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MUSIN" N' , MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) McHenry audiences found the ideas of this widely known author and educational critic worthy of thoughtful con­ sideration. Women's Lib and Man's Lip vied for superiority last Thursday night in the arena in Houston, Texas, and the gals won. That Billie Jean King victory must have put the male ego back at least fifty years. What it will do long in the future to some of us with a bit of age is sorfVething we'd rather not talk about. KAF MCHS HOMECOMING SET FOR SEPT. 27-29 (Continued from page 1) Alumni of M.C.H.S.have been invited to join students in at­ tending the homecoming dance Saturday night from 8 to 11 p.m. in West campus gym­ nasium. At 9:30, the 1972 king and queen, Tom Giacomo and Vicki Peterson, will crown the new reigning pair. FILE LIQUOR CURFEW CHARGES AGAINST TWO (Continued from page 1) teet before striking a blacktop paving machine. The 1968 auto was totaled in the mishap. The McHenry Rescue squad transported two DeSPlaines men to the hospital after their auto was totaled Thursday morning in an accident at 1308 W. Route 120, east of McHenry. Terrence T. DeGelder of 2127 Ash. and his passenger Thomas ,). Picchiatti of 1250 Washington, both of DesPlaines, were taken to the hospital for treatment. Evidence indicated the car ran off the shoulder of the road as it came around a curve. It ran through a fence and came to a stop against an em­ bankment. Terrence J. Hansen of 5315 N. Highland drive, McHenry, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after he hit the rear of a car driven by Brenda A. Dory of Greenfield, la The accident took place near the intersection of Chapel Hill road and Woodlawn Park drive Sunday afternoon about 1 o'clock. The Dory auto was stopped with its turn signals in operation waiting to make a left turn into a private driveway when the collision occurred. Hansen failed to see the auto until it was too late to avoid impact. A two-car accident at the corner of Route 31 and Ringwood road Sunday evening resulted in a ticket for Helen E. Malsch of 5311 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood. She was charged with failure to yield right-of-way. Henry Ekeroth of 946 Clover, Lake Geneva, reported he was north-bound on the highway when the other auto pulled out from Ringwood road into the path of his car. Ms. Malsch stated she did not see the ap­ proaching auto until they collided. Susan R. Carpenter of 1715 W. River Terrace, McHenry, was charged with failure to report an accident involving property damage following a one-car accident early Saturday morning at 9613 Bull Valley road. Her car was west-bound on the roadway and she lost control of her vehicle when the right front tire left the road. At the time of the mishap, visibility was poor due to heavy rain I^eonard J. Sherman of 609 W. Eastern, McHenry, was ticketed by state police Monday for driving too fast for con­ ditions and for driving on a revoked license. Sherman was traveling north on Rt. 12 when he lost control of his car, which spun around and struck a utility pole. The driver escaped injury. COLLEGE PLEADS FOR APPROVAL OF CONSTRUCTION (Continued from page 1) Budget. The 1BHE referred it to the IJCB, where the initial building application was ap­ proved over a year ago. Dr. Fred Wellman, executive secretary of the IJCB, said that it was the concern of the Bureau of the Budget that the projected enrollments of both McHenry County college and Carl Sandburg college would LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years Odrinex Plan costs $3 25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by Bolger's Drug Store 1259 N. Green St. The Law Serves You Life Of Man's Best Friend" Regulated Under Illinois Law The dog, traditionally man's most loyal friend and com­ panion, has a loyal defender and guardian under the Illinois law which both protects and regulates the life of the canine according to the Illinois State Bar association. To keep track of the in­ creasing dog population (Chicago alone has over 68,000 dogs registered, only a small portion of the state-wide population), the law provides that an owner must have a license for his dog. The license fee is $l ()0 for each male or sterilized female dog and $3.00 for each un- sterilized female dog. The owner is then given a metallic tag which staies the home county, license number and date of issuance. The