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

Pag* Eighteen THE McHENRY PtAINDEALER iw UNDER 21 A column for teen-agers By Dan Halligan DEAR DAN: My friend and I are 14 years old and we wanted to attend the Ware Bicentennial Dance which comes but once in our lifetime but our parents said we were too young. My mother reads your column and usually agrees with you but still, we want to know your opinion. -- Very Unhappy. DEAR V.H.: Mothers usually know what's best for their daughters and I'm sure your mothers gave careful consideration to your request before saying no. DEAR DAN: What is a girl supposed to do- when her parents say she can attend the weekly teen dances but also stipulate that she has to have an adult bring her home? That's the situation I'm in. My girl friends and I walk to the dance, w^ich is about eight blocks from where I live, but I have to get a ride home with an adult and I can't always do that. There's always at least one boy willing to give a girl a ride home after the dance but Mom won't let me ride with any teen-agers. She won't come after me and neither will Dad. Most of my friends are allowed to ride in cars with boys and their parents see no need of playing watch dog. I think this is very unfair, don't you? -- Barbara. DEAR BARBARA: It's not unfair of your mother wanting you to ride with an aditft driver only because many parents feel the same way. The unfairness comes into the pieture when your parents Refuse to help out in this situation. If a half dozen of you girls' run around together, why couldn't the six fathers each take turns in bringing you girls home? That would mean your father would only have to once every six weeks and if your father can't do that much, he's very unfair. This would be different if you weren't allowed to go to the dances but because your parents have given you the green light, they should cooperate a little further. DEAR DAN: My best friend smokes with his parents' consent but now I've been told I can't go around with him anymore. My father says it doesn't look right for a 16-yearold boy to smoke and as long as my friend does, I can't pal around with him. Times have changed since my father was a teen-ager and 16-year-olds smoking in public is accepted. Isn't that right? -- Buddy's Friend. DEAR B. F.: Sixteen-year-olds smoking in public may be accepted but usually only by 16-year-olds. I don't approve of kids of that aage smoking, I never have and I never will. Don't blame your father for your problem but put the blame right where It belongs -- on your friend. If he doesn't know, tell him about the orders you've received from the home front. Then it will be up to him to make the big choice -- either you or the cigarettes. If he chooses the smokes, consider yourself lucky in finding out just how you rated with the guy. DEAR DAN: If a boy asks a girl to ride home with him f[om roller rink, is he obligated to buy her some lunch?-- Wondering. ?.E^R WONDERING: He's not obligated but he wouldn t be wrong in asking the girl about some refreshments. Spring Grove SUPPORT FUND DRIVE FOR GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES Eva Freund Sybaquay Girl Scout annual fund drive started Sunday, Oct. 1, and will continue through Oct. 8. Proceeds from the drive help support council activities, such ^s programs, troop organizations, training, camp operations and admin i s t r a t i o n. Please help support your Girl Scouts. Give generously when your volunteer calls on you. P.T.A. Meeting The Spring Grove P.T.A. held a meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. in the school house. CookoUt Girl Scout Troop 519 went on a hike and had a cook-out on Saturday. They cooked their own meal and participated in outdoor activities to earn their "Nature" badge. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Phil Parfrey returned last week from a trip through Wisconsin and Michigan. l3ob Tinney has just returned from a vacation taking him to California and the western states. He visited his brother, Jack, while driving through California. Lilymoor Fashion Show Thursday Oct. 5 Shirley Schuerr This evening Thursday, Oct. 5, is the big fashion show sponsored by the Woman's auxiliary. It will be held in the large hall of Club Lilymoor. The time has been changed to 8 p.m. in the evening. If you haven't purchased your ticket yet you may purchase it at the door. Come one, come all and bring your friends, and have an enjoyable evening and see the lovely fashions for ladies and children. Refreshments will be served. See you at the show. NEWLY FORMED CIVIL AIR PATROL ORGANIZED HERE Christening The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller has been c h r i s t e n e d C y n t h i a . F a t h e r Lehman officiated at the ceremony on Sunday, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Condon of Madison, Wis., were sponsors for the baby. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon, maternal grandparents, and Mrs. Nora Miller, paternal grandmother, were dinner guests. Dues and Meeting The last quarter of the association dues are now due as of Oct. 1. If you have not paid you can send them to Val Fradinardo, or pay at the next association meeting which is Tuesday, Oct. 10. It will be held in the large hall of Club Lilymoor, time, 8 p.m. In Hospital A1 Farrara, son of Mrs. Farrara, and sister of Val Fradinardo has been operated on at the McH enry hospital. A speedy recovery to you Al. Vacation Mrs. Rose Venezia of West Chester had an enjoyable vacation visiting with her sister, Mrs. Farrara. RED CROSS HOME NURSING COURSE TO START OCT. 12 McHENRY WOMAN HAS WORKSHOP AT DCCW CONVENTION A host of committees have been working for some--timtT now setting up the various workshops which will be vying for the attention of those who attend the convention of the Rock ford Diocesan Council of Catholic Women on Oct. 8 in