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p - 1 £ lllfpppl ... it." PG. 4, SEC. 2 - PLAIN DEALER - JULY 6, 1967 Public <Orat-©f=Condition Americans are too often flabby, unexercised and out-ofcondltion. One of the reasons is that we have too much. Our children do not have to walk to school or even ride bicycles these days, in many cases. They drive their own cars. Often they have too much leisure time, no regular chores. They spend much erf it driving around on cushioned car seats and sitting in front of television In European countries the youngster usually works around the home or farm, when he gets out of school, and he often walks or rides a bicycle to school and everywhere else! He develops his body and his muscles and bone structure and general physique show this good development. The failing of Americans does not end with youth. How many men who work all day on their feet or sitting in chairs take time to get regular exercise, several times a week? fei-:' Sir India's Famine Grows The worst is just beginning in Bihar, the state hardest hit hy the fo7©-year drought that has shrivelled crops, dried the wells and depleted food supplies for 40,000,000 people in northeastern India. This is the summation of a special CARE Observer now travelling through the fiunine-stricken state, where the agency has mounted a midday-meal program Car 6,000,000 children and women. So fer9 huge food relief operations by various government and private agencies have staved-off mass starvation, but a human disaster can only be averted if help continues at least until the next crop can be harvested in October, CARE'S correspondent warns. "All hopes hinge on the monsoon, due in July," he writes. "His earth is good, but there is no water. Nothing can grow. Coalitions were worse through Jane, as the heat increases - it sets ©s filgh as 112-118 in the afternoon." Bj? transferring American personnel from Ceylon, Pakistan, Ityriteey nrJ New York and local employees from other parts of India, CARE has posted a 32-man emergency team In the famine area to administer the program and handle the massivejob of moving, staring and keeping Inveutory on 30,000 tons of a In adefition to Bihar, CARE j| fezawg 1,000,000 children and wooenln famine <Bstricts of a^facent Uttar Pradesh State. 'As fundtand conditions permit, it will also send seeds, fertilzer, agricultural and water-sqppfy equipment, Contrife&ias may be jgnt to:CAR£ India Famine Relief Fund, 220 South State Street, ChieagO, m.t 60604. 90MB RUN . . . Colored dye marks this iceberg off the coast of Labrador for future tracking. The berg was marked with dye bomb dropped from U. 8. Coast Guard plane patrolling Atlantic shipping lanes. Was It Sudden? Jerry Marcos l^lMES • LIQUOR. AM A high percentage of those killed In motor vohlde accidents hod boon drinking. For Your Information Dear friend*. It Is well to pause sometimes and think how one will feel when a loved one Is no longer among us. It may cause us to reaiae the ?Ame acts of iritMin<*M and attoMw we MiosiM be giving1 now -- rather fcftaia to sniffer remorse for neglect of a loved one after they have departed this world. Respectfully, Mcrtonrir, PETER M. JUSTE N & SON CWJERAl HOME 305-0063 vVi.fV Summer ,• MiSs ,/vH s"jL : f-t?: - -Ti r * s. 1 • . . Vv n i s i ' MS 3^' -: " IVotty I C lirx'c ' Norine has psychological myopia! That means she is wrapped up in herself! Bat to win friends and sweethearts, you must inflate the ego of your companions by honest compliments. Hie ward "compliment" is more Important the "love" for love develops out of original compliments and dies without them! