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PAGE 4 - PLAIN'DEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST Itt, 1973 Assembly-have taken a firm stand in favor of equal rights for women. "Every woman in Illinois should take a good look at the rating in order to see who her friends-and enemies-are i^i the General Assembly." said Paula Smith. legislative coordinator for the McHenry county chapter of the National Organization for Women. "It seems incredible that after N.O.W. Rates Legislators A National Organization for Women rating of Illinois legislators according to their vote on key women's bills during the past session shows only fifty-five representatives and twenty-three senators- about one third of the General over fifty years of voting, women are still regarded by most legislators as unworthy of equality with men under the law." The rating took into con­ sideration the voting on (1) a bill prohibiting sex discrimination in issuing credit cards. <2> a bill providng for a Susan B Anthony Day in Illinois schools, (3) a bill amending the State Housing Celebrate. Come and Our 1st Anniversary ; ry* i i:E|. With Lois & Jim Gonyea TO OUR EXTENSIVE MENU WE HAVE ADDED mM riiiM^rniuiaai • ROAST PORK WITH DUMPLINGS & SAURKRAUT • BOILED BRISKET OF BEEF WITH HORSE RADISH SAUCE • RED SNAPPER & PIRATE SEAFOOD PLATTER 2405 W. JOHNSBURG RD.-385-0714-1 MILE EAST OF RTE. 31 ON JOHNSBURG RD. Act to forbid discrimination in hiring practices, (4) the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, (5) a motion to suspend House rules to allow passage of the Equal Rights Amendment with a simple majority, (6) a motion to discharge the Equal Rights Amendment from the Senate Executive Committee to the floor of the Senate. On a basis of 100 percent rating for yes votes on all six pieces of legislation to 0 for no votes on all, fifty-five representatives had a rating of 87.5 percent or better; 77 from 50 percent-75 percent, and 50 only 37.5 percent or less. In the 33rd Legislative district. Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. headed the list of legislators with a 100 percent rating. Representatives Thomas Hanahan and Bruce Waddell scored 13 percent. Twenty-five senators rated 83.3 percent or better: 13 from 50-66.6 percent: and 23 only 33.3 percent or less. McHenry Girls Are Enrolled In Augustana College Joyce Heard and Linda Catanzaro, both of McHenry, will enroll as freshmen at Augustana college, Rock Island, this fall. Miss Heard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Heard, 1911 West Sunnyside Beach drive, McHenry, and was graduated from McHenry high school, where she was a Ask New Solutions To Educational Busing Congressman John B. An­ derson (R.-Ill.) has joined with five colleagues to call for new solutions to educational problems caused by court- ordered busing programs. Anderson, along with Congressmen Albert H. Quie (R -Minn.), Richardson Preyer (D.-N.C.) Andrew Young (D.-Ga.) Morris K. Udall (D.-Ariz.) and Barbara Jordan (D-Tex.) urged con­ struction of a new educational platform to support the dual goals of desegregation and quality education. In a joint statement issued this week, they said Congress should formulate legislation that would replace massive cross-town busing with a broad- based national approach. Anderson, who has con­ sistently voted against anti- busing legislation, said that "unfortunately, the problem of busing and desegregation so far has been seen only in the context of 'to bus or not to bus ' " The chairman of the House Republican conference said "opponents of busing who would seek a solution through a Constitutional amendment to prohibit busing are on shaky member of the National Honor society. f Miss Catanzaro is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catanzaro Jr., 2404 South Hyde Park avenue, McHenry, and was graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school. r.w Enjoy Pleasant Evening Shopping At Vbur Midnight Jewel! More Then 120 31 Jewel Stores 41 Open Until f,M Midnight 6 Doyt A Week! PRICfS IfFICTlVI. UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED TMURS AUG 9 THROUGH SUNDAY AUG 1 2. AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK. LAKE. DURAGE AND MC HCNRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAW 3718 West Elm Street McHenry, 111. Meat& Produce Prices Effective Thurs.,-Fri.-Sati o*v>oW CO* r DON'T MUSS THE LAND OF THE FRESH AND THE HOWE OF THE CRISP! HUGE 23 SIZE Western Grown Cantaloupe 1 HOIIOM4 #1 FOR PINT 4 * ' FRESH FROM MICHIGAN Blueberries TotRCH°,CE\ LARGE5.SIZE fA KMC SUBURBAN .vrJn'zsx- •• "• -- grade Ch"»cfc®n Thi*h* U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" CHEF Cim 6 TO 9 LB. Junior Turkeys 79' SELF-BASTING ****** JEWEL HARDWOOD SMOKED LB. THE CHEF HAS DINNERS THAT ARE •READY IN A MINUTE ll BATTER FRIED Ocean 'alb.^qc Catfish LARGE 14" Cheese Pizza 79 KG *1.99 EACH GOOD THRU SUN., AUGUST 12. 