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PAGE 16-PLAINDEAIER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1971 *4 h KI N TENT -- Shown are members of the Blackfeet tribe, Lake Region YMCA, almost ready for the food to be served. They enjoyed games, swimming, a nature hike, and an overnight sleepout at Fox Trails. Included in back row are Jerry Hack, tribal chief, and Ed Malenius. nation chief of McHenry area. This is one of several Lake Region YMCA Indian Princess events held yearly for fathers and daughters in first and second grades. Sept. 13-17, there will be a series of evening meetings in selected schools of southeastern McHenry county for new prospective participants. The Lake Kegion YMCA. 95 (.rant street. Crystal Lake, may be contacted for any other information needed on this father-daughter program. T)he UJoviy. CI inic Hiram was killed by a disease that is very prevalent in America, though it has not been stressed or even named in our medical textbooks. Although not caused by-a germ or virus, it enters via the human brain and checks the normal output of the glands of internal secretion It's psychobiological stasis! By - George W. Crane, Ph D , M.D CASE A-f>()2: Hiram W.. aged 84. resided at an Old People's Home. He was fairly active and alert. Last Christmas, he got shaved and dressed for a visit at the home of his daughter. He had told his cronies about this gala event and he seemed as excited as a youngster who expects Santa Clans. But 10 o'clock came and his daughter didn't arrive. Hiram had been all ready by 9 a.m., so he began to pace the floor. When she didn't come at 11 a.m. nor by noon, Hiram pestered the telephone operator to see if he had received any calls from his daughter. None had come in By late afternoon, Hiram finally went back to his own room and slumped down in a chair Next day he had to be coaxed to the table for his meals. And he shunned his friends, as well as the staff members who tried to buoy up his morale Later, he skipped meals and stayed in bed In 6 weeks, Hiram died, but not from any specific organic ailment, for he should have lived to be 90 What killed him was the psychological wound which snuffed out his will to live. Rejected by his loved ones, he felt so dejected in spirit and humiliated in the eyes of his pals, that his glandular physiology slowed down alarmingly. He died of psychobiological stasis! For a happy outlook on life, coupkd with a cheery and active relationship with one's companions, causes our inner physiology to operate on schedule. But a severe emotional shock, as by losing a loved one via death or by being jilted, can give us an all gone" feeling inside When Mrs Crane and 1 were suddenly told that our oldest son had been struck in his Marine jet plane while leading his squadron over the Glenview Naval Air station just north of Chicago, it was just l ike a blow to my solar plexus. As a former college boxer at Northwestern university. 1 had • eceived such an actual solar plexus blou many years earlier Nou merely a sudden phone '•all about George's unexp cted death made me sick at the pit of my stomach And 1 had a continuing pain there that persisted for days and killed my desire for food, just as if I had been struck a real blow The same was true of Mrs. Crane Tears replaced her gastric juice secretion So never disdain the devastating effect on a person's health of emotional shocks and m e n t a l d e p r e s s i o n s , humiliations or rejection by loved one.c Your n.ind can upset your emotions and then check the usual smooth functioning of your internal glands, as well as the uterus, stomach and blood pressure Never break a holiday date with an old person like Hiram, nor with a youngster, unless you are physically detained Even then, be sure to telephone and set up a new date for the planned celebration. "Morale," said Marchal Foch in World War I, "is more important than munitions." If that is true in war, it is even doubly true in medicine, so buoy up the spirits of your old folks by frequent greeting cards, gifts and auto rides. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Kenneth Altergott, Ida Shar- nak, Mary Lucille Howell, Richard Panerali, John Faas, Sr., James Curran, Clarence Darling, Celestine Michels, Hulda Rathke, Sylvia Sabath, Rita Djuibenski, Michael Hurst, Martha Raasch, Ersilia Parth, Theodore Krystosek, Sr., Nicholas Pitzen, Frank R. Qual, Tonia Gainer, Richard Stull, McHenry; Warren Rock­ well and Raymond Westphal, Spring Grove; Regina Welter, Wonder Lake; and Shirley La goo, Ringwood. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Among patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, were Nettie Wright, Ringwood; Jeanette Tody, Spring Grove; Bernard Lake, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Anna Rene of McHenry was a patient in Harvard hospital this week New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL ^ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopp of 3015 W. Scott avenue, McHenry, announce the birth of a son. Matthew Todd, on Aug. 23 He has a sister, Donna, 64, and a brother, Rusty. 