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Annual Meeting Report On Catholic Education No Deposit, No Return" Motto Of 4-H Achievers The second annual meeting of the members of the McHenry County Catholic Education Foundation will be held in the cafeteria of Marian Central Catholic high school, Wood­ stock, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, SeDt. 15. The meeting will be a joint session of the Foundation board of directors arid the Catholic education. Father James Moses, area superintendent, announced that administrators will present reports on the state of Catholic education in the county, in­ cluding Marian Central, the seven-parish elementary schools, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine (CCD), Adult Education, and Special Religious Education programs. Donald Doherty of McHenry, chairman of the Foundation board, indicated that reports will be delivered on the con­ dition of the Foundation, from the financial, development, and investment committees. "Review of the Foundation by­ laws and policies will be in order," Doherty .stated, "and the meeting is public. All Foundation donors and Catholic parishioners are in­ vited to attend." The McHenry County Catholic Education Foundation was begun in 1973, to provide a sound' financial base for Catholic education in the county. Thus far more than 2,000 contributors have pledged $940,000, of which over $500,000 has been collected. Income from Foundation investments provides a third source of revenue, besides tuition and parish subsidies, for the Catholic schools and educational programs in McHenry county. Deaths E.G. RUTHERFORD E.G. Rutherford, 66, chairman of the board of Modine Manufacturing com­ pany and a civic leader in Racine, Wis., died Sunday, Sept. 7, at his home. Immediate survivors of Mr. Rutherford are his wife, Marjorie, a daughter, Mrs. B.T. Chadwick, South Milwaukee, and two sons, James J., San Francisco, and John W. of Racine, and a brother, F.W. Rutherford of Albion, 111. Mr. Rutherford was born in 1909 in Mt. Vernon, 111., where he attended grade and high schools. He was a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in 1935 and his Master of Science degree in 1936. He was a Certified Public Accountant (States of Illinois and Wisconsin). Conduct Charge Filed Against Wonder Lake Man Leonard Crago of 4320 East drive, Wonder Lake, was arrested for disorderly conduct after deputies responded to the report that a pedestrian had been hit by an auto on Wonder Lake road and Oak street, Wonder Lake, last Thursday afternoon. Upon arrival, of­ ficers found there had been no accident. They found an off- duty officer of the Illinois State f: w %:,,v Providing companionship to the aged is just one of many serv­ ice projects young people 9-19 in the national 4-H achieve­ ment program are involved in. Outstanding 4-H achievers may share in awards donated by Ford Motor Company Fund and arranged by the National 4-H Service Committee. Top awards in the program are silver trays presented to the high ranking boy and girl by the President of the United States. Police department at tempting to restrain Crago, who was intoxicated and lying in the middle of the road to sleep, thereby nearly causing an accident PL AINDK ALKR Ml GS Plaindealer centennial mugs have arrived and orders can be picked up at the office. CHICAGO--"No deposit, no return! If a person doesn't give of himself he won't re­ ceive or achieve anything in his lifetime," says Gregory Hartman of Pueblo, Colo. One of last year's Henry Ford II scholarship winners in the national 4-H achievement program, Hartman adopted a war orphan and corresponded with him for many years. He sent money so the youngster could stay in an orphanage and off the streets. Now the adopted boy is old enough to work and help support him­ self and his ailing mother. ' Thus, one of Hartman's many "deposits" in life has pro­ duced a "return." Learoing and sharing The 4-H achievement pro­ gram is sponsored by Ford Motor Company Fund through the National 4-H Service Committee. Under the supervision of the Coop­ erative Fxtension Service, young persons from 9 to 19 give their time and talents to a variety of individual and group service activities. The young achievers may1 work with low-income adults and children in expanded -food-nutrition programs. Or volunteer their after-school and weekend hours as candy stripers in local hospitals. Or provide companionship to the aged and assistance to the mentally retarded. Whatever activity 4-H'ers choose, their dedication to serving others is an outgrowth of the learn-by-doing situa­ tions they encounter in the 4-H program. 