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mm THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* September 23. 19S5, -- (?) To Go? Tales of high school football glory and pals from the "good old days" in 1930 will be getting together again when Chicago's Carl Schurz high school class of June *30 holds its thirty-fifth reunion. Almost 200 (graduates and spouses together) are expected from the class of 560 to attend the dinner dance and reunion to be held Saturday, Oct. 16, at the Brookwood Country club in Addison. Members of the reunion committee are, at lower left, Mrs. Mae Marty Stinespring, Jr., 3329 N. Bayview Lane, McHenry; Arnold Green, Oak. Park; Mrs. Bernice O'Pizzi Ness, Chicago; and Harry P. Stinespring, Jr., chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Stinespring were president and vice president, respectively, of the June, 1930, class at Schurz high. v A highlight of the evening will be the reunion Of the Schurz 1929 city championship football team, when the only s cor e resulted from a run by "H" Stinespring. Among those present will be Halfbacks Arnold Green and Clarence Bostler, McHenry, and Lineman Melvin Peters, also of McHenry. Clean Streams News (By Emll Hinspater) The purpose of this, the first of a series of articles, is to aqjaint the people of McHenry ar 3 the Chain O' Lakes region of the serious developments th it could take place affectin : the contamination of the w; ters and their use for recr ation. These articles will pe nt up situations that exist ar d the accomplishments of cc icerned people to improve tht;m. The Clean Streams Committer first organized about twelve years ago and was allowed to drop for lack of support. It was revitalized some time la;er and carried on with the help of a small group of supporters. The Chamber of Com m^rce supplied financial help. This small group has continued on for about nine years with very little support in spite of the hundreds of thousands of dollars invested in property along the water. The la ;t meeting on Aug. 17 at the city hall was not representative in attendance of the number of people who should be concerned. The Clean Streams Committee needs the help of everyone to take action on the following: 1. McHenry coi&tty does not have a Health department. Health or sanitation violations must be reported to the township supervisor, Walter Dean of 1257 N. Green street, Mc- H?nry, Phone 385-5605. The supervisor does not have the time or the help to police aH of the areas of possible viola tion. He must have the help of individuals. If anyone knows of a violation, please call him. It is not necessary to become involved in the actual investigation. 2. Lack of boat regulations. There is no regulation stipulating the age of the driver of a boat or for a drivers test, speed of a boat, size of a boat, condition or sobriety of the driver, etc. Large cruisers have been observed pulling skiers on the river with mud swirls following. This of course, is the bottom of the river being churned up. 3. Sewage disposal plants and sewage violations. The Mc Henry sewage plant has adequate volume and was one of the first in the Fox River Val ley to chlorinate the effluent. Upstream conditions are of constant concern and require extensive sampling of the wa ter at various places to check the bacteria count and the or ganism content. There are situations in existence right now in which people are utilizing storm sewers or field drain pipes to dispose of sewage. 4. Just plain trash. People who have the most to lose seem to think nothing of cleaning up their lawns and dumping the residue in the water. This article may seem anticlimactic since summer is nearing the end, but water pollution goes on all year. So do the jobs of people like the township supervisors, Mr. Klassen of the Illinois Sanitary Water Board, Grover W. Cook of the Great Lakes -- Illinois River Basin Project Public Health Service and others who are trying hard to establish controls and methods to help keep water clean. We owe our thanks and support to these people and to the sheriff's patrols who, it is understood, inspected almost 200 boats during the summer to determine that the heads were not being used. NEW EASE! NEW LUXURY! NEW KITCHEN FAUCET1! P. FREUND Heating Ss Service N. Charles Street 885-0481 WATER RESOURCES The typhoid fever epidemic of 1893 reached more frightening proportions than the others during the nineteenth century. No one was able to analyze 'the cause of the disease for sure, but circumstantial evidence pointed to the water supply. In 1895 the state of Illinois decided to turn to chemists to see if they could solve the problem. The chemistry department of the University of Illinois was given t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y o f m a k i n g chemical analyses of w a t e r s throughout the state. This was t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e I l l i n o i s State Water Survey, and its Chemistry section, the oldest in point of service of the survey's five major research sections. Atmospheric sciences, hydrology, water quality, and hydraulic systems are the others. Gov. Otto Kerner will officially open a b u i 1 d i n g which more than doubles the survey's laboratory and office space at ceremonies to be held Oct. 14 in Urbana. William C. Ackermann is chief of the survey. For YMCA Program Youth and adults fronri nine communities are urged to