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

^Section Two Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 30, 1965 " McHenry Library • J • ..orner Main and Green Sta. * HOURS Monday thru Friday 2 p.m. to 8 pan. Saturday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. m "Forever Old, F"orever New" by Emily Kimbrough Adult Fiction Emily Kimbrough, a most Ardent adoptive Greek, is back among the people she knows and loves so well. When things happen to Emily they really happen, and she reacts. Since this is true of the Greeks as well, their mutual admiration is easy to understand and there is never a dull moment. From their home base in a village near Athens, Emily, Sophy and Sophy's teen-age g r a n d d a u g h t e r s m o v e b a c k and forth between today's timeless diversions and the timeless glories of the past. They learned almost without effort to live as the Greeks do, simultaneously in the ancient and modern worlds. The happy adventures of the four Americans alternate with stories of Greece and the Greeks that Emily Kimbrough heard from Greek friends. The whole is one of her most delightful books, full of astute and affectionate insights, inf o r m a t i v e , h i g h h e a r t e d a n d amusing. • .4,,- ture. . Widowed less than a year, with two small children, she saw her fear grow with each new letter, extending In all directions until it tainted her every thought and act, made her suspicious of every friend. And then she learned that her husband's death had probably been murder and this discoyery was the key that opened a pandora's box of evil. "Reapers of The Dust" by Lois Phillips Hudson Short Stories Sowing grain and seed, the farmers of the Depression found themselves reaping dust and bankruptcy. Among the dust reapers were the parents of Lois Hudson. This is the c h i l d h o o d b a c k g r o u n d f r o m "which spring these unusual moving stories. Always concerned with human experience they tell of simple, joyful things like a sunny afternoon in the orchard, or an ingenious Holloween prank, and of childhood chagrins, such as lamen table attempts at gopher trapping. They tell, too, of the family's continuing war with hostile elements that eventually defeated them and drove them, like many others west in sear ch of a more stable livelihood. The author's childhood me mories, of a numbing cold spell, a life sapping drought and a choking dust storm, lend vividness to her chronicle of these disastrous years. The new life on the coast, and the adventure of fruit picking and hop-picking for a living are described in "Children of the Harvest." Miss Peanut Smiles Over "Three On A ToothBrush" by Jack Paar Adult Fiction For nearly ten years Jack Paar has travelled across America via television bringing wit and entertainment into millions of homes. Off the screen he has travelled to the far- corners of the globe in search of exciting stories. With his wife, Miriam, and daughter, Randy, he has journeyed to Russia, Africa, Amazon, and island-hopped in the South Pacific. Although Jack took along his sense of humor, this account of his travels reveals a different Paar than the one familiar to television viewers. This is no the public Paar, this is the private man, a sensitive, adventurous, courageous man, who relates his funny, touching and sometimes dangerous experiences with the ability to laugh at almost anything, including himself. Here are fascinating stories unearthed in his travels, told by a born story teller with the sharp eye that has won him acclaim as one of the outstanding reporters in any medium. "The Terrors of The Earth" by Stanto Forbes Claudia Archer didn't realize, as she walked toward the mailbox, that her life was about to become a living nightmare. But in the box was the first of a terrifying series of letters that could only have been conceived in the mind of a monster -- anonymous letters threatening violent revenge for an unnamed deed. Try as she did, Claudia could think of no person, nothing in her past to explain this tor- "Treasure At Home" by John Mebane Non Fiction .Here is a book about antiques, but antiques of an intriguing kind. The author calls them contemporary collectibles and they include a variety of things. These are items which, whlie not so rare as to be accessible only to the wealthy are nevertheless of value for their historical and artistic qualities. "Treasure at Home" differs from similar books in that it not only provides the historical background of numerous collectible items, but it also describes their relative value and suggest where they may be sold. Also it discusses antiques of interest to all ages and tastes. There are numerous illustrations all carefully related to the collectibles being discussed. The author points out some of the contemporary uses, decorative and functional, to which the collectibles may be adapted. From his research and experience as a collector's organizations and publications from which the neophyte can obtain further information and market news. There is also an extensive selective bibliography, in itself outstanding. This is a book designed to fascinate hobbyists, decorators, and antique dealers and collectors. OUTSTANDING COUPLE A plaque designating them the 1965 Outstanding Young Dairy Couple of Pure Milk association was presented last week to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Schweppe, Rt. 4, Janesville, Wis., during the association's annual fall delegate meeting at Pheasant Run Lodge, east of St. Charles. Avery A. Vose, president of Pure Milk assocition presented the plaque as the climax to a contest in which seventeen of PMA's eighteen districts in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michi g a n selected outstanding young dairy couples to compete for the association title. 