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\ "La Fashion Affaire 99 The springtime fashion show-fund raiser, "La Fashion Affaire" is an anticipated social event of the near future. The date is April 9, at the Crescent Bay Landing in Johnsburg and sponsors are members of the Auxiliary to McHenry hospital. Tickets are available by writing the Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital, P. O. Box 69, McHenry, 111. 60050. Pictured above from left are models, Jill Olszewski and Helen Smith. % Don Peasley-Photo There's An Answer (by IMopmin Vinwnt I'ctile and Ruth Stafford I Vale) HOSPITAL NOTES They Can't Even Argue Q. One day I decided to show my husband how it is to live with someone who never talks, laughs or shows emotions, so I clammed up. And you know, he never noticed! That was 4 years ago and I just get more miserable. He never shows consideration for others. If it's what he wants then that's the way it must be. I desperately need verbal communication. We can't even have an argument. He says he loves me; we have a smart, sweet 7-year-old daughter, a nice house, two cars and we're healthy. God has biased me with these things. Why can't I make them work for me? A. I agree with you that when communication is missing, life can seem unfulfilling. It seems obvious that the tack you've chosen to improve the situation isn't working. After all, if two people aren't talking, there can be no give and take. Why not try another method? Choose a topic you know will interest your husband. Does he like sports, hunting, reading, stamp collecting? Whatever it is, do a little research into the subject and then, gently, open him up with conversation in his area of interest. I bet he'll respond. Then, slowly, lead him into sharing other areas of your lives together. Soon you'll find yourselves in the habit cf talking, and your lives will be fully joined We are sending you our pamphlet, A First-Aid Kit for Marriage, which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564 Afraid of Death Q. I am an 18-year-old girl who is having serious doubts about life after death. All of a sudden I am terrified with the idea of old age and death. I no longer see any purpose in life. This is on my mind constantly and is literally ruining many things in my life. Tell me, will I spend eternity with my loved ones, especially the man I am going to marry in two years? A. Your experience is not uncommon at your age. One of the greatest poems on death, "Thanatopsis," was written by a young man. Maturity will bring you mental peace through deeper faith and philosophical understanding. Just accept life as itis and enter into it with dedication and enjoyment. The kindly God who gives you this present life will watch over you always and give you an even more wonderful life when this one is over. Never Felt This Way Before Q. I am 14 and have a crush on mv teacher (about 26). It's a feeling that I've never felt before. I was thinking that maybe I look to him as a father figure. Is this right? Should I tell him or not? If so, how do I go about it? A. Perhaps you have wisely analyzed your feelings. Of course you should not tell your teacher. All you need do is keep your head, retain your good common sense, and in time you will discover these feelings for him have faded. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. WOODSTOCK Admissions: Baby Stacy Fischer, Carl Jackson, Mrs. Mabel Lewis, baby Ryan Habich, Raymond Cynowa, Miss Christine Fowles, Mrs. Leila Buhrman and Miss Bridget Holas, all of McHenry; Mrs. Irene Faxel of Wonder Lake; Miss Ethel Wiedrich of Ringwood. HARVARD Admissions: Barbara Wehle of Wonder Lake. EASTER SERVICE A royal trumpet fanfare will accent the theme of "The Christ Way to Over­ coming" at the Unity Easter Flower service at 11 a.m. Sunday, April 6, at the Unity church of Crystal Lake, located at the intersection of Route 31 and U.S. 14, 3 Chalet drive, Crystal Lake. * • • • Remember that you can never beat a man at his own game, unless it is your game too,,. BIRTHS A. and Kathleen L. H&e, 4803 N. Gregory, McHenry, announce the 'birth of their first child, a boy, born March 25. ' » David Gregory was born at McHenry hospital and weighed 7 lbs., 9 oz. Anton and Mildred Senkerick of McHenry are the maternal grandparents and paternal grandparents are George and Joan Haze of Brule, Wis. ^ Eugene James Miller II is the name chosen for the first child of Eugene James and Pamela Kay Miller, 229 Fern drive, island Lake. The 8 lbs., 15 oz. baby boy was born March 24 at McHenry hospital. The maternal grand­ mother is Bernice A. Kufke of Palatine. Sergeant Michael Zent and Sergeant Donna Frisby Zent became parents of a boy March 26 at Chippenham hospital, Richmond, Va. They are both stationed at Fort Lee, St. Petersburg, Va. Ryan Weston Zent weighed 7 lbs., 12 oz. and has a 20-month-old brother, Joshua, at home. Maternal grandparents are Weston and Patricia Frisby of McHenry and Mike and Eleanore Zent of Richardton, No. Dak. are the paternal grandparents: Mrs. Zent will be in McHenry in April, on way to San Antonio, Tex. where she will attend school at Fort Sam Houston for one year. Wendy Ann Mueller, 4716 Garden Quarter, McHenry, announces the birth of a 9 lb. boy, Steven Charles, born March 20, at Good Shepherd hospital in Barrington. Mrs. Charlene Mueller, McHency and Mr. Ronald Mueller, Salem, Wis., are the maternal grandparents. Great grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sewoski, Wheaton and Mrs. Charles Mueller, Canada. Great, great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Oliveries. