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S" ~ • " * - v * * **{ < ' ™ s • ®ipW':":'^^^:;'I . . ^hfP^VTj. Thursday/ August 26/1965 . $4 MILLION-PLUS ; PROGRAM IMPROVES "WATER IN RIVER ,"" J A $4 million-plus program of \ new or improved sewage and , , ^ industrial waste treatment facilities is under way in the Fox River Basin, according to C. W. Klassen, technical secretary of the State Sanitary Water Board. These projects, already approved by the state, involve more than twenty municipalities and firms. Additional projects are in the near future, Klassen said. Among others, the Algonquin sewage treatment plant is now chorlinating On a tem- . porary ' basis. Plans for permanent chlorination facilities have been approved by the Sanitary Water Board. Fox River Grove plans an expansion of its present treatment facilities and has been offered a federal grant to finance a portion of the project. Temporary chlorination facilities are now in operatipn with permanent facilities planned as part of the expansion project. Cary has added facilities to chlorinate the final effluent from its sewage treatment plant. McHenry has its new chlorination facilities in operation. Piano is expanding its plant capacity to^ include installation of chlorination facilities. Problems in the Fox River Basin have increased due to the rapid population growth and increased industrial activity in the area. The Sanitary Water Board anticipates that with the improvements in treatment facilities outlined above and with additional projects proposed for the near future, definite improvment in the quality of water in the Fox River will result. • re i.tE1 A-fe THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ••'•.•irZHiSS&Si'Xi •?$0gS /fs^ v ; i£r., P> APPROVES BILLS Gov. Otto Kerner has approved House Bills 682 and 1123. House Bill 682 creates a Commission on Compensation to Victims of Crimes to study the feasibility of payments of compensation by the state to crime victims and appropriates $5,000. House Bill 1123 adds a section to the School Code to provide 250 scholarships each year for adults who wish to complete or to commence and complete study for a teaching career. erdonalS Mrs. Myrtle Symonds of Quincy was a guest of McHenry friends the past week. Mrs. George Steilen, Mrs. F. J. Aicher and brother, Leo Heimer, returned recently from a several days visit in the home of their nephew, John Hoffman, in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Schuette spent the past week vacationing at Reedsburg, Wis. Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tenfer of Chicago and Mrs. Bert Jansen of Waukegan were Friday luncheon guests of Miss Genevieve Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Hakon Christenseri and son, Bruce, have returned from a vacation in northern Wisconsin. Sister Agatha Ann of Fresno, Calif:f was a guest at the summer home of her cousins, Gertrude and Robert Sutton, in Emerald Park, Thursday, and also called on other relatives here. ' y Gary Vycital was a weekend guest of a fraternity brother in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Emma Erickson of Barrington has been spending several days with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl attended a reception at the Legion home in Union Grove, Wis., Saturday evening honoring her cousin and god-child, Richard Owen McCracken, and his bride, the former Roberta Rae Vandenboom, who were married in Kansasville, Wis., earlier that day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purdy of Brandon, Fla., were guests in the Clinton Martin home a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer, Mrs. Joseph Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt and Mrs. Jacob Justen were among the local folks who attended the funeral services for Edwin Denman, a former McHenry resident, at the Strang Funeral home in Antioch Friday. Mrs. Arnold Anderson also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder and family have returned from an enjoyable vacation with relatives. Their first, stop was at the home of Mr. Snyder's father, Peter Snyder, in Galena, where they had the pleasure of visiting with his sister, Sister Adeltrude, who was home from Milwaukee. From there they went on to spend some time with a sister, Mrs. Arnold Bussan, and family in East Dubuque and later called on a cousin Edward Snyder, in Hazel, Wis. The last place on their itinerary was the • home of Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abing, in Platteville, Wis. Mrs. G. A. Watson of Madison, Wis., spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. James Powers. The Vincent Abing family of Platteville, Wis., were guests in the Richard Snyder home Saturday, and Sunday visitors there were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bretl and son, Mark, of Stockton, 111. Mrs. David Powers returned Sunday from a fe\y[ days visit in the home of her "so!vWII-~ liam, and wife in Batavia. Herb Simon, Mrs. Gerald Hettermann, son, ^Mike, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and POLKA NIGHT McHENRY MOOSE LODGE No. 691 SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1965 Featuring "Little Wally" Star of TV and Radio 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Donation $1.50 8-19-65 Tommy spent a few days last week in the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Carl EIshoff, and family in Springfield. Mrs. Alice Brooks and. the James Brooks family were among the sixty-six present at the annual reunion of the Mc- Auliff family held at Honey Hill beach, Wauconda, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, daughters, Mary Jane and Diane, and Mrs. Richard Overton have returned from a week's sight-seeing trip to Washington, DC. Mr. and Mrs. William Stilling and daughter, Beth Ann, of Glen Ellyn, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sibre Whiting, and other relatives here. Mr. ' and Mrs. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Mat hew Maxwell of Evanston and the James Warner family of Milton, Wis., were among the folks from away who came to pay their last respects'to Joseph Simon last week. Mrs. Lenny Jensen and four c h i l d r e n a n d M i s s C a r o l Freund have, returned from a visit with their .sister, Mrs. William Wallace;^ in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Tom Keenan and little son arrived Saturday from Decatur, Ga., for a visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blake. David, son of the Harold Freunds, is attending the Devry Technical Institute in Chixago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gaylord and four children of Bowling Green, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan and eight children of Libertyville were here to attend the reunion of the Bolger family held at the city park Sunday. Frank Martin of Belleview, Fla-., was a recent visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin. His sons, Jerry and Steven, who had been spending the summer h e r e , r e t u r n e d h o m e w i t h them. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes and Mrs. Emily Broecker were Saukville, Wis., visitors Tuesday. Out of town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of A. P. Moritz were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis, 1\Iartha Althoff, Mr. and Mrs.1 Karl Seeger, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carney, Mrs. Evelyn Carney of Kenosha, Wis.; Mrs. Ceil Chamberlain and Mrs. Edward Yockey of West Allis, Wis.; Harry Moritz, Mrs. Jack Dwyer, Fred Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyer, Jack Seery, Mrs. Edna Reimer, Mrs. Clarence Craig, Mrs. Elsie Mc- Mahon, Mrs. Olga Buslee, Margaret Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sullivan, of Chicago; Mrs. Ida Ann Quinlan, Mrs. Clara Scholefield and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schneider of Park Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller spent last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Marie Morgan, at Elkhorn, Wis. While there they accompanied Mrs. Morgan and her son, Joey, on a trip to Holy Hill. The Joseph Miller family h^ld a reunion at the home of Mrs. Clarice Purvey in Crystal Lake recently. Those present included the Donald Church Teacher Attends Educational Meet Dick Anderson, 5918 W. Rt. 120, McHenry; attended the conference for educational leaders at Bradley university, Peoria, Aug. 16 to 18. The conference," which is sponsored annually by the Illinois Education association, has in attendance more than 400 selected leaders in education throughout the state of Illinois. Mr. Anderson is a fifth grade teacher at Landmark school. He has been president of the McHenry Classroom Teachers association. The IEA, with a membership of more than 69,000, is the state's largest professional organization. Summit Lake, near&Mt. Evans, Colo., 12,750 feet altitude, is the highest large lake in