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

X AVJlj J"A At&JL/x* A . kll jA lA^i«UJU4» * «, -- - • *» S ? < . %/ > & | Sill Honor Aissen For Service Henry J. Aissen of McHenry, was honored for his years of service to the State of Illinois by Senate Resolution No. 196, sponsored by State Senator Jack Schaffer. Aissen, who retired from state service this summer as a lock tender at the McHenry State dam, was well known to the boating population along the Fox river and Chain of Lakes area. He has been a colorful part of the Fox River boating scene for many years and will be missed by hundreds of the McHenry county locks boating patrons. Senator Schaffer personally delivered the formal copy of the Senate resolution to Aissen during his last week of work at the McHenry locks and ex­ plained its significance to a group of boaters who gave him a heartfelt round of applause. Deaths NETTIE B. WEBER A long time busines woman, Nettie B. Weber, 91, of 3941V2 W. Main street, died Sept. 12 in Pistakee Bay Home. She was born in Chicago July 12, i882, and moved to McHenry at the age of 4 years with her parents, Robert and Barbara Schimer Schiessle. For many years Mrs. Weber and her husband, Peter H., operated the Northwestern hotel on Main street. Mr. Weber died in 1944. Among her survivors are two sons, Robert L. and Carl N., one daughter, Mrs. Earl, "Marty", (Helen R.) Conway; fourteen grandchildren; fifty great­ grandchildren; one great- great-grandchild. Friends may call Friday after 2 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. A funeral Mass will be offered Saturday at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's church with burial in the church cemetery. STANLEY DARMODY Stanley Darmody, 55, of 813 Annabelle, Pistakee Highlands, died Sept. 11 at McHenry hospital of an apparent heart attack. He was born May 29, 1918, in Chicago and was em­ ployed as a millwright in Waukegan. Survivors include his wife, Myrtle; two daughters, Yvonne Raspanti and Karyn Gillespie; a son, George, twelve grand­ children; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Whitmer, Mrs. Myrtle Leonard and Mrs. Ethel Grove; three brothers LeRoy, Bernard and Donald. Arrangements were made by Senator Jack Schaffer presents Aissen honoring him for his years Senate resolution to Henry J. of service to the people in Illinois. GOP Leaders In County Sit In Agnew Audience Many McHenry county Republican leaders and U.S. Congressman Robert McClory were in the audience as Vice- President Agnew saluted Congressman Leslie Arends, honored guest at the Kane county Republican rally, for his almost four decades of service in the House and as the minority leader in the House. The Vice-President said he appreciated the opportunity to relax for a little while "outside the impact area of the big guns of the other side." In good humor and a quip- filled talk, Agnew said the Watergate situation tends to focus attention away from some of the matters that people should care about: Energy crisis, inflation, or the problem of the American farmer. He reminded his audience of some truths that have been forgotten in the light of today's problems and issues. He said just before Nixon became president, the nation was losing 300 men a week in VietNam. today no American soldiers are being killed. "The cold war has melted, the balance of trade is better and an accommodation with China has been achieved-all under President Nixon," he reminded the cheering throng at the Kane county fairgrounds. Congressman McClory, whose 13th district includes most of Kane county and the southern half of McHenry county, said he is proud of the way President Nixon "has fought back with courage and CHILDREN'S HOME TOUR The Woodstock Children's home auxiliary is offering a tour of the buildings and grounds Sept. 18 at 9:30 a.m. The opportunity will acquaint the public with the needs of the facilities and children living there. The home is located on Rt. 47, in Woodstock, two blocks north of the six-way stop. Coffee will be served. There is no charge. the George K. Justen and Son funeral home. The body was transferred to Joseph Mosek and Sons Funeral home, Berwyn. A funeral Mass will be offered Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary of Celle church, Berwyn, with in­ terment in Queen of Heaven cemetery, Hillside HARVARD 21-23 N. AYER ST. HARVARD, ILL. (8151 943 4451 FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Doors Open 6:40 - Cartoon At 6:50 - Feature At 7:00 Only! THIS FEATURE STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 14th FOR 7 DAYS: 1UJNGER t WARREN OATES - BIN JOHNSON [R] MICHELLE PHILLIPS -CL0RIS LEACHMAN Color by MOVIEIAB • An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Picture | Family Entertainment Programs and Adult Art Fi lms are Separate | Presentations and Require the Purchase of Separate Admissions_ - * * * ** * j Adult Art Films "DouUe 'peattcie PRESENTED EACH NITE - NINE TO ELEVEN LSuccessful West Coast Format Presented For Our Maiority of Couples^ Features Full Length - in Color with Fnglish Sound. • • • • • • • ! THIS PROGRAM STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 14th FOR 7 DAYS: 'LADIES HOME COMPANION' 'THE ROSE ft THE BEE' SPEC!AL REDUCED RATES FOR COUPLES The Theatre is Equipped for Protection of 16 81 35mm Features •EXPLICIT ADULT FILMS FOR MATURE MEN 8. WOMEN ONLY' LIMITED ro AGE 18 & OVER POSITIVE PROOF REQUIRED ' Consumers' Corner Balking Freezer? Your home freezer may balk if you load it up with too much un­ frozen food at one time. According to recommendations from the U.S. Department of Agriculture only the amount of food that will freeze within 24 hours should go into a home freezer at one time. This runs around two or three pounds per cubic foot of freezer space. So, if you have a twelve cubic foot freezer, that would mean adding no more than 40 of unfrozen food at one time. Few home freezers can lower meat temperatures fast enough to assure top quality. For best freez­ ing of meat, and the least drain on your freezer, sharp freeze meats at a locker plant where the equipment is built for the job. Then transfer the frozen product to the home freezer for storage. Even freezing fruits and vege­ tables in too big a quantity can be too much of a load for the home freezer. Because the home freezer cannot cool fast enough to sharp freeze a big load, the tem­ perature of the entire box is raised. Any frozen food that is al­ ready stored there will become warmer, damaging the quality of this food, too. Truck-Stop Diner Sign Don't stand outside and be miserable. Come on inside and get fed up. Sticky Question? Airline Stewardess: "Please help yourself to the chewing gum. It will help equalize the pressure on your ears." First-time Passenger: "It's work­ ing! It's working! But how am I gonna get the gum out of my ears when we land?" determination at his last two press conferences. I have been proud of the manner in which the Vice-President has hit hard at those who have attacked him by innuendo and by every conceivable unfair and unethical means." Among those on the stage with the Vice-President were State Comptroller George Lindberg, Crystal Lake; State Sen. Jack Schaffer, Cary; Rep. R. Bruce Waddell, Dundee; and Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr., Crystal Lake. SEARCH FOR TRUTH By Larry Swaim TOO EASILY SATISFIED Dear Mr. Swaim, the Bible teaches that we are to be con­ tent, yet, does this mean that we are to be self satisfied? Surely there is a distinction here. It is my personal opin­ ion that too many Christians are satisfied with their lives as they are. If I should ask a hundred people, "Are you satisfied with your life and your circum­ stances," very likely only a few if any, would answer "Yes." I think in our most sobering moments we recognize that there is a great gap between what we say and what we do. You may be exactly right, though they recognize that their lives are not what they should be, do not take the positive action necessary to better themselves. In this re­ spect, most of us are too easily satisfied. I think our question should be, "What are the standards God has set for us, and are we effectively living up to them?" John 14:8, Philip said unto him,'Lord,show us the Father and it suffices us." What will it take to satisfy us? "Show the Father." Jesus went on to point out, "Have I been with you so long yet, hast thou not known me, Philip? Believest thou not that I am in the Father and the Father in me?" Notice the high standard that this Apostle has set. "Show us the Father and it sufficeth us." We are encouraged in the Bible to "press on toward the mark of the high calling which is in Christ Jesus." We must never become satisfied with the status quo, but must con­ tinually work to better our lives and become more like Jesus, our Saviour and Lord. For a confidential and Bib­ lical answer to your question, write Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue, NE, Atlanta Georgia. SEPARATED Dear Mr. Swaim, Christians are encouraged to be differ­ ent, yet, so few of those who claim to be Christians really are. Well, I'm not sure your assessment is completely ac­ curate; I honestly feel that most of those who claim to be Christians are Christians. There are those few who cast reflection on the majority. I think our young people, especially, are adversely af­ fected by hypocrisy. Hypoc­ risy accurately defined