, even if she did break up the marriage. You are entitled, however, to live alone and not have your life regulated by your brother's problems. But if you can't maintain your independence it might be necessary, after all, to put some geographical distance between him and you. (Perhaps you would like to find an answer for yourself to a problem that you can share with others in There's An Answer! If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale to discuss in this column, write to them in care of Box 500, Pawling, NY 125ft). HOSPITAL NOTES Area Couple Observe 25th Anniversary Edward and Helene Lucas of 220 Delia, Wauconda, former McHenry residents, celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday, July 26. The couple exchanged marital vows twenty-five yean ago in Transfiguration Catholic church before the Rev. John Mulligan on the Feast of St. Anne. The couple have one daughter, Mary Jo Lucas of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Lucas was employed as a bookkeeper at the McHenry Plaindealer for several years. • • • • Silence is an under­ played virtue. McHENRY HOSPITAL Recent admittances to McHenry hospital who requested that their names be published included from McHenry: Evelyn Necek, Clemens Wessel, Helge T. Dettlow, William S. Danko, Harriet Pasierb, and Martha Pedersen. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Recent admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, i n c l u d e d f r o m McHenry: Donald McCann, Cowleen Siversten, Donna Rode LaVerne Hromec, William Salemi and Jeanne Busch; from Wonder Lake:Master Stephen Katzenberger , Dorothy Krug, Master Dennis Hrdlicka, Master Christian Carlson, Dolores Wines and Margaret Palko. HARVARD HOSPITAL John Zelek and Mildred Loew, both of McHenry, have been admitted as patients to Harvard hospital. How True It's better to give than to lend, and it costs about the same. -Seagull, Ogden, Utah. Marriage Of Valerie Rode Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Rode of 904 N. Center street, McHenry, announce the marriage of their daughter, Valerie Ann, to H. Rainer Merz July 8 in Chicago. Q; - The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Merz of Evanston and is employed by theTuohy and Martin law firm located in the Chicago Loop. In September he will enter his senior year at the Illinois Circle campus, majoring in industrial, design. The bride is employed as a physician assistant with the Libert yville Medical group in that city. The newlyweds are presently residing at 2038 W. Estes avenue, Chicago. Open House In Honor Of Fiftieth Year Local Teacher Joins Staff Of "The Odd Couple" The Gaslite Players of Twin Lakes, Wis. will present Neil Simon's "The Odd Couple" July 29 and 30 at Lakewood school in Twin Lakes. This comedy, on which the popular television series was based, concerns the antics of Felix, Oscar, their poker playing buddies and the two wacky Pigeon sisters.; Allan Cook, a teacher in the Johnsburg schools, is on the production staff. Performances begin at 8:15 p.m. _ ^ have a nice weekend.. talk spurgeons SR. VICTRICIA 8CHAEFER Relatives and friends of Sr. Vietrlcia Schaefer are invited to a Mass of Thanksgiving la honor of her golden aa- St. Joseph's Richmond, follow ia the Save 20%! Ruff Stuff perma-press slacks. denim, twill, corduroy!! 5rLT? f ' •> / -•£ - .w'• , Free Blood Pressure Test Tuesday, Aug. 2 The next free-blood pressure screening at the First United Methodist church, 3717 West Main street, will be Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 7 p.m. This is an on-going program held the first Tuesday of each month at the church in con­ junction with the local hospital, for which there is no charge. S , This is a service, free to everyone, and it is essential not only for the older persons, but also for young children, teen­ agers, and those in their middle years to keep a dose check on their Mood Save on super blend slacks in cotton/poly/nylon. The toughest, long-wearing fibers for comfort, strength, easy care! Guaranteed for one full year to outwear any compar-' able garment or present lab$l and jsales slips for full cash refund at Spurgeons! Navy denim and twills in navy, brown, with double knees! Sizes 4-7 reg. or slim. Reg. $6.5a, 5.19 Perma-press corduroy in navy, brown. Sizes 4-7 reg. or slim. Reg. $7, 5.59 i Navy denim and twills in navy, brown, green, with dou­ ble knees! 8-12 reg-. slim. Reg. $8, 9.39 . Perma-press pin wale cor­ duroy, Navy, brown, green. Sizes 8-18, regular or slim. Reg. $9, 7.19 INMMI 4400 W.RTE. 120, 1100 WTHI Why, McHenry State Bank?? THERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT AY THE McHENRY STATE BANK. s ' - ' •- •* • ' > *'• ' . * The McHenry State Bank: •has been serving the community since 1906. •has capital and reserve accounts of more than seven million dollars. •uses the money deposited to make loans to business and % individuals to help the McHenry area. ' .' •provides the finest, most convenient banking facilities available. •pays the maximum return on savings consistent with maximum safety. THESE ARE ALL GOOD REASONS, BUT POSSIBLY, THE MOST IMPORTANT REASON IS SHOWN HERE The McHenry State Bank is staffed by capable, con­ scientious people who are anxious and able to serve you. A good example of this is the NEW ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT where you will find Angie Reinwall ready to assist you. Come In And Meet Her Today! . , . * < v * * - : . 4 ; v V " • McHenry State Bank "A Full Service Bank Serving the Community T with Complete Banking Service Since 1906" 3510 W. ELM ST., McHENRY, ILLINOIS ' 38&204Q '1 . *- •• *