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v.V' . ' . ^ .. •*; •• PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-WEDNtSDAY, JULY 21, 1971 Panel Discussion Will weisenburRer-Eck Vows Exchanged At Wonder Lake A h n Highlight PWP Meeting On Friday, July 23. the Lake Area chapter of Parertts Without Partners will hold its general meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the Yacht club room at the Crystal Bowl. Rts 31 and 176. Crystal Lake Scheduled program for the evening will be a panel discussion by officers and board members who attended the international convention of Parents Without Partners in St Louiiyrecently Coming chapter activities will be a "Let's Eat Out'1. family picnir regional camp- out. theater party, family trip to a railway museum and "Lost Child" antique doll shop. To be "eligible for mem­ bership in parents Without Partners, one must be a parent with one or more living children, and be single by reason of death, divorce, or separation Custody is not a factor The Lake Area chapter meets the second and fourth Friday of every month For further information, write P.O. Box 165. CrystaK l^iek Christ ythe King Catholic church. Wonder Lake, was the setting for the July 17 marriage of Mrs. Genevieve Weisen burger of 7217 Loras lane. Wonder Lake, and Mr Robert F. Eck of 5710 Harlem avenue, Chicago Mr Eck is the son of Mrs. Henretta Ech of Route 1, Iron Ridge. Wis., and the late Mr. Eck The bride's brother, „Rev. Francis Czerwionka, officiated at the 2 o'clock afternoon Mass. Special organ music was presented by the bride's sister, Sister Felicia Czerwionka Grandma Sez • • • This ol' lady's been takin' quite a bit o' notice o' the way a lot o young folks seem t' be a turnin' toward old-fashioned idees Seems that when the new fangled ways prove C be a poor substitute fer the tried an' true, the nature o' human bein's is t' back-track, an' adopt the ways o' the past. One thing 's the manner in which they bring up the young It takes a heep o' experience t do justice t' the responsibility o' rearing' the offspring, an' that ain't peculiar t' the young parents Havin' parents who've put the solid idees inter the head o' the young folks, as they wuz a growin' up, an' follerin' their pattern, cain't lead them far in doin' right fer their own childern. Sure's yer born, yer likely t' make mistakes, but when love is the guide, an' a sincere in­ terest in the welfare o' the younguns governs the manner o' dealin' wi' the problems, the outcome 's bound t' be ac­ ceptable. Love is shown in many ways. Sometimes the child don't realize that he is severely disciplined because ye love him. 'r her. Givin' in t' the whims don't make the little one love ye more. Sometimes childern disobey, an' do things t' aggravate a saint, because they want t' git attention, even t' the point o' gittin' punished, so's they kin have a good excuse t' let their lungs out, wi' screamin' in protest But when the measure is justified, it's important t' stick to the issue, an' not be afeard that the child won't love ye The opposite is the case, 'cause that little tyke knows ye care, an' feels perfected, wi' the normal supervision, an' discipline One thing's most important Anger should never be the trigger t' set off a parent on a disciplinary action. When a cool, methodical manner governs a reasonable action, a child soon learns t' know that he must obey the rules o' the household, an' he learns t' control his own deportment, accordin'ly Instead o' the permissiveness which has been the w ay o' least resistance fer modern parents, there's a strong current, leadin' t' the tried an true ways o' the past. There's some purty wise advice, in that old "Book," written by men who saw the weaknesses o' the human race. There's been generation after generation o' new idees prac­ ticed in society, since the beginnin', but nature ain't a bit different. The best way seems ' be the way she dictates. Even theanimals have strong control o' the young, until they leave the parents. Human parents could take lessons from some o' the lesser specie of life, in a raisin' the offspring, measurin' out proper discipline when advisable. This is the main reason fer the way I feel about a leavin' the younguns t' fend fer themselves, an' workin' at jobs, outside the home, instead o' bein' on deck fer all the problems that come up wi' the rearin' o' a family. Childern need t' be supervised. They need t' know that "MOM" 's on deck whenever