is those who claim to be some­ thing they really don't want to be. This unfortunately, describes too many so called Christians today. Hypocrites do the church far more harm than good. They cast suspi­ cion, and cause rejection. The Bible teaches, "Come ye out from among them and be ye separate, saith the Lord." It is necessary that we do be­ come separated from the world. We are challenged to be a peculiar people, a cho­ sen generation, a royal priest­ hood. Jesus, in His great Ser­ mon on the Mount, indicated that those who are true Christians are lights to the world. Christianity has no need for actors or actresses, and those who are really not intent on living the right kind of life should stop playing the role because they are on­ ly making life more difficult DUE TO THE APPLE SHORTAGE THIS YEAR, There will be no Pick-Your-Own-Apples available until SEPT. 22'When JONATHAN picking season begins. However, READY-PICKED APPLES will be for sale in the APPLE BARN during the remainder of the season. -PICK-YOUR-OWN-SCHEDOLE- JONATHAN - Beginning Sept. 22nd RED DELICIOUS - Beginning Sept. 29tfi GOLDEN DELICIUUS - Beginning Oct. 6th Open 9 AM To 6 PM Everyday VISIT OUR COUNTRY SMOKE HOJJSE * Smoked Ham & Sausage * Wisconsin Cheeses * Bratwurst & Braunschweiger * Honey * Pure Cold Sweet Cider * Homemade Donuts - Made Fresh Daily * Complete Selection Of Jellies & Candies * Squash PICK YOUR OWN PUMPKINGS AVAILABLE IN OCTOBER 251 ORIOLE SPRINGS ORCHARD Twin Lakes, Wisconsin Phone: 414-877-2136 $ JOIN MONTINI STAFF- Montini Middle School Supt. Donald Kyniecke, seated at desk, welcomes new teachers to that school. Standing, from left, are Chad Robertshaw, boys' Physical Kducation and Social Studies; Margaret McShane, girls' Physical Kducation and Religion; Philip Schoen, Social Studies and Language Arts; Celeste Janega, Music and Language Arts; Marie Kenyon, fifth grade and Continuous Reading program; and Mary Mahon, upper grade study hall supervisor. (STAFF PHOTO - WAYNE GAYLORD) LOUISA'S LETTER Dear Louisa , I hear so many women complaining about their hus­ bands who have ret i red. They say that the men are under foot a l l of the t ime and don ' t know what to do with themselves . Well my husband ret i red f ive years ago and i t has been a happy t ime for both of us . My husband has spent his t ime f ixing up things in the house that needed doing and my yard is beaut i ful . I never had t ime to work in the yard before and he was always t i red when he came from work. Now we both enjoy gardening. He does the heavy par t and I help. We not only have nice t shrubbery, f lowers and t rees but we have a plot of f resh vegetables enough to can, a lso. We have a place in the yard for cook-outs and the chi ldren and grandchi ldren love to come by on cool evenings. If your husband doesn ' t seem interested get him a seed catalogue and that might inspire nim. Ret i ree-Miss . for themselves, creating an obstacle for others, and bring­ ing reproach on the Lord. For a confidential and Bib­ lical answer to your questions write Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Georgia 30306. Answer: Not a l l people have green thumbs but many men prove to be excel lant gardeners i f they ever get s tar ted in this kind of work. But the main thingfor peo­ ple who ret i re , af ter having worked most of their l ives , i s to f ind something they enjoy doing and keep them­ selves occupied so they wil l not get bored. I t could be a workshop, a col lect ion of some mater ia ls or a s tudy course of some kind. People who s i t around with nothing to do become miserable and cause others to be miserable . Many of America's famous roads are in or through mountainous areas, such as: Going to the Sun Highway, Glacier: Trail Ridge Road, Colorado; Blue Ridge Park­ way, Virginia and Carolina: Grand Canyon Rim, Arizona - but one of the not-so-famous but still very scenic is No. 101, along the Pacific in California. Louisa. Address le t ters : Louisa , Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 DELTA 784 SUPREME Wy FULL 4 PLY TIRES POPULAR PRICES ON POPULAR SIZES! G78X14&15 . . . *26°° H78X14&15 . . . *28°° J78X14&15 . . . *30>° ALL PRICES PLUS TAX McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W MAIN ST. PH. 385-0294 1 _ 0dd Lot* /„. Doings 000 lots ODD SIZE * 4 V O ODD SIZE STORM SASH PAINT SUPER DURABLE HOUSE PAINT WHITE • 2 GAL for $coo panelin® Several Pattern's ODD LOTS . . . *Jlm ODD SIZE PRE FINISHED I W00D W|ND0W BLINDS ODD LOTS ASPHALT SHINGLES decorator ?* l^ r U r «J 5 2S Bundle I lor p^nt J |MI i ' I I i l l . 1 I I : I ' I I I i l l i imiHI M. ALEXANDER m North Front LUMBER McHmry mnois FREE DELIVERY! 385-1424 •V:V°/i!i u v u 11 m /i iiii/r,