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SECTION 2 PAGE 4• PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1980 COMING EVENTS Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Conservation Club Meets The McCullom Lake Conservation club will hold it's monthly meeting at the Lakeland Park Community House tonight, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. Final preparations will be made for the fishing derby to be held Jan. 17 and 18. It is hoped that this derby will be a rousing success as in previous years. New members are always welcome so if you are in­ terested please plan to at­ tend tonight's meeting. BROWNIE NEWS Brownie troop 409 which meets at Landmark school on Tuesday afternoons is under new leadership this year. Marsha Hallberg is leader with co-leaders Sharon Gacek and Sharon Schoen. On Wednesday, Nov. 12, a candle ceremony was held for the girls investiture. (Robin Hallberg, Kelly Burget, Jenny Pagliaro, Erica Brunner, Rebecca Boggs, Jenny Johnson, Toni Gacek, Dawn Schoen and Julie Lawson received their pins as their proud parents watched. Refreshments were served and the girls supplied en­ tertainment by singing the songs they have learned in scouts. NEW RESIDENTS I would like to welcome Mike and Connie Mohawk and their daughter Jennifer to Prairie avenue. They were originally from this area but have lived in St. Louis for the last year and a half. Both Mike and Connie enjoy summer sports and snowmobiling so McHenry is the ideal place for them to set down roots. Yours truly had a t-shirt party last Wednesday which was a great opportunity for Connie to meet her new neighbors, Lucille Dolan, Carolyn Lachel, Norma Stosur, Lin Dentro and Carol Leonard. Everyone enjoyed getting acquainted and we wish the Mohawks much happiness in their new home. BIRTHDAY TIME When Harold Boelter Jr. had hiMjOirthday Nov. 1 it turned out to be a two day celebraflon. His girl friend Theresa Creasey and her girl friend Mary Beth Gallagher took him to the taunted house in Bull Bailey on Halloween. A party was given for him at the Creasey home on Saturday, Nov. 1. His cake was decorated with the Sesame street characters, Bert and Ernie, which seemed a bit strange since Harold turned 20 years old this year. It was Harold Boelter Sr's. birthday Nov. 6 and a sur­ prise party was given for him by his family. Theresa did the honors of baking a cake for him and decorated it with Snoopy this time. BABY SHOWER A surprise baby shower was given for Sandy Hiller on Sunday, Nov. 9 at the home of Carol Harvey. Theresa Creasey and Cindy Knaack hosted the party for the soon to be mother-to-be. Linda Creasey, Dreama Bearfield, Doris Delscla, Donna Boelter and Dale Anderson came with gifts fit for the new baby. Everyone enjoyed the refreshments served and seeing all the pretty little things Sandy received. Soon- to-be daddy Ron and Dave Boelter came by later to join in the festivities. GET WELL WISH A concerned neighbor called tonight to tell us that Mary Malina was taken to McHenry hospital Tuesday, Nov. 11. Her husband Floyd says she's doing better and is on the road to recovery. We send our get well wishes along with Duane and Denise. FLU BUG BITES The nasty old flu bug hit the Cominsky house last week which is the reason you couldn't find a column last week. We missed some special occasions so would like to mention them now. It was Doug Radcliff s birthday Nov. 12. Michael Toussiant added another year Nov. 13 and Rasalie and Stan Slonina had another anniversary the same day. Andrew Paul Braun turned 9 years old Nov. 14 and he shared his day with Joey Paul. We hope Chuck and Marilynn Lean had a fine sixteenth anniversary the fourteenth. Bernard and Gladys Mayer celebrated their thirtieth anniversary Nov. 15. Julie Etten and Mark Koch had their bir­ thday on the fifteenth. Steve Knor, Wilma Crane and Mildred Sturm had their special day Nov. *16. Lori Widhalm and Joann Schabow had birthdays Nov. 17 and it was another an­ niversary for Curt and Maria Bremer and Mike and Connie Mohawk. Nov. 18 was our dad John Csereps' birth­ day. Belated best wishes to all of you. Happy birthday to Paul Rogers Nov. 19. Gary Boelter and Gregg Braun add another year Nov. 20. Walter and Catherine Kozicki celebrate their fortieth anniversary Nov. 21. Dottie, Becker and Leanne Lindquist hear the birthday song Nov. 22. Good wishes to Marilyn Nystrom and Richard Lindquist on the twenty- third. It will be the thirty- fifth anniversary for Carl and Eleanor Hearle Nov. 24 and Debbie Pulinski becomes a teenager the same day. Keith McGrath turns 12 years old No. 25 and he shares his day with Bob Schooley, Richard Wohnrade and Mary Jane Grove. Wrong Direction Many people are like signposts. They spend their lives pointing in the right direction, but never go that way