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W92& Russell* Installed New OES Officers Installed n DECEMBER 8, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 McHENRY PLAINDEALER EstahliHtied IK">> 8812 West Rim Street I'hoiie SHVOHft McHfnry. Illinois -- H4HI50 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Publisher Adele Frochlich. Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER \ NEWSMPEir^ A5^)C0TS^N Subscription Rates 1 Year $5.00 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos. $2.75 6 Mos. $3,00 3 Mos $2.00 3 Mos. . $2.25 In McHenrv County Outside McHenry County Scouts Launch Tree Project A special conservation project that envisions the planting of 6,000 black walnut trees next spring was launched by leaders of the Blackhawk Area council, Boy' Scouts of America, according to Reinhold G. Miller, the Scout executive. The project is both a contribution to the field of conservation , as well as a training project, according to Miller, who said leaders of the council are concerned about the shortages of hardwoodtrees and want to be a part in helping alleviate the situation. At the same time, it offers an opportunity for Scouts to become familiar with the needs for replenishing our forests and methods by which this is done. Loren Massey, Woodstock, Givehera collection of Mojud' Christmas Stockings. Be different this season. Give the lady in your life a whole collection of stockings from Mojud. Cover her legs to last way past Christmas. Get some glamorously sheer ones, some wild-looking opaques, some sleek pantyhose, and don't overlook the seethrough fishnets, either. Make it a complete Merry Christinas of stockings. She'll love you for the quality of Mojud and make your holiday shopping a pleasure at Glcuhio4t&rd, w 1219 N. Green »<»«*»•« *-'• -<•'* a long time leader in the field of conservation, is general chairman for the project. Trees will be secured from the Illinois Divison of Forestry and planted in rural areas in the six county areas served by the council. These include McHenry, Boone, Winnebago, Lee, Ogle, and Whiteside counties. Owners of property in these areas interested inhavingtrees on their lands are asked to make known at the Council Service center in Rockford, and forestry officials will check the soil for suitability, and on the basis of these findings, the locations will be selected. Training meetings to instruct leaders and Scouts in the proper methods for planting will be held prior to the planting date. ITEM: Klectric blankets should be washed, not drycleaned, as cleaning fluids can damage the insulation that covers the electric wiring. we will deliverl I 385-0182 Thomas and Mary Ellen Russell, installed as worthy patron and matron of the McHenry Chapter, No. 547, Order of the Eastern Star, are pictured, center, front row, at last Saturday evening's formal installation. First row: Lisle Bassett, Vivian Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Leitha Glorch and Duane Overton. An impressive ceremony marked the formal installation of Thomas and Mary Ellen Russell as worthy patron and matron of McHenry, Chapter ^ Order of the Eastern Star, last Saturday evening, in Acacia Hall. Pearl Pearson, of Nunda, grand lecturer of Illinois, acted as installing officer; Elsie Reiker, past matron of McHenry chapter, was chaplain; Mildred G. Greener of Nunda, grand lecturer of Illinois, was marshal; ^ibby Stinespring, past honored queen of Bethal 98, Job's Daughters was organist; and Debbie Russell, grand representative to the Philippines, Job's Daughters was soloist. Escorts were members of the McHenry chapter. Elsie Hoppe, past matron of McHenry chapter, acted as mistress of ceremonies and Robert Thompson was color bearer. The ode to the flag was given by Phillip Russell, while two other children of the new matron and patron, Cynthia and Taipmy Russell, were candle lighters.. Bethel 98, Job*s Daughters, formed the cross. Installed with Mr. and Mrs. Second row: Harriet Dodd, Frances Vycital, Margaret Klingberg, Jacqueline French, Pearl Pearson and Daisy Jones. Third row: Patricia McCarroll, Carole Ann Peterson, Edith Dowell, Brenda Mueller, Walter Mueller, Mildred Greener, Elsie Reiker and Elsie Hoppe. Missing when photo was taken is Phyllis Koehler. Russell were Vivian Bassett, associate matron;Lisle Bassett, associate patron; Edith Dowell, secretary; Harriet Dodd, treasurer; Jacqueline French, conductress; Phyllis Koehler, associate conductress; Brenda Mueller, chaplain, and Leitha Glorch, marshal and organist. Others were Margaret Klingberg, Adah; Patricia McCarroll, Ruth; Carole Ann Petersen, Esther; Daisy Jones, Martha; Frances Vycital, Electa; Duane Overton, warder; Walter Mueller, sentinel and Mildred G. Greener, instructress. Tick 1 ramc The following traffic tickets were issued by city police in recent days: James H. Hansen of 4517 W. Parkway, speeding. Fred Scharffer, Park Ridge, speeding. James R. Edelman, 1619 Indian Ridge drive, McHenry, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Rita A. Barbian, 1323 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, speeding. Special Purchase All the coverage you'll need under short, short skirts ... panti-hose! Count on Ben Franklin for the newest ideas in fashion hosiery for women and girls! These run-resistant Nylon pantihose eliminate garters that pull, snag and show under your new shortie skirts and dresses. Get smooth all-in-one fit with the sheerness of a stocking for a better fit and support. All in the newest fall tones! Short - average - Long - Extra Long. Join our new Hosiery Club - Ask our Hosiery Dept. Manager For Details. BEIM* FRAN KLIIM Dally 9.