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( PAGE 20-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1971 HARRISON BOARD TAKES ACTION ON SCHOOL PERSONNEL (Continued from page 1) session of the meeting; board members Theodore Dass on the legislative session. Dr S. Ruggero and Henry Setzler on the workshops they attended R DeWerdt will be representing the board as legislative liaison member at the meeting at Northwood Junior high school, along with Mr Bright. G. Street was appointed delegate to the Illinois Association of School Boards annual meeting Nov. 20 The attendance report given by Mr Golden, administrative assistant, listed a total of 516 students, including sixteen in special education for Sep tember. 1971. as compared to 569 students in September. 1970. YOUTH INJURED WHEN STRUCK •WHILE JOGGING (Continued from pape 1) bound auto, but was unable to avoid hitting the boy o The youngster said he did not see the Welter car until it was too late. Edward Nordstrom of 6803 S. Route >31, Crystal Lake, was ticketed for improper lane usage following a two-car accident Saturday morning about 1 o'clock at the in­ tersection of Rtes 31 and 176. Frank Wotring of 5213 Orchid drive. McHenry, was north­ bound on Route 31. As he ap­ proached the traffic light, it turned green and he continued through the intersection as the other car en his right suddenly crossed into his lane, at­ tempting to make a left turn. Nordstrom left the scene without giving any information However, his license number was obtained and he was ap­ prehended at his residence. Nordstrom told deputies he had asked Wotring if he wished to make an accident report but he refused, so Nordstrom left the scene. 'FIRST DRAMA v. CLUB OFFERING •THIS WEEKEND (Continued from page 1) Walter, however, has suc­ ceeded only in taking pictures of his nose. The refuge sought at the American Embassy is less than awe-inspiring, as Axel Magee, played by Kevin Carroll, manages to admit to spying amd picture-taking, blows a big oil deal with the Sultan of Pftshir, and indirectly causes a riot which leads to the necessity of planning an escape for the Hollanders. Axel is aided with his hair- brained scheming by Father Drobney. brilliantly portrayed by Kelly Low Father Drobney came to the Embassy seeking asylum also, and has been there for six years Under the direction of Axel and Father Drobney, Walter manages to shoot both the top aid at the Embassy and the chief United States Ambassador, who is Axel Magee's father. Per­ sistence pays off, however, as the Hollanders escape and Axel finally succeeds in winning the love and hand of Susan. This is the first play produced solely by the McHenry High School Drama club It is an excellent example of what can be done on the high school stage when a well-written script and hard working young people are brought together. In addition to the cast members already mentioned are John Seaton as Am­ bassador Magee, Ivor Janci as Krojack, Alex Thomas as Mr. Kilroy, Don Gerstein as the Chef, and Gerry Long as Mr. Bruns. The Sultan of Bashir is played by^Mike H^tterman, the Sultan's Nfc^eHay^Anita Arndt, Kasnar by Allen Estis, the Countess Bordoni by Debbie Heinrich, and guards by Skip Kocher and Mary Ellen Deja. The West Campus Drama club is again under the direction of Ron Zieglowsky. Tickets may be purchased at the door. BOARD LEARNS FUNCTION OF SCHOOL CENTER (Continued from page 1) county, gave a brief resume of the progress to date in securing additional classrooms. The building program ac­ cepted by the local district in 1969 calls for the construction of a main building and separate classrooms where they are needed throughout the county. Cost of the main building, to be located on Rt. 14, at Wood­ stock, is estimated to be about $825,000. The original cost of the entire building project was set at 050,OOfr, whereas the revised figure7 is $1,395,000. Five reasons were given for the additional sum, much of which will be state and federally funded. Chief among them is legislation which now requires special education for persons from the age of 3 to 21, a 50 per cent increase over the previous requirement. In addition, it is now necessary to include the multiple handicapped in the main building, where therapy is possible. Mrs. Alvary pointed out that while the cost may appear to be high, the state has estimated that its cost to care for one handicapped child for life is about $750,000* AUTOMATICALLY puts back the freshness winter heating drains away WEST BEND Vapor All A U T O M A T I C H U M I D I F I E R "uater uheel" moisturizing action effectively humidifies up to 2500 square feet of living area! Table Model >24" This is dependable, whole-house humidification, completely ef­ fective for the average 4-bedroom home. Vapor-All automatically keeps the air springtime fresh all winter long . . . makes your home more comfortable by restoring the necessary moisture to the air. There's no pump to worry about, and no noise, gurgles or direct drafts. This is truly the ideal answer to proper home humidification without expensive equipment, costly installation or tampering with your present heating system. CAREY Appliances^ 1241 