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Stress Cancer SUNDAY5'S A5 S ERMON DON PEASLEY PHOTO Plans for the 1968-69 Cancer Crusade and work of the American Cancer society are underway in McHenry county. Dr. Lockwood, right, Marengo physician and veteran board member, discusses ways to drive home the importance of the "think about smoking" campaign of the ACS with Arnold N. May, Richmond, chairman of the county unit. The growing program of the American Cancer society, including increased stress on the' urgency to "tell the story*' to school children, has made expansion of the McHenry county unit of the ACS board a logical step forward. Addition of eight persons from around the county was announced by Arnold N. May, chapter chairman. "We serve a larger population. We have more patients served by the committee working directly with cancer victims. We have urgent need to reach students iii schools and equally urgent desire to spread developments in the fight against cancer through the public relations committee," said May. The board is anxious to use information already developed through research to let people know that cancer is curable. "Today, one out of three cases aire curable. The total could be increased to two out of three if people would act on knowledge that they have when they spot any one of the seven danger signals," summarized May. New board member? include Mrs. Thomas Parsley, Mrs. Michael Gannon, David Ladd, John Orso, Dr. Robert Stein, Dr. Duffy Moran, Mrs. Evelyn Reid and Rev. David Taylor. ABOUT GIVING What would you give for happiness? Ask the rich man, and he will not say "money." The rich man knows that happiness is not bought and sold on the open market. If you would find happiness, give something of yourself. Give something to God. Give something to your fellow man. There are endless ways of giving. The rich may give to the poor. The public servant may give endless hours to the doing of good works. A great personality may use his talents to make others happy. Give to those who are in need -- the poor, the disabled, the homeless, the sick and the aged. Give without fanfare, without any Concern, without recognition or reward. Lend a helping hand where one is needed. Help a friend or neighbor in distress. Do this and you will know what it means to give. You will know that \ giving brings happiness, that it is indeed "more blessed to give then to receive." The time for a vacation is when you can get it. Don't worry about the work you leave behind, it will be there when you return. ITEM: If you like to save the pretty ribbons that come on packages, here's a suggestion. Wrap these ribbons about the cardboard tube from a roll of paper towels. To keep the ribbon spotless, simply wrap the tube in plastic food wrap. spurgeons In our Bai for Fall... Whether it's for back-to-school, for dress or casual wear we have them! Bronco grains, Antiqua Patents, Dressy types. #' %. 2 99 And all the new colors. Beautiful styling, inside zippers, quality hardware. You get all of this in our better fall bags. Compare with bags 49 9 selling at $1.00 more. And just say "CHARGE IT" STORE HOURS: Mon-Fri 9A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-5 CHARGE WITH SPURGEON S OWN OR ANY MIDWEST BANK Market Place Slopping Plaza Route 120 McHenry v •<- ' >. r i' intc Heed Dr. Pierce, for instead of having "Labor Day" as a holiday, maybe we should make it a day in which workers donated double time to their jobs! For work is a safeguard against delinquency, crime and even mental breakdowns. And note how bureaucrats are wantonly "killing" 227,350 young people each year! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. * CASE G-567: Dr. Robert B. Pierce is the dynamic pastor of Chicago's skyscraper Temple. "Americans should change their attitude toward work," he stated in one of bis superb sermons. * "For this attempt to shorten the work week unduly and enshrine holidays and idleness, goes back to a false European notion. "In earlier days, the kings and noble families /In Europe : thus were associated with idleness and fox hunting. "So those of lower social status regarded the avoidance of work as synonymous with the! upper social stratum. "But that is entirely wrong, for work is not only the salvation of mankind, but it has produced our great 'free enter-, prise* system." WORK'S NEW IMAGE "Idle hands are the devil's workshop", runs an old adage that is doubly evident today^ It isn't the faithful newspaper" boys nor the high school athletes or honor students who are guilty of vandalism and delinquency. No; it is the idle boys and girls whose parents probably have reared them on the"dole" which is what the " allowance" plan amounts to. To them, money doesn't stand lor long hours of toil, or callouses and sweat. Instead, it is something they got for nothing, merely because they bear the surname of some hard working dad and indulgent mamma. "Easy come; easy go", thus explains why they squander such ••allowance" cash