she's needed. Older brothers and' sisters jist cain't take the place o' the mother o' a family. Young animals need the mother, an' I cain't git it inter me ol' thick head that<young human bein's don't need her, even more. We've seen what the result is, in the last twenty years, af- fectin' a great many o' our younguns, the kind o' homes they've been brought up in. The worst result o' the whole thing is that these young folks grow up wi'out a pattern t' go by, an - they start out havin't' feel their way, hopin' that they may do alright. Societies are established wi' the idee o' pervidin' a way o' life, fer the betterment o' the community. Homes should be based on the same idee. It ain't enough t' have a place t' eat an' sleep, an' stay, when there's no other place t' go. A real home 's a place where love predominates, an' ye love t' be there fer the peace an' com­ panionship o' the family. It takes a bit o' doin't' make that kind o' a home. It takes lovin' work t' make a family comfortable an' happy. Some folks like t' put effort an' in­ terest in things they may like t' do better, but it's a selfish satisfaction t' allow the home t' suffer, in order t' pursue other interests. Childern need an orderly an' well-kept en- 2^ Your ideal location for a & VACATION... SUMMER £/ RESORT ON ST. PETE BEACH 9 W $ & I . . . o n a b e a c h l o n g e n o u g h w i t h s a n d e n o u g h to build every one of your dream castles. Take the most perfect vacation of your life at sun-perfect, fun perfect Gulf Winds on the tomantic Gulf of Mexico. Live the very best Florida offers in apartment suites big enough for ei tertaining, as comfortable as a favorite chair, yet set apart enough for com­ plete privacy. , ydUi ' -- Miss Carol Henry, Gulf VMnds Resort 6900 Sunset Way, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida 33706 0 -iir Name Address vironment, in order t' develop well-ordered lives. I guess it takes all kinds o' folks t' make this ol' world, but I never saw anyone suffer from a good home, well -managed by a lovin' an' orderly mother, who's main interest was the younguns, while they're a growin' up. There's plenty o' years ahead fer the average woman, t' follow her perticular interests, after the young leave the nest. Better enjoy 'em while they're at home. Some, go away, never t' return. Grandma Radtke H.H. Freund Is Honored On 70th Birthday All twenty-one members of the Herbert H. Freund family met recently at the McHenry Country club to honor Mr. Freund on the occasion of his seventieth birthday. After a delicious dinner, an ice cream sherbet "birthday cake" was presented to the guest of honor while all sang "Happy Bir­ thday". Later, a portrait of the entire family was taken to commemorate the happy oc­ casion. Family members , are Mr. and Mrs. George G. (Barbara) Gilpin, Sr., and children, Mary Jo, George Jr., Gary and Gina; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Freund and children, Sheryl, Cynthia, Scott, Claudia and Peter; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Freund and sons, tMark, Steven and Christopher; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. (Joan) Freund and daughter, Debra. "Herb", as he is known to his friends, has lived in the McHenry area all his life-over 45 years at his present address, 3409 W. Pearl street. He retired several yeai;s ago from his occupation a^ a contractor, operating as S.H. Freund & Son Herb took over the con­ struction business from his father, Stephen H. Freund, and now the business is in its third generation. Presiding as president of the German Wirehaired Pointers club of Illinois has kept Herb very active, along with his interest in fishing, hunting and rifle clubs. He also is still on call when the family needs a good carpenter. The bride wore a gown designed and fashioned by her daughter, Mary Feyerer, in light blue silk which was sent from Vietnam by the bride's son. The full length, princess style gown was enhanced with silver metallic trim and she wore silver accessories. Her bouquet was of white daisies. , Mrs. Tom (Rosalie) Heath of DesPlaines, the groom's daughter, was matron of honor. She wore a street length pink dress and carried a bouquet of pink daisies. Martin Weisenburger of Wonder Lake, the bride's son, served as, best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church hall for approximately 100 friends and relatives. After a trip to the western < states, Mr. and Mrs. Eck will make their