register for the fall program activities of the Lake Region YMCA. Persons living ill Algonquin, Cary, Crystal Lake, rox River Grove, Huntley, Island Lake, Lake In The Hills, McHenry and Woodstock live within the Lake, Region YMCA service area. Fall activities planned for boys and girls from second through eighth grade are swimming instruction, gym Masses, and an afternoon fun club. Girls will also be eligible for ballet. There will be a once-a-month Friday record dance for seventh and eighth grade boys and girls at the Lake wood village hall. A high school girls' charm class is planned on Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8 and 15 on make-up, clothes, hairstyling, and posture. . Freshmen boys and girls are invited to join the new high school clubs. The girls Tri Hi-Y club will meet at the YMCA at 7:15 p.m. on Oct. 7th. The boy's Hi-Y club will meet at the YMCA at 7:15 p.m. on Oct. 14th. , Beginning bridge will meet at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesdays beginning Oct. 6th and the Intermediate bridge class will meet »at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 6. Contract bridge play for class members and guests will begin at 8:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. An adult gym class will begin on Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Central school gym in Crystal Lake. Games, exercises, volleyball, and badminton will end for the men and women at 9:30 p.m. Family swim will be on Mondays beginning Oct. 14th at 7 p.m. at the Northeast Suburban YMCA in Des Plaines. It is free for Lake Region YMCA members. The gym classes for second through eighth graders are held on Saturdays at the South Junior high school, Crystal Lake, at 9 a.m. for girls and at 10 a.m. for boys. Classes in McHenry will be held at the McHenry Junior high school at 8:45 a.m. for girls and at 9:30 a.m. for boys. The new Fun club program for girls will begin on Oct. 6 and for boys on Oct. 4. The Fun club will be held at the Lake Region YMCA office at 65 N. Williams St., Crystal Lake, from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. This program is free for members and is limited only by the imagination. Girls ballet will begin on Thursday, Oct. 7, at 4:15 and 5 p.m. For a complete program schedule call the YMCA office from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on week days or on Saturdays from 9 to noon. Paul said: "When I became a man, I put away childish things". What a different place this country and world would be, if everybody followed suit. An incandescent light bulb uses about 4 percent of its current for light -- the rest goes into heat. ^ofi QA/omen by Maggietbvewell Those new o WHITE TENNIS SHOES all the kids are now getting for school wiil stay white longer if you spray them with spray starch. Also makes them easier to clean. Almost all of us neglect the CARE OF OUR BOOKS something awful. They reflect not only our good taste, but also the appearance of your room, just l i k e f u r n i t u r e . D o n ' t c r o w d books. Too much p r e s s u-r e b r e a k s bindings. But they should be firmly supported so they won't warp. Use a book end ! when shelf is not full. Dust books regularly. Use the dusting tool of your vacuum cleaner. Give them a good offt h e - s h e l f d u s t i n g a b o u t " o n e e e v e r y 6 w e e k s . C l e a n s o i l e d book bindings with a kneaded eraser or with a sponge wrung out of "dry" suds (made by mixing light-duty detergent with a little warm water and beating until suds stand stiff, like egg whites). Wipe and wax shelves, like furniture, with a cleanerpolisher. Don't pile damp books against each other. Let them air-dry. Books curl and react to humidity ; and excessive dampness will cause mildew, over-drynes makes pages brittle. If you see mildew,' wipe books with an alcohol- dipped cloth. SMARTY-C U T: Criss-cross slices of bacon in the pan. They'll fry faster, curl less and you'll be able to cook more s t r i p s at the same time. Turn them with a pancake turner. LINOLEUM LUSTRE: Do it the old-fashioned way. Just add a little sour milk to the rinse water when you wash floors. Great as' a substitute for waxing if you don't like slipping floors or in-between waxings. If you have trouble getting your family to like G R EE N BEANS, try this recipe -- and watch 'em ask for seconds! Saute 1 sliced onion in 3 tbspi butter in saucepan until soft. Stir in 1 pound of sliced green Beans; toss them until shinymoist. Stir in tsp. salt, Vfe tsp. pepper, Vi cup hot water and 1 c h i c k e n b o u i l l o n c u b e . C r u s h bouillon cube until it dissolves, then cover and cook until beans are crisply tender, (serves 4-6) ( W a t c h l o r M a g g i e e v e r y week!) SEVEN FROM ZION CHURCH TO ATTEND 28TH CONVENTION About seven women from Zion Lutheran church, McHenry, are expected to attend the twentyeighth annual convention of the Northern Illinois district of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League at the Palmer House, Chicago, on Oct. 2. Representing the local society as delegates will be Mrs. Loretta Dixon and Mrs. Flora Hageman. A $20,000 "mite box" project for the next year will be selected by the delegates. Mission projects are financed by voluntary contributions through the use of mite boxes, and have in the past assisted in th building of chapels, hospitals, schools and retreat homes in foreign fields as well