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Establish New Shoot Record Northern Mini Bowmen "Spring Fling" 28 field shoot registered 151 archers. Bill Hager of Elgin established a new archery record for the NIB range near Mc Henry. The former Northern Dlini Bowmen record of 515 was established\ this same invitational shoot last year by Roger Kirchway of Chicago. Out of a possible 560, Bill shot a 516, breaking the record by one point. Hager shoots with a sight on his bow and has been walking away with the high scores-ofthe day at several archery tournaments. However, this is his first time over the 500 mark. Bill will now join the National 500 Club which is a much sought after honor. Other winners of the shoot follow: Men Instinctive Class A, 1st, Berlin Campbell, 2nd, Ron Michetti, 3rd, Robert Mull. Class B, 1st, Leland Kiltz, 2nd, Robert Bungard, 3rd, Orville Gosse. Class C, 1st, William Copley, 2nd, Wayne Mouring, 3rd, Ray C. Martin. Class D, 1st, Jerry Fritz, 2nd, Joe Winkler, 3rd, Barry Kopiffcke. Men Freestyle Class A, 1st, pill Hager, 2nd, Gary Wilson, 3rd, .Don Perrault. Class B, 1st, Wayne Hart, 2nd, DanArncdd, 3rd, Ralph Evans. Class C, 1st, Oscar Sommer, 2nd, Mark Yates, 3rd, Henry Knack. Bow Hunters Class A, 1st, Earl Paddock; Class* B, 1st, Martin Peters, 2nd, JamesMalloy; Class C, 1st, Nels Gustafson. Unclassified, 1st, PaulPfeiffer, 2nd, Sam Sulak, 3rd, Karl Pfeiffer. Women Instinctive Class A, 1st, Jean Bird; Class B, 1st, Delores Hart; Class C, 1st, Pat Kerley, 2nd, Charlotte Campbell, 3rd, Carol Ackerman. Class D, 1st, Ardene Raven, 2nd, Margaret Johnson. Women's Free Style Class B, 1st, Penny Modrich; Class C, Yvonne Myk. Youth Class A, 1st, Bob Paddock, 2nd, John King; Class B, 1st, Beth Houser, 2nd, Billy Copley, 3rd, Bill Kessler; Class C, 1st, Larry Grimes, 2nd, Dennis Malloy, 3rd, William Mazanet. The June Club Shoot at Northern Illini Rowmen will be Sunday, June 4, and the next meeting on June 15. w Hiisiii HOMEOWNERS. SAME (j,,11 Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St Phone 385-7111 low cost. package I policy State Farm Fire & Casualty Company Study Lana's case very carefully, for many divorces occur because of this magnetic "trigger" effect. Beware! For a tingling, estatic mood may merely be the hypnotic spell of somebody who happens to vibrate on your own erotic wave length! Lana must not confuse this "Fool's gold" with the 24-carat re^l McCoy. By •- George W. Crane, - Ph. D., M. D. CASE C-561: Lana S., aged 28, is worried. , "Dr. Crane," she began, "I have been married for 7 years. " My husband and I were not wildly in love at the start. In fact, we were just good friends. "But during our marriage there has developed a deep understanding and comradeship between us. "Then I happened to meet a business executive recently who suddenly set my heart pounding. "It just seemed as if magnetic sparks flew back and forth between us, for he was instantly attracted to me, too. Alas, we are both married, so we don't want to hurt our mates. "But we can't seem to stay apart. We tremble and feel ecstatic just at the mere touch of our hands. ; "What should we do?" MAGNETIC ATTRACTION "Look not on the wine," says the Bible, "while it is red." f BOY SCOUT & NEW? j The Boy Scouts of the Kishwaukee district of the Blackhawk Area council, held their spring camping trip ontheSteffan farm on the Coral road. There were 378 Scouts and Explorers with sixty-two adults participating in the event. The theme for the weekend was "Operation Disaster". Early Saturday morning the boy leaders of each troop was called to a meeting at the camp headquarters. The boys were given instructions to evacuate all the Scouts in their troop, out of the campsite in the woods, to the safely of the hillside in an open pasture. The Scouts were told a tornado was headed for camp and time was important. The entire 378 scouts had evacuated with emergency supplies and bed rolls, within 15 minutes. Other events held during the day includedem3rgency service skills, such as rescue knots and signaling. The Scouts that gathered for the camporee came from Harvard, McHenry, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Algonquin, Fox River Grove. Cary, Union and Marengo. The next gathering of the district, will be held after summer camp. The dates will be Oct. 13, 14 and 15. PktnsrProgress For Country Art Fair In City This Month JUNE I, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC. I, PG. 5 at our new location Larger quarters to give you, our customers, better service. We service all makes of color and black & white TV's -- Radios - Phonographs - Stereos COMPLETE ANTENNA INSTALLATION UHF & VHF We Repair Antennas and Install TV Towers We specialize in color TV CALL 385-0979 Radio & Television Service ' Established In 1948 * 4605 West Rt. 120, Lakeland Park, McHenr^ across from Foremost Liquor That means avoid getting near the dangerous thing that tempts you. Even if Lana had been wildly in love when she married, she might still have met another man who would zoom her pulse rate and give her a tingling, ecstatic sensation. For human beings are so constructed that once in a blue moon we may encounter a person of the opposite sex who sets us aflame. Fortunately, that doesiVt happen very often in a lifetime, but it does occur. So be forewarned! Don't go overboard when you meet that other personality who seems to vibrate on your own erotic wave