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SIGN UP NOW - FR1 • $1,000 ' WISHING WELL PG. 16 - PLAINDEALER - WED. APRIL lS, 1970 > MUSIN' N i- MEANDERIN' < (Continued from page 1) *was read by a District 15 tea­ cher at a recent meeting of i&e local school board. It was * CLIFFORD MORRIS, tfONOR STUDENT < (Continued from page 1) Excellence, a book will be plac­ ed in the library of the McHen­ ry high school. i The book awards were es­ tablished in 1963-64 by the -V. of I. Mothers association lor the purpose of honoring ac­ ademic excellence achieved by freshmen during the first sem­ ester and to recognize the role 'of the high schools in making 'this achievement possible. '• Each high school is asked to 'select a book in honor of its <recent graduate that will have Significance to the school li­ brary. posted by a New York principal ill 1872. 1. Teachers each day will All lamps, clean chimneys and trim wicks. 2. Each teacher will bring a bucket of water and scuttle of coal for the day's session. 3. 'Make your pens carefully: You may whittle nibs to the in­ dividual tastes of the pupils. 4. The teacher who performs his labors faithfully and with­ out fault for five years will be given an increase of 25 cents per week in his pay, providing the board of education approves. 5. After ten hours in school, the teacher should spend the re­ maining time reading the Bible or other good books. 6. Women teachers who mar­ ry, or engage in sunseemly con­ duct, will be dismissed. 7. Each teacher should lay aside from each pay a goodly sum of his earnings for his health during his declining years so that he will not be­ come a burden to society. 8.\Any teacher who smokes, uses liquor In any form, fre­ quents pool or public halls, or gets shaved in a barber shop, will give good reason to sus­ pect Ms worthy, intentions, in­ tegrity and honesty. 9. Men teachers may take one evening each week for courting purposes, or two eve­ nings each week if they go to church regularly. KAF ITEM: How does your family compare? A survey shows that three-fourths of all American families do not eat breakfast to­ gether One-third of all home- makers and a quarter of all hus­ bands eat alone. Ten per cent of the men do not eat breakfast at all. In one out of four house­ holds, one child eats alone with­ out parental supervision. Six per cent of the children go to school without breakfast. • ' • • ITEM: Tired of white wood­ work? Switch to something different -- antiqued woodwork. There is a wide array of colors from which to choose and the effect is dramatic and different. Just follow directions on the an­ tiquing kit for perfect results. "Mom, how can you get so upset about drugs wnenyoi a tiling about them?" If you're having a link trouble these days getting through to your kitlv when you try to ditcim illegal drug we, il may he bemuse they know a lot more than you do about the subject. „ We can't promise to make you an expert, but we can help you to calch up a little Here arc a few facts lo talk from: I. Marihuana: Its use is a felony Conviction, even with a suspended sentence, may cause interruption of education. difficulty in obtaining a driver's liccnsc in some states, entering a profession, getting a responsible job While marihuana, which is a narcotic, does not cause physical dependence, it may lead to "psychological dependence" if taken regularly There is no current conclusive evidence that marihuana is "medically safe " Research it currently being conducted to find out more about its physical and psychological effects 2. USD: Its effects can differ at times in the same individual. There is no way of predicting whether a "trip" will be "good" or "bad " And days, weeks, even montht after using LSD. the things the user experienced while on the drug may recur unexpectedly. The LSD experience can v>mctimcs be disturbing enough to cause acute and cveji long lasting mental illness. 3. "Hp* and Downa": Excessive use of amphetamines ("ups") can drive a person beyond his physical endurance and leave him totally depleted physically, since he feels like neither eating nor sleeping. The body develops a tolerance to these drugs, with larger and larger dotes required to feel the effects Long-term heavy users are usually irritable, unstable, and may suffer social, intellectual, and emotional breakdown Abrupt withdrawal ("crashing") for the heavy user can result in a deep and suicidal depression. Barbiturates ("downs") can. in regular and excessive doses, become physically addicting Overdose, or abrupt withdrawal for a heavy user, can cauie death. Barbiturates are a leading cauie of accidental poison deaths in the U.S. Amphetamines are sometimes prescribed as "diet pills." and barbiturates are given as prescription sleeping pills, bjy neither should be taken except in strict accordance with a physician's prescription. 