home at 1906 Concordia, Schaumburg. The groom is employed as a truck driver for the Willett company in Chicago. Home-Hearth Unit Installs New Officers The Home and Hearth unit of the McHenry County Cooperative Extension service met af the home of Mrs. Leone Tonyan recently. Mrs. Elmer Dorn, chairman of the Home Economics Extension council for the county, was present to install the newly elected of­ ficers who will serve the next two years. _ Carol Toussaint will act as chairman; Pat Muskoven, first vice-chairman; and Leone Tonyan, public information chairman. Those retaining office for one more year are Pat Wilier, secretary- treasurer; Ida Mae Adams, second vice-chairman; and Mrs. Terry Toussaint, com­ munity interest chairman. The lesson on "Increased Life Span" was given by Mrs. Tonyan and a book review was presented by Mrs. Lynn Toussaint. A summer picnic which will include husbands and children of members was planned for the next meeting July 22. Finalize Plans For Art Fair Plans are being finalized this week for the annual Arts and Crafts Fair sponsored by the Harvard Art league July 25. The hours are from noon to 5 p.m. on the grounds and in­ terior of the Delos F. Diggins*^ public library, Rte. 14 and Church boulevard. Registrations have been accumulating with some eighty-eight artists planning to display their works. Mrs. Minnie Deaner has been ac­ cepting listings for both art works and crafts, some of which are designated by the artist for judging. A painting by the prominent Crystal Lake artist, William Pribble will be awarded during the afternoon. Proceeds from these sales will be given on a 15 per cent basis to the library. Need "Extras" For Benefit Sale' At Children's Home Remember the roller skates that Susie has outgrown? How about that old bedside table in the attic- will you really find time to fix it up? The newly- formed Woodstock Children's home auxiliary needs donations for Bargains Bazaar, a gigantic sale that will be held at the McHenry county fairgrounds in Woodstock Aug. 19-21. Proceeds from the sale will go to the Woodstock Children's Home, which today cares for forty-two children, ranging in age from 6 to 16. They are children who, primarily because of the break-up of their home or the inability of parents to provide a stable home en­ vironment, have been placed there. ' | In addition to~re-sale items, "donation^ are also needed for the crafts booth. Auxiliary members working with the children at the home are sewing and making handicraft items, but donations from the public will be appreciated, too. The bazaar will also feature a refreshment stand operated by the children at the home. With the aid of auxiliary members they have been cooking, baking and freezing a variety of culinary treats. Anyone willing to donate furniture, housewares, ap­ pliances, toys, or handicraft should call Mrs. Jerry McElya or Mrs. Bruce Livermore. Plans Progress For Show, Share And Tell Plans for Show, Share and Tell, to be held Oct. 26, were reported successfully progressing at the July meeting of the McHenry County Homemakers Extension council, called to order by Council Chairman Louise Dorn. All units are expected to par­ ticipate in making the annual bazaar a success. The July meeting was the last council gathering to be at­ tended by Mrs. Catherine Neumann, who is retiring. An open house will be held in her honor Wednesday, July 28, at the Farm Bureau auditorium. Members learned that the McHenry County Extension will have a display at the County Fair, to be situated in the home economics building, hosted by members. Mrs. Neumann told the council of a recent day spent on a county farm by a Chicago inner city 4-H club. She said the outing was so enjoyable, the children were reluctant to return to the city. The council reported on a luncheon for clothing^judges, recorders and junior leaders given recently. On Aug. 4, they will entertain the 4-H home economics judges and their recorders at a lunch in the Farm Bureau building. Coming Events The time is passing, rapidly, when women continue to expose their skin to hot sun rays over a long period of time. Not only does such a habit give beauti­ ful skin a leathery look but the experts tell us that it is the cause of much skin cancer. Juvenile Girl Foresters Plan August Picnic The Juvenile Girl Foresters of St. Agatha Court, No. 777, Johnsburg, will hold their annual picnic Wednesday, Aug. 4, at the Lakewood Forest preserve, Rt. 176, east of Wauconda. A donation of fifty cents is asked for the first girl in the family, and twenty-five cents for each additional girl attending. Permission slips may be C O N T I N E N T * ! D I N N E R S OPEN Days A Week C O C K T A I L S • R E S I R V A T I O N S B A N Q U E T R O O M S M J U 7 - 0 7 4 1 • u j i w u i u n m R Ol UN S >^A D P O I • q I e s ' d e i n . n o - •Unffrf 7 ^" ^ays Prepared in Ihe (Mil Wttrlii 1 radii ion 1 \ ail A V ' ,^\\m m. m m A A •... "MA MIGHT IS ITALY 1 ' 1 1 1 • » » ft t 2 .'"A1: ... H i ! 