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, was the March 26 birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Siekierski of Wonder Lake. MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CONTEST Nam* Address Phone Birth Dote What School Do You Attend School Activities Hobbies Parent's Signature (Ploas* includ* picture, preferably black and whit*. Can­ didate or parent must bring this coupon to Plalndoalor offico, M12 W. Elm Streat, McHenry, in person.) Skirts and printed shirts will be popular spring attire. The traditional black and white will be featured in spring ensembles. The linen1 look jacket dress features a white dress topped with black fitted jacket. • • * * Make friends when­ ever you have the op­ portunity; your enemies will make themselves. COME SPEND YOUR EASTER HOLIDAY WITH OS HAM STEAK W/ BING CHERRY SAUCE *4" ROAST LEG OF LAMB ... 6°° TENDERLOIN TIP W/MUSHROOMS 475 ROAST DUCK A L'ORANGE 750 PRIME RIB ••••••••• 9 Reservations Requested PLUS SERVING OUR FULL MENU FROM 12:30-9PM LONCHORN STEAK HOUSE .Route 120 - 2% Miles East of McHenry - 385-986^^^^ J li \ v We will deliver your Easter message with love; (7m % axen ± <Skofi • Candles Hallmark Cards ̂ Hallmark Editions ̂Gift Items • Much, much more When you care enough to send the very best, make it Hallmark. 1*3* «oV. <£t. aMecJftMty, ot WHO KNOWS! 1. When was the Gregorian Calendar in­ augurated? 2. What calendar was used before the Grego­ rian? 3. When did the siege of Constantinople begin? 4. Name the 10th U.S. president? 5. Which U.S. National monument is most popu- lar? 6. When was the first sound-on-film motion pic­ ture shown? 7. When did the great earthquake in San Fran­ cisco occur? 8. Where is Nicaragna? 9. What is its capital? 10.How long was the League of Nations in force? Answers 1. October 15, 1582. 2. The Julian Calendar. 3. April 26, 1453. 4. John Tyler. 5. The Statue of Liberty. 6. April, 1923. 7. April 18, 1906. 8. The largest of the Cen­ tral American States. 9. Managua. 10.From Jan. 10, 1920 to Jan. 10, 1946. PAGE 3 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. IMS Store Garments Properly Those fall and winter garments you are tired of right now will look almost new when you take them out of storage next fall if you store them properly. It's a nuisance to have winter clothes hanging and taking up space in the same area as warm weather c l o t h e s . A n d psychologically, rotating garments in the closet gives you a boost, says Kathi Heberer, specialized clothing adviser, McHenry County Extension Service. Always clean garments before you put them away for the season, Ms. Heberer says. Food spots, lint or body oils left on a garment attract insects. And unnoticed perspiration stains may discolor fabrics if allowed to remain on the garment during the storage period. Mildew can attack clothing if your garments are stored in a basement where they might become damp. Store clothing above ground level if possible. Washable garments should be freshly laundered before storing, Ms. Heberer notes. If a hem is to be changed, take out the stit­ ches before washing the garment and leave the hem out until you take the gar­ ment out of storage next fall. Repair pulled or ripped seams and replace lost buttons or snaps to make the garment ready to wear on short notice. Ironing or pressing the garments before storage is not necessary. However, if you do decide to press the garments, do not starch or use other stiffening agents on them because the fabric may yellow or crack as well as be more apt to attract insects. Unwashable garments should be dry cleaned either in coin-operated dry- cleaning machines or at your regular dry-cleaner's shop. The best way to protect fabrics is to store in an air­ tight container, Ms. Heberer says. Plastic clothes bags, blanket bags or storage boxes with a zip closing are excellent choices. Cedar chests and cedar closets are ideal. Another possibility is a sturdy cardboard box lined with the plastic from cleaners' bags and then sealed with masking tape. Such a storage container can be made from articles you have on hand at home. Mystery Program Scheduled A mystery program is scheduled for the Parents Without Partners Chapter No. 189 general meeting Friday, April 4, at the American Legion hall, Oak and Woodstock streets, Crystal Lake. The meeting "Will begin at 8:30 p.m. and all first-time guests are urged to come at 8 for an orientation meeting. Refreshments, dancing and conversation will follow the meeting. Other events for April include an adult Easter party, Easter brunch, Spring dance, Las Vegas night, family disco, Elgin sym­ phony concert, lecture, family campout, adult bowling, family bike tour, family kite making and kite fly, night out at Burger & Brew, adult birthday party, family roller skating, widows and widowers meeting. To be eligible for mem­ bership in P.W.P. one must be a parent and be single by reason of death, divorce separation or never married. Custody of the children is not necessary. For more information please call 459-1863. OPEN EVENINGS TE 9 m«MBNKV Home fHmi8hiBgB WHY WAIT WHEN YOU CAN SAVE NOW!!! 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VALUE $1495 899 95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND BEDDING • [» « * » i » # , r > lit J QUEEN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $299.95 s19995 TWIN SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG $199.95 95 119 FOIL SIZE Mattress & Box Spring REG. $259.95 95 159 Large Selection TABLE LAMPS • Buy one at our Regular Low Price, Receive 2nd Fill. ALL OUR FURNITURE IS WOOD. NO PLASTICS OR SIMULATIONS. FREE SET-UP I DELIVERY 4818 V. RTL121 NcNEMY.LL tan Whl. TML TM. Fit SEE OUR Decorator Pieces *0X1* •' L> f• wnis* SWAYRrafcSFL IMcllBIIKY ItOBHtt ftatTBtiKHiRMBK "The Storw Thot Coro» To Save You Monty