1973 | SAVE 15c ON A 1 LB. PKG. OF HYORADE'S Ball Park Franks WITH THIS COUPON I ! GOOD THRU SUN , AUGUST 12, 1973! SAVE 10c ON AN 8 OZ PKG. OF SWIFT - BROWN N SERVI Links or Patties WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUN., AUGUST 12, 1973 SAVE 10' ON ANY 8 OZ. PKG. OF OSCAR MAYER Sliced Lunchmea WITH THIS COUPON C A S H S A V I N G C O U P O N BURNY HAS A SPECIAL TREAT FOR ANY TIME OF THE DAY! (ItWfll (J PASTI STREUSSEL Burnu6Bros. Sweet Rolls '?«? BUTTERCRUST OR Mellocrust 4 S100 I REG 47c EA 24 OZ LOAVES Bread BiffiB GOOD THRU SUN., AUGUST 12, 1973 1 SAVE 15 JVON A 1 LB. PKG. OF ^ JONIS FARM IIP GOOD THRU SUN , AUGUST 12, 1973 SAVE 15c ON ANY PURCHASE OF $1 OR MORE FROM JEWEL'S Sausage Shop WITH THIS COUPON Pork Sausage i ̂ RSP ̂ Links or Meat ' WITH THIS COUPON I GOOD THRU SUN , AUGUST 12, 1973| SAVE 50' ON ANY PKG.OF SWIFT PREMIUM LIGHT & DARK OR ALL WHITE MEAT Frozen Turkey Roast^ WITH THIS COUPON ON A 1 LB. PKG. OF SWIFT PREMIUM, LAZY MAPLE OR JEWEL CHEF CUT" | Sliced Bacon WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUN., AUGUST 12, 1973| SAVE 50' ON ANY 3 LB OR MORE CAN OF I CORN KING, DUBUQUE, RATH, | | GARLAND OR OSCAR MAYER j Canned Hams I THIS COUPON ST.ORE HOURS Saturday OLD FASHIONED Wieners $|39 OLD FASHIONED IB NED Meat Loaf 79' REG OR DIET ASSORTED FLAVORS Yummy CANS REG PRICE 1 2 CHERRY VALLEY Apple­ sauce 50 OZ JAR REG PRICE 67 CHERRY VALLEY REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE Green Beans REG PRICE 27 HILLFARM Half & Half PINTS REG PRICE 45 Twice Told Tales ground with respect to the basic moral commitments of this nation." What is needed, he added, "is a middle ground where programs can be developed in an atmosphere that is free of both the fiery emotions engendered by mandatory busing and the frozen rigidity of a Constitutional amendment." The ad hoc Congressional group pledged to seek legislation within which con­ structive programs can be created to replace judicial remedies which, Anderson said, "have failed so far to achieve either school desegregation or quality education." The joint statement by the six Congressman said, "We do not believe that there is a simple, or even a single, answer to our educational problems." It added that "alternative solutions will appear only when local communities and school officials are given the means and incentives to develop them." The statement went on to say that "only Congress has the power and, indeed, the duty to establish a legislative framework within which fresh approaches to our difficulties can be attempted...we are confident that, with the help of Congress, Americans have the ability to overcome racial segregation and unequal educational opportunities without submitting to disruptive judicial in­ terference." FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 17, 1933) Mrs. Sarah Colby Sherburne, pioneer of McHenry, is 101 years old today, Thursday, August 17. Ninety-three years ago Ira Colby, a native of Vermont, and his family came over the hills to the south of McHenry, saw a spring in a hollow beneath a hill and a grove of trees surrounding a glistening lake and decided that here was an ideal place to make a home. Sarah Colby was then a little girl of eight years old. Mrs. Albert Vales en­ tertained a party of friends at her home Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn who are leaving this week to make their home in Chicago for the winter. Miss Ruth Powers of McHenry was injured in an automobile collision at Waukegan and received severe lacerations on the right forearm where twenty-five stitches were taken to close the wound. Old time resident, Math B. Adams, well known of John- sburg, passed away at the home erf his daughter, Mrs. John Jackson, at Grass Lake, Aug. 13. A new commutation ticket cutting the monthly cost 10 per cent for most suburbanites will go into effect on the Chicago and Northwestern R.R., Sept. 1. The Auto Inn, located at the Brewery corner, McHenry, has complied with the state regulations and has installed modem sterilizing equipment for washing of all glasses. The "Deers", the girls new baseball team, won a game, Aug. 14, the score being 17-16. Their opponents were a few town boys and some of the foxes from Mineral Springs. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files ofc,Aug. 19, 1948) The home of the late John Schaefer on Pearl street was sold at public auction to Henry F. Schaefer of east Waukegan street who moved here a few years ago from Ingleside. The purchase price was $11,100. The family and friends of Warren Jones were proud of his success in the Chicagoland Music Festival climax which- was held in Soldiers Field Saturday evening. Warren placed first in the dramatic tenor class in competition with other tenors of Cook county. By winning in this division he was entitled to sing in the semi­ finals held in the Drake hotel's French room. H.E. Lacy of West McHenry has been elected to mem- sport held bership in the American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' Association at Chicago. Miss Betty Ann Stilling of the Johnsburg J's 4-H club was a blue ribbon winner for her sf skirt at the 4-H style revue at Woodstock. Everyone who attended the veterans of Foreign Wars second annual summer festival in the city park is in agreement that it was one of the finest such events ever to be presented for the enjoyment of McHenry residents and visiting guests. Eight McHenry lads left for Camp Ellis to take part in the annual field training of the Illinois National guard with other units of the forty-fourth infantry division. The boys are Pvt. James McCulla, Pvt. William Hecht, Pvt. Thomas Kent, Pvt. Lawrence Haug, Pvt. Wilbert Hecht, Pvt. Robert Felse, Pvt. Robert Svoboda and Pvt. Harry Mueller. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Au^ 22, 1963) Would-be thieves broke into the dining room of the McHenry Country club some time Wednesday morning. Police found evidence that the cash register had been tampered with but they were unable to open it. Two McHenry farms, Westward Way, south of McHenry, and Northern Pump at McCullom Lake took top honors in the livestock show at the Illinois State Fair. Besides bringing home the grand champion bull honors and having the senior champion bull among shorthorns, the farm also had junior champion females and won ten blue ribbons in the show. ^ 1,779 voters defeat school issues, Johnsburg, Harrison voters passes bond issue, tax increase. Joe Malpede won the 36 hole junior golf tournament at the McHenry Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Houghton of McHenry welcomed a son at McHenry hospital, Aug. 16. A long period of poor health ended Aug. 15 in the death of John Regner, 91, of Court street, McHenry. The century old building which formerly housed the Ringwood elementary school on Barnard Mill road will be remodeled and converted into a community center. The building was purchased at auction for $7,400 by a group of persons interested in the center. Jake Marino will open a new barber shop bearing his name on Sept. 3, located in the Riverside hotel. McHenry Shores Mrs. Rose Lillegard (Business) 385-8500 Slow Response To Requests For Sale Items There is not much to report this week about the big sale. Response is rather slow. Of course without items to sell, there can be no sale. You will be receiving a flyer at your door, explaining that 'surprise' event for you on the last days of the sale. The flyer will be delivered by hand. If you have already received it - please read it carefully. If you have any questions call 385-2358 or 385-5557. Those who are baking, please let us know which day. Please don't put your goodies on any plates that you want returned. Hope to see you or hear from you soon. -BUILDING PERMITS Building permits for the months of June and July were issued as follows: John Latino, new house on Idyl Dell road; Robert Steck, new house on Kinley boulevard; Stanley Weincouff, new garage and conversion of old garage to living space; James Neff; new septic; Mr. Chaps, well for new residence. DITCHING PROJECT BEGINS By now you have probably seen the supplies arrive in the village for the construction and correction of the water draining problems in the area. Three main areas will be started, being Broadway and Sunrise View; Hilltop boulevard and Idyl Dell road and Meadow road and Idyl Dell road. Manholes will be con­ structed for the correction and directing of water flow. Upon the completion of this work ditching throughout the village will begin providing the weather and funds are still in our favor. The manpower is all being volunteered through the road commissioner. Why not do your share and call 385-2010? BOARD MEETINGS The regular Board of Trustee meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of each month at 605 S. Meadow. These meetings are always open to the public and you are invited to attend. This is the best and really the only way that all six board members and the president can hear your view points and comments. Isn't it better to speak to the board directly than through gossip? Have a question? Bring it with you to the board meeting. The village clerk reminds everyone that the dog tags and vehicle tags are available at the clerk's office. It is suggested that you secure yours now before you are ticketed and have the ad­ ditional costs of fines. Within the last month or so two dog bites have been reported. For the safety of the individual, all dog bites should be reported to either the clerk or the police department of the village. Rabies is a very serious thing. SCHROEDER METALCRAFT GIFT SHOP *\yeatnervanes •Light Fixtures, Sconces Nameplates & Holders •Garden Signs .Antiques -Wall Plaque. & Ck -OUTDOOR/INDOOR FURNITURE- 815-385-0950 1713 South Route 31, McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 p.m.