1 1 I I I i V S M i l l Every Wednesday May thru Sept. 1st Every Friday Sept. 10th thru Nov. 19th S i f - ' P e r p e r s o n . . . . $ 3 . 8 5 Children (under 10) #2.50 JULY 22 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Band-Salvation Army Senior Citizens Group. McHenry Garden Club Meeting - Home Of Mrs. Vaughn Jones,800 N. Center Street ~ 1 p.m. JULY 24 "Beef" and Ribs Dinner And Dancing-^Serving Time, 7 to 9 p.m. -- Dancing, 9:30 to 1:30 - McHenry/ Moose Lodge 691. Back Yard Carnival - Benefit Muscular Dystrophy ~ 4206 North Wilmot Road ~ 12:30 p.m. - Games, Sideshow, Refreshment-Children Of Sunnysideand McHenry, 8 to 12 years, sponsors. JULY 25 The Friendship Club Members Picnic ~ Fox River Park, Wilmot, Wis. Parish Picnic and Outdoor Worship For Spring Grove, Mount Hope and Ringwood United Methodist Churches -10 Friendship Club Picnic Planned Sunday The annual Methodist church Friendship club picnic will be held Sunday, July 25, at Fox River park, Wilmot, Wis., area No. 2. Ruth and Cy Young have volunteered to be at the picnic area early to reserve facilities for club members. The picnic will start as soon as members can arrive at the picnic area following church services. This will be a pot-luck picnic lunch, with each member to bring a dish to pass, his own table service. obtained from Dorothy Hughes, 3605 Riverside drive, Jane Mann, 4019 Spring Grove road, Donna Lindberg, 4006 Blitsch, or Marie Oeffling, 2105 Church street, and turned in by July 28. The group will leave St. John's school at 10 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. The McHenry announces the Medical Group association of Eliseo M. Bautista, M.D. in the Department of Thoracic and Cardio-Vascular Surgery and Clarence R. Hart, M.D. in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Hours by Appointment 1110 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. 815-385-1050 Vomen's Role Meet With Representative Voter League Studies Constitution Problems Ladies from the Woodstock- McHenry and Crystal Lake Leagues of Women Voters met last week with State Rep. Charles Lindberg in his Crystal Lake office. Present from the league were Mrs. Lyle Johnson, president, Mrs. Walter Bolger and Mrs. Donald Meyer of the league's Con-Con committee, and Mrs. John Witt, public relations chairman. The purpose of the meeting was to highlight this new period in state history when the first new cdhstitution in over 100 years took effect on July 1,1971. Rep. Lindberg, who is on the sub-committee acting on the judicial implementation of the new constitution, discussed the approach to the ^plution of various problem areas such as the selection of people to state boards and commissions, reapportionment, filling of judicial vacancies, redrafting of new legislature concerning standards of ethics for legislators, and home rule. Of the eighty-nine sections requiring implementation, as of June 16 there were forty-two sections in which no bills have been introduced. C o n c e r n i n g r e a p ­ portionment, Rep. Lindberg has drawn up maps for the creation of supreme and ap­ pellate court districts for the next election, showing Cook county district and four downstate districts of ap­ proximately 1.4 million people per district. Our particular district would be cut down from thirteen counties to seven counties - Lake, McHenry, Boone, Kane, DeKalb, Kendall and DuPage. Although there is some concern over the Home Rule issue, it is generally felt by the legislators that the new con­ stitution is less restrictive. There are many legal problems and much implementation to be done before the constitution will reach maximum ef­ fectiveness. The upcoming fall session of the General Assembly will afford a challenge for legislators and will certainly be an exciting and stimulating time in state's history. The League of Women Voters, which has been in­ strumental in the passage of the new Constitution, is also playing an active role in its implementation. a.m., Fox River State Park, Wilmot, Wis. JULY 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting -- 7:30 p.m., East Campus Cafeteria -- Art Show. JULY 31 St. Macgaret's Chapter of NAIM -- Meet For Cards -- Frances Widhalm Home, 3309 W. 3rd St. -- 7:30. AUGUST 7 St. Margaret's Chapter of NAIM - Bowling -- McHenry Recreation -- 7 p.m. Mt. Hope Methodist Church, 1015 Broadway, Pistakee Highlands Men's Club - "Highland Fling" -- Bake Sale, Corn Roast, etc. 11 a.m. 