as in this country. Study and discussion will center on the convention theme, "Use Me, Lord," as will a talk by the Rev. Luther W. Meinzen, a missionary cf The Lutheran Church -- Missouri Synod, who has been stationed in India. The Rev. Meinzen has served the India Evangelical Lutheran Church as Stewardship and Evangelism Secretary. The LWML is the only international organization of women within the Lutheran church -- Missouri Synod. The three-fold objectives are mission education inspiration and service, in order to develop a greater mission consciousness among the women of the synod. It was organized in Chicago in 1942 and now has 210,700 members. Zj Jj ARE YOU ENTERTAINING THIS POPULAR MISCONCEPTION? Some people think yon can't get personal attention and service from a giant insurance company, Thafs a misconception-- at least ta the ease of State Farm. Call today for fast, professional service# And join the mitKons who agree, when ypti say State Farm, youVe said agooddaaH DENNIS A. CONWAY 3315 W. Elm Street McHenry, III. PHONE 385-7111 P4889 ffiic MM eOMPMHtt 0am QMcm; •malagtoB, I tnn mu NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE STEFFAN'S WATCH REPAIR SHOP 1236 N. Green Si. McHenry, III. OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore Pistakee Bay Phone 385-0176 - BE OUR GUESTS - Have a Before or After Dinner Drink as our guest with your choice of one of our Gourmet Dinners (except on Friday evenings). -- Our dinner menu includes such items as Boneless >/2 Chicken -- Pan - Fried Baby Beef Liver Chicken Livers aux Sherry -- Shrimp de Jonghe Tournadog off Beef and Sea Foods, Chops, Steaks and Ribs. -- Bring this ad with you for your Free Drink Don't forget our Cook-Out each Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., when we serve Charcoal Broiled Steaks Chickens, Ribs, Bratwurst and Ho,t Dogs. WE ARE STILL FEATURING THE FRIDAY NIGHT OAK PARK HOTEL |B Zl' Pistakee Boy Rood To fir |34 jHfMHPRIiMiliOilRljDk McHenry 5 p.m. to 11 p.m, $ All you can eat. 150 Schools would be far more fruitful with intelligent students about, rather than so many * smart ones. NEW MALE LEAD IN COMEDY OF THEATRE GROUP Ross Triplett, a bright new personality," will be playing the male lead of Waldo Walton opposite Ann Varese as Jody Revere when Ann Varese and Company presents the Broadway mystery comedy at the McHenry Junior high this Friday and Saturday evenings, Sept. 24 and 25, at 8:30. Ross has an extensive background in the theatre which began in earnest when he was the Indiana state speech champion for humorous n^hologues for three years. He has done summer stock in Virginia and the Catskills in New York, performing in such well known. Broadway shows as "Music Man", "Mr. Roberts" v and "Death Takes A Holiday". He has just returned from fpur years in the NaVy and is making his home in McHenry. Another newcomer to AV & Co., is Art Holt of Crystal Lake. Art is a lawyer who maintains his office in Waukegan. Art was a hit in the musical "Take Me Along", which was presented last June in Crystal Lake. He will be playing the leading role of Benjamin Goodman, a lawyer. Completing the cast are Larry Ekeroth, Sherwin Sternberg, Wally Kuhns, Jerry Boehm, Bill Jahn, Danny Turn e r , G e r r y W a g n e r , J o h n Weighty, Tom Bitterman and George Cina. The set design Is by Bill Jahn and Betty Davidson. Jerry Boehm and Pat Bitterman are in charge of makeup; George Cina, lighting and stage manager; Nellie Cina, wardrobe and props; and Sally Hogan, prompter. HERD NAME Rpbert W. Brooks, McHenry, will have the exclusive use of the prefix "Brooks" in nami :.- all Registered Holstein dairy animals bred in that herd. CONVENTION SPEAKER » The Rev. Harold Nilges, moderator for the Aurora deanery of the Diocesan Council of Cathr. ~ olic Women, will be the featured."' speaker for the sixth biennial convention to be held at Rosary high school on Sunday. 2fi. Fr. Nilges formerly served as assistant pa^Wi a. »3L. xMUIJ o Church, McHenry. ATTENDS UNIVERSITY Members of the largest freshman class in Western Reserve university (Cleveland,™ Ohio) history includes Barry-" L. Liebsohn, 420 N. Front ^l.Z' McHenry, 1965 graduate... oL~ Milton Boys academy, Miltonr Mass. -- By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Next to V.F.W. 8004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. I H0RNSBYS (Authentic) Old Fashion Sale EVERYTHING ON SALE AT DOWN MONEY SAVING PRICES! GENERAL PAINT Interior RUBBER BASED Reg. $077 $3.44 m gal. Easy To Use! PAINT ROLLER & PAN SET BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED Always PEANUTS Fresh full 1 pound bag 69c 71O* value 100% COTTON Infants Receiving BLANKETS Reg. 49c 3 EXTRA ABSORBENT Terry Dish TOWEL 24' Reg. 49c Decorative & Practical 44 QUART SWINGTOP WASTE BASKET |57 -1 Reg. $' $2.98 Sudden Beauty HAIR SPRAY 13 - oz. Reg. 87c Oh! So Easy To Care For NON-STICK 10" TEFLON SKILLET Reg. $ $2.98 |77 COLUMBIA RECORDS 45 RIWI PLUS OTHER LABELS LP'S Reg. 98c Reg. $ $3.98 309 Reg. $488 $4.98 « LITTLE GIRLS Jumper DRESS $1.46 value MEN'S BANDANNA HANDKERCHIEFS • 100% Cotton • Color Fast • Attractive Colors Reg. 29c LADIES Suede SHOES HELP KIWANIS HELP KIDS BUY PEANUTS SEPT. 24 YARD GOODS Many Colors and Patterns To Choose Values to 89c >|00 FREE PARKING IN OUR STORESIDE LOT HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 Shop 'n Save At Hornsby's Here in McHenry And In Nearby Buffalo Grove