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D„ MJ>. i CASE C-594: Norine D.,aged 19, recently attempted suicide. "Dr. Crane," she explained, "I have nothing to live for! "See all these freckles over my face! Pm ugly so how can I expect boys to ask me for d a t e s ? ' ' • * • "And I shun girls, 4oo, for I know they wouldn't want me as a friend." CHARMS VS. BEAUTY Norine is too self-centered. She keeps the focus on herself instead of looking for merits in her companions, on which she could then pay them compliments. What wins boy friends is not sheer beauty. No, it is charm! That doesnt mean you shouldn't try to gain all the attractiveness possible, as hy brushing your teeth, keeping your face clean and wearing clothes that accentuate your assets. But freckles or thick ankles or a large bust or a small bust - these do not prevent your popularity! Milieus of happy wives are freckled and with cue or more of those other minor physical flaws. But still they are charming and have won husbands! So Norine must stop being idolatrous. She now worships a frecklefree face. That's one reason why she lacks friends, for it isnt her freckles that make her unpopular but her self-centered outlook! As a starter, I had Norine go down to the Marriage Li- W 3 Q O A fabulous land of makG-fecL'svo filled with beloved characters o 1 nursery and childhood stories in Jieialc size. * THE THREE BEARS CINDERELLA * LITTLE 80-PEEP If JACK AND THE BEAN STALK and many others At; m selded free attraction Jnljr 1 ttafgh Sept "The Ireatest Shot; 012 Strtegs" IIARIONETOS Muced fey Siq Natiooal Poppet Beatra 4-times daily PHOTOGRAPHER'S " P A R A D I S E cense window atthelocaFSrarthouse and spend half a dty watching the young cotfjles who applied for a license. Norine was to take a notebook and rate the girls on the basis of their "Miss America" qualifications. That morning 17 coifries showed up. But not even one girl was a potential "Miss America." Two were pretty good looking. Eleven more were average. And four, according to Nortec's own admission, "Seemed uglier than I am!" Bui even those four were not ugle to their prospective young husbands! For they had charm! AraS charm doesnt wrinkle 0?jgrsw old or gray! There's a whale of a difference between mere cosmetic beauty and charm. Charm is a mosaic of many traits, of which your face is but one small part. Charm involves a flashing smile, plus a. jolly voice and an eager enthusiasm for life. It includes an evidence of fondness for animals and children and a basic tenderhearted condition that makes one altruistic. R also covers deft fingers that help perform chores without being asked and a ta&tful tongue that says the right word at the right time. Norine failed to remember that every boy has this motto tattoed on his chest: "I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT!" If she inflated his ego, she will begin to look beautiful! Girls, memorize the axiom of male psychology. And esiiel for the "Compliment CW booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for compliments produce love! (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.) by Paul Powell SecretuysfStati •j!}? •« Tr -i •• Evidence continues to mount that seat belts save lives and reduce the severity of Injuries in motor vehicle collisions. But they cannot accomplish that worthy objective unless they are fastened. Fasten your seat belts at all times when your car is moving, and insist that your passengers lapwm •• ckrthe same. This applies not only to highway travel and long trips, but even more importantly to slower speeds and city traffic. Traffic accident studies have shown that a significant majority of collisions occurs within 25 miles of home and at speeds of less than 40 miles an hour. This means that they usually occur in familiar territory and on town or city streets. So even if you are going only to the corner store for a parkage of cigarettes or a mile and a half to visit relatives or across the country to California, fasten those seat belts. Reckless drivers do not care when or where they strike. It could be right in front of your own driveway. For your copy of the booklet, Rules of the Road, write to Paul Powell, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois 62706. SCIENCE TOPIC "Sacrament" is the subject erf the Lesson-Sermon to be read in the McHenry Christian Seieace chiarch this Sunday, 0313 of ths two Communion services hsld the denomination each year. Bible readings include