on jukeboses and LSD. ;, For they don't jrealize tii&t 'money is really minted human lives! ' - A $10 bill thus indicates one full day out of the life of a typical American. ; Wasted money thus indicates spilt blood! Squandered cash, as by the billions thrown around fruitlessly by our federal bureaucrats, means thousands of entire productive°lives have been ^snuffed out! ;:At an average yearly income v6f $5,000 then just one billion wasted at Washington, D.C. is the equivalent of murdering 4,- 545 young men's entire productive life work! Multiply for your own satisfaction that $5,000 by the 44 productive years until those 21 year olds must retire on Social Security at 65. ; You get a lifetime earning of ^$220,000. Divide this into $1,- 000,000,000 and *$6u get 4,545 wasted lives of American voters. Our present budget is well over $180 billions, of which at least $50 billions could be eliminated by efficient, business like methods applied to government. And those $50 billions, multiplied by 4,545 show that our wastrels in Washington (not counting state budgets, either) are killing 227,250 productive lives of Americans here at home, not to mention the terrific casualties in foreign wars. Uncle Sam is not supposed to scatter money around for vote-buying, pork barrel projects, for that is multiple murder. And you young people should remember this at the ballot boxes, for you kre the "fall guys" who will be saddled with our terrific debt. So send for my booklet "How to Save Our Republic" enclosing a long stamped, return envelope plus 2 0 cents and do a housecleaning in politics! WEtxfAU6./28/1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 f XGMJESS J V V . ev mow \0m HE THiNI<iS 1 X HAVE ANOTHER €UY.. If you have one or two good friends, you are lucky. If you are friendly to only one or two persons, you should be ashamed of yourself. THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I like a boy very much, but he has gone to California for training. I won't see him for two years now. Since his mother and my mother work at the same place, he said he would just put my. letter in the letter to his mother and she can give it to my mother to give to me. Since his mother doesn't approve of our going together in the first place, she has not been giving the letters to mama. So, naturally, if I don't receive his letters so lean Set his address, I cannot write ack. I guess by now he thinks I have another guy. But, I really love him. Tell me what to do. OUK REPLY: Ask your mother to ask his mother for the boy's address. If you get it, write and tell him to do his writing to you personally. There are several possibilities where the present situation is concerned. He may not have written to you. His mother may not have passed the letters along. Your mother may have misplaced a letter. What does your mother say? Does she say that his mother tells her there have been no letters to you? You might have to consider the fact that the boy was just, letting you know there would be no letters when he said he would put them in with those to his mother. Surely, if he cared for you very much, he would not hesitate to spend a 5c stamp to tell you so. » • •» H you havo o teanog* proolsm you wont hi diicuis or an abMrvation (a make, addrajo your Uttor to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGSBS. COMMUNITY ANO SUiUMAN PRESS SERVICE. FRANKFOST, KV. COLLINGBOURNE-BUICK OLDS., INC. SLASHES PRICES ON BRAND NEW t0 '68 BUICKS& OLDSMOBILES New 1968 6LBSM0BILE Fastback, Stock No. 0-1579. Turquoise. Automatic transmission. Wheel covers, padded dash, back-up lights, windshield washers, etc. Sedan. Power, 6 way, factory air,, vinyl top, vinyl interior, whitewallsj and over $1200 In extras. Our Price Our Price List Price $3162.00 $5142.80 Fastback V-8 Automatic, Power, Custom Trim, worn Interior, choice of colors. Custom Sedan. Power, ra dio, V-8, custom carpeted interior, etc. Stock No. 1576. § low as Our Price 8 00 List Price List Price over $3200. $3771. When New Over $5700.00 1968BUIC1C Estate Wagon Automatic Power, Air, 9 passenger, Wood exterior, etc Convertible. Executive driven, fully powered, factory air and white exterior and green leather interior. Our Price List Price over $4700. 1968 iUOm 1968 (USMOMLE LeSabre Sport Coupe Auto. Power, Custom Interior, Plus other fine luxury Buick features Station Wagon; 9 people model. Glass dome series. Fully powered, radio, vinyl interior power windows, etc. Stock No. 0-1308. Our Price Our Price $2944 00 List Price over $3700 List Price $4203.38 New 1811 pm 442, Holiday Coupe. Vinyl top, factory air-conditioning, buck et seats. Fully powered. Stock No. 0-1463. LeSabffe Town Sedan Aaato, Power, Radio, Heater, Mouldings, etc., choice off colors Owr Prose As low as List $ S28980 0 Price $4249.00 ij.'.i.ii.ii.'.iij £ -We wFH M fetters involved as? , V" ma Al C0UINGB0URNE BUICK-OLDS 907 N. Front Street South on Route 31 DAILY 9-9 SUN. 11-4 Phone 815-385-7200 McHenrv, Illinois ; A I i 4 - '