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Thursday, February 28, 1963 u;4*i THE McHENKV PLAHTOEALEB P«f> FlTt ' } HcHENRY PLAINDEALER (> 8812 West btafe%M 1K6 REVIEW OF CITY LIBRARY HISTOl MADE THIS [STOinr WEE* Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY j^UBULSHIWQ COMPANY. NATIONAL EDITORIAL SO ka™™mgEBSgSS 1963 wrpjfsTr^ Subscription Rates In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. . $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 \ Mos. $1.50 3 Mos $1.75 Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois UNDER 21 column lor teen-agers By Dan Halligan DEAR DAN: All the girls in my class who are going steady have their boy friends' class rings -- all except me. 1 suppose it's selfish of me but I feel absolutely undressed without something on my finger. My boy friend didn't get a class ring because he couldn't afford it but he's working after school now and don't you think he could get me something? We're seniors. -- Janice R. DEAR JANICE: A ring- of some sort would be nice but under the circumstances, don't make an issue of it. He couldn't afford a class ring and he's working after school so the money he's earning is probably helping out at home or being put away for college. There's too much emphasis on rings, sweaters, letters and I.D. bracelets where steadies are concerned. You've got the boy, haven't you? DEAR DAN: When a girl is brought straight home from school by a boy in his car, they like to talk but of course, he can't be invited in the house. How long should they be allowed to sit out in front of the girl's house? -- Sara. DEAR SARA: Ten minutes should be the limit in most cases. Otherwise, mothers start getting shook up and sometimes they stick their heads out the door and yell you know what. * DEAR DAN: I gave a party last week for some of the couples going steady at school. The boy I had as my date isn't my steady boy friend because I don't have one. Anyway, my parents were out of town and the parerits of two of my friends were the chaperones at the house. After the party broke up, this boy said he'd stay and help me clean up and the chaperones and the kids said goodnight and left. This was about 1:30 in the morning and the boy didn't leave until nearly 4 o'clock. We cleaned up everything right away but then we started dancing. He didn't try anything funny and didn't even kiss me goodnight but what I'm wondering, was what we did right or wrong? I'm nearly 16. -- Candy. DEAR CANDY: It was wrong. The blame Is not ohljr OB you but on the chaperones as well. They had no right to leave until ail the guests had gone home, you had everything und6t control and were about set for bed. They didn't do the job they should and you're Just lucky you had a gentleman helping with the housework. Next timet know better. DEAR DAN: What does a widowed mother do when she has a 16-year-old son who won't listen to her? My husband died three years ago and up until last year, Dennis, my son, was as good a boy as you could find. Since last year he's gotten lazy, he's failing in school, comes and goes as he pleases and is smoking. The worst thing of all is that he argues with me all the time. I can't blame his friends because the boys he usually runs around with are fine boys and I know them and their parents very well. I need some help before this situation gets completely out of control. -- Mrs. Mary G. DEAR MRS. MARY G.: I'm sure you've had numerous talks with your boy, impressing on him his responsibility, Right? If this hasn't penetrated and you're sure a talk with your clergyman or your doctor would have equally poor results, then you'll have to take the opposite tact and throw a scare into your son. Your chief of police, your sheriff or your juvenile officer would be only too happy to talk to the boy and impress on him what's expected of him, not only by you but by them. If worse comes to worse, he can be put under an enforced curfew by the law but I hope that doesn't become necessary. All he really needs to do is recognize his responsibility in a home without a father and act accordingly. DEAR DAN: Boys from another school across town sometimes come to our dances and when we girls dance with them, the boys from our school sometimes start fights and then won't talk to us. We don't like this but we don't appreciate being told by our boys just who we can and can't dance with. Do you agree? -- The Girls of the 10th Grade. DEAR GIRLS: Any well muscled teen-age boy, with more in the head than in the arms, can start a fight with a strange boy, It'd be just as easy to welcome the other boys aboard and good politics. One of these days the local boys might want to