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MUSIN1 N" MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) the shopping center or only across town may never be known. What was very evident is the fact that if Diogenes were alive today, his search for an honest man would have come to an end on a quiet McHenry street last Thursday night. We overheard So I Hear one recent day telling someone he would like to see a detailed history of the city placed in the public library some day. Those of us with deep roots, in the community are ready start the big effort at any tinie. B1A.F. SEEK HOME TO REUNITE ONE FAMILY (Continued from page 1) With more than the usual sympathetic feelings one would expect from a welfare worker in the pursuit of day-to-day problems, Mrs. Urban em­ phasized that these girls*do not belong in a youth home school. If housing can be found not to exceed a top of $125 or $130 monthly, one unfortunate family will be most grateful. Any offer may be made to Mrs. Urban at the Illinois Department of Children and Family Service, 2550 N. Green Bay road, Waukegan, or call 312-244-4640, Monday through Friday. COLLEGE VOTE PRECINCTS SET (Continued from page 1) 3. Because the tenets of his religion in the observance of a religious holiday causes him to be unable to be present at the polls, or 4. He expects to be absent from the country as a result of duties for the United States service, or 5. He expects to be absent from the county on the day of election. Unless physically incapable, no one present in the county during the hours the polls are opened is entitled to an ab­ sentee vote. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Office of Business Services, McHenry County College, Crystal Lake. ARREST'JUVENIIE ON CHARGE OF AREA BURGLARY (Continued from page 1) juvenile authorities on a charge of burglary. The station has been burglarized twice within the past two weeks County authorities in­ vestigated the burglary of five summer homes on Bay View lane which were reported last weekend. Homes entered belonged to Raymond C. Nelson of 3219 Bay View lane, Roy Ericsson of 3215 Bay View lane, James O'Connor of 3209 Bay View lane. All the homes were entered by breaking glass in doors, reaching in and unlocking the doors. Some of the homes were ransacked but it could not be determined if any items were taken until the owners take inventory. It is believed the homes were entered sometime between Feb. 6 and 10. THREE CHARGES AGAINST DRIVER FOLLOWING CRASH (Continued from page 1) proper lane usage following a two-car accident Saturday evening about 7:10 at 1517 N. Route 31, north of McHenry, Daniel W. Jensen of 4007 N. Fairview, McHenry, said he was south-bound on the high­ way when he saw a line of cars at McCullom Lake road. Suddenly he noticed Yanak put on his turn signals, cut in front of him and attempt to turn into a driveway. Yanak said he thought the other car was far enough away for him to turn. Both drivers received cuts and bruises in the mishap. CP We wor2co'$ $MAUt-sr ^ FLO0J6R I S JhE D<3<3S?[!i7!iII3[?g IT » 5 SMACtetf THAN A *' TACK NOTICE A JURY IN BRANCH COURT LAST WEEK RETURNED TO ASSOCIATE JUDGE WIL­ LIAM GLEASON A NOT GUILTY VERDICT FOR JO­ SEPH L. BENOCHE, 1203 N. CIRCLE DRIVE, McHEN­ RY, WHO HAD BEEN CHARGED WITH BATTERY BY HERMAN F. FRANKLIN, JR. OF SUNNYSIDE. 4216 W. WILMOT RD. ! J RETIRED FOUNDER OF LOCAL DAIRY DIES AT AGE 85 (Continued from page 1) civic and church affairs. He was a member of the Fourth Degree of Bishop Boylan Assembly, McHenry Council, No. 1288, Knights of Columbus, and the Catholic Order of Foresters, Johnsburg. He also was a member of the John­ sburg Community club. Among survivors is his wife, the former Emma Tonyan, whom he married Sept. 22, 1909, in Johnsburg. He also leaves three daughters, Mrs. Leo (Rosemary) Young of Delavan, Wis.; Mrs. Robert (Marge) Breier of McHenry and Mrs. John (Mary) Draper of Lake Geneva, Wis.; five sons, Walter and Leo of Barrington, Eugene of Genoa City, Wis., Leonard of McHenry and Wilfred of Waterloo, Wis.; fifty grand­ children and twenty-eight great-grandchildren. One daughter, Helen Thompson, died in 1962. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when a funeral Mass was offered in St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg. Burial was in the church cemetery. SHERIFF BUDGET UNDER DEBATE BY SUPERVISORS (Continued from page 1) located on the same premises where a primary liquor license has been granted. The fee for the auxiliary license will be $200. The board approved the bid of Benoy Motors, Woodstock, for the purchase of five sedans and one station wagon at a price of $14,757.05. The board also acted to ap­ prove the report of payment of insurance bills amounting to $49,371, which had been made by the Insurance committee. This amounts to full coverage. In spite of the addition to Valley Hi Nursing home, a report from that committee showed three men and thirteen women on the waiting list. By a vote of 17 to 3, the board turned down the Zonipg Board's recommendation to change zoning on the property on Rt. 31, north of McHenry, where the Freund Dairy is located. The reason was water and sewerage problems. One supervisor observed that if zoning had been in existence when the business was started, there would be no problem today. Supervisor Walter Dean of McHenry recommended that the family solve these problems before submitting the request of rezoning to the board again. Supervisor Edward Buss of McHenry submitted a letter of resignation from the Building and Zoning committee because of other pressing com­ mitments. Leo Benecke was named to replace him. George J. Schmitt was reappointed McHenry Town­ ship Fire Protection district trustee. The county sales tax for October was announced at $25,917. The board learned that almost all tax books have now been turned in. Algonquin's Assessor Hare sent word that his two remaining books would be completed by the end of the week. He added that next fall, a new computer service will allow him to have the books ready in October. McHENRY CHURCHES PREPARE FOR SIX- WEEK LENTEN RITES (Continued from page 1) presented on Asn Wednesday is entitled "The Sower" and is being directed by Mrs. George Cina. Appearing in the play will be Ken Schopp, Bonnie Schopp, George Kammerer, George Cina, Nellie Cina, Alan Cina, Rose Jensen, and Pastor Roger Schneider. Pastor Schneider will speak briefly on "The Source of the Good Harvest" at the conclusion to the play. •V PAGE 19-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY; "FEBRUARY 16, 1972 a weekly message relating the world of today to the lessons of Faith and Church . . . Better is it that thou shouldest not vow, than that thou shouldest vow and not pay. --Ecclesiastes V,5 Treaties and contracts arc negotiated between nations and men. The objective may be an agreement, a concession, or an ind to dis­ agreement. Sometimes, where human relationships arc concerned, one may become so trustworthy that his word "is as good as his bond." This is true, even though the skeptic may warn "get it in writing!" Where do you stand with your fellow man? Consider this now and tomorrow. Never make a promise you cannot keep, that you do not intend to keep. Whatever victory you win for the now moment cannot be so important. 3 &3SS31833& BV THC OLD TIMER From Mr. Allen Fretz, Salford, Pa.: I remember in the old days when the well-dressed girl wore long corsets with steel ribs, three petticoats, high-button shoes, long silk ankle length dresses, a huge hat on the head, and no cosmet­ ics. These young ladies had to be content with a stately young farmer with a poor haircut, if any. He'd be dressed in a suit that looked like burlap, including a vest on hot summer days, and a watch with a long chain across his vest. The young farmer would have a flat crowned hat or derby, a chew of tobacco in his mouth or a three-cent cigar. He'd take his girl to the silent movies in the buggy. From the movies they would stop in town for a plate of ice cream and a soda. Then they'd travel down the long, dusty road toward home. It wasn't till the "Roaring 20's" that the young men got into style, and the girls threw out their cor­ sets and petticoats, and shortened their dresses. y ., » - From Ethel Craig, Seneca, Mis­ souri: Sometimes it is interesting to roll back the years and com pare old methods with present day methods of manufacture. In the early days most house wives made their own "soft soap" for all laundering purposes Scraps of meat fat were always saved and when wood ashes were removed from the fireplace in winter, they were placed in a large, covered hopper and saved to make lye for the soap making A week or two before it was time to make the soap, the hop­ per was started This was accom plished by pouring water in the top and letting it seep through the ashes. The liquid was caught at the bottom of the hopper, where it was in the form of lye. The lye was boiled and then the fat was added. It turned to a dark brown liquid This liquid, or soft soap, was then put into a barrel and kept handy for all laundering purposes (Send contribution* to this column to Tti* Old Timor, !