U.S. family of Crystal Lake, the Morgans from Elkhorn, Wis., the Gerald Miller and Robert Becker families and the Albert Purveys and Joseph Millers of McHenry. Mrs. Gary Baker and daughter, Trina Marie, Miss Frances Yegge and niece, Julie Diercks, of DeWitt, la., and Mrs. William Ryan and son, David, of Chicago,were over night guests last Wednesday in the Norbert Yegge home. Young Jeffrey Yegge of Wonder Lake and Judy Yegge of Woodstock were weekend guests of the Yegges. nibco observes Robert Nichols, county director for Northern Illinois Breeding Co-op, has announced Saturday, Aug. 28, as the, date for the organization s twenty-fifth annual meeting. A special open'house is being held in conjunction with the meeting to celebrate the silver anniversary and will be held under cover at the .Hamps^' headquarters, starting at 10:30. Directors and members from each of the forty-two counties served by NIBCO are expected to attend. The business meeting will consist of reports of 1964 business and election of six executive board members to serve two year terms. The afternoon program, observing. the twenty-fifth anniversary, will provide topics of interest and entertainment for the entire family. Dr. Harry A. Herman, executive secretary of the National Association of Animal Breeders,. will be guest speaker. Exhibits of cattje are being arranged to interest both the commercial and purebred breeder. Production awards will be pr^T sented to the owners of higjgf producing herds derived from NIBCO service. A brief history of the growth and technilogic|[ advances will be included, ag well as recognition of earlv leaders. , In its initial year the organ, ization serviced just over one thousand cows in a three-couij. ty area and now services one hundred thousand cows annually in Northern Illinois. Originally manned by only one person, it now employs a staff of nearly one hundred full time personnel. ACCEPTED BY COLLEGE Joseph William Malpede, son of Mr- and Mrs. William E. Malpede of 815 West Bay road, McHenry, has been accepted by Robert Morris Junior college of Carthage. A 1964 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Malpede plans to enter the college's school of liberal arts. Lake Tahoe, Calif., is deep, and contains enough water to cover all Texas 8 inches deep. FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Locally O^vned and Operated -- FREE DELIVERY Complete Line of Dairy Product! Phone 385-0195 or 385-0232 m Homogenized SPRED SATIN NOW I® 5 WAYS to do what we say it will or your money back 1. WASHABILITY Can be scrubbed again and again. Dirt, marks come light off. No shiny spots. 2. DURABILITY Tough acrylic latex dries fast to withstand bumps and knocks. Colors stay bright, won't fade. 3. COVERAGE Most colors cover in one coat. Covers wallpaper, hides, old surfaces quickly when properly applied. &j 0* f . t 4. BEAUTY Smooth, even finish. No lap or brush marks. Touchups won't show. Glidden Homogenized 5. EASY PAINTING Homogenized for creamy smoothness. Not too thick. Performance proven, highest quality... backed by a Not too drippy. Flows easily money back Guarantee! --with brush or roller. NOW Reg. $6.98 $520 gal. Reg. $2.20 NOW 'I" COME TO HORNSBY'S FIRST YOUR COMPLETE BACK to SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS s 500 SHEETS FILLER PAPER Reg. 99c 66 FILLED BINDER 3 RING Vinyl Binders Reg. $1.00 4 IN 1 SUBJECT BOOK $1.00 Binder 25c Filler Paper 10c Organizer Reg. $1.35 87 CREST or COLOGATE TOOTH PASTE Reg. O1)* 53c O# 300 SHEETS FILLER PAPER Reg. 69c 45' 300 SHEETS TYPEWRITER PAPER Reg. 68c $1.59 WEAREVER CARTRIDGE PEN with 12 Refills Reg. $1.00 68 Alexander Lumber Co. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street McHenry, Illinois PHONE 385-1424 WIN REAL LIVE PONY • Hornsby's are giving awa> a Pony in each Hornsbyi store. • Get your entry blank at Hornsby's now! 9 Enter each day if you want • Drawing to be Saturday, Sept. 4 at 3 p.m. • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! • See the Pony this weekend at Hornsby's. ECONOMY PACKAGE Brush Curlers Reg. $1.47 59' SHEER NYLON HEAD SCARF Reg. 49c 34' BEAUTIFUL -- NEW FALL MATERIAL 39' - 89' BRACH'S HARD CANDY Butter Wafers Fruit Wafers Mint & Cinnamon Reg. 49c 33 lb. ROSS SCHOOL PASTE Reg. 29c 23 PENCILS = Quality PENCILS g? 47' Pkg. of 18 HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 FREE PARKING IN OTTft STORESIDE LOT Shop 'n Save At Homsby's Hete in McHenry And In Nearby Buffalo Grove