N. Green St. ill 385-5500 I - DESIGNATE McHENRY IN STATE HEALTH MAP (Continued from page 1) and its huge Chicagoland population In his statement issuing the executive order, Governor Ogilvie urged other state of­ ficers and agencies, as well as private, voluntary and citizen organizations, to utilize the same regional boundaries for planning and administrative purposes Hanson said one difference under the new setup will be that hospital licensing, regulations and contacts with the Illinois Department of Public Health will be handled in a different manner During the report on qiedical services at the conference, guests learned state-wide plans for trauma centers. Plans are under way to seek new per­ sonnel sources and re-train military allied health workers, to qualify them for duty in the newly-established trauma centers , Hospital Notes McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this week included Matthew Cummings, Spring Grove; Michael Fredrick, Raymond McGee, John Kilday, Francis Fisher, Jr., Kathleen Butler, Janice Ballowe, Agnes--S^cord, Anna Mollenkamp, Christopher Mascarella, Odon Hupsch, Jeffrey Con'nerty, Loretta King, William Reidy, Sr., Norbert Schulkers, Florence Sisney, Eric Nylander, Jotyi Tonyan, Helen Lynn, Richard Ogle, Nore Domoto, Je/ome Bellak, Joachim KaufTman, Joseph Bellino, Barbara Pogar, McHenry; Jeanette Arp, Rich­ mond New Arrivals McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ford announce the birth of a daughter Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Enriquez are parents of a son Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Radloff of Ringwood became parents of a daughter Nov. 6. Here & There In BUSINESS COMPANY EARNINGS Earnings increased 24 per cent on a sales rise of 49 per cent at the Echlin Manufac­ turing company for the 1971 fiscal year ended Aug. 31. Earnings per share reached $1.67 for fiscal 1971 compared with $1.35 per share for fiscal 1970, Frederick J. Mancheski, board chairman, announced. The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Head the VcHENRY PLAIN HEALER... .V MfcHf -~v Deaths VADIS CHARREY Mrs. Owen (Vadis) Charrey, 68, of Rt. 3, Ingleside, formerly of McHenry, died Friday, Nov. 5, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Charrey was born July 14, 1903, in Pembine, Wis. Survivors are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Frank (Patricia) Flavin of Hometown, 111., Mrs. Fred ( Theresa) Kirkpatrick of Dublin, Calif., Mrs. Raymond (Dorothy) Wegener of Ingleside and Mrs. Michael (Mary Ann) Dillon of McHenry; two sons, Owen V. Charrey of Glenview and John J. Charrey of McHenry; also one sister, Mrs. Francis (Alice) Storgen of Elgin. A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Saturday in St. Patrick's Catholic church. There was visitation Saturday evening only at the George R Justen & Son chapel. Graveside rites were conducted Monday at St. Margaret's cemetery, Pembine, Wis. JAMES P. GLORNEY James P. Glorney of 1485 N Farwell, Milwaukee, Wis., died at the home of a daughter in Richmond Nov. 4. He was 66 years old. Mr. Glorney was born in Chicago March 17, 1905. He was a retired plasterer by trade. His wife, Grace M. Vaupell Glorney, preceded him in death Feb. 25, 1958. He leaves one daugher, Mrs. William (Bar­ bara) Krause of Richmond; four grandsons; and a brother, Thomas Glorney, of Elmwood Park. A sister preceded him in death. A funeral Mass was offered Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in new St. Patrick's cemetery. Prior to that time the body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. JOSEPH N.GLOSSON A funeral Mass was offered last week in Holy Family Catholic church for Joseph N. Glosson, 71, of Richmond, Ind., who died Oct. 31. Burial for the former McHenry area man was in that Indiana city. Survivors are his widow, Clara; one daughter and four sons, including James Glosson of McHenry; three sisters and two brothers, including Clarence Glosson of McHenry. MARTHA PAETZ Martha Paetz, 85, of 5112 Greenwood place, McCullom Lake, died Nov. 6 in her home. Mrs. Paetz was born in Germany April 10, 1886, and was married sixty-three years ago, in 1908, to her husband, John L. Paetz, who survives. She also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Elfriede) Kunsky of Barrington; five grand­ children and one great­ grandchild. A son, Wolfram, died in 1970 in Wisconsin. Services were conducted Monday morning at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, with burial in Windridge cemetery, Carv. BEAUTIFY AND MODERNIZE YOUR BATH AREA ONLY JOC95 Reg. $39.95 GOLD LEAF DESIGNED J / v- v V'V { V ^ ' \ i) A Complete Package Of^ Cut-To-Fit Melamine Finished Panels And Mouldings Designed With The Beauty Of Your Bath And The Value Of Your Home In Mind Install It Yourself COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF PANELING IN STOCK FROM $1.49. ANELING 907 Front St. S. Rte. 31 385-5511 McHenry, 111. 