tag must be affixed to a collar around the dog's neck. Another important regulation to which dog owners must adhere is the annual rabies shot for dogs four months old or older. After this procedure, the dog receives another cer­ tificate and a serially num­ bered tag which should also be attached to his collar for permanent identification. According to Illinois law, a dog found running at large without evidence of the rabies inoculation may be impounded by authorities. If there is no other identifying tag on the animal, the rabies inspector is required to hold the dog at least seven days to give his owners an opportunity to find it. To get the dog back in their possession, owners must pay for the dog's rabies shot, $1.00 penalty and the board of the animal for the time it was impounded. Teaching a dog good man­ ners is of utmost importance to an owner since the latter is liable for his dog's tran­ sgressions. Thus, if the animal happens to attack or injure some peaceable and un­ suspecting person, it's the owner who may be liable. This same ruling holds true for the dog's relationships with other animals. According to the law, an owner is liable if his dog pursues, chases, worries, wounds or kills any sheep, goats, cattle, horses, mules, poultry or swine belonging to another person. The damages can become rather costly if the dog is an aggressive type, and to date no dog has been exonerated for his actions because of an unfortunate home environment. From The Farm MILK PRODUCTION Robert Gerloff, Woodstock, topped the McHenry-Lake Dairy Herd Improvement association dairy herds with 17,860 lbs. of milk and 694 lbs. of butterfat per cow from his herd of 38 cows. Gerloff has the second highest producing herd in the state of Illinois. Gerloff was awarded the first high herd award by McHenry F.S. Inc. of Woodstock during the annual McHenry-Lake DHIA Meeting at the V.F.W. in Woodstock. Gelatin Co. Farm of Lake county produced 16,781 lbs. of milk and 644 lbs. of butterfat to capture the second high herd award. Paul Rueff of Curtiss Breeding Service presented the trophy to Harvey Rookstool, manager of Gelatin Co. farm. Allied Mills of Lake county was third high herd with an average of 17,691 lbs. milk and 641 lb. butterfat per cow. not be met. This, he said, would call for a scaling down of the building plans. "We are not as concerned with MCC meeting its enrollment projection. ..the growth in the northwest suburbs will hit McHenry county and they w ill be able to utilize not only Phase I, but Phase II ^»f the construction program," said Wellman. In a short presentation. Dr. James R. Davis, MCC president, stressed the inadequacy of the current rented facilities. IJCB board member, Mrs. Carl Neyhart, commented that of the thirty junior colleges that she has visited in the last three years, MCC's current campus has the "poorest facilities". After discussion, the IJCB voted unanimously to reaffirm MCC's facilities, as planned, without any modification. The next hurdle will come when the Illinois Board of Higher Education passes on the same issue. The IBHE will meet Oct. 2, in Chicago. Another delegation from MCC will be attending to plead the case once again. DUCK & PHEASANT 12 Ga. 33/4-lV4-4 33/4-lV4-6 Reg. $3.57 NOW 16 Ga. 3 W-l 1/8-6 20 Ga. 2% 1-6 Reg. $2.99 NOW $943 Buy Your Hunting & Fishing License Here ! 4400 WEST RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 9 to 6 How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remedy some throw rugs that are continually getting rumpled? A. Try stitching a. piece of rough material - the same size and shape as the rug -- to the underside, leaving one end open. Into this opening you can then insert a piece of old linoleum. This will .make the rug stay flat at all times, and the linoleum can be easily removed when the rug needs laundering. Q. How can I remove a piece of cellophane tape from a wall without taking the wallpaper with it? A. Just press a warm iron against the tape. Q. How can I remove some white stains left on my asphalt tile floor by some spilled alcohol? A. These spots can be removed by rubbing a little baby oil or olive oil into them. Q. How can I get rid of the grass and weeds that persist in growing between my patio stones? A. By pouring some boiling hot water on them from a teakettle. This method usually works just dandy! Q. How can I most easily remove animal hairs from dark suits, coats, and dresses? A. Try wrapping a