4-H projects stress practical skills that con­ tribute to personal growth and development and ulti­ mately benefit the commun­ ity and the nation. Top 4-H'ers recognized 4-H'ers who excel in achievement may share in awards offered by Ford Motor Company Fund. Awards include medals of honor to four members per county, an expense-paid trip to the 54th National 4-H Congress (Nov. 30-Dec. 4 in Chicago) to one winner from each state, and $800 college scholarships to nine national- winners. The high-ranking boy and girl among the national win­ ners receive silver trays pre­ sented by the President of the United States. All winners are selected by the Fxtension Service on the basis of achievements and leadership in 4-H and their community service. Addition­ al information on the pro­ gram may be obtained from T:otmty-exte«si©fi-a£entSi -- PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1975 History Shorts ------• September 12. 1953-A social event of the year takes place in Newport. Rhode Island, where John F. Kennedy. U.S. Senator, is married to Miss Jacqueline Lee Bouvier. September 13. 1788-The U.S. Congress authorizes the first national election, to be held "the first Wednesday in Januarv next 11789 September 14. 1901-l'resident William McKinley dies in Buffalo from w ounds he received eight days earlier at the hands of anarchist I^eon Czolgosz. » September 15 Felt Hat Day. Traditional dav for men to resume wearing winter weight hats. THC "TlME OF THE (I095-IZ92) TO THE BE&WWIM6 ppVrtE 202* ££.WTu£y. THE UPC AMP DRUM were THE I-EAPIWC; musical INSTRUMENTS EMPUO>*EP &Y iNFAnJTRy AfcOWP THE WORuP' HEARING AIDS Richard Stoll has been serving McHenry County for over 15 years. Office hours 9:00 am to 6:00 pm daily. Free Loaners while your aid is in service. Free hearing test on request. New and used aids. A fair trade-in on all makes. Fresh batteries, cords and ear molds, made to order. Appointment with Mr. Stoll can be arranged within a few hours, Evenings by appointment only by calling RENA SCHAID 1407 N. Green St. 385-01 25McHenry, III. l/i block north of McHenry State Bank. Miss Schaid has been in this location for 15 years. Can't find MACRAME' you say Well you have now 4 Ply Jute --6 colors plus ORANGE 5 Ply Jute --6colors plus ORANGE, RUST & GOLD Wood Rings --5 sizes Instruction Books --8 titles Assorted Metal Hardware All items priced 20% under list at Frank Buck's 6UB6YWHOIE 789 Mc Henry Ave. (Rt. 120 E. side of Woodstock) Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 am to 5 pm BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME THIS WEE&EHD WITH .ilowdrw «4 VERGRIENG and HOtUAND BU c M? EVERGREEN SALE! sizes, shapes and varieties to enhance any landscape • EUONYMOUS VEGETUS • PINK LADY FLOWERING QUINCE* •BLUE RUG JUNIPER# SEA GREEN JUNIPER • COTONEASTER APICULATA* • GOLDEN PFITZER JUNIPER • PFITZER JUNIPER • HUGHES JUNIPER •COMPACT VIBRUNUM- RED BERRIES* (•ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS ALSO INCLUDED) SALE ENDS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 5 P.M Limited supply on ail sale products Y DENNIS JAMES says: ""HE TKK TO INVEST IN A MARENGO FEDERAL HIGH-EARNING SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES -- JUST ARRIVED -- FRESH IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS For Beautiful Spring Blooms TULIPS DAFFODILS CROCUS io/99* 10/ 25/$129 ANNUAL RATE s® 6-years $1,000 minimum 4-years $1,000 minimum 30-month $1,000 minimum 1-year $1,000 minimum Mixed Special Mixed Narcissus Mixed Special Many more varieties available FALL CLEARANCE SALE . . . '5.00 OFF ON ALL AZALEAS & RHODENDRENS Purple - Leaf FLOWERING PLUM (Prunus Newport) 5-6' Potted Regular $11.95 -5SS '9.88 (Limited Supply FARMER GREEN COMPOST COW MANURE 40 lb. bags....Reg. $2.69 &$1.34 Great for patching bare spots in lawn-- STERILIZED ORGANIC TOP SOIL 50 lb. bags Reg. $1.99 SPECIE *1.49 ANNUAL YIELD tfld-459-6200 owerwoe Rts. 14 & 176 Crystal Lake OPEN DAILY 9 -6 . J Flower wood is so easy to drive to: KOOBBBBQBPBI oo 16 year terms *1,000 minimum deposit Interest compounded daily, paid quarterly. •Federal regulat ions require a substant ia l interest penal ty for ear ly wi thdrawals We want you to know...because we care. flans MARENGO fill H FEDERAL ~l FSIIC SAVINGS and loan association 200 EAST GRANT HIGHWAY • MARENGO, ILLINOIS 60152 • AREA CODE (815) TELEPHONE 568-72