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PAGE 16-PLAINDELAER-FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 T) he tVottif true Bill deserves a compliment. For he has tried to wake up teen-agers to their civic duties. Alas, many high school and college youth act like toddlers and thus impose on their parents, as well as on the city and state via litterbugging. If you kids want to be regarded as adults, then play the game like mature adults. By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE J-583: Bill Z., aged about 35, drives a city bus in Gary, Indiana. Recently a group of school boys got aboard. Since school children get a reduced rate, they paid their lower fare and went to the back of the bus. Soon they opened a package of cigarettes and started filling the bus with blue fumes. Bill saw what they were doing by viewing them in his rear mirror. So he stopped the bus. "Hey, you fellows," he yelled back at them, "if you think you are old enough to smoke on my bus, then come up here and put the extra money in the box. "For you can now pay full adult fare!" The boys sheepishly marched forward and did so. At another time, he watched some teen-agers who had boarded his bus, carrying bottles of pop, which they were drinking. After one of the boys had emptied his pop bottle, he tossed it out the window and into the middle of the street. Bill again stopped his bus at once. "Hey, you," he said, "I saw you throw that bottle into the street. "Get out and pick it up or you can't ride any farther with me!" Thgculprit got off the bus and retrieved his pop bottle. But he apparently was ashamed to board the bus again, for he walked back the other way. Bill deserves special praise for thus educating those thoughtless riders in a few rules of the game of adulthood. For many parents nowadays fail to teach their own children to obey the laws and observe normal civic responsibility. The litterbugs on our streets and highways are usually lit­ terbugs in their own homes! Their bedrooms look a mess. They are so self-centered that they seldom anticipate the extra work they load upon their mothers. So they leave their beds unmade in the morning and their dirty clothes scattered around the room or hanging on doorknobs, instead of neatly piling them in a clothes ham­ per. Watch the teen-agers in your area and you cafi soon see the ones who are immature, for they expect mamma to pick up after them and wait on them, hand and foot. True adults are supposed to shoulder their share of the work in the home. If you kids are given free board and room, plus clothes and school money, then you owe your parents enough work around the house to make up for that $15 to $25 a week you are being subsidized. Daddy may thus be excused for not doing much work in the home, if he meanwhile brings home the pay check that pays the rent and grocery bill. But you teen-agers are still childish if you don't try to square accounts for the food, lodging and clothes your parents furnish you. So send for my "Behavior Test for Teen-Agers," en­ closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and rate yourselves. Some Junior High School kids are mature while other college students still rate at the kiri- dergarten level, emotionally! CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Dilute 6. Miss Lanchester 10. Winged 11. Return 13. Wiled away the hours 14. Cognizant 15. Nether­ lands river 16. Speck 18. Little Edward 19. "O.K." in airmen's jargon 21. " Bede" 22. On the house 23. Detest 24. Prevent 26. Poe's "To 27. Tennis star 28. Title of address, informally 29. Chilled 30. Optionally, in legal jargon (2 wds.) 32. Traitor 33. Tie the knot 34. qua : poem leal firection 40. Stairway post 41. Means 42. Geraint's wife 43. Thesaurus 12. Amer­ contents ican DOWN Indians 1. Lament (2 wds.) 2. Birch-like 17. Pay dirt tree 20. Avarice 3. Piece of 21. For­ gossip ward (4 wds.) 24. Chinese 4. French city season 25. Pris­ 5. Elk ldn oner (2 wds.) on the 6. "Quod loose demon­ 26. Car­ strandum" pen­ 7. Basketball's ter's Alcindor < tool 8. Gossiper 28. Miss 9. Gold-colored West Today's Answer fcJUEfeJB felPlKFlfe] ZEii EfeJC ODE| rcKwun kerb done rehki ffltOHHE] F1EJOFIF feJDOtr BHF1P 2Dr<in nPiRKFi at'* EiFinnD r^iur-ii muKUCi tnnhirj nt-iHP pifiumz: 31. Plump 33. Fuse 35. Meshed fabrics 37. "Agnus 39. Conceit vywwwwwwwwwywwwwtfwwwtfwwwwwwwwywwwww^ Here and There In Business... iwwvwwwwwwwwwwswwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwywwwwwwwAAflri i 2 T~ 5 E 6 7 8 9 1 10 if II 1 15 B 15 • 16 17 •H 19 20 • ir m n~ • JJ 24 25 n 27 jj 26 BEI 29 • 30 Fw 52 LJ w • w~ 55 5FC 40 51 2 LH! ST" A new group of humans has been located in New Guinea- about 4^2 feet tall, with pinkish skin, and so isolated they didn't know any other people lived on earth. "There are many paths to the top of the mountain, but the view is always the same." , (Chinese Proverb) ^ McHenry Mayor Donald Doherty, seated, presents proclamation establishing April 15-22 as Plumbing Industry week in the city of McHenry to Daniel Weber, of Weber Plumbing & Heating Co., McHenry, secretary of the Plumbing & Heating Contractors association of Lake and McHenry counties. Joining in the ceremony were James Sanato, business representative of Plumbers Union Local 93, and James Althnff. of Althoff Industries, McHenry, a former PHCA president. fc>& fM Cv::: || C\\v l<>: v.v» wi i v.;l m K-Xi m m M *•••••• V.'A c*>: si m V.M <V.V m M I I i M 'AV f.VA w M ,vX; M .v.v i;i M M >Xv &* * ,'.V. Jewel does more than youH expect. TO MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR FOOD BUDGET ... Shop For These Jewel Specials! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND Rump or Rotisserie Roast OR Roun Steak GOOD THRU SUN , APR 15 1973 SAVE 15' ON A 1 LB PKG OF j OSCAR MAYER All Meat •> *9 { Hot Dogs --- 1 WITH THIS COUPON 1 GOOD THRU SUN , APR 15 1973 SAVE 20' ON A 1 LB PKG OF j OSCAR MAYER RET All Sliced Bacon *139 i§ £ * 1USDA ,» . -CHOICE - 2Hf < YOUR CHOICE Sliced Bacon CORN CHOICE USDA All Meat Hot Dogs \tfSSSSSi. YOUR CHOICE A GOOD THRU SUN , APR 15.1973 SAVE 15 A 1 LB OR MORE OF GOV'T INSP FULLY COOKED - WATER ADDED REG . SMOKED HAM RETAIL Center Slice 1-39' WITH THIS COUPON At U.S.D A. GRADE "A" - QUARTERED COUNTRY STYLE Chicken Legs 55c \ GRADE CHEF CUTR OR SWIFT JUSOA Fresh or Frozen Ducksl™^ CASH-SAVING COUPON U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TIP OP ROUND GOOD THRU SUN . APR 15.1973 SAVE 50 ON A 24 OZ PKG OF CLEANED, PEELED & DEVEINED Treasure Isle Shrim 11* 3 WITH THIS COUPON M! Wl Cubed Steaks $129 e U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Sirloin Tip Roast CASH-SAVING COUPON GOV'T. INSPECTED GOOD THRU SUN , APR 15,1973 * SAVE 50 ON ANY 3 LB OR 5 LB CAN OF J ^ , DUBUQUE. CORN KING, OSCAR MAYER I v KRAKUS, RAYM, GARLAND OR ' \ ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR _ Canned Ham ^ i WITH THIS COUPON^ Pork For Chop Suey LB 98c USDA CHOICE GOLDEN RIPE Bananas ioc FLORIDA Sweet Corn LB. AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWEL STORES WITH CHEF'S KITCH ENS OLD FASHIONED Cole Slaw ;»'crS«! WITH A A HO* €*«• ordinance avoC*OOS SVKtfT CORN. GRAPt mUlTS AT TH N gt AS. POUND YOU pRlct SURID TH k (>mcl PIRPOiA«S O«^lfftS0AU OO. VALUt \ SUBURBAN STORES 5 49c CALIFORNIA - 30 SIZE Avocados f||l ^ ^ 'sSV f-> .* x.» SUBURBAN STORES CHICAGO STORES LB 45<j HEAT 'N EAT Lake Smelt EVERYONE'S FAVORITE Tapioca Pudding LB BURNY BROS. [PASTRIES^ NEW STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. till 11 PJM. Saturday 8 AM. fil 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. till 7 P.M. JfF* CHERRY VALLEY SLICED OR HALVED Yellow Cling Peaches 29 OZ. CAN Thur.-Fri.-Sat. FRESH MEAT AVAILABLE TIL 9 EVERY NITE 3718 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. BLUE BONNET DELICIOUS German Chocolate Cake 15 OZ. PKG. REG. 85" Stick Margarine PBlCfS IF UNIISS OTHERWlSf " INDICATED TMURS APR I 2 THRU SUN DAY APRIL 15 AT AIL gk. JfWIl STORES IN COOK LAKE DU | PAGE AND MC V:; HENRY COUNTIES (EX ' ClUDtNG RIVER OAKS) ' LB. CTN. REG. 39* FOR COOKING Wesson Oil 48 OZ. BTL. JEWEL MAID REG. 33< uj QQC ifWesson1 ^0 M \, Pure vegeiabfeo^, W'% REG. *1.22 REG. 481 M m I |! i lis rXv HXv m r.'.v • i:xv m Name Plumbing Industry Week Plumbing Industry Week in McHenry was proclaimed for the week of April 15-22 in a special proclamation signed by McHenry Mayor Donald Doherty at a special ceremony this week. Plumbing Industry Week is a national promotion sponsored by the National Association of Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Contractors and the United Association of Journeyman and Apprentice Plumbers and Pipefitters, manufacturers, and suppliers to the plumbing industry. Taking part in the proclamation signing in the office of Mayor Doherty were Daniel Weber of Weber Plumbing & Heating Co., of McHenry, and secretary of the Plumbing & Heating Con­ tractors association of Lake and McHenry Counties; James Althoff of Althoff Industries, McHenry, former PHCA president; and James Sanato, business representative of Plumbers Union Local 93. UA. The proclamation calls at­ tention to the "...major responsibility for the protection of public health and the ad­ vancement of living standards" by the plumbing as "...an ancient profession that has provided sanitation and fresh water since man began to gather in communities..." General theme of the national promotion program is "Good plumbing can keep it perfectly clear" emphasizing the vital ecological role played by the plumbing industry in main­ taining clear drinking water supplies. m m ij I ijx* •X\\ .v.v p m M HOUSE PET . . . Lori Demp, 9, feeds her pet ljunb, Puddles, his four o'clock bottle. The lamb has been a part of the Zanes- vllle, Ohio household since birth and runs through 4 bottles and 12 pampers a day while Scooby-Do, the family cat, takes a dim view of the entire proceeding. $ OO 2488 makes this a welcome wagon. 1973 OPEL WAGON OVER 30 OPELS TO CHOOSE FROM WITHOUT THE LATEST PRICE INCREASE! I* • • • • i n . All PHONES 587-2555 W I I I f t I f U . S . 1 ? - F O X L A K E , I L L A