60050 JOHN J. SOCHA A funeral Mass was offered at 11 o clock Wednesday in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, for John J. Socha, 64, of 2011 Sunnyside Beach drive, McHenry. Mr. Socha died Saturday, Nov. 6, in McHenry hospital. Burial was in St. John's church cemetery. The deceased was born March 12, 1907, in Poland. He was a veteran of World War II, in which he served with the Navy! Survivors are his widow, Marie (nee Hopp), one daughter, Mrs. James (Eleanor) Schneider of Lemont; four sons, Richard Socha of Addison, Harry Socha of Hawaii, Frank Duffy of Riverside and Robert Duffy of Chicago; fifteen grand­ children; one sister, Mrs. Olaf (Mary) Carson, and a brother, Edward Socha, both of Chelsea, Mass. The body rests at the George R Justen & Son funeral home. FRANCIS RANDOLPH Francis Randolph, 63, of 3519 W. Elm street, McHenry, died Sunday, Nov. 7, in McHenry hospital. He had resided in this community for the past year and a half. Mr. Randolph, born Jan. 10, 1908, in Iowa, was a retired carpenter in construction. He was a member of the Burlington, Iowa, Eagles and a member of Local 181, Car­ penters Union, Illinois. The deceased was married twenty-four years ago, on April 27,1947, to Helen Schrodes, who survives. He also leaves one son, Robert, of San Francisco; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Scott of Keosauqua, Iowa, Mrs. Roy (Fannie) Jobe of DesMoines, Iowa, and Mrs. Ora Madden of Selma, Iowa; two brothers, Orville J. and James of Bonaparte, Iowa. Rev. Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church will officiate at last rites to be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Visitation will be held at the chapel after 12:30 Wednesday. WILLIAM J. ROWE William J. Rowe, 410 W. Amanda avenue, Lakemoor, died Sunday, Nov. 7, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Row, 76, was born July 23, 1895, in Chicago. He is survived by his wife, Myldred L. (nee Franz) to whom he was marrieed June 5, 1926; and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Louise Franz. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, where services will be held at 11:30 Wednesday, followed by private burial. STANLEY RABIAK Stanley Rabiak, 79, died at his home, 2408 Spojnia road, McHenry, Monday, Nov. 8. The deceased was born Dec. 8, 1891, in Poland. He was a retired carpenter. Among the survivors is his wife, Mary. Private services were held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel Tuesday. FLORENCE MEMORY Mrs. Florence Memory, 78, of 1609 Boiling, McHenry, died Sunday, Nov. 7, in McHenry hospital. The body was taken to the William E. Smith chapel, Chicago, for last arrange­ ments. Z)he Wotttf Cli i rue Few people can work fast enough to keep up with their good intentions. Nina finds herself involved in a common marriage "triangle" so study this case with care. Many parents, despite college diplomas, act like Nina's husband and thus let them­ selves be blackmailed emotionally. Sen<L for the "Rating Scales" ^plow, and avoid this disaster!/ By - George W. Qfdne, Ph. D., M.D. v CASE J-506: Nina P., aged 28, is worried. "Dr. Crane," she bagan, "I wrote to an advice columnist about my problem, but she merely told me to consult a phsychiatrist. "Since you are a psychiatrist what can I do to stop the feuding with my husband? "It's about our little girl, aged 5. "One night she woke up and cried loudly for her daddy, saying she was frightened by a bad dream. So he picked her up and brought her into our double bed, where she slept the rest of the night between us. "But the next night she also protested that she was afraid to sleep alone, so my husband again placed her in our bed. "Well, Dr. Crane, this has been going on steadily for over a month. "And when I protest, my husband thinks I am a cruel mother and devoid of proper feelings. So who is correct?" CHILD DICTATORS Nina realizes that her daughter is manipulating the one male in the family. This is a typical "triangle" wherein 2 females are vying for" the top spot in the attention of the lone male. And the solution is not to let a child's tears serve as liquid blackmail, as this youngster is cleverly using them. First of all, Nina would have been smarter if she had had another baby within 18 months of the birth of this little girl. Then the two youngsters could have shared the same bedroom and thus would have banished this feeling of loneliness. But sibling substitues can still be employed, such as a large cloth doll, which can sleep beside its owner and thus give her a sense of com­ panionship. Even a wooly lamb or cloth doggie will serve in much the same manner. Sometimes a live pet, such as a dog or cat, will serve in lieu of a human brother or sister. Also, reassure such a youngster that God is always present to comfort and protect her, so she is never alone. Then firmly see that the youngster stays in her own bed, for it is very unwise for parents to coddle a child unduly and thus let it become the autocrat of the family stage. Some of the most angelic little girls can actually function as "monsters" if they are allowed to browbeat their parents or play one against the other. And it is surprising how quickly toddlers catch on to this power. So all good parents must learn how to be studiously stern and inexorable, for if you give an inch, they literally will keep you on the defensive all the rest of their lives. Alas, many parents who hold college diplomas don't show as much common sense and clever use of Applied Psychology as do their tod­ dlers ! So send for the "Tests for Good Parents," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and take frequent inventory. The 200 check-off points on these Rating Scales will give you a broader perspective in the field of child psychology. Parents, please heed the ex­ perience of W. Clement Stone, and urge your sons to handle a newspaper route. WHO'S WHO is full of the names of out­ standing Americans who learned " their --Applied Psychology and practical economics in that manner. There are no better economics and psychology teachers than the Circulation Managers of newspapers! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE J-547: W. Clement Stone and I were both born in Chicago at the start of this century. But he learned his psychology faster than I did. For he was a newspaper boy at the age of 6. At 13 he had even purchased a news stand of his own. And at 13, he had read almost every one of the famous Horatio Alger books! They were my favorites, too. Those books should still be required reading in grammar schools! For. they implanted idealism in the minds of boys and girls, plus rugged ambition and willingness to work. Modern "hippies" would be back in school, studying diligently and expending elbow grease to win legitimate fame if they had been reared on the Horatio Alger books. Clement Stone early discovered the maxim that William James expounded to his Harvard classes. "To become Clement Stone, This is the theme I have long urged you parents to teach your kiddies, namely: "Act the way you'd like to be and soon you'll be the way you act." Both of those adages express the underlying thought that William James gave us and which I have often stated thusly: "If you go through the proper motions, you'll soon begin to feel the corresponding emotions." Clement Stone is a great friend of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale and believes heartily in the power of a positive outlook. Clement Stone calls it "Positive Mental Attitude." And that is a superb motto for every ambitious American youth, for the idea is always father to the deed. This was ably expressed in the Bible in the Book of Proverbs: "For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he." Clement Stone thus launched into the insurance business at the age of 20, with a grubstake of only $100. He now is reputed to be worth almost $300 million dollars! psychology happy," says "act happy!" This is a superb success story to show what a poor newspaper boy can accomplish in our "free enterprise" system. Clement Stone and his gracious wife, Jessie, have been a valiant team for all good works, contributing millions of dollars to aid unfortunate folks who need a helping hand, as well as churches, colleges, etc. But their Foundation wisely insists that the recipients must match the gift from the Foundation. Jesus apparenUy approved of this same idea, for you will recall that he didn't offer free healing to any patient who didn't show enough initiative and positive mental attitude to make contact with Christ. With a wave of his hand, Jesus could have cured all the' sick people in Palestine, but he didn't! He reserved his healing for those few who showed initiative and faith. Christ thus relished people who were "self starters,"" which is also why he reached out his hand to aid Peter when Peter tried to walk on the water. No-other Apostle had the initiative even to try! So we need to enshrine great men like W. Clement Stone before our children, for he shows why our American Republic with its marvelous "free enterprise" system, leads the world. Let's also have a revival of Horatio Alger books instead of the insipid "hippie" writings! Hippies and other lazy louts never have created anything but havoc. (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.) WHO KNOWS? 1. In the old Roman calen­ dar, November was which month of the year9 2. How many U.S. Presi­ dents celebrated birth­ day anniversaries in No­ vember0 3. Name the Presidents. 4. When was the U.S. Marine Corp founded9 5. Which President issued the first national Thanks­ giving Proclamation set­ ting apart the last Thurs­ day in November as the day to be observed9 6. Who was the first Presi­ dent to issue a thanks­ giving proclamation9 7. Do snakes hear9 8. How old is the Duke of Windsor9 9. What is a cormorant9 10.Name the capital of Maine. • B i s n a n v o i •UBDflad am o; paiBjaj pjiq Bas XpaajS 'd2iv\ v '6 'LL si 3H -8 •punoiS aqj ujojj suon -BjqiA auisuas £q sJBaq 'jib £q paiJJBo punos oi jBap si a^BUs b 'on ' i •uonninsuoo 9^ j0 Uon -dopB am joj 8uiai8s>iubhi JO tap b pajapjo '68LI ui 'uo?3uihsbm aSJoao *9 *£981 '£ iaq -opo 'uiooun uiBqBjqv "S '9LL\ '01 JaqiuaAON •3uipjBH D uajJBM puB pjaijJBD 'v saujBf 'aojaij ui^ubjj 'JoijCbx jCjbudbz 'MIOd sauiBf *g •3AIJ •z •qiuiN 'I saoux oi|M oi swMSttf HORNSBYS _ f a m i l y centers ^ Sale ® * Market Place Shopping Center TEEN 'N WOMENS, j HARLEQUIN-DESIGN MOCCASINS Compare at 1.69 G R E A T F A S H I O N S • G R E A T S A V I N G S W. 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