go across' town to attend a dance and fair Is only fair. (Dan Halligan will answer all questions submitted by teenagers and children. Address him care of this paper. For personal replies enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) A number of weeks ago, Mrs. C. W. Goodell wrote a letter to the Plaindealer in which she outlined some of the early history of the McHenry library. This is the second letter in which she continues to review the outstanding work done by local residents to promote the library. "In my letter about the McHenry Public Library, I told of the many places it had been located and how we finally reached our goal and purchased the building in which it is now located. I have been asked by many people for the second letter which I said I would write and tell of the earnest work of the following people: Rita Martin, Laura Smith and Mrs. Robert Winkel, part time librarians; Mrs. Julia Reihans perger, treasurer and secretary; Mrs. Robert Weber, treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Anglese, secretary; board members, Earl Walsh, Mayor G. P. Freund, Joseph Gausden, Carl Antonson, Edward Thennes, R. C. Newkirk, Mrs. George Kramer, Mrs.' Vernon Kram#, Mrs. Fred Bienapfl and Mrs. Alida Wirtz. Among others I remember ' ho were responsible for much the library's progress, in Idition to business firms, inuded Ellen Walsh, Walter Aeverman, Ethel Jones, Maurice Gladstone, Warren Jones, Fred Bienapfl, Norbert Mauch, Jerome Steinbach, Walter Carey, F. V. Jones, George Stock , and many others; also the Woman's club and American Legion auxiliary. 'I have not named any one who gave money because most of it was given for the building fund but was not used until there was enough to put an addition to our library that would be large enough and a credit to our community for years to come. "We did not do any advertising, every thing was given on a voluntary basis. I am sure the kind people of McHenry have not changed much in two short years, and I see a bright future for the library. "I know I have left out some names that should be in this letter, hope I will be forgiven." NOTED SPEAKER WILL APPEAR FOB CITIZEN'S GROUP Frank Flick, presideent of the Glick-Reedy corporation of Bensenville. Will be the guest speaker at the opening of the McHenry County Citizen's information center, in its new location at 113% Benton street at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 3. The hall is over the Woodstock Dry Goods store. Mr. Flick has Taeen named "citizen of the year" by the V.F.W., and his speech of acceptance was recorded in the Congressional Record of the United States. He is widely known for the courses he sponsors on Americanism and education for freedom. He is a member of many civic organizations and has been a speaker much in demand by the Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs. He is a devoted churchman. He has won many personal awards besides that of the V.F.W., including the American Legion, the Heritage Foundation, American Red Cross, Chicago Heart association, National Safety council and others. His plant has also had great distinction with the "plant of the year" award, "Silver Anvil" award, Freedom Foundations award for Americanism and Public Af-, fairs program, and the Nation-1 ai Industrial Recreation association, class. in AA .-rv.4n; He speaks regularly to hj* draulic and electrical engineering group*? as well as service, medical, business, university and professional organizations and club*. McHenry county Is fortunate !n having thp opportunity of hearing Mr. Flick. Ray Soden, vice-commander of the state V.F.W., will be present, ani Ray Hudson, past district commander of the Legion. The Estonian choir will sing. Refreshments will he served. The rating is 0| rn \t 'he public free of charge. People seem to come in three general types: 1) those who are immovable, 2) those who are movable, and 3) those who move. COOKS CORNER By Marie Schaettgen ~ Veal, a meat which may be served in many ways, both simple or fancy, seems to be unknown in many households, perhaps because the modern trend is toward steaks and chops or hamburgers. All of these are good nourishing meats, but if you are looking for something different, try a veal roast ^ A rolled shoulder lends itself to braising very well. Veal has very little fat. Brush with butter or margarine and season well. Place in hot oven 450-500 degrees. Keep turning until all sides are well browned. Add some chopped celery, onion and .carrot and just a clove of garlic, which should be removed in about 3 or 4 minites Add water and a ItyUe wine if desired. Lower heat'to 325 degrees and cook 2 hours or until