themselves. -Tribune, Ames, la. Definition Bigamist: One who learns too late that two rites make a wrong. -Gosport, Pensacola, Fla. To Your Health A Service of McHenry Hospital by Marion Olsen Health Reporter With most Americans intent on losing weight, the person who is too thin is often forgotten Yet, the thin person struggles more trying to gain or even retain the little fat on his body than the fat person does trying to lose a pound or two. Insurance statistics favor thin people. They live longer. They suffer less from diabetes, kidney disorders and liver and heart disease. However, no one likes to look emaciated. For the thin person gaining wieght becomes a frustrating, almost hopeless task. Some hints to gain weight may be of service to the chronically thin person. Pointless physical activity such as fidgeting and pacing may be contributing to your lack of weight. Try to relax and be sure to get adequate rest. Eat nutritious snacks between meals and at bedtime. Some suggested snacks are cheese and crackers, peanut butter or oatmeal cookies, ice cream and high calorie fruits like avocados. Drink whole milk and fruit juices. However, don't overdo on high-cholesterol foods as they may be injurious even to thin people. Learn to eat faster at mealtimes because eating slowly tends to feel full soooer. make you If you're a smoker, giving it-up will help to add a few pounds. Be sure that snaddng between meals does not interfere With eating adequate meals at mealtime. Fretting over being thin will only use up calories. Enjoy your ability to wear the fashionable plaids, pleats and bright colors and wear a smile (secretly exulting at the insurance companies' favorable statistics). Save 26% On Ladies' Asst. Robae 13.96 Reg IS 96 lip fronts and wrap Choose from button styles In asst. colors Save 25% Ladies Flannelette towns and Pa|amas your choice 5.21 reg. 6.96 Ladies 100% cotton long gowns or 2 pc. pajamas. 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Save Up Ta 36% Man's 4 Bays' Slippers 4.66-9 3.44-9 Warmth and comfort tor Ion mom.ntt Save 33% Infants' Oalltad Bootias 3.88 Ankl* high in lurry pil* lining Save 33% On Infants' Warner •res. Characters 2.66 Super warm fluffy slippers Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of November 13, 1030). Theodore Miller^ son of Mrs. Minnie Miller, and an employee of the Illinois Bell T e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y , narrowly escaped death when the company's car, which he was driving, was struck by the fast milk train at the crossing near the Chicago & Northwestern depot. Miller was thrown about 35 feet, hitting against the north end of the brick depot, receiving a bad cut in the head, a bruise of the end of the spine, and injured side and general bruises. Although he will be laid up for several days, he is no doubt thanking his lucky star that he is alive to tell the tale. Announcement was made of the sale by William Pries, owner of the Reardon and Wall grocery and meat market, one of the oldest established business houses in Waukegan, to Arthur Durat of St. Louis, Mo. Mr Pries, a former McHenry business man, will enter the packing business. Advanced Officers' night was observed at McHenry Chapter No. 54T Order of the Eastern Star, with more than 100 members and visitors present. The worthy matron for the evening was Mrs.Calla Perkins, the associate matron was Mrs. Jennie Eddy, and Miss Elsie Vycital served as con­ ductress for the evening. FORTY YEARS UA» (Taken from the files of November 14, 1940). The Town Board of McHenry accepted and approved the bid of the Suburban Oil Company of Oak Park for the con­ struction of approximately U miles of blacktop road in McHenry township. The road improvement project is the outgrowth of many meetings in the past year Everybody wanted im­ proved roads, but the cost of construction was always the stumbling block. With a rapid rise in valuations throughout the township, a spread of cost through a bond was decs ded upon. Quarters were becoming much too crowded at the Fox River Valley Boat company on Riverside drive, due to a large increase in business, so that Joseph J. Rothermel, owner of the concern decided it was high time to enlarge the structure of the building. Theft of ninety dollars from Welter's tavern at Ringwood was reported to Sheriff Edinger's office. The money was taken from a sack of change kept in a drawer in the tavern. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of November 10, 1955) With renewed interest in the welfare of the farmers in this community, the McHenry advisory council for the Vocational Agriculture department has met twice in the last three weeks. Election of new officers finds Dick May, chairman; Jack Fleming, vice-chairman; and Bill Pictor secretary. Other members of the council are Art Hoppe, Albert Oonk, Mike Shaefer, Francis Sch- mitt and BUI Wissell. I Local residents, par­ ticularly those who have watched the construction of the vault in the new SECTION 2 - PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19 1!W0 McHenry State bank building at the corner of Green and Elm streets, will be interested in an an- - nouncement made by the local bank. The vault, which is 17 feet by 13 feet, is con­ structed of reinforced concrete 18 inches thick. The vault door will be 10 in and will be the first installation of this door in the middle west. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of November 13, 1970) Dorothy Vick and Annie Cuda, board members of the School District 15, were appointed as delegate and Use Our LAY-A-WAY Just a small deposit will hold your pur­ chase. t„ .Hat"** re*er*» WAYS TO SHOP: • CASH • CHARGE • LAY-A-WAY Prl i»» Effective Wed., N«r. 19 Thru Iri., Nev. 21 j FILM D1VSLOPIIK • Discount pricas plus sarviea 1 J quality add up to tromondous valua. Cocktail Peanuts 3 .96 Reg. 4.W Tho parfact snack for four Christ­ mas gathering. 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Chrietmae Tablaclothe Flannal Back 2e97 Rag. 4.32 3o72lteg. 5.32 60 Rd. 3e72 Embossed Polyethylana 87* 52x70 52x90 52x90 Choose prints Reg. 1.21 Christmas colors Oava 30% On Chrietmae Print Finger Tip Tawale Reg.1.32 White fringed with assorted design* Oava Up To 32% Oath Grouping By Cannon 2.64 Bath Towel Hand Towel Wash Cloth Save 40% Roast Meat Theraieaieter Save 32% Tarltey Cake Pan Mold Reg. 6.SO the 'oeetmg thermometer •or hem heel pork mr*4 poultry For the Thonh sg Save 44% Save 21% Reynolds Heavy Duty Roast Paa Reg t7C For ell the cooking you do t the holidays it 6 e must to coming holidaye alternate, respectively, to attend the annual conference of the Illinois Association of School Boards and School Administrators to be held at the Sherman house in Chicago Gary Hosier, Len (lehrke and Tom Fry were rewarded for their excellent play during the past season as they were named to the 33 man North Suburban All Conference team. Hosier was one of only five unanimous choices as he was selected for his outstanding season as an offensive pass receiver, C.ehrke made the squad on his defensive merits while Fry was honored for his play as an offensive lineman. The city will have men and , trucks on the streets to pick up leaves The city has made arrangements to dispose of leaves at a location near Wauconda Certain regulations have to l)e set forth for the arrangement. oooooooooooo Safety Hints BY ALAN J DIXON Secretary of State A vehicle skids when its tires lose their grip on the road surface Skidding usually is caused by slam­ ming on the brakes,ac­ celerating or decelerating too fast, or driving too fast over bumpy or icy roads. Skids also can be caused by driving too close to the edge of the road, with one wheel dropping off onto the shoulder, or by following other cars too closely and being forced to slam on the brakes The main thing to remember in a skid situation is to keep calm and do everything moderately There are two basic actions to follow when you find yourself skidding First, stop doing whatever you did to start the skid; second, to retain control of the vehicle, steer in the direction that the rear wheels are going 1. If you slammed on the brakes, ease up on them Then steer in the direction of the skid 2. If you accelerated too fast, ease up on the gas pedal. Then steer in the direction of the skid 3. If the skid was caused by driving too fast on a slippery road, ease up on the gas ' jf>edal, but do not apply the ^rakes Steer as gently as "you can in the direction of the skid (A copy of Kules of the Koad will be sent (o you upon request. Write to Alan J Dixon, Secretary of State, Springfield, II «275ft ) WHO KNOWS? 1. When is Armistice (Veterans) Day? 2. Who said: "The very thing we have to fear is fear itself"? 3. When is Sadie Haw­ kins Day? 4. When was the first metal airship completed? 5. What two seas does the Suez canal connect? 6. Who was Presidenl be­ fore Herbert C. Hoover became President in 1929? 7. What religion is symboli/.cd by the cres­ cent and the star? 8. What is' Adam's ale"? 9. Boston's Great Fire oc curred on what day in 1872? 10.Name the flower repre­ senting November Answers To Who Knows 1. November II. 2. Franklin D. Roosevelt i n h i s f i r s t i n a u g u r a l Address. 3. November IS. 4. November 13, 1897. 5. The Mediterranean and the Red Sea. 6. Calvin Coolidge. 7. Mohammedanism. 8. Water. 9. November 9. 10.Chrysanthemum The American look l ias overtaken the Kuropean in­ f luence of the past few sea sons in men's wear Ameri can tweeds lop bil l ing The wool plaid skir t has made a comeback that pleases the young miss. This skirt can be coordinated with a notch collar blouse topped with a colorful Shetland V-neck sweater.