2'2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Posthuma of McHenry and Mr and Mrs. Victor Hopp of Johnsburg He also has two great-grandmothers, Mrs. William Kuhn and Mrs. An­ thony Geist. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jessie, Jr., are parents of a daughter Aug. 29. Mr and Mrs. Laurence Burt of Wauconda welcomed a »Q/J Aug 29. ' Mr and Mrs. Bernardo Momontemayor of Island Lake became parents of a daughter Aug 30 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On Aug 26 a daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Martin Barrett Mr and Mrs. Preston Mc- Claine became parents of a daughter Aug. 28. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Simon announce the birth of a daughter Aug 29. What needs to be shouted or whispered usually isn't worth listening to. Editor's Quote Book While H t ponder when to be- i^i t i i t becomes too lah to do . Q i t i i i t i l iar i Doughnut Day Collection For 71 At $183,221 Overall results of the Salvation Army recent Doughnut Day effort have been announced by William M Weisenborn, Jr., general chairman of The Salvation Army's operating fund cam paign A total of $183,221.67 was raised by approximately 8,000 volunteers in Chicago and 115 suburban communities. Mrs. Henry D. Paschen, general chairman of Doughnut Day, reports that due to heavy rain on the morning of Doughnut Day, this year's effort was slightly less than in 1970 when $187,123.00 was raised. However, the average donation was twenty cents, higher than last year's average of eighteen cents. Contributions are benefiting some 200,000 men, women and children in the Greater Chicago area and suburban com­ munities who are being helped during 1971 through th3 social welfare services provided by the Salvation Army. "Counties includec. in the Doughnut Day solicitation were ~ Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, "y^|VlcHenry and Will counties in Illinois and Lake county in Indiana. Through the forty-six in­ stitutions, departments and neighborhood centers of the Salvation Army, a multitude of services are provided each vear to people in need. These CLEANING UP -- Fireman Hank Miller cleans away gasoline which spilled onto Elm street after a rear-end collision which occurred Sunday evening. Passengers in the two cars were in­ jured. They were Vila Benrud of 3714 Millstream drive, and Bruce Thacker, 4618 W. Lake Shore drive, both McHenry. PLAINDEALER PHOTO religious and social service programs include casework and counseling for families and individuals, a homemaker service to prevent family disintegration during problem periods; an emergency lodge for victims of personal and community disasters; a day care center for the children of working mothers; an out­ s t a n d i n g r e h a b i l i t a t i o n program for alcoholics which offers religious, medical, psychological and material support in the process of returning these men to society ; emergency canteens at disaster sites; work therapy programs for the handicapped and homeless; a home and hospital for unwed mothers, children and senior citizens; a dental clinic for people of substandard income; weekly religious meetings, youth and other programs at community centers (corps) located throughout Chicago; and numerous other activities which bring comfort and direction to those in need. Shop Jewel, Home Of The Good Life... And "Miracle Prices", Too! Shop Jewel, Home Of The Good Life... And "Miracle Prices", Too! ww?g*f£ THROUGH jtvNU fOOD 1 9 7 1 c IN COOK, STORt* pAGt and RtVtR°A Nutritious Jewel Foods Help You et Corn H ' t .ONOSSPt ĥ 16 OZ. BONUS SPECIAL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WITH Freshness You Can Taste! WISCONSIN - RUSSET GEM Potatoes C NORTHWEST BARTLETT EASTERN Prune Pears Peaches Plums Your Choice: GOOD THRU SEPT. 5 THE REAL THING! Coca Cola Don't forget Exorcise! In addition to tho right «ood., proper exercise is an.mpo- tant factor in ke^P'"9 everyone fit- sure you and your family enjoy moderate exercise every day. 16 OZ. BTLS. 69 PLUS DEP. REG. PRICE $1.03PLUS DEP. 32 OZ. NWrad® Whip BONUS SPECIAL GOOD THRU SEPT. 8 VAN CAMP'S Pork & Beans 14c REG. PRICE 16c GOOD THRU SEPT. 8 KRAFT Miracle Whip 57® REG. PRICE 64c GOOD THRU SEPT. 8 BIRDSEYE- ALL FLAVOR Thick 'N Frosty Shakes 20 OZ. PKG. 59 REG. PRICE 69c / 1 J 2 I I I I ? 11 * l; i 1 l is si i l l i 5 x t s t s £ t i III J)1)1 1 i * t i v ' I j t t ; f v ! ;• JoodSums ........ r. btthttakJbrisncrjAf. GOOD THRU SEPT. 8 JEWEL - WHITE Paper Plates 59* PKG. OF 100 REG. PRICE 77c THE FAMILY HANDYMAN Do-lt-Yourself Encyclopedia VOL.* *9 15 AVAILABLE THIS WEEK VOL. 1 STILL AVAILABLE AT 49< SONUS SPlCIAL GOOD THRU SEPT. 8 Vlasic Pickles O KOSHER SPEARS-REG. PRICE 58c o NO GARLIC SPEARS - REG. PRICE 58c o BUTTER CHIPS-REG. PRICE 61c 26 OZ. Choice: 1 8 OZ. 7^JTsP^^MGOOD THRU SEPT. B ALL FLAVORS Open Pit BBQ Sauce 33* REG. PRICE 42c S P t C I A L ( I BONUS GOOD THRU SEPT. 8 Dean's Dips • ONION •GARLIC • 0AC0N & HORSERADISH 19 8 OZ. CTN. Your Choice " REG. PRICE 29' A narrow mind and a wide mouth are generally partners. Good Food Is Part Of The Good Life At Jewel' Good Food Is Part Of Thq Good Life At Jewel! Good Food Is Part Of The Good Life At Jewel!