well done. Pour off pot liquor and reduce amount ever heat. Serve meat Which h£s been kept warm in oven-with mashed potatoes and gravy made from the liquor .without straining. _ SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS Howard H. Nehlig of Valley Hi home in Hart! aYrtl will speak twice in this area on behalf of the referendum to be presented to voters this spring. On March 4 he will speak before the Johnsburg community club, and on March 7 before McHenry Rotary. SERVICE NEWS 3 JamesW. Dor an, stationed in San , Diego, 'Calif-, wrote to the Plaindealer this week, fg| which" told Of his efforts to obtain either AH. aviation m*» chinist's mate -©^"aviation off dnaneeman'S faYIYTg. His dress is Co. 063, USNTC, Diego'33- Calif. NYE'S VOUC¥ We will match any locally ai vertised price. We can and do give Plaid Stamps without increasing price. * ^NYB'DBVf •'Your Friendly * Walgreen Agency" NOW P L A Y I N G For Your Enjoyment THE UNPREDICTABLES at STARLITE Lounge and Resiaurani J WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES A MODELS • Service • Rebuilding • Repair • Cleaning Oat • Overhauling • Installation • Reconditioning • Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- Incidentally We Sell Softener# Too -- NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 385-5566 WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois THEREAT ^00% ^TOUODAY... ¥ Knowledge 8ir, a desire of knowledge is the natural feeling of mankind; and every human being, whose mind is not debauched, will be willing to give all that he has to get knowledge. BOSWELL from Life of Johnson The highest good of the mind is the knowledge of God, and the highest virtue of the mind is to know God. SPINOZA from Ethics But surely we know that no soul is voluntarily ignorant of anything? PLATO from Dialogues of Plato How covetous the mind is to be furnished with all such ideas as have no pain accompanying them. LOCKE from Concerning Human Understanding MARCH 2 thru 10 CHICAGO NATIONAL Wednesday has been defined Utah stands about 30 percent as the worst day of the week--• ahead of any other state in it has two working days on the number of famous men ol each side cf it. science, on a per-capita basis. NOW OPEN <JCA UON & D^EAUTVU SATE "for the best care of your hair" 2402 W. Johnsburg Rd. (Johnsburg) McHenry, IIL •-- Complete Beauty Service -- Phone 385-3219 for appointxaent Closed Mondays No Parking Problems * s /. S. CHOICE TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK 89 € lb. Northern Grown Buy Tliera Now For Easter 10-14 lb. Size TURKEYS 39 c lb. and OUTDOOR LIVING PANORAMA See the world's largest display of new boats and boating equipment! Here's the thrill of a lifetime* for every boat lover! Your big opportunity to window shop the very newest ideas in the boating industry at the largest boating shopping center in the world--the Chicago National Boat Show! It's better, more exciting than ever before! Hundreds of exhibits of everything from yachts to rowboats-- and all the boating equipment that goes with them--in the magnificent new lakefront exposition center! NAUTICAL REVUE STARRING JIMMY DEAN WITH EXCITING CAST OF 43 Alt For One Low Admission Prict ADULTS- *1.65 CHILDREN • 7%* aPCORMICK PLACl CHICAGO 0 a. S. CHOICE TENDER CHUCK CC, steaks3J"» OSCAR MAYER Mellow Crisp BACON 39 C lb. 100% PURE FRESH t 2 lbs. Ground Beef 98< MIX OR MATCH 8 oz. 8 oz. 7 7 oz, 7 Liver Sausage Sandwich Spread oz. Bologna Pickle Pimento oz. Cotto Salami 3 Pkgs. 89. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK. / RAGGEDY ANN WHITE BRINE IUNi* SIZE 69 EITHER OR BOTH WITH $5.00 PURCHASE 12 oz. Carton 2 lb. VELVETA Cheese 69* 14-oz. btl SNIDERS Catsup 3 for 29* PEPSI-COLA 39c PILLAR ROCIC FANCY RED SOCKEYE SAM0N Fresh Fancy - PRODUCE - Golden Ripe BANANAS 11 c lb. Fresh Green 2 for Cucumbers jl 9 Dak. No. 1 red 15-lb. Bag Potatoes 45 GBRTIPTOD RED LABEL CHUNK TUNA in oil SV4-OZ. M V2 Size Tin Tins m GULF BELLE DEVEINED SHRIMP 63 AVi os. Tte c BOOTH CUT LUNCH rz. 8 os. Jar HERRING 33 BOOTH in sour cream or wine sauce 8 oz. Jar c COUNTRY'S DELIGHT SLICED 8 «s. Pkg. € DUU l n svui OUJII v* niuv uuwiv " HERRING 39 tUtllAm 9 l/u&itunx Natural Cheese 39 Ail Varieties Pfllsbury FLOOR 47* 5-lb. Bag 25-lb. Bag *1®® KRAFT -- 7c off label OIL Qt Btl. 49 WISHBONE 16 oz. Btl. Italian Dressing 49' WISHBONE 8 oz. Btl. Italian Dressing 29' DUTCH Reg. Tin CLEANSER 2 31 AI'N'T JEMIMA l ib. Ph» PANCAKE MIX 19 RAGGEDY ANN FRESH PAK SB dz. ifai ICICLE DILLS 35 PI;.in <M Dill Corner Green & Elm , . I «, .Mai ;. T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S « ' A T . L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y