length. Actually, there may be 1,000 such persons right here in the U.S.A. who would have the same electrifying effect on Lana. But in the course of a usual lifetime, she isn't likely to meet more thftn one or two of that 1,000. Sometimes your original love affair is so quiet and peaceful that you take each other for granted and hardly realize it is true love. Then, if you kick over the traces to run off with the magnetic stranger, you soon find that it wasn't really love at all but merely a unique combination of sexual magnetism, coupled with a few "trigger" characteristics. And by "triggers," we psychologists refer to those traits of a child's beloved uncle or father or cousin or brother around which a little girl may have subconsciously crystalized the high points of family affection. In later adulthood, some strange fellow may have a similar nose or gesture or tone of voice, which triggers a suffu- t sion of emotions. Suddenly the adult woman is now filled with ecstacy, thrills and chills, butterflies in her tummy, and the other symptoms of mad infatuation. This is exactly what happens when you fall in love at first sight. An explosive surge of emotions overwhelms you, yet you may never previously have laid eyes on the stranger who upsets you so thrillingly. But something about him triggers an emotional avalanche that derives its power from your childhood emotional attachments to beloved kinfolk. It doesn't pay to indulge in an illicit affair to shatter the emotional hypnosis inwhichyou find yourself. Instead, avoid the temptation and revive your legitimate marital ardor by sending for the booklet "Sex Problems in Marriage," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. (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). STUDENT TEACHERS Among student teachers going out from Northern Illinois university in recent weeks were Madelynn Malstrom of 1410 W. Ash, McHenry, and Kathy Kostal of 7409 Marblehead, Wonder Lake. Fair time is nearing and the first one in McHenry county will take place June 16 to 18 in the McHenry Junior high school. This fair will include the fine arts works of McHenry County artists. May 31 was the deadline for artists to file registration of pieces with the registration' chairman, Mrs. Dwight W'ernquist, 2807 W. Kashmira, McHenry. The art display portion of the fair, which is the eleventh annual event sponsored by the woman's auxiliary of the McHenry hospital, will include such things as painting, stitchery, collages, ceramics, sculpture and photography. Mrs. Barbara Tade, a Crystal Lake resident and art teacher in Ridgefield school, will present the one-man show including a variety of mediums. Included in the fair atmosphere will be a special sales section of reasonably priced originals and a silent auction^ of original work. Artists contribute the original pieces for this auction and provided the McHenry hospital with a 20 per cent commission. PHOTOGRAPHY SECTION The photography section is for all photographers of the county and further information can be obtained by calling Cecil Kanter. Patron's purchases provide a large part of the sal el; inthe Art Fair and reservations by businesses, professional people and individuals are being taken by Mrs. Nicholas Gemell and Mrs. William Strout. Other aspects of the fair at- LICENSES OF ELEVEN DRIVERS ARE SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the suspension of the driver licenses of Glenford Branhan and Steven P. Leonard of Crystal Lake, Gerald J. Flynn of Marengo, Dennis L. Lackey and John W. Page of Fox River Grove, Harold J. McDermott of 3203 W. Terrace drive and Charles P. Schlottman of 219 N. River road, both McHenry, Sheldon F. Moder of 7319 Mohawk drive, Wonder Lake, Thomas H. Orr of Harvard, Fritz Rechsteiner of Huntley and Lewie H. Wood, Jr.,ofBarrington, all for three violations. Probationary permits have been issued to John W. Page of Fox River Grove and Lester F. Taylor of Cary. mosphere will include fine arts presentations of music, singing, puppets, sketching, happenings and to top it all off, refreshments. The public is invited to set aside the Father's Day weekend to enjoy an Art Fair. HERE AND TIE! IN BUSINESS COMPLETES STUDY Certificates attesting to the completion of two years of rigorous study after business hours will be awarded on Wednesday, June 7, to sixty-six graduates of the executive program of the graduate school of business of the university of Chicago. Gerald F. Herkes of 2927 X,... Shorewood drive, McHenry, controller, Pepsi- Cola General Bottlers, Inc., was among them. The executive program, which enrolls a limited number of qualified business executives, leads in most instances to the Master of Business administration degree. Certificates are granted to all graduates of the program. ATTENDS SALES SCHOOL Milton J. Voigt, 8901 Memory trail, Wonder Lake, district representative in this area for Aid Association for Lutherans recently attended an advanced sales training school at the home office in Appleton, Wis. Tjje school consisted of special study in advanced life underwriting and its application to estate planning. Victor Varnall of Europa Motors, 3318 W. Pearl Street, McHenry, studied details of the SAAB automobile engine with SAAB service school instructor, Steward Eidel, during a recent service school session at headquarters in New Haven, Conn. As an authorized dealer of the Swedish-made SAAB cars, Europa Motors sent