The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

************** Community Calendar ************** SEPTEMBER 19 Luncheon, card Party - St. Peter's Hall - Spring Grove - 12 o'clock NoOn. SEPTEMBER 20 McCullom i Lake Con­ servation Club - 8 p.m. - Beach. House, Meeting and Social. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, 8 p.m. K.C. Hall. SEPTEMBER 21 St. Mary's Chapter of NAIM Meeting - Oak Room, St. Mary's Hall - 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 21 AND 22 Resale' - Treasures From Pistakee Yacht Club -- Pistakee Yacht Club, 3300 N. Rocky Beach Road - Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Saturday, 9 a.m. to Noon. SEPTEMBER 22 LaLeche League Bake Sale - ^ McHenry State Bank. SEPTEMBER 23 St. Margaret's Chapter of NAIM Annual Mass for Deceased Spouses - 4 p.m. - St. Mary's Church, Woodstock - Dinner Following at Pal's. Reservations - 385-1105 or 385- 2269. SEPTEMBER 24 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Annual Fall Smorgasbord Dinner, 6:30 P.M., East Campus Cafeteria. SEPTEMBER 26 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Chicago Loop. Bus leaves McHenry State Bank Parking Lot at 8:45 A.M. Johnsburg School District 12 P.T.O. - General Meeting - 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER 29 St. Margaret's Chapter of NAIM Card Party - Stella Condon Home, 10509 Main Street, Richmond -- 7:30 p.m. St. Paul's Episcopal - Bake Sale - McHenry State Bank - 9 a.m. to Noon. SEPTEMBER 30 Saufen Und Spiel Fest - Johnsburg Community Club - Fifty-First Club Anniversary. OCTOBER1 Ladies Guild of St. Patrick's Church Meeting - 8 p.m. - Church Hall - Entertainment by Senior Citizens Club Kitchen Band. OCTOBER4 Annual Fall Public Card Party. Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America. 8 p.m. K.C. Hall. OCTOBER 10 LaLeche League Monthly Meeting - 8 p.m. - For Location Call Mrs. Richard McGowan. OCTOBER 11-12 Zion Lutheran Church Rummage Sale ~ Sponsored By Ladies Aid - Oct. 11 - 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Oct. 12 - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. OCTOBER 14 Rotary Ham Dinner -- V.F.W. Clubhouse. Noon to 2:30 p.m. OCTOBER 18 Recognition Night. Charter Members of Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, 8 p.m. K.C. Hall. OCTOBER 20 Montini School Annual Dance, "Pre-Halloween Fun Fest" - V.F.W. Hall - 9 p.m. OCTOBER 21 National Catholic Daughters Day - Mass at 10:45 a.m. at St. Marv's Church. FALLLUNCHEON Members of the McHenry Grams Club, Charter No. 826, enjoyed their annual fall lun­ cheon, Sept. 18, at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. Russia controls one-sixth of the world's surface, and people who speak 128 different languages. Sales & Service BR00KW00D GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rt®. 120 McHenry (Just across from Foremost) Phone 385-4949 Autumn, 1973 FAlifc 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1973 > Late in the afternoon of September 22nd (11:21 p.m.) au­ tumn arrives. And while some think of seasons in calendar months, autiimn will last until early evening of the 21st of. December. Of all the seasons, autumn is by far the most nostalgic. If spring brings new life and warmth, autumn brings the end of a summer, of a growth cycle, of the hot summer days, of school holidays and many vacation freedoms. And it brings first hints of winter's harsh winds and bitter cold. The fields turn brown or gold or tan and the trees switch to every color-- yellow, red, orange, etc. Hunting begins in mast areas, football causes many a heart to beat faster, food tastes better, one has more energy, the weather and skies are clearer and a walk outside among turning leaves and chill winds never fails to bring back memories of falls gone by. September and October in more northerly states and Octo­ ber and November in more southerly latitudes bring about the most beautiful days of the year, for those who love fall. These are the months to prepare for winter, for Christmas, for the end of the calendar or tax year. For when autumn ends, there are only four days 'til Christmas arid ten until 1974! Goldwater's Argument Senator Barry Goldwater, speaking in defense of conser­ vative principles recently, reminded Americans that the idea which plunged the Nixon Administration into the Water­ gate dilemma was a liberal, not a conservative idea. "It was the liberals,not the conservatives, who promoted the idea that dissenters should choose what laws they would obey and which they would ignore," Goldwater said. And this philosophy,followed by younger men without much experience in government, the idea that the end justified the means, in the White House, led to Watergate abuses, Goldwater says. By now it should be obvious no American canfollow such a nMlosophy, whether a liberal student, bitter minority leauer, politician, White House official--or misguided bum out to destroy the country. The principle applies equally to all