a verse from the Sermon on the Mount, "Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God." FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of JiBy; ,7*1927) Three men were seriously loured Wednesday afteraibon when the McHenry fire truck crashed into the railing on the side of the Fox River bridge, jjiiuBt escaping a plunge into the water below. The three men were Louis Stoffel, William and Carl Bickler. The fire truck which cost about $8,000 was badly wrecked. An emergency meeting was called by Mayor Peter Frett to plan for providing some means for temporary fire protection. The, mayor got in touch with the Peter Pirsch company in Kenosha who manufactures this kind of equipment and a truck with pumping apparatus was secured. Notice was received that the post office at Terra Cotta is to be abolished after June 30. Patrons of the office will be served from the Crystal Lake office by Arthur Truax, rural carrier on Route No. 2. The closing of the Terra Cotta office marked the passing of one of the oldest offices in this part of the country. The office at one time before rural mail service served a large territory. The Scouts of McHenry county will again go to Wisconsin for their summer outSng. Every boy who attended camp tost year will be glad to know that the canning committee has been fortunate enough to secure the same thirty acres that was used last year at Pleasant Lake. The formal opening of the Colomar Country club near Spring Grove will take place July 10. Nye's Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West MoHenry, Is showing the new orthoponic electrola radlola, said to be the very lastest in instruments for entertainment. Mr. Nye reports the installation of a number of these machines, one ofwhich was placed in a home on Pistakee Bay costiig $900. Gay's Knox-All medicine show which has been showing on the F.H. Wattles lot for the past two weeks concluded their engagement here on Saturday night. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 2, 1942) The desire to be a jockey is said to be the reason for eleven year old Eldon Pate of near McHenry leaving the home of his sister, Mrs. John Potts, with whom he was living. He is oald to have taken a FG2W frca the farm to furnish Me way of travel. The V.F.W. drum and bugle corps of Crystal Lake, which includes among its members five McHenry men, was honored in Soldier's Field in Chicago by receiving first place in the state contest for senior drum corps. Carl Weber, Earl Conway, Gordon Scholle, Dick Williams and George Freund are the musicians who are members of the organization John Pitzen cl ichnsburg, age 88, died June 28. He was born in Niederbar, Germany, and set sail for United States in 1880. He settled in the vicinity of Pistakee Bay. St. Mary's will have dedllow- cost, package policy HOMEOWNERS. MVE$$$$ Can Dennis Conway 9815 W. Elm St Phone 885-7111 12 miles from Wisconsin Dells 115 miles irom Milwaukee • 5 huge buildings on 15 colorful acres. • Real live trained animal circus, elephants, ponies, dogs and horses. • Steam calliope and band organ concerts. • Displays of circuses of the world-- posters, wardrobe, woodcarving, sideshows. • Photograph the 8 Horse Team of Percherons. • Show of loading and unloading reed circus train. • World's largest animated miniature circus. • Large picnic area--with benches. OPEN THBU S©pt. .10--7 days a week COME R AIM OR SHINE -- plan to spend the day Iu«t 7 mile* rom the Mid-Continent Railway Museum in North Freedom cation ahd blessing of the Papal and American flags July 5 which will grace, the sanctuary of our local church, also of the large American flag which will fly from the new sixty foot flag pole. The ceremonies will begin at 11:15 a.m« : with a procession from #6 Rectory to the church where the flag will be presented hy Brigadier General JohnM. Willis; UjS. Commanding General at 'Camp Grant, HI. He was assisted by the American Legion of McHenry. Ralph Primjtli this week finished his work as agriculture teacher and left for his home in Athens, 111. He will not be back next year as he has enlisted in the Air Corps. Through the cooperation of Fred Heide and Kent and Co., - permission of most of the river residents was asked for the purpose of gathering old tires from the piers. Money from the collection which amounted to about two thousand poinds will be donated to U.S.O. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 27, 1957) The thirtieth anniversary with Public Service company It marked June 27 by Harold R. Hobbs, Maplyavenue, McHenry. Hobbs is a crew leader in the utilities' operating department. McHenry will be represented at the famed National Music camp at Interlechen, Mich,, this summer by Barry Leibsohn, a private student of Sister M. Andreella and a student at Edgebrook school. Barry is planning to specialize in violin. Barbara Ann, the 5 year old dau^liter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 3. Hess of Fair Oaks subdivision, a diabetic in the Memorial Hbgpftal June 24. ' ' . . Miss Aiyce Byko?/s!ti, better known under her professional name as Alyce Joyce, has ant nounced the grand opening of her music studio on Elm street June 28 and 29. a ^ A 17 ft. boat was completely, destroyed and three other s were damaged as the result of a fire at tl# Pox Rive*- Y!*l# tiftntoeny. Exempt for ftdency of the loeal Art partment the: iWtire.. ' mi#it have beendeitroye4 . Mrs. '^ota'ftlirie of Waukegan read passed ainj|( in McHenry hospital lastthursr dfiy* cfce, of the moit tragic day* experienced in McHenry in many years occurred last Thursday when three localp^»*°. minent men were killed In&utOi accidents and four: others from the city were injured. Hie dead were A.P. Freund, Andrew Worwick and William Meelter. Those injured were Paul Yan&t, Ray Page, Harold Owen and Arthur Tonyan. , St. Patrick's Catholic church was the scene of a pretty wedding ceremony Iss® Saturday when Miss Patricia O'Brien became the bride of Mr. Howard Useman. Mr. and Mrs. William Bur* feindt have moved from the .pinfc house on Souilfe Green street to their new home on Rt. 120 west of town. A son was bom at Memorial' hospital June 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Emitt Roberts of Johns* burg. Be |Viae Shop In McHenry . * • >> M pi£§Sl -.4. OPTOMETRIST Dr. John F. Kelly At 1IM N.Gmn Street, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) Eyes iforiwwitiii^ Glas^s3 IHtted Contceft iLsnses Hrs. Dally 9:g© tun, to 5 p.m. Friday Evenings 8:SO pm. Eveaflago by AppatofaBSBt IF2SOHE Dr. Leonard L. Bottari Ryes Examlned-tilaMex Pitted Contact lLsnses 1308 N. ElcEitiiond Ruad . Hours: Mon., Tie»>> Thur*., Frl. 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tues., Thurs., A Frl. Eve 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Phone 385-4151 If No Answer Phone 385-2262 OFFICE EQUIPMENT McHenry County " office Machines 8hI«*h - Sfrvirr * Rentals Typewriter*. Adderw, Calculator* Mon. - Sat. 9:00 - 5:30 Friday till 9:00 p.m. Phone 459-122(1 »8 tirant St. CrvNtal Lake, III. ACCOUNTANTS Paul A. Sehwegel 441© Bout* It© RrlcHeas^ HlinoU SQS-M10 ' INSURANCE EAEL O, ^AL8H Fire, Auto, Farm it Life RELIABLE (D0R3PAWIE8 When Vou NesjB [Iinicioi?nnce of Any Sfiefl PHONE 385-8800 or SS5«5S 34t9 W. Elm St., B2effl©aiy, 111. George L. Thompson General liMtmct • LIFE • AUTO • HEALTH • FIRE • CASUALTY • BOAT PHONE 815-385-1066 3812 W. Elm St., McHenry in McHenry PUlndealer Bldg. B. Beckenbaugh Plione 385-6150 or 385-1322 liiHUianre • All Kind* Dennii Conway Auto, Utf, Fire •State Farm In*. Co*. 8*15 W. Kim St. -Mfllenry, Illinois 3N5-52N5 or :M5 ?I|| METAL WOm .LETTE® SERVICE SCHROEDER METALCRAFT For Mome and Garden WroMgEnt Iroa Ralllnff* Patio FWtilture Antiques 1705 So. Rt. 31 Phone 385-0050 WATCH Clock ft J©we3i?y Our Stcfffamg WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 1286 N. Green St. McHenry, I1L MlmeograpJilag - Typing Addreulng • Mailing Lists McHenry County Letter Service 1212 • A M. Qreen St. Phono 083-5064 Mon. tbra Frl. 8-5 Closed Saturdays Your Buslnoaa Lisiingt may appear in this epace for only $25 per yr.