Mr. Varnall to the four-day New Haven course to learn all details of servicing and maintaining SAABs. ITEM: Paint the proper way. On v e r t i c a l s i d i n g , p a i n t t h e grooves between the boards first and then do the faces. On horizontal siding, paint the bottom of each board first, then do the face. s Go Dan mg WHERE? VFW CLUB - McHENRY JUNE 10, 1967 What Time? 9 p.m. io 1 a.m. Who's Tooiin'? THE ID® ONE BOB FREUND & His 10 pc. How Much? Orchestra $1.00 per person Public Invited m i l l McCLORf REPORTS From Washington About 6-million Americans are suffering from chronic alcoholism and some 250,000 more join the /ranks of alcoholics each year. According to the recent Crime commission report, about 2-million persons in this country were arrested in 1965 for public drunkeness (1 out of every 3 arrests). Yet,, according to two .recent federal court decisions, chronic alcoholics may not be convicted for being intoxicated. In one of the cases, the court held that jailing of an alcoholic for drunkenness violates the 8th Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits cruel and unusual punishment. The court decisions coincide with the opinions of other authorities who maintain that the chronic alcoholic is a sick person, who needs care and treatment. He is not a criminal who can be rehabilitated in jail. Also, it follows that if relieved of the responsibility of handling the cases of alcoholics. the police and courts could give more attention to the investigation and prosecution of strictly criminal activities. The problem is cast in an even more serious light, When one realizes that almost 5 per cent of the total United States population over age 21 suffers from alcoholism. In addition, it is found to be the fourth most serious health hazard, ranking only behind heart disease, mental illness, and cancer. The anomaly is that our nation spends $380 on each tuberculosis patient (no longer our No. 1 killer) and only 16 cents on each alcoholic. In addition to its health aspects, alcoholism contributes to many other social problems such as broken homes, absenteeism, auto accidents, street disorders and various criminal acts committed to procure funds to purchase alcoholic drinks. In recognition of the magnitude and urgency of the problem. legislation was introduced recently in the Congress. Spoil-, sored by this and other menfbers of Congress, the measure is intended to carry out the. new-public responsibility of treating chronic alcoholics as 'sick--not criminal-- persons. The legislation would also (aV establish a Bureau of Alcoholism Care and Control. (b"> provide funds for detoxification centers, (cl study the personnel practices and needs inthe field of alcoholism, and {dV establish a National Advisory, Committee to help de\elop improved methods for treating alcoholics. The federal program is not intended to ignore the numerous state and local steps which governmental and private agencies have already initiated. Indeed, most states, including Illinois, have established programs aimed at meeting the growing problem of alcoholism. In addition. many local groups such as the Lake County Councjl on Alcoholism are helping to meet the problem where it must ultimately be solved--in the communities and in the neighborhoods. The Federal legislation will supplement--and assist these other important programs. The federal expenditure is expected to total 820-million. This would be only a small fraction (4 1 of the estimated S4 billion which alcoholism costs this nation today in lost time, lost lives, police, court, and correctional institutions' operating expenses. Alcoholism .is another of the great national problems for which the Congress *eeks a sound solution. Fl.OWFR SHOW'PREMIUMS Amateur flor i st s will be com - peting for higher flower show premiums at the 1907 Illinois State Fair. Every Kind of flow - er imaginable, including all garden varieties, will be on display during the Ul days of the Floriculture Exhibit, with certain days set aside for various classes. Something new this year is the evergreen show on opening day, Friday, Aug. 11. Prospective entrants can get more information by contacting Entry Department. Illinois State Fair, P. O. Rox 576. Springfield, 111. THANK YOU For your support of our 12th Annual Dance, We are very grateful for your help. FIREMEN OF COMPANY McHENRY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a tile that won't leave you co Sylvia's Evergreens J Route 31 "Where cocktails • a delightful Dundee, 111. and dining pleasure" are i Appearing Friday Nite at 10:00 p.m. and 12:00 p.m. Shirley Smith - Nancy Gardiner Nancy Gardiner Shirley Smith Song & Dance team along with Charles Thomas Duo j Make Your Reservation { Now Call 312-426-4848 ) Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing... because it's carpet! Ozite Carpet Tiles are 12-inch squares of long-wearing Ozite Carpet, with a soft rubber back for extra plushness. Use them in the kitchen, rec-room, bath, den, nursery. Vectra fiber makes them amazingly stain-resistant. And they're easy to vacuum clean. 16 colors. Simple to install. All colors also available in broadloom widths. Where will you use new Ozite Carpet Tiles? Use your imagination! CARPET EM TILES made with Alexan 909 N. Front St. 385-1424 l^cHenry, 111. * Ozite Is the erc'usive trademark of the O/tte Corporation * vectra registered trade-r^rk of National Plastic Products Co., Inc. I