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J PAgE 10 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21.1973 Shirt Religious Education Classes At McHenry Parish The Religious Education classes of St. Patrick's parish. grades 1 through 8, start Sunday, Sept. 23 at 9:30 a.m. Grades 1 through 4 will meet in the Montini Primary center and grades 5 through 8 at Montini Middle school. Those attending the Middle school are reminded not to wait for their parents or friends in front of the school building but on the Grand avenue side. There is danger of injury because of Sunday morning traffic and the McHenry police have requested children to wait on the side of the school. Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 26, at 4 p.m.. Sister M. Paulina and Sister M. Kathleen will start classes for grades 7 and 8. Sister Paulina's class will meet in the convent and Sister Kathleen's class will meet in the library of Montini Primary center. That same evening, Sept. 26, School Milk Servings May Set New Record Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeutter has estimated that a total of more than 5.5 billion half-pints of milk will be served to children at school this year through federal state child nutrition programs^ the combined program of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's Religious Education high school program will begin classes at 7:30 p.m. in Montini Middle school. Parents are urged to send their teen-age youngsters. The pre school and kin­ dergarten classes start Sunday, Sept. 30, at 9:30 a.m. in Montini Primary center in the basement level of the school. Parents should come into the school to meet their children. The faculty feels there is danger with the little ones running out in front of a car in the parking lot. w r# Enjoy a Wonderful Dinner at PETITE CUISINE French Restaurant 220 W. Rand Rd.-Lakemoor Phone: 385-7495 Open Friday & Saturday 6:30 - 11:00 p.m. w He predicted an increase of some 11 percent in the amount of milk that will be served to the children who take part in the National School Lunch program and the Special Breakfast program. "These federal-state child nutrition programs," Assistant Secretary Yeutter said, "provide the means to make milk available at school to all of America's fifty-one million school children, in the school year now getting under way. If children do not have milk service in the school they at­ tend." he pointed out, "it is because local authorities have not chosen to utilize the program available to them." The Assistant Secretary gave this outline of the child nutrition programs in operation in schools as the new school year gets under way: -- More than 43 million children are this year attending schools which make the National School Lunch program available to their children. A serving of a half- pint of milk must be included in every one of the lunches that is served under this program. In addition, each of the breakfasts served under the School Break- DIAL-A-DEVOTION PHONE 8 Hear God's Word Wherever You Are. SPONS6RED BY: GUETTLER'S SERVICE STATION fast program--in operation in some 9,000 schools--must also include a half-pint of milk. - Another 3 million chilth'en attend schools which provide meal service, including" milk, which is not federally sub­ sidized. These schools are eligible to participate in the National School Lunch program, but choose not to do so. - Five million children are attending schools which do not as yet make any meal service available to their children. The Special Milk program is available to all of these schools which do not yet provide a food service to attending children. Under the Special Milk program, a reimbursement of 3 cents a half-pint is paid to participating schools for milk purchased for service to children, and the schools use these subsidy payments to reduce the price at which the milk is sold to the children. Diane Mason Among Purdue Summer Graduates Diane Kraymer Mason of 1324 W. Bay road, McHenry, was among the 869 Purdue university students who completed work for degrees during the summer session. Ms. Mason was awarded a Bachelor's degree in Humanities. The list released by Registrar Nelson M. Parkhurst showed 591 qualified for ad­ vanced degrees. A total of 272 students completed work for Bachelor's degrees and six for associate (two-year) degrees. When graphite was discov­ ered in England in the 16th century, it was considered so valuable that soldiers guarded it night and day. BARBARA KREBS--MICHAEL THORNTON HOMECOMING ROYALTY - These four good looking senior students at West campus are among candidates for homecoming king and queen titles. The winners will be announced and crowned during the Saturday, Sept. 29, homecoming dance in West campus gymnasium. Diane Butler, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler of 3716 St. Paul's street. Her hobbies are sewing, bicycling and fishing. She is a cheerleader and a member of the Student Council and Drama club. Diane plans to attend college next year. Steve Buss, also 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buss of 3314 Golfview. His hobbies are fishing, hunting and DIANE BUTLER--STEVE BUSS swimming. Steve is a member of the basketball and golf teams. He plans to attend college. Barbara Krebs, 17, lists swimming, sewing^ and playing the piano as her hobbies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Krebs of 2105 Country lane. Barb serves as class treasurer and is a cheerleader. College is in her future plans. Mike Thornton, 16, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton of 6604 Mason Hill road. He is a member of the football, wrestling and track teams and plays in the school band. His hobbies are swim­ ming and reading. Mike plans to study pre-med in college. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD To the people who love great cars: n 1974 Pontiac Grand Prix. 1974 Pontiac Bonneville. 1974 Pontiac Formula Firebird. m rnu 1974 Pontiac Grand Am. 1974 Pontiac Luxury LeMans. from the people who sell them. Rte. 31 & 120 Phone 385-6000 1909-64 Years-Same Owner CADILLAC-PONTIAC McHenry Illinois "TRY US • YOU'LL LIKE US" Four dimensions of everything - length, breadth, thickness and cost. Teen-agers are sure that family circles are made up of squares. ! THINK ABOUT IT! j BY BOB JUSTEN Contentment seems to be a scarce commodity these days. Society seems discontented with many aspects of todays ways and manner of living. Faults in people and systems are seen, sometimes magnified, in the endless search for changes. improvements. The 'green pastures' yearned for seem faraway,inaccessible. Much of this discontent is understandable and in some cases justified. Justified or not, a sad truth is evident. The reassuring words - "The Lord is my shep­ herd, I shall not want; He makes me lie down in green pastures" seem to be too often ignored. Too often forgotten in the chase of imagined rainbows. Actually the most beautiful green pastures CAN be close by. They CAN be felt and seen when man finds contenment in an enjoyable relationship with God; the Maker of ALL green pastures . . .GEORGE R. JUSTEN FUN­ ERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm Street, McHenry, III. Phone 385-2400 PROPOSE INTEREST CEILING State Rep. Donald E. Deuster (R. Mundelein) plans to introduce legislation in Springfield when the General Assembly reconvenes Oct. 15 to lift the Illinois interest rate ceiling from the prevailing 8per cent to 10 per cent. In responding to the crit- tical shortage of mort-; gage money in I1U inois, Deuster noted: "Unhappily, money is tight, and the going mortgage rate has bumped into the legal ceiling. Unless we face reality and lift our usury rate, home mortgage money may migrate to other states such as Wisconsin where the rate is 12 per cent.". Deuster points out that "most states have higher ceilings than the Illinois 8 per cent and only Vermont is lower with 7V2 per cent. In Georgia the rate is 9 per cent and a number of progressive states now have a 10 per cent usury rate including California, Texas, Florida, Montana, New Mexico, Arizona and Oregon." 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