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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt ooc epon. Cheryl Mumma 385*5689 Schedule Winter Hours At Nunda Township Library The return to tegular hours of 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursdays is announced by the McHenry Nunda Township Library. Now is the time to read again. How about spending an evening of warm entertainment with "Sadie Shapiro's Knitting Book." Or, maybe you'd prefer a thought provoking, futuristic plot of a sexual reproduction, in Nancy Friedman's "Joshua, Son of None." Our library may be small, but, we have nine of the books on the best sellers list. For current reading, in­ formation of all kinds, plus a good supply of paperbacks, visit your library on Lily Lake Road, one mile south of Route 120. INSPECTOR AVAILABLE Norman "Squib" Morrison is available every Monday evening from seven to nine as building inspector for building permits or inspection of buildings. You can reach him at his home during these hours. A MONTH OF VISITORS The Bleich household has been bustling with activity, due to all the visitors during > the month of August, and up to and including Labor Day weekend. Mrs. Helen Liewerenz spent all of August there, then, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schmalback spent two weeks of August with them. Over the Labor Day weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmalback visited. Elsie reports that everyone had a wonderful time. NEW NEIGHBORS Now residing at 105 Vernon Drive in Lilymoor are the Joneses. They are Larry and Marilyn and their four little girls, Tracey, she's seven, Shirley, she's five, and Jamie and Sheri, who are three. Marilyn and Larry moved here from Elgin in July and live where LoPrestis used to. Why not make your new neighbors welcome - drop by, introduce yourself, and get to know the Joneses. Welcome to Lilymoor. LADIES LEAGUE The Ladiefc League held its social night on Wednesday, §md welcomed Millie Narcartf as their newest member. Their guest for the evening, was Emma Piehl. Co-hostesses for the evening were Viola Ar- bogast and Olive Corbett". Prizes were awarded as follows, first prize' to Viola Arbogast, second prize to Buelah Smogur, third prize to Rose Zalenka, and fourth prize went to Emma Piehl. Millie Narcarti walked off with the booby prize. BASKING IN THE SUN Pat and "Squib" Morrison had a vacation that would make a flamingo jealous. They, spent almost two months-from June twentieth to August fifteenth in Florida. Along with them, was their daughter, Sundae. While in Miami, they spent time with the Caseys, and later, in Orlando, they stayed with Julio Lorenzana, Pat's father. The Caseys send their regards to all their friends and neigh­ bors they had when they lived here. This holiday was taken as a combination of vacation and recuperation for Pat after her long illness. It did wonders for her; she said she just lolled around and led the life of a queen. But no matter how luxurious, nothing is worth getting that sick for. Continued good health, Pat. SANITATION PROBLEM Many of our readers may not be aware of a very real problem that is right under our noses. Namely our septic systems. On Thursday, on radio station WMAQ, Clark Weber called Mr. Wissell in Woodstock to find out and to verify a few questions that have been asked. Namely ~ where are we going to dump our sewage? This is pretty much a wait and see situation but, for any of you who are not informed at all on the subject, let me explain. It is a problem to dump the sludge after the tanks are pumped and it is now getting harder to find anyone to do any pumping at all. If the Board of Health takes a spot check of septics and finds one that is overflowing, the premises will be condemned. The persons occupying the house will be forced to move. The ground is becoming so, saturated with waste^materfal that no one is getting permits to pump and dump on farm land. Think of it - how would you like to open your faucet for a drink Diane Mason Earns Degree At University Diane Kraymer Mason erf 1324 W. Bay road, McHenry, was among the 869 Purdue university students at West LaFayette, Ind., who com­ pleted work for degrees during the summer session. Mrs. Mason was awarded a Bachelor's degree in Humanities. The list released by Registrar Nelson M. Parkhurst showed 591 qualified for ad­ vanced degrees. A total of 272 students completed work for bachelor's degrees and six for associate (two-year) degree. ENTERS LORAS Lawrence J. Huck of 3411 Washington street, McHenry, has enrolled as a freshman at Loras college, Iowa's oldest college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Huck. This year's Loras college freshman class numbers 400 and is the 135th in the history of the college. Total enrollment is expected to reach between 1300- 1350. and have some murky colored water come out: It could lead to disease and sickness, possibly into an epidemic situation. Maybe this is over-emphasizing the situation but, it's something to think about. As the situation progresses and changes, I'll keep you as informed as well as I can. ANNEXATION An up-to-date report on an­ nexation. We have contacted a lawyer to handle