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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 church and the ladies will be on hand before and after Masses on Oct. 8 to sell tickets to the dance. As space is limited, interested dancers are en­ couraged to buy tickets in advance. Wonder Lake . * Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Cadette Girl Scouts Invite New Members Cadette Girl Scouting is for the seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls and is open to any girl who wants to be a Cadette. It is not necessary that a girl was in Brownies or Juniors for her to become a Cadette. Cadette Troop 421 of Wonder Lake would like to extend an invitation to any girl in the seventh, eighth, or ninth grade to come and visit our troop meetings which are on Monday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. You may call Mrs. James Bell at 653-9797 or Mrs. Robert Morrissey at 653-7666 for any details. GREETINGS Belated birthday greetings to Joan Scheib who celebrated on Sept. 23. The following day, the twenty-fourth, was another day for celebrating when Joan and her husband, Ken, observed their wedding anniversary. Congratulations and many more happy returns! SQUARE DANCE It's a square dance! Satur­ day, Oct. 14, is the date. 8:30 p.m. is the time. A professional caller and dance set will be at the Christ the King parish hall to lead all the fun. Beer and sandwiches will be available. This event is sponsored by the Sodality of Christ the King^ NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Rades, 5024 Barnard Mill Road, Ringwood, announce the birth of a son, James Arthur, on Sept. 11, in Memorial, Hospital for McHenry County. The baby weighed 8 lbs., 5 ozs., at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James LaGreca and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Frenssen, all of Wonder Lake., NEW COUPONS The Girl Scouts of Wonder Lake and Richmond, including Brownies, Juniors and Cadettes, are asking your help in securing some camping equipment. We will be able to get camping equipment and supplies for our camping trips A N U C M N • Marge and Bud Lambrecht Have Acquired Ownership and Management of: Woodstock Fabrics 232 Main St. Woodstock The Fabric Store 710 Jefferson Mendota 194 S. State St. Hampshire We will continue to serve you with quality fashion fabrics . . . trained personnel . . . special features directed toward the needs of the "sewers" of our area. Marge and Bud Lambrecht and day camp with mer­ chandise coupons. Will you please give any and all coupons to any Girl Scout leader and you can rest assured they will all be put to good use. NEW DAUGHTER A daughter, Lena, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lichty, 7406 Nantucket, Wonder Lake, on Sept. 16, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. The baby weighed 4 lbs., 6 ozs., at birth and has a sister, ^Heather Marie, 2^. Paterital grandparents are' Edward and Eve Onselmini and maternal grandparents are Maxine and Bill Biehl, all of Chicago. Great grandmothers are Lottie Slipanka and Minnie Lichty. A MOTHER'S DAY . The other night my husband had to work late and as he walked in the door at 7:45 p.m., tired and sweaty after one very long hard day, his greeting words were, "Are the kids in bed already?" Being a normal healthy mother of five, I im­ mediately shouted, "What do you mean - already!" That very day I was awakened at 6:30 a.m. to a strange and loud noise in the boy's bedroom - turned out to be paper clappers the boys had learned to make the day before...had refereed at least ten sibling battles...had listened to "Ma!" thirty-four times...had chased around the block three or four times trying to locate a little red sweat- shirted kid that hadn't been seen for at least an hour...had tried to persuade five little hands to lift their five little forksful of liver to their mouths-succeeded with only two...gave up on the one and only napper after two hours of cat and mouse between bedroom and living room...- carried two pajama clad forms to their beds after they had conked out while watching "Mookey" Mouse and Goofey after supper...sewed 1,368,242 pieces of foam back into its original shape before the fight - a pillow...Father of my five - you better believe your angels are in bed - already! COMMUNITY CALENDAR Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653- 9549 October 5 Christ the King Sodality Meeting - 8 p.m. - church hall Women's Club Board Meeting - 8 p.m. October 9 No School at Harrison - Columbus Day Lakemoor-Lilymoor 385-5<&9 Alma Hueckstaedt Police Chief Lists• Village Laws, Ordinances Police Chief Walter Conrad has requested that I notify you regarding several laws that are being enforced; (1) Juveniles caught carrying B.B. guns or weapons of any kind will be cited and taken to family court, along with their parents. This also applies