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PAGE 10-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESPAY, OCTOBER McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Beach-Gals Give Halloween Party For Younger Set Goblins, ghosts, scarecrows, ballerinas, almost anything imaginable will be present at the Halloween party, on Tuesday night Oct. 31. This is the night of the Halloween party being held by The Beach- Gals for the younger generation of our village. The fun starts at 7 p.m. with a police escorted march around the block, remember to bring along a flashlight kids. Hot chocolate and homemade cupcakes will be served, and prizes will be awarded in three age groups. The beach-house is the place, have fun kids. VILLAGE NEWS We all know that Halloween 25, 1972 is very close and it's a lot of fun to go trick or treating, but the police will not tolerate any vandalism to anyone's property. Anyone caught will be cited and taken to family court along with their parents. Almost all of us love to see the kids in their various costumes come to our door for their treats, and past years most youngsters are polite and have been a credit to the village. I have been informed that there will be an 8 p.m. curfew for the trick or treaters. Parents please inform your children of this, it is most important. That certainly leaves time for the kids to cover most of the houses for their treats. The party at the beachhouse is open to the kids of all ages, they can have loads of fun there too. Dogs must be on a leash when they are being walked, this in answer to the many folks who have called about this. This is in the village ordinance No. 7 Section No. 5. VILLAGE CLERK Karen Parks, Village Clerk, has hours on Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday from 11 o'clock in the morning until 7 in the evening. Saturday hours are from 9 in the morning until noon. CONDOLENCES Deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Samual (Anna) Our wraps take the chill out of high prices Deskis of 2906 Oakland , who passed away Monday, Oct. 16, in McHenry hospital. Beside her husband she is survived by a son, Raymond, three grand­ children, one sister and one brother. COMMENTS Most every candidate is after the 25 million or so young people who may vote for the first time next month. We want them to cast their vote. Remember though, mom and dads, grandmas and grandpas votes count too, exercise this priceless right, cast your vote on Nov. 7. If there is the slightest chance that you will be away from your registered polling place for any reason on Nov. 7, contact your local election officials for an ab­ sentee ballot now. Have a good week. PUNCH LINE O F T H E W E E K Oor coat valyps will warm »Hp cocktpc o» your hoart F-zprythinq that's new and wanted for '7J is hero Many details you would not expert at these prices Come m e*f |y for best selerfion Spectacular Assortment of Juniors, Misses, Extra Sizes • Campus Coats • Jackets ' • Dress Coats • Midis • Capes Choice of linings include: For Quilts, Plush, Reversible*. Most wanted fabrics include: T w i l l s , C o r d u r o y s , H e e k Suedes, Fur Looks, Nylon Taf- fetas, Orlons/Dacrons. Come in and choose from this ••won't most wanted style*, colors in the fabric you want. to PRIPE 16 -Tt> CHARACTER WHAT T H £ A T T I C I S 7 & TflE House THE Mi<3MESrw^4 ANP GgMeBM-UV' I THE MOST EMPTY. Camp Lowden Named Certified Tree Farm System A total of 202 acres of woodlands owned by the Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America, were enrolled this week in the American Tree Farm system, a nation-wide program of good forest management which promotes the conservation and wise use of our nation's renewable timber resources. The Tree Farm program, composed of more than thirty- one thousand private lan­ downers dedicated to scientific forest management on their nearly seventy-five million acres of forests, is sponsored by America's forest industries through American Forest in­ stitute, Washington, D.C., and administered in the south by Southern Forest institute, Atlanta, Ga. More than 300 private landowners in Illinois are certified Tree Farmers. "This Boy Scout owned property we have recognized as an official Tree Farm today is not only growing repeated crops of wood for our nation's future needs, it is also providing improved wildlife habitat, protecting our watersheds, improving the quality of the environment, and providing recreational and educational opportunities for every Boy Scout in our local Council," accoording to Howard Fox, managing forester for Sinnissippi Forest and Camp Lowden properties. Other Boy Scout leaders and local dignitaries on hand for the enrollment ceremonies in­ cluded Reinhold G. Miller, Scout executive, and John P. Kasper, president. "Forestry" and "Forest Management" are specific subjects for current merit badges in the Boy Scouts of America Merit Achievement p r o g r a m . ' ' W i l d l i f e Management", "Conservation of Natural Resources", "Nature Study", and other Scout merit badges reward accomplishments of Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Ex­ plorer Scouts in learning about forests and the forest en­ vironment. Boy Scout camps and other Scout properties provide Scouts with op­ portunities to practice their forestry skills. To qualify for the American Tree Farm system, forest land must be privately owned, managed for the growth and harvest of repeated crops erf timber, and protected from the threat of wildfire, insect and disease damage, and destructive grazing. Tree Farm management plans should include provisions for regeneration of new trees. No tricks! Hornsby's Hove got the friendliest prices in town. I Mens, young mens outerwear JACKETS & SUBURBANS Sample of styles & wanted features: I Parkas J z\p£ Uon ̂ ba"d# * Fur lrim# e Quiit lined « pju#h |ined • Hooded/unhooded • Self collars • Knit collars Sample of most wanted fabrics- ! • Corduroys * "• • Nylon taffetas Sizes 38-50 ^°hionIOOGrM^Msor^entd0Mhhr'»e«ion"sebest"coat C° size ... in the price that fits you bwT 1 Va,U*8' Come ,,nd 12.96 29.97 i J family centers Lay Away Now While Selec­ tionili Best. A Small Deposit Holds Your Purchase. Kids! Come See Our Wide ssortment Of HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Many With "Hairy Scary" Masks! FROM L!" 