proceedings for us. He is willing to have a meeting set up to answer questions about the annexation. The meeting will be for those who are for annexation only. Otherwise, there is too much arguing going on. You people who are against it were given an opportunity to voice your opinion and no one wanted to raise their voice to be heard, so now this meeting will be held at the convenience of the majority. Please call me if you'd like more information on this. BIRTHDAY WISHES A belated wish goes out to little Shirley Jones who turned five on the thirteenth of this onth. On October first, Sundae Morrison will turn a very grown up eleven years old. Happy birthday, girls, with many more to come. See you next week. Marian Central's Student Council is presently completing a sidewalk parkway project that began in the Spring of 1973. Workmen, shown above, are laying the flagstone that will become the center of the parkway. When completed, the parkway will feature the flagstone, two honey locust trees and an assortment of annual and perennial flowers. Marian Sidewalk Project Due For tarty Completion Marian Central Catholic high school's Student Council of 1972-1973 began a plan to build an additional walkway in the back of the school. In the Spring of 1973, with the assistance of many helping hands, the walk way was put in place. The Council this year has undertaken the completion of this job by designing a parkway for the space between the two walks. The trees and shrubs have been donated by Marian supporters, as well as the decorative flagstone and its installation. The parkway is expected to be completed by the end of September, with the exception of the building of a shrub box and benches. The idea for the walkway and parkway came about when Student Council was con­ sidering ideas for the use of the $500 won by the school in a 1970 FOR YOUR ADDED CONVENIENCE ... OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW IS OPM WEDNESDAY JL McHENRY SAVINGS I llil IIHCIillll 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 2 09 North Gr««n Street McH e n ry, Illinois 60050 815 385 3000 DfPOSHS INSURED UP TO *20,000 BY THf flDERAl SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 28, 1933) Representative Thomas A. Bolger of McHenry with Frank McCarthy of Elgin and E.L. Bost of Harvard were named to represent the newly organized Farmers Protective association on a committee which will travel to Washington within the next ten days to confer with President Roosevelt and Secretary of Agriculture Heny A. Wallace regarding the milk situation in the Chicago district. Nina, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Green, died at the Lake County hospital, death being caused by pneumonia. Her parents live in a cottage on the Henry Stilling farm. Rev. L.H. Brattain of McHenry officiated at the burial. Henry Q. Kamholz is building a six room bungalow on Center street, E.G. Petersen and his men are building the house. Twenty-four friends were entertained by Mrs. Ben Miller at her home on John street in honor of Miss Pauline Scar- bough who is soon to become a bride. Howard Voeltz celebrated his birthday Saturday by having a party and weenie and mar- shmallow roast at Harmony Court on Fox River. A group of younger women of McHenry, M.E. church have formed a society which is meeting this Thursday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester Bacon. Officers elected are President Mrs. Alby Krug, Secretary, Mrs. J.L. Mc­ cracken and Treasurer Mrs. Everett Hunter. The canning club met at the home of Mrs. Wright where a fine assortment of preserves were made. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 30, 1948) A lifelong resident of McHenry, Stephen H. Freund, is recorded in our "over 80" book for the second time this week, having been first listed on his eighty-second birthday anniversary, two years ago. Mr. Freund celebrated the occasion Sept. 26 when his family spent the day with him at his home on Pearl street. Mrs. Claira Rose Johnson, 50, of McGullom Lake died of a heart attack while attending the McHenry-Delavan football game on the local field. Richard Patzke and Fred Doctor, students assisted her as she collapsed while leaving the school ground. Mr. and Mrs. James Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge have been vacationing in Denver, Colo. Walter Richardson has enlisted in the army for a three year period. To assist in the visual education program of the Ringwood school the Edwal Laboratories, Inc., have presented the school with a movie projector, complete with sound attachments and screen. Presentation of the equipment was made by L.H. Grosby, plant manager. Entering as a freshman at Bradley University, Peoria, 111., this fall is Michael John Mergen of Route 3. Raymond Howard, Jr., a 1947 graduate of Bradley, will attend the university as a graduate assistant in art this year. He will also be working on his master's degree in the same field. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 3, 1963) Mrs. Dorothy Rodarmel, 40, burned to death in her home at Pistakee Highlands as fire swept through her residence about 1:15 Wednesday mor­ ning, Oct. 2. The International Order of Jobs Daughters, Bethel Number 98, will entertain prospective members at a harvest tea Oct. 6. The tea will be held at the Harry Stinespring home, Bayview road. St. Mary's church in Ivanhoe was the setting for a beautiful wedding Sept. 28 when Miss Carol Ann Goffo of McHenry became the bride of Mr. Bruce Michael Bradley of McHenry. Fr. Burke officiated at the afternoon ceremony. Adrian Thomas will be PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2tt, 1»?3 New Instructors Join Marian High Faculty Increasing enrollment and the resignation of one teacher has brought two new faces to the Marian Central faculty this year. The new Math teacher, Sharon Sasch, has been hired to teach the increasing number of Math students this year, having a total of 120 students in her classes. She hails from Highland Park, and attended Western Illinois university and the University of Arizona. She graduated in 1972 with a Bachelor of Science degree in education. She taught one year at Yuba City high school in among members of the Bowman Dairy Old Timers who held their twenty-third annual dinner meeting in the Lake Shore club Oct. 7. All members of the club have continuous employment records of twenty- five years or more. L.C.P.L. Jerome (Butch) Aguirre surprised his mother, Mrs. Lola Meers, Tuesday morning, when he arrived from Camp Pendleton, Calif., to spend a week with relatives before reporting to a new duty station in Memphis, Tenn. Warren Kuhlman and Robert Frett of McHenry were in­ stalled as directors in the Fox Valley General Contractors association for the coming year. California, where she taught mathematics on all levels. Her future plans include working for her Master's degree and she intends to continue her teaching career. With the resignation of Rex Hester over the summer, Marian hired a new Sociology and Psychology teacher, William Kosson. William was raised in Berwyn, and attended Morton college in Cicero and then the University of Illinois Circle campus in Chicago. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology and has t r a v e l e d e x t e n s i v e l y throughout the United States. He plans to continue working for his master's degree and also to continue teaching. Recycle Help the Environment This Month's Drive September 29 McHenry Market Place 9-5 BEGINNING IN OCTOBER DRIVE WILL BE HELD 3RD SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH The giraffe is the only four- footed that ordinarily does not utter a sound. contest. Since last year's senior class was the last class at­ tending Marian that had participated in the contest, the Student Council felt the money should be used while this class was still at Marian. Three hundred dollars%f the contest money was spent on the cement for the walkway, and two hundred dollars was spent on wood for the benches. When the parkway is finished, it will be open to all students before and after school and during lunch periods. BENfFRAN KL.I EN SPECIAL! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY / Here's Proof Yon Save! tie SKEINS WINTUK YARN l/V \ NOW ONLY SKEIN 100% Orion* acrylic yarn... machine washable and dry-able. 4-oz pull skeins in solid colors...3^-02. pull skeins in ombre colors. Wide selection of glori­ ous new shades of great new colors! 26-Gallon Size Trash Can Liners Strong, durable and handy1 Many uses inside and outside leaf bags, storage bags and liners In easy-tear-off dispenser box REG. $1.99 BIG VALUE AT ONLY BARRELS OF YARN Easy-knit, sportweight yarn in lots and lots ol colors' Great pull-skeins of 100% acrylic machine washable and dry-able JUST Elgin• D ) D DIGITAL CLOCKS w Modern times' Smart woodtone finish clock to hang or stand in any room' Easy-to-read, large numerals YOU WANT IT...WE IT! '! A fashion galaxy of new patterns, new colors...in all your favorite materials! And, at low, sew-and-save prices! t THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL SALES OF FABRICS o*' *2.00 Does Not Apply To Remnants - Clearance % :&U Z& r*. • 18xi44-lnch Rolls Decorating PLASTIC Sel l -adhes ivep ias t ic in wide range of new co lo rs pa t te rns woodgra ins and tex­ tures DEACON'S BENCH With Storage ONLY 27 ROLL Protects Baby And Your Furniture! FOLDS TO STORE WALKER - BOUNCER 9-ln. Roller and Tray S*t For the first steps in life1 Ad|ustable seat plastic tray and seat with strong chrome steel tubmg frame Roller has pi le 'aDnc cover tor oi l or water base pamis Wide deep tray with ladder cl ips Set V Queen-Size I \ PANTY HOSE VL For the more gra­ cious figure Super- Strelch nylon yarn One-size fits women 5 3 to 5 10" with 44 to 56-m hips Fash­ ion shades PACK Of 6 "D" BATTERIES ^Oiscount Price Pfcfl Perfect for the hall, den, rec room, bedroom ... so many places' Smart styling and easy- to-finish. Smooth-sanded pine. Pr. Ask About Our LAYA-WAY PLAN GREETING CARDS 12 to 14-cards per bo* For birthday greetings get-well wishes and ex­ pressions o* s\mpathy MORE SAVINGS! * boxes Pry Roasted PEANUTS . $ jars 8-oz s izes Vacuum pack $27»» 1J50 N. GREEN ST. , McHENRY, I I .L . FRANKLIN VOI R FRIENDLY FASHION STORE Shop These Additional Hours: Large enough to be complete Fridays Til 9 p.m. Small enough to give you service' Sundays 10 to 1 p.m. ' Sat. 9-5:30 A