to those com­ mitting acts of vandalism. (2) Persons owning dogs and allowing them to run loose will also be ticketed. (3) The village laws regar­ ding persons allowing trash and refuse lying about their property will be enforced. Bags are available at your local grocers. All residents are urged to use them for trash and leaves. There is a law which prohibits open burning of anything. (4) All residents are urged to have junk cars or appliances lying about on their property removed or suffer the con­ sequences if they are not disposed of in the proper manner. All residents are urged to comply with the village laws and ordinances, as the police will enforce all violations pertaining to them, and by doing so the village will be cleaner, and make it a better place to live. October 14 Square Dance - Christ the King Hall - 8:30 p.m. October 19 Women's Club Meeting - Nativity Lutheran Church - 8 p.m. - Demonstration October 20 thru 22 Rummage sale, Nativity Lutheran church in church basement October 23 No school at Harrison - Veteran's Day Luncheon-Fashion Show - McHenry Country Club - 11:30 a.m. - Sponsored by Band Parents Association of Harrison School October 28 Highland Shores Property Owners Association Meeting - Benefit Rescue Squad. OWN*- \H m fa -500^' fimtotie Town & Country 78 Wide--tough--full 4-ply Deep-biting cleats with high-angle grooves and aggressive shoulders for excellent traction... long America's favorite winter tire. SIZE BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS Fed. Ex. tax SIZE Regular '71 Price '72 Discount Price Regular '71 Price '72 Discount Price Fed. Ex. tax C 7 8 - 1 4 ( 6 . 9 5 - 1 4 ) $29.00 $21.45 $33.00 $24.55 $ 2 . 0 8 E 7 8 - 1 4 ( 7 . 3 5 1 4 ) 30.75 23.50 34.75 26.60 2.24 F 7 8 - 1 4 ( 7 . 7 5 - 1 4 ) 32.00 24.55 36.00 27.60 2.39 G 7 8 - 1 4 ( 8 . 2 5 - 1 4 ) 35.50 27.60 39.75 30.70 2.56 H 7 8 - 1 4 ( 8 5 5 - 1 4 ) 39.00 29.65 43.00 32.75 2.75 J 7 8 - 1 4 ( 8 8 5 - 1 4 ) 47.50 35.80 2.95 F 7 8 - 1 5 ( 7 7 5 - 1 5 ) 33.00 25.55 37.00 28.65 2.43 G 7 8 - 1 5 ( 8 2 5 - 1 5 ) 36.50 28.65 40.75 31.70 2.63 H 7 8 - 1 5 ( 8 . 5 5 - 1 5 ) 40.00 30.70 44.25 33.75 2.81 J 7 8 1 5 ( 8 8 5 - 1 5 ) 44.50 > 33.75 48.75 36.85 3.01 L 7 8 - 1 5 ( 9 1 5 - 1 5 1 54.25 41.95 3.16 All prices PLUS taxes...No trade-in required1 For maximum traction on ice and hard packed snow let us equip your Town & Country tires with ICE GRIP STUDS Available where laws permit. n Repack Front Wheel Bearings and | INSTALL NEW SEALS >88 Will r«p«ck inn«r and out»r bear­ ings. Di>c braltt •icludtd. Most American cars. DRUM-TYPI IRAKIS CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Front End Alignment $A88 Lube ft Oil Change Most American Cars E i c l u d i n q tern* luiury can. Cart with Air Cond. $3.00 aitra. Cart with Tortion lart ««'ia. Intludat up to S qtt. of premium oil and eipert lubrication. >88 Net •valltblt at all Dealart A IHtaie tall tar aapelatnaat. ! I t I I Iters*. • m McHENRY FIRESTONE 4005 W. WAUKEGAN RD. -Rte. 120 McHENRY PHONE 385-2323 uQupc. 8:00 am to 5:30 pm DAILY LIBRARY NEWS The current best sellers now at the library on Lily Lake road are: Dark Horse, by Fletcher Knebel, an excellent novel for a presidential election year; Enemies, a love story by Singer; The Winds of War, by Herman Wouk, an intense engrossing novel of the global conflict of World War II; Eleanor: The Years Alone, by Joseph Lash, the ac­ complishments of the "First Lady of the World" after the death of President Roosevelt. There are now over 3,000 books to choose from at your library. Specialty books such as - Korean Script to English Dictionary, Snake hunting, and a Guide Book of U.S. Coins, can be ordered and be at your library in a week's time. ATTENDS CONVENTION Richard Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coughlin and Curtis Freeman attended a three day convention of the Illinois M u n i c i p a l L e a g u e . I t w a s held at the Conrad-Hilton hotel in Chicago. MOVIETIME ' IN LAKEMOOR On the Oct. 6 program they will be showing "King Kong" and a cartoon called "The Piano Tuner". Adding to the growing list of donors we have several names. They are Stephanie Szarek, Goldie Withrow, Virginia Grand, Toni Yerkes, and Othele Brady. The group that have taken it upon themselves to put on these movies for all the people who want to see them, or send their children to them appreciate all the donations thus far, because without them, there would be no refresh­ ments, and without them the children would become more restless and noisy, and so if you would care to donate any of the items I listed last week, then either call me or take them to the community building any Friday evening. BIRTHDAYS Best wishes are being sent by way of this column to Terry Morrison and Bill Freeman on the fifth, LaVerne Schueler on the. seventh, Louise Epperson on the eighth, Robert Glus on the ninth, and Charles Ep­ person