'till Sun Down. ! AUGUST 20 St. Margaret's Chapter of NAIM - Regular Meeting -- St. Mary's Oak Room-Games -- 7:30 p.m. AUGUST 20-21 Rummage Sale - St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Green and St. Paii St.--Aug 20, 9 to 5 -- Aug. 21, 9 to 12 noon. Hospital Notes MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted • to McHenry hospital included Clarence Darling, Margaret Hiller, Mary Gregg, Harry O. Mueller, Jr., Carl Abbink, Michael Swain, Petra Rangel, Clifton Ray, Cecile Zim­ merman, Josephine Landgraf, Janice Mendyk, Herbert Rowe, Sr., Baby Edward Peisert, Frank Low, Joseph Pipkin, Earl Shaner, Christine Palmer, Gary Rosing, Rose Pohl, George McNeilley, Joseph Dehn, McHenry; Jill In- delicato, Herbert Portrzba, Michael Maksymiak, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Jammie Carrico, McHenry, was a patient in Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Cornell Herman, Wonder Lake; David Adams and Vicki Mavis, McHenry. Princess Sherry To Promote Dairy .Delights At Fair The McHenry County Dairy Promotion council will add zest to its booth at the McHenry County Fair--and some delightful taste treats for fair visitors-this year! Miss Sherry Vogt, McHenry, reigning McHenry County Dairy Princess, will head the list of people staffing the booth, and as usual Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones, Harvard, are in charge of coordinating the dairy products*, the par­ ticipants, and the promotional fanfare! New product is a creamed cottage cheese spread in dif­ ferent flavors. "It's a new dairy dip, and this is a dairy dip that is an all-dairy-product dip ." says Henry Edgerton, secretary of the Dairy Promotion council. "Many dairy dips on the market are mainly synthetic in nature. We tried the new one at last week's Dairy Promotion council meeting. It's good." At the fair, yogurt will also be featured again at the booth in Massey hall. Medium cheddar will be on sale again for the many people who appreciate quality, tasty cheese. However, there are sun tan make-ups of several different kinds that can be used effec­ tively on the face and neck. MCC Faculty Member At Institute Jeannette VanVonderen, instructor in Secretarial Science at McHenry County College, attended the World Institute on the Teaching of Typewriting and Shorthand held at the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, July 7, 8 and 9. Theme of the conference was "Controversy and Con­ frontation" and included jresentations and discussions concerning the "now" problems in the teaching and administration of typewriting and Shorthand. Special features of the in­ stitute concerning shorthand were problems of in­ dividualized instruction, the use of laboratories, modular and flexible , scheduling, establishing performance goals, and simulation. In typewriting, special problems discussed included emerging instructional concepts, com­ puterizing the language of typewriting, typewriting and the language arts, the multi­ media approach in teaching typewriting, new performance goals, modular and .flexible scheduling, and the use of typewriting instruction aids. Teas and receptions were held each day during the in­ stitute and other highlights included a banquet and a Hawaiian luau. Wi USE AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS You CAN Tell The Difference. JAXE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS QU0f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Larry E. Lund - Publisher I I \ gffiHBi I I 1 EST 1875 A •* W I I I I I I I I enry Established 1875 3812 West Kim Street McHenry, Illinois Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois Seconds lass Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by MCHENRY PUBLISHED COMPANY S>1 Phone 385-0170 60050 Adele Eroehlich Edito MEMBER Association - Founded 18B5 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $7,50 l' Year $9.00 In McHenry and lake Outside McHenry and •̂••1 HÎ BI Lake ('°Unt̂