1 S1--- I' ' I" If'-®' f. fe" b Ji '• #£ '•" *V. - il':> •&**•£» 11 Wife Nancy Ann Schyltz, Kiwanis Illinois-Eastern Iowa District Little Miss Peanut for 1965, is shown thanking all of those who made the 1965 Peanut Day such a success. Nancy said, "It was fun working with so many nice people; it seems that most people are interested in helping underprivileged boys and girls achieve a better way of life." The general Peanut Day co-chairmen. Dr. Leohard Pawlikowski and Tony Pintozzi, are pleased to report that the 1965 results are the best of any year since the McHenry Kiwanis club has been holding Peanut Day. They have been advised by Robert Sinn, the General Peanut chairman for the Illinois-Eastern Iowa district, that all Kiwanis clubs reporting in give the same indication. The success locally was made possible by so many people cooperating - tlie ^local merchants by their contributions, the many workers selling peanuts, and the splendid cooperation of the general public. The bowl of peanuts which was placed in the lobby of the McHenry State Bank kept many people guessing. Richard Barrows of McHenry guessed 1.111 peanuts in the jar and was the closest to the actual number of 1,137. He generously contributed to the McHenry Kiwanis club his five dollar prize to further the club's work with the youth of the community. All men may be created equal, but that's about as long as they stay that way. SHOP IN McHENRY WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service 9 Rebuilding • Repair # Cleaning Out • Overhauling « Installation ® Reconditioning 9 Removal' -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT 385-5566 WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois FILE SUIT An $8,500 suit to recover for injuries allegedly sustained in an auto accident last Feb. 10 was filed in Circuit Court on behalf of Leslie Hansen of Rt. 1, Algonquin, naming Peter J. Heitz of Bayview lane, McHenry. News Of Junior High The Junior high opened with a high of 723 students in attendance. There are 236 sixth graders, 254 seventh graders and 233 eighth graders. This is an increase of approximately fifty students over last year. The staff members at the Junior high this year are as follows: John Armstrong, Mrs. Avice Gorham, Mrs. Relen Jurack, Robert Koe,hler, Mrs. Mildred Krauz, William Rowland, Mrs. Patricia Seaton and Miss Helen Wallace, all sixth grade. In seventh and eighth grades are Louis Behm, social studies; Miss Carole Bertacchi, language arts; Mrs. Mary Birchfield, physical education; Miss Lynne Cekal, language arts; James Doran, social studies; Mrs. Irene Devereux, social studies; Mrs. Helen Driscoll, French; Miss Irene Happ, language arts; Robert Hirsch, science; Henry Kenyon, librarian. Also Carl Kohrt, band; Kenneth Loertscher, science and math; Eugene Maris, arts and crafts; Robert Millei\ language arts; Richard Meyers, science and math; Miss Myrtle Procter, language arts; June Reeves, social studies; Miss Jo Saum, home economics; Edmund Sobotkiewicz, physical education; Dan Suffoletto, guidance; Carl Wagner, science; James Warren, arts and craft and Mrs. Dianne Wooley, math. Specialists serving Junior high as well as all District 15 are William Dial, speech correctionist; Neil Greenhill, school psychologist; Mrs. Irma Rockstead, nurse and Phillip Helwig, vocal music. The custodian staff includes Marty Conway, Tony Piasecki and Leo Blake. . On the secretarial staff is Mrs. Janet Fain. The principal is Roy E. Willis. GRANT CHARTER Secretary of State""" Paul Powell has issued a charter to McHenry Implement, Inc., president, Albert H. Ahrens, Jr., 2211 W. Fairview avenue, and secretary, Albert H. Ahrens, Sr., 2211 W. Fairview avenue, for "dealing in agricultural implements, vehicles, machinery of; every kind, to act as agent for others, to own any and all real estate necessary". FEDERAL LAND BANK PLANS FOR ANNUAL MEETING Directors of the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock have set Saturday, Oct. 9, as the date for the association's annual meeting of its members, according to Thomas L. Frey, manager. The meeting will be held at Marian Central Catholic high school in Woodstock. An evening meeting is being planned, starting with a roast beef and turkey dinner. There will be a business session, main speaker and entertainment. The Federal Land Bank association is a farm credit coop. making long term farm loans in Lake, McHenry and Boone counties. SHOP IN McHENRY ITALIAN CUISINE at Tomasello's FEATURING Every Wednesday -- Chicken Fusio Every Thursday -- Lazonga Every Sunday -- Chicken & French Fries ALL YOU CAN EAT - $1.50 EVERY SATURDAY "THE UNPDEDICTABLES' 3312 N. Chapel Hill Road Phone 385-1475 Johnsburg, 111. PREVIEW! SEE THE ALL NEW '66 BUICK - OLDS Line NOW! / OPEN SUNDAY 9 - 4 COLLINGBOURNE BUICK - OLDS, INC. HOURS DAILY 9 - 9 SUN. 9-4 907 N. FRONT STREET SOUTH ON ROUTE 31 Across from Roller Rink PHONE 815-385-7200 OCTOBER 1, IMS DL flu, JLoh of the PORT 0' CALL au inneeddee ^.ATm, erican %C^u- uiJine NEW CHINESE DECOR DINING ROOM Two Dining Rooms To Serve You New "Carry-Outs"--Complete Chinese & American Menu Cocklails and Complete Bar Service Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 4:00 -12:30 Friday & Saturday 4:00- 1:30 Sunday 1:00-10:00 CLOSED MONDAY P«tO' CJl 1406 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. Phone (815) 385-9862 385-0841 FOR YOU! this smart gift free when you open or add to YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT with $250 or more Handsome and extremely practical, your "no stick" Teflon-coated covered skillet, by West Bend, is our way of saying "thank you" for saving here. Simply open a McHenry Savings thrift account with $250 or more or add a similar amount to an existing account. This good looking thrift gift is yours free. Sorry* but offer is limited to one gift per account. No cheap import, this quality skillet is made right here in the U.S.A. by West Bend, one of the nation's most respected names in cookware. If you've never used cookware lined with Teflon, you re in for a thrill. Food never sticks and the skillet cleans without scouring. Your free West Bend skillet is eight inches in diameter, has a cover and a contour-shaped, heat-resistant handle. Teflon* coated aluminum skillet by WEST BEND v DuPont registered trademark Savings accounts at McHenry Savings earn 4 per cent, compounded and paid twice a year. Insured safe, too, by an agency of the Federal government. Open to serve you Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday until 8 p.m. Our office is closed on Wednesday. Mc HENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Hcnbsr. Fcderil Savings sod Loss InsorancB Corporation 3611 W. Elm Street/ McHenry / 385- 3000