The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Installed in the 8-40 McHenry County Salon, No. 483, Aug. 26 were these members: First row, from left, Mrs, George (Ruth) Mrachek, Pouvoir member, McHenry; Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo, LePetlt Chapeau, McHenry. Mrs. Charles (Eva) Sparks, Le Petit Chapeau Premiere, McHenry; 6nd Mrs. Orlo (Alice) Rossberg, LePetit Chapeau Deuxieme, Wonder Lake; second row, from left, Mr*. Howard (Betty) Paulin, L Aumonier, Wonder Lake; Mrs. Otis (Christine) Nixon, installing Concierge, Waukegan; Mazie Blott, La Petite Concierge, Huntley; Mrs. Arnold (May) Chesak, installing musician, Huntley; Mrs. Gordon (Rebekha) Gabel, L'Archiviste, Fox River Grove; and Mrs. Bernie (Frances) Matchen, installing officer, McHenry. 8-40 Salon Installation McHenry Salon 483 of the 8 and 40 held an installation dinner at the American Legion Post 491 recently. After the dinner, officers for the coming year were installed. Loretta Homo is the new salon chapeau. She will be assisted by Eva Sparks, demi- chapeau, and Alice Rossberg as chapeau dieuxeme. Other of­ ficers were installed and chairmen of the various committees were announced. The installing officer was Frances Matchen, the in­ stalling concierge, Chris Nixon. Plans are under way to resume the continuing work of the 8 and 40 for cystic fibrosis, tubercular care for children, nurse scholarships and other youth programs. SET NEW RT. 120 GRAND OPENING (Continued from page 1)_ one at Industrial drive and the other at Meadow lane, to be paid by the city. Sizable con­ tributions from industry and business in the area will help pay for signals at Industrial drive. Friday, Sept. 7, will mark a full week of "grand opening" to be observed by merchants NINE McHENRY SCHOOLS OPEN FOR 5,881 (Continued from page 1) guidance offices and nurse office. Junior High At McHenry Junior high school, 475 students are looking forward to a new cafeteria service provided by Mass Feeding, Inc. There will be twenty-three full time faculty members and three part time, of which total two are new. Parkland A number of changes in curriculum have been an- residing along the new high­ way, west of the railroad. Twenty-five of them are offering to one fortunate winner a half of beef which will be packaged and ready to take home. The steer will be displayed both Friday and Saturday of this week. No purchase is necessary to register in the various stores^ The winner will be selected Saturday, Sept. 15. Special entertainment Friday, Sept. 7, from 7 to 9 o'clock will be furnished by the Checkerboard Squares, a dance group and the Sweet Adelines, a ladies' barbershop group. nounced at Parkland Junior high, including an expanded team approach to include sixth grades in planning and program development. New materials have been purchased for the three upper grades and there is continued emphasis on the laboratory approach in the seventh and eighth grade language arts program. There has been a structuring of sixth grade reading materials for better coor­ dination among the first six levels of reading. Parkland has 573 students, twenty-eight full time faculty members and two part time. Five teachers are new to the school. Hilltop At Hilltop school, a two- teacher team will be working and planning together in a second and third grade open classroom. Students in all grades will be working in multi- age groups at various times, particularly in the new reading program adopted in District 15. A resource room has been added to deal with learning difficulties on an individual and small group basis. There are 415 students in the school, with nineteen full time faculty members and five part time. Two teachers are new. MUSIN" N' MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) relinquish the resort at­ mosphere that suddenly disappeared with the departure of Chicago visitors. All that is changed. With the population growth comes school enrollment growth, and Labor Day in recent years has marked the start of something big. Anyone who ventured oat on the street in the early morning hours Tuesday was well aware of the change. Before we had driven a block we thought we were going to be driven off the road either by high spirited older teen-agers eager to "get goin" or by younger, non- Valley View At Valley View*chool, there are 521 students who will be taught by a full time faculty of twenty and by seven part time teachers. Two of them are new. This