Americans. ABOUT YOUR I HOME When selecting carpet, consider traffic areas. The best carpet for long wear should be your first consid­ eration. When closing your sum­ mer camp, don't forget to oil pots, pans and other utensils to prevent rusting. Place an inch-long strip of adhesive tape under the toe and heal of baby's shoes to prevent slipping on high­ ly polished floors and lino­ leums. Brisk walking, an excel­ lent exercise, is most en­ joyable at this season when CROSSWORD • • • By A» C. Gordon ACROSS 1-Vue 4 - Circle segment 7 - Futile 12 - Clip 13 - Go estrmy 14 - Fencing Imp- 16 - Superlative ad­ jective n£b 17 - Conclusive 19 - Conceit 20 • Preposition 21 - Clamor 22 - Exhaust 24 • Exists 25 - Sluggish 27 - Extends across 29 - Valuable none 30 - Good friend 31 - Corel Island 34 - Greek letter 36 - Preposition 37 - Born 38 - Neither 39 - Tantalum (chem.) 41 - Ren 43 - Impr perly 45 - Study 46 - Skin opening 48 - Mineral 49 - Sever 50 - Name specific ­ ations 53 - Total 54 - Prat It D O W N 1 - A member 2 - Corded fabric 3 - Canadian province (abb.) 4 - Preposition 5 - Regret 6 - Garment 3E3H HUH nciEDnnmotiaa SJCJiSB tOQE LDU^.i EtlU UIL.J 2JIUJ ISU OEDHH BBHaa kJUEJ liBil BKJQBB Ecacn KdU EJUfci UJliH EH Baa UJUillJEJ QEED tUaCJU CD a CJUIUL *jkjj]«jK3aa0Tii] G3EE 7 - Incitement 8 - False 9 - Sea eagle 10 - Stupid 11 - Solans 12 Aquatic expanse 15 - Goddess of the dawn 17 - Evergreen 18 - Fold over 21 - Evil spirit 23 - Manuscript 26 - Gain 28 - Harass 32 - Meadow 33 - Fruit 34 - Assault 35 - .. .quito 36 - European peak 40 - Insect 42 - God ot love 44 - Boy's name 45 - Singsong speaking 47 - Australian bird 49 - American writer 51 - Roman 999 52 - Preposition mother nature has displayed so much beauty. The best way to air blan­ kets or other large items is to hang them over two lines. This prevents stretching and allows the air to flow through freely. Protect your floors from water damage by placing your potted plants on a rub­ ber utility mat. Good Substitute " I f you cou ldn ' t have wea l th wha t wou ld you choose^" "Cred i t . " It All Depends Joyce--What do you ca l l a man who t r i e s to p ick you up in a ca r 0 Jane--How b ig i s the car"5 POET'S CORNER SUMMER'S END - ̂ I know Summer is over when Even though there's a pool, swings, ballgames and a park - there's nothing to do. There are 57 kids in a three-block area, but - there's no one to play with: I'm getting used to the kitchen floor looking like a pizza with a Kool-Ade coating. My yard looks like a tent city and I recognize my chenille bed­ spread, flowered sheets and thremo-blanket as the main tent. It's time to go around the neighborhood returning towels, socks, sneakers, underwear, and kids to their rightful owners. I register the kids for school and they're actually interested. Ah yes, that's when I know summer is at an end and glad of it I am; and though I'm weary of kids, hotdogs, outdoor cooking and lemonade; I now that by the end of next May, I'll be anxiously awaiting the start of another crazy summer season. Donna Rowan THE COPPER ML ANNOUNCE THE KITCHEN ARISTRY of the famous "LIPSCHITZ SISTERS" EACH & EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! *Plus 9:30 PM Fish Fry Our SALAD BAR, STEAKS & POTATO PANPAVPC 4921 McCullom Lake Road featurli« PERCH & CATFISH PHONE 385 1199 ADVERTISED IN SEVENTEEN Priced like ordinary clothes, SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Expect the extraordianary at everyday prices. Each pair of Turtle Bax slacks and every top is distinctive. Put them together in your own unique way and you've got a lookthafs strictly induvidual. 125(1 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. YOU WILL FIND THEM IN McHENRY ONLY AT FRANKLIN VOI R FRIENDLY FASHION STORE shop These Additional Hours. Large enough to be complete Fridays Til 9 p.m. Small enoiigh to give you service' Sundays 10 to 1 p.m. Films Shown To Friendship Club Members The Friendship club opened its fall season with the usual delicious pot-luck dinner and meeting with a very good at­ tendance. Hosts and hostesses were Esther Sims, Helen and Harry Lundy and Gladys and Louis Block. Cleda and Leonard Mc- Cracken presented the program, consisting of two films; "An Interview with Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick - on His Philosophy"; and "A Salute To Springfield, with the Land of Lincoln Chorus". Both films proved very interesting and entertaining. The next meeting of the club will be Saturday, Oct. 6, with Ruth and John Godtfredsen presenting the program. Dorothy and Eric Steinbiss, Helen and Reno Eckardt and Ann and John Demke will be hosts and hostesses. * HOSPITAL NOTES McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included John Bauer, Josephine Ostrowski, Frederick J. An­ derson, Jeffrey Jilio, Patricia Paddock, Randall Johnson, Daniel May, Barbara Meurer, Dr. Harry Garner, Lillian Pierce, Donna Broederdorf, James Anderson, Dorothy Lee McKillop, Mary Irmo, Loretta Wilhelm, Mildred Stilling and Gregory W. Garde, McHenry; Thor McKenna, Island Lake; David R. Popenhagen, Mark Steinmetz, Richmond; Cynthia Sutton, John W. Carpenter, Florence O. Nadolski, Spring Grove. BIRTHS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs Stewart Mc- Vicar announce the birth of their first child, Stewart Raymond, Sept. 7, weighing 6 lbs., 10 oz. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kunz erf Island Lake and the paternal ones are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McVicar of San Juan, Puerto Rico. The great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maunder of Atitkokan, Ontario, Canada; Mrs. Karolina Yagnack, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada; Mrs. Lucille Turin, Hickory Hills, 111., and Mrs. Mary Shepard of Summitt. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Klein became parents of a daughter. Sept. 15. Deaths JAMES L. DORAN James L. Doran, 60, of 827 N. River road, a former past commander and life member of VFW Post 4600, McHenry, died Saturday, Sept. 15, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Doran was born Jan. 27, 1913, in Chicago, son of Liguori James and Berenice (Patrick) Doran. He is survived by his widow, Lillian P. (Welding); a daughter, Mrs. Wilfred (Sandra) Blake, Jr., of McHenry; his step-father, William Nick; three grand­ children and a brother, William, of St. Charles. A son, Terrance, was killed in an auto accident Aug. 30, 1969. Dear Louisa, I have a problem. You may not think it is serious but it is to me.I am in high school and am in the band and I love the band and I do not want to quit. My problem--in the band we have to learn about six­ teen scales by memory and I can't play very well. Well our band director calls about three or four people in class to play a scale or two in front of everybody by your­ self. I try to learn how to play, Louisa, but I just can't play well and when you are playing everybody stares and if you mess up they laugh. Louisa, it hurts when peo­ ple laugh at you. Please put my lettfer in your column and maybe the members of the band or the director will read it. Depressed--S.C. will have to do if you wish to play well in the band. The first is to practice and to practice your scales before people. Get several of your friends or your family to lis­ ten to you and then practice by yourself, over and over again. The next most important thing is to forget about the people who are listening and pay attention to what you are doing. Probably the rea­ son you are "messing up," as you say, is because of nervousness. You have your mind on what other people are thinking instead of what you are doing. If you make a mistake, compose yourself and start over again. It is very rude for others to laugh when a person makes a mistake and your director should see to that. Louisa. Answer: There are two things you WHO KNOWS! 1. Who wrote, "Peace hath her victories, no less re­ nowned than war'"? 2. Name the island at the tip of the Italian boot. 3. Is the orange a vegetable, fruit, or a berry? 4. Name the 22nd President of the U.S. 5. Before Eisenhower, who was the last Republican President? 6. Name the eight states bordered by the Great Lakes. 7. When was the first trans­ continental telegraph line completed? 8. What is a kookaburras? 9. When was the Marine Corps established? 10.What is Queen Elizabeth II's full name? Answers To Who Knows -jospuiM Kw\fi B i p u T ? x a i v m a q s z n a - o t •SUl '01 loquiaAON 6 •jaqsijaurn utnitfJisnv '8 ' 1 9 8 1 ' f Z J a q o i o o ' L •ijjoa M9N put? BiUBAiJfsuuad 'oimo ,1BUB -ipui 'siouini "UB8iqoiw 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. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. Burial was in Queen of Heaven cemetery, Hillside. MARGARET DIXON Margaret Dixon, formerly of 3005 Riverside drive, McHenry, died Sept. 13 in Beverly Manor Convglscent home, Las Vegas, Nev. In recent years she lived at 319 E. Gass avenue, Las Vegas. Mrs. Dixon, 79, was born Nov. 20„ 1893, daughter of Michael and Emma Donovan. She was married Oct. 9,1965, in St. Patrick's church, McHenry, to Harry Dixon, who died May 21, 1971. She leaves two sisters, Mae Volpt of Las Vegas and Irene Toler of Lincoln, Nebr.; and one brother, William E. Donovan, Las Vegas. Graveside rites were con­ ducted at 10 o'clock Monday morning at Crystal Lake Memorial Park, St. Thomas section. Father Edmund Petit of McHenry officiated at last rites. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115 'UlSUODSIM 'BOlSaUUTIAI '9 'J0AOOH IJaqiaH 'S *pUB{8AaiO J3A0J0 "fr •tojaq v sni •jfnBOiufcjog •£ •*TP !S ' Z •uo?nW uqof 'i chafer Colorful jackets are a must for college girls. Many of these are unlined and the young woman, who is clever in sewing, can run up sev­ eral of these for the price of a ready made one. Solid colors or plaids are good and can be worn with dresses or two piece gar­ ments. Velveteen, wool or other fabrics are used for these jackets. LOUISA'S LETTER