-6 Y F r i . 9 - 9 F Edgebrook In Action Mrs. Rortvet's fifth grade class is adding realism totheir Social Studies class. They are studying early settlement and travel in the United States. Several students have built models of the type rafts that were used to travel down the Ohio river. They are very complete and include cattle, fences, as well' as shelters that were used on the rafts. When the settlers reached their destinations they used the lumber from the raft for their first shelter. Other students in her class have built excellent replicas of Boonsborough. The settlers of this time lived outside the fort but would move inside when the Indians were approaching. One boy used three boxes, and another one used five boxes of toothpicks in building his fort. Other students in the class used popsicle sticks or cardboard for their models. Each of these shows originality and ail are very well done. Mrs. Creamer's fourth grade class has made several working models of volcanoes. These models errupt when vinegar is added to baking soda. This project helps the students to make better use of their science and history as they study the background and history of volcanoes. Her class is also making land topographies which show the various layers of land making up different areas of land. Different colors represent various levels. One color shows mountain areas. Another represents plains, another color shows plateaus, and another the ocean areas. They have drawn diagrams and made a model of the various layers of soil and rock making up the depths of the earth. Learning by doing certainly can be seen in these projects. New Name Russia has renamed a city of 100,000 in the northeastern Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic. It is now Tselinograd, or Virgin Land City. It was previously Akmolinsk, which means White Tomb. RESTORATION OF RICHMOND MILL IS DISCUSSED At the last regular board meeting of the McHenry County Historical society, Mrs. Claude Pagles of Harvard was named to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. June Kosta, who resigned because of illness. The director from Richmond, Richard G. Richardson, and Charles H. Elgredge, Jr., Richmond, reported they had looked into the matter of possible restoration o f the old mill in the area. They had found that only some of the original foundation of the earliest mill was in existence arid not too good condition, and that it would be impossible to recreate an operating mill as the original water source has been done away with, having in some cases been filled in and drained. The society had hoped tohave an operating old tim< mill somewhere in the county, as has been done in other historical - minded counties. Income tax time is nearing and a reminder that any donations either in money or gifts are deductible as the society is incorporated, not for porfit, and considered an educational institution. The value of the gift will have to be made by an appraiser or an offer of a dealer to determine the value. The society makes no such appraisals. At every meeting the board discusses the vital need for a fireproof building and has looked into many suggestions. It is still the thinking of the board that a building to house all the agricultural implements, tools and equipment should be on or near the fair ground. Just last week a grain combine bought in 1905 was donated. Such items should oe stored indoors to prevent further weathering and thus the imperative need for a building. The option the society has with Windridge, near Cary, of three acres, will soon expire and unless some historicalminded "angel" comes forward and offers land near the fair grounds, it looks as if the museum will be placed there. HERE AN DTHERE IN BUS INESS pjBSm DEAN CUNAT Arnold N. May, president ot A.N. May Builders, Inc., has announced that Dean C. Cunat, vice-president of his commercial and Industrial division, has been prompted to executive vice-president. Mr. Cunat has been with the company six years and resides with his wife and three children in the Mo Henry area. Mr, Cunat is also President of Space Developers, Inc., is a member of the McHenry Kiwanis club and sits as chairman for Troop 162, McHenry Boy Scouts of America. Painting Tip When painting a chair or small table it is best to turn it upside down and paint the legs first. This will help avoid unnecessary dripping. Tuberculosis is not inherited. Like flu and pneumonia, it is an infectious respiratory disease. Family members can catch it from one another. Christmas Seals fight TB and other respiratory diseases. SHOP IN MCHENRY WONDER LAKE MAN BLAMED IN TWO-CAR CRASH William J. Nolan of 8419 Shady lane, McHenry, was ticketed by sheriffs deupties for driving while intoxicated and wrong lane usage as the result of an accident Tuesday afternoon on Rt. 120, near Martin road. Max E. Doering of 1612 North avenue, McHenry, told deputies he was travelling east on the highway at 4 o'clock when he noticed the approaching Nolan car weaving from left to right. He added that he drove onto the south shoulder, where he continued from between 25 and 30 feet before being struck by the other car. Fred Hall of Elgin, driving behind Doering, corroborated his account of the accident. Both Doering and Nolan were taken to McHenry hospital for treatment and were later released. WHO IS No. 1? the largest financial institution in a lokfcoiry Ciifflty >s»he McHenry State Bank with total resources of $33,508,724. Dec. 4, 1967 Take care of all your financial needs at the * THE McHENRY STATE IANK ti Watch How the Grouch Stole Christmas" on Sunday, December 17th yj/lLLlXAWV 1