Frceport. > Tentative plans have been announced by most of the workshop chairmen, all of whom have been trying to offer something interesting and educational. Most of them have planned to have identical workshops both morning and after- Some people are bent with work, others become crooked trying to avoid iJt. . -- noon, on the assumption that , convention goers will attend at j least two different workshops. ; Mrs. Elbert S. Buch of Me- • Henry, diocesan chairman of • the home and school commit- I tee, has announced that her' workshop will offer a sympo- • sium on "The Objectives of i Christian Education in Con- ! temporary Society." Four objectives will be discussed by speakers: financial, social prestige, military, and proper and immediate. One of the guest speakers who will discuss the last of these, will be Sister Mary Celine, O.S.F., diocc^an supervisor of schools. Rivers cannot rise higher than their source: a life cannot rise higher than its aim. I3MME tfa -DUCAIOE says T U I Periodic drecfcMo lAoO building* to protect O0aiMt catasb HMQltak A class in "Care of the Sick and Injured" will start at the Woodstock Community high school Oct. 12, at 7:30 o'clock. The instructor will be Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, R.N., now director of the visiting nurse program of the Elgin Health center. The classes will be held two evenings a week for three weeks. This is the only class under the Home Nursing Program that will be conducted this fg.ll. Registration should be made with the Woodstock chapter of the American Red Cross. The first meeting of the new Civil Air Patrol, Island Lake Composite Squadron, was held recently at the Island Lake grade school. As a composite unit, the squadron is made up of junior cadets and senior members living in the Holiday Hills, McHenry, „ Island Lake and Wauconda areas. Meeting of senior members Wall & Floor Tiles Beautify your Kitchen or Bathroom Now with Ceramic, Plastic, Vinyl or Asphalt Tile Expertly Installed Special Low Fall Rates Free Estimates Riverside Tile Co. Ph: 385-2499 FINAL 3 DAYS ©F OUR 0*12 A Cent 'mm inn ill „„;gk Sa£e! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7; ' /?/. MILLSTREAM DRUGS i *UDa£gA2&K Agency 3720 W. ELM ST1IET JEWEL SHOPPING PLAZA YOUR JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL SKfS' ITS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK... ®AlFOFTHE NATION'S 11,000 FIRE DEATHS EACH YEAR OCCUR IN HOMES. YOU CAN HELP MAKE YOUR FAMILY SAFER FROM FIRE IF YOU WILL TAKE A TIP FROM THE NATION'S JUNIOR FIRE MARSHALS. HAVEAHO/M£F/R£OR/U./ CALL A FAMILY MEETING AND PLAN TWO ESCAPE ROUTES FOR EACH ROOM IN YOUR HOME. PRACTICE FIRE DRILL UNTIL EACH MEMBER OF THE FAMILY KNOWS WHAT TO DO IF FIRE STRIKES.' » * / YOUR FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL BE GLAD TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. WHEN IN DOUBT, SEEK PROFESSIONAL HELP. Machinery Mowed All Types and Sizes (No Job Too Large or Too Small) For Prompt, Fast and Efficient Service call EV 5-4645 P Al's Welding & Repair Service McHenry, 111. covered delegations of responsibility and plans for future CAP activity. These were: CAP first lieutenant Lawrence Thompson, Island Lake, commander; CAP secpnd lieutenant Carl Nordeen, Island Lake, executive officer; senior member Mrs. Patricia Thompson, Island Lake, administrative services, information, personnel and finance officer; senior member Robert J. Luttrell, Holiday Hills, ground school and pre-flight training officer; senior members Orlando Serra, Island Lake, co-ordinator of evil defense and first and training officer; senior member William Bethke, Barrington, transportation and safety officer. Meeting of junior cadets covered a talk by CAP 1st Lt. Thompson on the many benefits offered in^-tne CAP cadet program. These included overseas travel as guests of the U.S. Air Force, college scholarships, advancement in ranks, development of character, responsibility and ability as future adults, etc. Following Thompson's indoctrination^ CAP 2nd Lt. Nordeen Introduced the cadets to basic driftprocedures. Afterward, Riftert, Luttrell gave a brief discus* sion on the ground school atttJ pre-flight training which the cadets will be participating in during future meetings. Basic subjects will include: "Aviation and You," "Aircraft in Flight," "Power for Aircraft," "Airports and Airways, "Navigation and Weather," j "Problems of Air Power^ndf j Guided Missiles." -- J The hummingbird is the only bird that can fly up, downr sideways, backwards, or remain stationary while in flight. 4021 W. Main St. SAVE BY OCTOBER 10th EARN FROM THE 1st* Money placed in a savings account with us on or before the 10th earns dividends as of the first of the month. ACT NOW! Open Or Add To Your Account Today. Current Dividend Rate 4% Marenf© Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 Ph. WIKES and S 4512 WEST ROUTE 120 - LAKELAND PARK (V2 Mile West of McHenry) EV. 5-3200 Free Delivery SALE OCTOBER 5-6-7-8 Schenley Reg. Price $3.39 Imported . West Indies \ $098 Cruzan RUM Reg. Price $3.29 SALE PRICE $098 Open 7 Days A Week Hours: 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. GIN Sci@giB@f Reg. Price $3.19 SALE PRICE None Better § GREENBRIER STRAIGHT Schtnifll urhon Sal© P^ice Whiskey Reg. Price $3.29 HAMM'S BEER $1.19 |09 Rck. Pricc 6-12 oz. $> Cans (Not Iced) ALL POPULAR BRANDS Regular $2.09 King $2.19 Filter $2.21 ICE CUBES Small fcssKg . . . 35* Large Isig ... 60* --w DBfs0 Kentucky BOURBON Imported SCOTCH ANTIQUE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Bmirbon Whiskey 6 yrs. old 86 proof Reg. Price $4.39 (Fifth)Barclays' Sale Price G 90 Proof Reg. Prlc® $3.39 Sale Price Fifth BY POPULAR DEMAND GiPPS A JN SEER 12 qt. Btls. .. 24-12 oz. Btls. *28@ $239 Plus Derp. 6-12 OZ. Cans 1\ 12-12 oz. Cans $ LAND-O-LAKES PALE DRY BEER 6 12-oz Throw Away Bottles (Not Iced) 19