on the tenth. Here's hoping each of the above have a very happy day and each one's birthday wish comes true. ANNIVERSARIES On the sixth of October, my husband and I will celebrate our thirty-second year of married life together. On the eighth, Charles and Louise Epperson add another year to their married life, and on the twelfth, Clyde and Meta Fryer will add another year to theirs. Congratulations and best wishes to the Eppersons and the Fryers and a special thank- you to Bud for putting up with me for all those years. Here's hoping we celebrate many more together. WORRY-WORRY- WORRY That is the feeling that many parents have if their children are out away from home when all of a sudden weather bulletins on radio and T.V. warn of tornados. If you remember last Thursday evening, programs were in­ terrupted with those warnings, and one young person realized his parents worried about him because he had stayed after school for football practice and it was dark and the storm warnings had been broadcast so John Casey stopped in at the library and he asked Mrs. Karas, the librarian, if he could call home to let his parents know he was okay and on his way home. It just goes to show you that some children do care that their parents worry about them. The Caseys were relieved and happy to know Johnny cared. * IN CLOSING This if intended for any new readers, if you have anything you would like in this column, please call me by Thursday noon and I'll get it in. See you next week. Unless an extension of the renewal term of copyrights is provided by action of the Congress this year, copyright protection to the owners of more than 100,000 musical compositions, books and other publications will be lost and these literary and musical works will become part of the "public domain." The ex­ tension measure (S.J. Res. 247) passedthe U.S. Senate on June 30 and is awaiting action by the House before adjournment. The dilemma stems from a sincere effort on the part of the Congress to provide an up­ dated and comprehensive copyright law intended to protect musical and literary compositions during the lifetime of the author or composer, plus an additional period of fifty years. The measure provides that with respect to existing works copyrights may be extended by nineteen years beyond their present term -- or a total of seventy-five years. The hang-up in the Congress is quite unrelated to these basic provisions. Indeed, the prin­ cipal controversy, relates to the subject of cable television. The rapid advances of cable TV have posed new problems with regard to the use of copyrighted materials. Copyright owners and licensees claim that they should be compensated by CATV stations which pick up television programs and re- broadcast them over cable networks without payment of rights or royalties to which the copyright owners feel entitled. Recent rulings by the Federal Communications commission plus general agreements being worked out between CATV owners and McCLORY REPORTS From Washington representatives of the television industry appear to be bringing this controversy to a satisfactory resolution. Meanwhile, the more than 100,000 copyright owners, many of whom are wholly dependent upon copyright royalties as their sole source of income, are relying on the Congress not to forget them. Not forgetting them, means House passage of S.J. Res. 247 before ad­ journment of the Congress Oct. 13. While the pending bill would provide the eighth such tem­ porary extension, there is indeed great hope that such further emergency legislation will become unnecessary. That hope can be fulfilled by the prompt enactment at the next Congress of a modern and comprehensive copyright law to protect the owners and licensees of copyrighted materials - and the American public. Earns Degree In Business Administration John George Demar of 4520 Parkview drive, McHenry, received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree from Roosevelt university, Chicago, recently. Undergraduate and graduate degrees were awarded to 407 students by Roosevelt university at the close of its summer session. Of the total, 259 were bachelor's degrees and 148 were master's degrees. Students receiving degrees were honored at a special reception Friday, Sept. 15 in the University's Herman Crown Center. You're Invited! On October 10th At 7:30 p.m. We At FIANELING , t. u . t. .. . Qjg The Majestic Fireplace Company Will Bring You Our Special Pre-Season. F I R E P L A C E C L I N I C Join with us, that Tuesday evening & see just how easy & inexpensive it is to own your own wood or gas burning fireplace. There's absolutely no obligation & you may go home with a beautiful Door Prize! Home Estimate & Delivery-Like Always-Free For Reservation Call Now RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW! 815- 385-5511 ANELING «> - LUS~ HOURS: n i1 '-hi 815 385-551 i M : H c n r / ,