'h°M T.V *• W, v* «°' Lily and Herman Munster, the Wolfman and many more! Want to be the prettiest thin# in your neighgorhood? Be a lovely Fairy Princess! Whether you want to bo pretty' or "pretty awful," we've got the biggest, widest, most wonderful assortment in town. All costumes are of flame-retardant rayon • in sues to fit tricksters of ell ago*. Trick 'N Treatin Candy and Other Halloween Needs at Friendly Prices MARS FUN SIZE PACKS MAKE UP KIT Si Choice of Milky Way, Snickers, Three Mus­keteers and Mars Al­ mond Bars. I n c l u d e s m a k e - u p sticks, paint, tooth wax and mustache /lUlkyUJay BRACHS 24 OZ. AUTUMN MIX WINKING PUMPKIN Treaters cen carry their booty in lit. 9Vi inches hiah. Delicious ass't. of corn, pumpkins. 30 Count 5c NESTLE BARS WIG| ASSORTMENT Choice of Nestles Al­ mond, Nestles Milk Bar, Nestles Crunch. Choice of amusing and scary characters 1 Lb. Bag Peanut GLOW 'N DARK MASK BUTTER KISSES 'Safety" glow in the dark. Flame proof. our reg. 44c Just Say "Charge It. We honor Master Charge & Bank Americard. McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 HORMSBYS n- family centers McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry, Illinois Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 U p - t o - d a t e f o r e s t management help and advice are often available to certified Tree Farmers either free or at moderate cost from professional foresters from industry, state forestry associations, federal and state agriculture agencies, or con­ sulting foresters. "Your fellow Tree Farmers throughout our country com­ mend you on the outstanding efforts of your SOAR (Save Our American Resources) con­ servation program to provide- the maximum benefits for the most people", Mr. Fox told the Scouts and Scout, leaders at today's ceremony." Hearing On Pesticides At Harper College Since spraying , with pesticides can be a life-ofrdeath matter for certain highly allergic persons, the McHenry County Defenders call attention to an extremely important hearing to be held Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the college center of William R. Harper Junior college, Algonquin road at Roselle road, Palatine. This hearing has been scheduled by the Illinois En­ vironmental Protection agency (EPA) in response to many complaints filed by individuals whose health has been affected by spraying. Presiding will be EPA attorneys and engineers who will hear specific com­ plaints and evidence from residents of the Northwest Chicago area. The EPA is especially in­ terested in knowing of any cases where expense has been incurred directly or indirectly as a result of the chemical spraying in a particular area. Examples would be air con­ ditioning or filtration systems being prescribed, oxygen equipment being required, necessary housing or em­ ployment changes, or changes of residence from a community where spraying was being done, etc. This is the op­ portunity for affected in­ dividuals as well as other in­ formed, concerned citizens and representatives from the scientific and medical fields to be heard on this critical issue by the agency which has the power to make the decisions. Objections can also be made by persons who believe that spraying damages foliage of trees and plants, wildlife, bees and other insects, or that it is an added air and water pollutant, or that it violates civil and property rights. But the complaints should be from people who have had spraying done in the communities in which they live, work or must travel through - or from those who have had to move from a community because of the spraying in the past IT'S A FACT What dopa it « take to bring home the bacon these days? A lot less than it used to. For example, if American con­ sumers were spending the same percentage of their take- home pay for food as they did 20 years ago, they would be spending about $40 billion more than they do now to feed their families. In terms of dollars, r. typical American family pays about $47 more a year for food - but the farmer gets $4 less of that than he used to. The world's biggest meat eaters are New Zealanders who average 230 pounds per person a year. Who's next -- the United States? Nope! The U.S. is behind Uruguay (196) pounds), Australia (201 pounds) and Argentina (204 pounds). Per capita consumption of meat in the U.S. is 186 pounds. All figures are for 1970, the latest available for some countries. The government (or public) owns 42 percent of all the land in the U.S. -- about 900 million acres. Over 100 million acres are set aside primarily for wildlife production. Yet most of the nation's wildlife is produced and fed on the land of farmers and ranchers. ITEM: Light intensity is im­ portant in growing African vio­ lets. The plants flower best when grown within a range of 1,000 to 1,500 foot-candles of light. ITEM: Old pole lamps make good handbag holders. Not only are they convenient, they will hold a dozen or more bags. FAT OVERWEIGHT Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous/lrugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess1 fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub­ stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by Waat.