year there are new reading and math series with emphasis on individualization and team teaching. Encouragement for im­ proved study habits has come with the isolation of the gym­ nasium by the addition of side doors for enclosure. Edgebrook New reading and new math programs have been adopted at Edgebrook school for use by its 580 pupils. There are twenty- two full time teachers and five part time. Seven are new to the school. Landmark Improvements at Landmark school, where kindergartners and first graders are enrolled, include four "Systems 80" teaching machines. These, along with many books, audio­ visual aides and new equip­ ment added to the learning center, are expected to greatly increase the functionality of this particular area. The school has announced plans to make continued movement toward the diagnosis of individual dif­ ferences. Programs will continue to be developed that meet individual needs. There are 450 students at Landmark. Ten teachers in­ struct full time, two are part time. There is one new faculty member. Montini At Montini Catholic schools, the non-graded practice has been expanded to include grades 1 through 5, inclusive. There are 685 pupils in both the Primary and Middle, schools. They are taught by twenty-three full time faculty members and three part time teachers. There are five new faculty members. THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW ABOUT CONSERVING ELECTRICITY Set your clothes washer and dryer for savings. drivers mooning over a short summer (or a boy friend) that has slipped away too quickly. The corner of Green and Elm found the same slow moving youngsters leisurely heeding the walk signs. We are never sure whether their reluctance to get to the other side of the street is pure laziness or a desire to antagonize drivers turning the corner, Driving a few blocks farther, we had almost come to the conclusion that we would have to put up our strongest armor if we intended to compete with the obstreperous younger generation for the next nine months. But just then we approached one of the faithful crossing guards who was guiding a little one safely across the busy high­ way. What a satisfaction, we thought in fulfilling such a big responsibility. Then it occurred to us that kids haven't really changed so much. The youngest were always gentle and shy - well, most of them -- in our time, and they still are. And the teen­ agers? Some of them are bold, to be sure, and if we recall honestly, they probably were in our school days also. The difference seems to be in the number with whom we must compete today. Sometimes the enormity of the whole thing overwhelms us and it's then that we place all these youngsters into one class, YOUNGSTER DARTS IN FRONT OF CAR (Continued from page 1) the road at a fast speed, traveling in the middle of the road. Ms. Cox said she had no time to react before the motorcycle hit the left front of her vehicle. Raymond Schiller of 905 Draper road, McHenry, was admitted to McHenry hospital Saturday afternoon suffering from injuries sustained when a farm tractor he was driving overturned, pinning his legs under the machine. He was driving the tractor on a slope of a field when the accident oc­ curred. The McHenry Rescue squad trucks were summoned to the scene to handle rescue operations. Deaths PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1973 children and one great- granddaughter. The body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel after 6 p.m. Wednesday. Ser­ vices will be held there Wed­ nesday evening at 8 p.m., followed by burial in Washington Park cemetery, Indianapolis. Deceiving "They look such a hap­ pily married couple, John." "You can't go by looks, dear. They probably say the same about us." namely, Problem No. 1. Ac­ tually, they're having struggles of their own in competition with thousands in their own age group. Maybe if we keep this in mind, the year ahead will be a bit more pleasant for all con­ cerned. K.A.F. MARGARET BLAKE Miss Margaret Blake, 88, died in St. Ann's home, Techny, 111., Monday, Sept. 3. Miss Blake was born in McHenry July 22, 1885. For many years she resided in Milwaukee, Wis., and also lived in Lena, 111., before moving to Techny two years ago. She is survived by many nieces and nephews. Miss Blake was preceded in death by three sisters, Elizabeth, Gertrude and Kathryn. The body was scheduled to rest at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, Tuesday evening. A funeral Mass will be offered at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, with burial in the church cemetery. ALICE M.CLARK Alice M. Clark, 82, of 1811 N. Woodlawn Park, McHenry, died Tuesday, Sept. 4, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Clark was born May 9, 1891, in Indianapolis, Ind., where she resided until moving to McHenry four years ago. Her husband, William, died in 1965. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Dale (Esta) Meeker Pitts of McHenry and Mrs. Lloyd (Betty) Young of Raleigh, N. Car.; four grand- BABY TROSKY The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Trosky, 1408 Nakomis trail, born Aug. 31 in McHenry hospital, died there at 12:05 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 4. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON Funeral services were held Tuesday, Sept. 4, in Chicago for Mrs. Josephine Johnson, 78, of 410 N. Santa Barbara, McHenry, who died Aug. 31 at McHenry hospital. Survivors include her husband, Maynard; four children, eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren Burial v/as in National Bohemian cemetery, Chicago. Pleated skirts with soft shirts and cardigan type sweaters are a popular com­ bination for fall. Plaid materials continue to be favorites for slacks and blouses. Market Place Shopping Center 4400 W. Rte. 120 Sale! Crewel and Needlepoint Embroidery Kits 199 „ 397 Reg. 2.49 to 4.99 Colorful, easy to work kits--pat­ terns include florals and animals. Everyone suitable for framing or pillows. And all varn included! Some very-easys for the children to work. Come in and choose sev­ eral for long winter nights. Reg. 2.49 1.99 Reg. 3.99 3.37 Reg. 2.99 2.47 Reg. 4.99 3.97 (Frames not included) STORE HOI Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 8:30 Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Sunday 10:00 to 5:00 rieautv Salon Hours: Tues.-Wed. 9-6 . Thurs.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9 to 6 - * • ' ' S> "V Pre-Holiday Yarn Sale! 1 12 Sale! Dazzle or Sayelle A Or 3 skeins for 3.21, reg. 1.27 each! Dazzleyarn--50% Creslan acrylic, 50% sparkle nylon. Or Orion Sayelle. Both machine wash and dry, both in dozens of colors. Knit or crochet! Sale! Wool Yarn 88* Or 3 skeins 2.50 REG . 99c each! 4 oz. skeins in dozens of colors--save now! . _wv t * * , * \ • • O# .^**7 * , ̂ --/ •c o. V . Pillowcases Stamped for Fancy Work--save! 4 prs. 96 88(t Sale! Ravon Yarn Or 4 skeins for 3.28, reg. $1 each! A blend of 50% Antron nylon and 50% Sayelle Orion, perfect for sweaters. 78 370 Sale! Heavy Rug Yarn Or 3 skeins for 1.02, reg. 45c each! By Aunt Lydia, 70-yard skein. Many colors! Textile Paints Sale! 2 l30 70 (fc each Reg. $1 or 1 oz. tube of Vogart textile paints--de­ sign and paint your own patterns on jeans, pillowcases, tablecloths, win­ dow shades! Reg. 1.99 1 or 1 pr. Save $2 on 4 pairs! Choose from 19 patterns among animated, floral or religious designs. Some with hem-stitiched edges, ready for crochet. Some with finished scalloped edges. Allstampedonfirstquality 128-count seamless cotton tubing--the best kind! Directions included. Save now for yourself and for gifts! Save 54c Dresser scarves in patterns to match. Reg. 99c . . . now 78c, 2 for 1.44 Afghan Kits to Knit or Crochet! 894 Reg. 10.59 Fun to make! Works up to a big 45x60" size. Choose from different color combina­ tions in washable acrylic yarn. Save! CHOOSE IT AND CHARGE IT AT SPURGEON'S Also, you may be able to regulate the operating time on your washer or dryer to save energy. On your washer, partial-load settings use a shorter cycle to clean smaller loads. A "damp dry" setting on your dryer not only reduces the energy used but also prepares the clothes for Using the correct settings on your automatic washer and dryer can cut your laundering costs. On both your washer and dryer, adjust the setting for each type of item. Less hot water in your washer and a lower temperature in your dryer means less energy is consumed. For example, a permanent press item can be washed in warm water and dried on a warm setting- Higher settings waste energy and often do an inferior job. immediate ironing without sprinkling--cutting down on your laundry time, too. These hints are included in our free booklet "101 Ways to Conserve Electricity at Home." For your free copy, write Commonwealth Edison, Department AV, P.O. Box 767, Chicago, Illinois 60690. Commonwealth Edison concern lor your total environment o \