•> 43f, Frankfort, Ky. 40401.) TURN ONS [ For And About Teenagers EVfRV TIME I'M AROUMD A BOY r Ooo 9902ms THIS WEEK'S LETTER: I go to Junior High School in a small town that I really like. My prob lem is my shyness with boys. Every time I'm around a boy I freeze up. They probably think I'm nuts. I might be. My best girlfriend gets along great with boys. Lots of my friends are going with boys. I don't want to go steady with them yet; I just want to get over my shyness and have them like me. I get along great with all the girls, so I don't really think that in general I am shy, just shy with bovs. Can you help me? OUR REPLY: Yes, we think we can help you. First of all, stop worrying! We know this may sound corny to you, but you are just going through a stage, a very natural one for a young teenage girl. There are many girls who feel the same way you do! Since you are not shy to most other people, this is a good sign. Soon, you'll get along great with both boys and girls. Remember some of the boys you meet might feel the same way you do They get along great with the guys, but they are shy with girls Your shyness is natural, so stop worry­ ing about it and it will surely go away. If you hovo a to*nag* problem you want to ditmt or an observation to unlit, ad- dross your kttor to FOt ANO ABOUT TiEN- AGEKS COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE. FRANKFORT. KY. 40*01 THE WHOLE GANG IS WAITING TO HEAR FROM YOU... THEY'RE ALL OUT THERE WANTING TO KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE FOR SALE. A REFRIGERATOR, A CHAIR, A CAR- NO MATTER WHAT... YOU CAN BET AT LEAST ONE OF THEM IS INTERESTED. PUT IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS AND FIND OUT. .LET US TELL THEM FOR YOU! PHONE 385-0170 THE McHENRY PUINDULER COME. NOW MOW COOLD VtXJ Bflt •yWRSOF OJ THE F0REH£AP? EA9Y, I STOOO OH A CI-lAlR. Deaths EVELYN FITZPATRICK Mrs. Harold M. (Evelyn) Fitzpatrick, 64, died in McHenry hospital Monday, Feb. 14. Mrs. Fitzpatrick and her husband, Harold M., had moved to this area from Arkansas a few months ago and were residing with their daughter, Mrs. Karl (Joyce) Nielsen, at 2407 Villa lane. The deceased was born May 22, 1907. in St. Louis, Mo. Besides her husband and daughter, Mrs. Fitzpatrick leaves two grandchildren and three brothers, Frank Knott of California, Edward Knott of Ohio and John Knott of Michigan. There will be visitation after 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where the Rev. Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church will officiate at last rites at 11 o'clock Wednesday. Interment will be private. WHAT? CHAIN O'LAKES A special Ash Wednesday service will be held at the Chain O'Lakes Covenant church, 4815 N. Wilmot road, just north of Sunnyside, Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Crusaders brought back to Europe the apricot, the colors lilac and purple, cotton, muslin and damask, the lemon, sugar, and several small grains - as well as leprosy. INCOME TAX SERVICE SINCE 1955 DAILY 9 to 9 385-4410 •Fast and efficient service •Year around assistance •Computerized Returns •Individually Verified We have been doing tax service work in this area for 16 years, with a full time staff, working year around to assist our clients. Paul A.Schwegel&Co. 4410 W. ROUTE 120 385-4410 McHENRY CLOSED Washington's Birthday Feb. 21, 1972 OPEN REGULAR HOURS Drive-in & Walk-up Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1972 McHenry State Bank "A Full Service Bank Serving The Community Wilh Complete Banking Service Since 1906" n 51 3510 West Elm Street Phone 385 1040 McHenry M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M I I