4. Narcotics: Heroin is physically, as well as psychologically addicung Large, or unexpectedly unadulterated doses can result in death The addict's main object in life hccmnat setting the drug. H* may lura lo critnt at the only way to get enough money to support hii habit (which can run as high as $100 00 per day). For more detailed facts about these drugs, write for free drug booklets to: National Institute of Mental Health, Box 1080, Washington. D C 20013 LOCAL ROTARIANS HEAR GOVERNOR AT CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1) cent increase in direct aid to junior colleges. The Governor stated that this is the first year such a search­ ing review of educational costs has been conducted, adding a promise that the search will intensify next year. "Education will improve when it becomes less of a sacred cow", Mr. Ogilvie con­ tinued. A rotarian himself, the Gov­ ernor explained in detail his plans for aid to'public and pri­ vate lower education. He said UPSETS IN THE the formula he is proposing will assure that money goes where it is needed. His proposal for state aid to private schools brought a mix­ ed reaction from the large as­ semblage. However, Mr. Ogil­ vie called the need for such aid "clearly urgent." The subject of pollution also was discussed at length by the Governor. He is asking $15 million for pollution abatement, but said so many politicians are jumping <mi the bandwagon that the most significant noise pol­ lution may be caused by their speeches;' Albert S. Blake and John Looze of McHenry served on the Conference committee and Lois Peterson and Ethel Buch- served on the Ladles com­ mittee. SCHOOL VOTE (Continued from page 1) There were 1,781 votes cast in District 156 and 1,267 in District 15. In Harrison school's three- way race in Wonder Lake, Max- ine C. Bixby was returned to of­ fice with 165 votes, as was Henry C. Setzler with 123. James E. Rachel polled 88. In the McHenry County col­ lege election, Dr. J.F. Harris of Richmond and Richard Tay­ lor were re-elected to the board with votes of 2,512 and 2,355, respectively. Herbert Lutter, a new candidate, also won a seat with 2,492 votes. Also in attendance were Don­ ald Arvidson, Mrs. Albert S. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bolger, Jerome J. Buch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean, Dr. and Mrs. Howard S. Fike, Don­ ald L. Gerstad, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kuhlman, David hen- non, Mrs. John E. Looze, Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Lund, Ray McGee, Charles R. Peterson, C.J. Powers, Mr. and Mr8. Her­ bert Reihansperger, Dbhald Virgens, Donald Weingart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilhelm and James Wegener. Anthony Varese of McHenry arranged for Gov. Ogilvie to be guest speaker for the confer­ ence. Sample Survey Of Employment Made In Area The Bureau of the Census will conduct a sample survey oCem- ployment and unemployment in the Chicago area during the week of April 19, Theodore F. Olson, director of the Bur­ eau's regional office in Chi­ cago has announced. The households to be in­ terviewed here are part of a scientifically designed sample of the entire U.S. population. Hie employment and unemploy­ ment statistics are collected monthly by the Census Bureau for the U.S. Department of La­ bor to provide a continuing measurement of the economic health of the Nation as'a whole and of its major regions. Quetf* tions similar to those in the survey also are included in the 1970 decennial census. Census Bureau officials point out, how­ ever, that the monthly survey is essential as the source of current national employment data that can be obtained quick­ ly. As in the decennial census, facts about the individual and the family collected in this survey ,are kept completely confiden­ tial and the results are used only to compile statistical to­ tals. Punch Line of the Week -the of one Words dirtiest language Justen Furniture, Inc. 78th Anniversary Sale Ends Sun.-5 p.m. This is a storewide sale-Everything goes!!! THURS., APRIlJ%TH ONLY Group Itecliners values to $139.95 $79.99 SAT.. APRIL 18TH ONLY % OFF on any Pole Lampl MR. & MRS. CHAIR SET reg. $248.00 Both Chairs $169.99 Cherry DINETTE SET 54" oval table & 4 hi back chairs $235 $189.00 Set FREE CHAMPAGNE! x w • . • . v . - i . . • >.n. Friday evening 6to9 p. Come toast our 78th year with a glass or more of great champagne! No cost or obligation! m. Maple DROP LID D E S K 3 Drawers $79.99 Pecan BASSETT BUNCHING T A B L E S ?g $39.95 $59.95 * * EA. HEADBOARDS or HEADBOARDS and FOOTBOARDS Twin Size Values $39.95 Your Choice $19.99 SEE OUR CARPET DISPLAY! Over 1,000 Samples To Choose From Priced From $5.95 Sq. Yd. FRIDAY ONLY! $15.95 value $$,$3 SUNDAY 12 - 5 ONLY! Throw Pillows 11c $4.95 value Reg. $1 -- Limit 2 KingKoil MATTRESS ONLY ' Twin $19.95 Full $29.95 King $49.95 Mr. Fix It? Mediterranean 5 Pc. BEDROOM S E T reg. $600.00 $299.99 AS IS Colonial or Mediterranean LANE SWEETH X values to $132.00 choice 5Pc. Pine . . . # r. DINETTE S E T 54"x36" Beet. Table & Hi Back Chairs $189.00 - FREE! 385-8030 USTEN URNITURE, Inc. 3011 W. Rte. 120 •Free Parking • Free Deliveiy Pardon our mess! We are moving right along on our\\ new addition - stop by and watch! See The McHenry Plaindealer 385-0170 Cane& Green OCCASIONAL C H A I R S reg. $109.99 $69.99 Did we goof on these! GREEN T A B L E L A M P S values to $34.95 $7.88 Green & White -- Oak Sofa, Chair & Ottoman, Recliner, Cocktail and 2 End Tables. . REC. ROOM $i>°34 $799 99 reg. plus 2 lamps Thursday Gold-White S W A G L A M P reg. $28.00 $9.99 Colonial I SOFA LOVE S E A T i i RECLINER !| reg. $650.00 $39949 jj All 3 Pieces