length of masking tape around your hand (sticky side out) and brushing over the entire garment. The -animal hair and lint will stick to the tape This method is also good for cleaning upholstery in your car after your pet has had a ride Q. How can I most easily remove a label from a bottle or jar? A. Fill the container with hot water, put on a lid, and im­ merse it in hot water. After a short time the label will slip off easily without tearing. Q. What can I do when some material has become wedged tightly in a zipper and it is impossible to move the slide fastener up or down? A Try rubbing soap on the stuck zipper, not only on the slide, but on both sides of it. The wedged-in materialwill usually come loose in a jiffy. Q How can I repair torn ring holes on notebook paper when I have no gummed stickers handy: A. Cut the gummed flap of an envelope and paste this over the hole Recut the hole and the sheets will be reinforced. Q. How can I repair a cracked laundry tub? A. Procure a waterproof paste or glue and thickly coat a piece of cotton cord. Pack this cotton cord tightly into the crack with a knife, and the crack will be sealed. Q. How can I prevent dark clothes from streaking when I starch them9 A. Adding a little liquid coffee to your starch will prevent this. Q How can I avoid tangles when knitting with two balls of yarn" V.A. NEWS EDITOR'S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q -- My husband was killed during military service in Vietnam. Will the Veterans administration pay me education assistance to attend a university in Paris? A -- Yes. Public Law 92-540 (Oct. '72) allows wives, widows and children of veterans whose deaths or permanent total disabilities were service connected to study at approved foreign institutions of higher learning. Q - World War II veterans who never used their GI home loan benefits are still eligible. How about school benefits? A -- The Veterans ad­ ministration can provide education benefits only for eligible veterans discharged after Jan. 31, 1955. These education benefits expire eight years after date of discharge or May 31, 1974, whichever is later. Q - I've been having trouble A. Put the ends of each ball through paper straws before you begin your job. AGE 17 - PLAINDEALER AREA STUDENTS HEAD MARIAN HIGH COUNCIL (continued from page 1) Biasiello. secretary; Marisa Pace, corresponding secretary and Rose May, treasurer are from McHenrv. lately with a stomach condition developed during military service. I've been out of service three years, and wonder if I can still apply lor disability com­ pensation from the Veterans administration? A - Yes."There is no deadline for filing a claim for a service connected disability. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1973 Senior representatives in­ clude Bill Adams and Ann Zimmerman of McHenry and Mary (iarrett. Wonder Lake. The junior class has as local members Patti Anderson, Sam Anderson, Cindy Doherty, Annette Pitzen and Katie Ut- tieh. Fresh man members from this community are Patty Coughlin, Tom Knox and Kim Spengel Ml Seven seams of coal, totaling some 50 feet in depth, are known to exist in Antarctica - and it takes 10 to 12 feet of forest debris to make 1 foot of coal. And - nothing will grow in Antarctica. So What09 For Your Information Dear Friends, Among the duties of a funeral director, he will arrange for the necessary certificates and permits, including those that must be filled out by the physician and coroner. He will write and have published the appropriate obituary and funeral service notices in the local and out-of-town newspapers you designate. Your funeral director also will cooperate with your spiritual advisor on the detailed arrange­ ments. Respectfully, PETER /WJISTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME 38b 0063 Production Credit Association of Woodstock presented the trophy. Charles Weingart, McHenry, has his herd of Holsteins producing an average of 17,026 lbs. of milk and 639 lbs. of butterfat per cow. Gary Rahe of the Illinois Breeding Cooperative presented Weingart with the fourth high herd trophy. CONTROL PESTS Outdoor pests are beginning to look for winter protection and food supplies, said Louis Engelbrecht, McHenry county Extension adviser. And they may decide that your home is a perfect spot to spend the winter. The most common household invader are ants, centipedes, roaches, spiders, and crickets. Once they enter your home, you must either tolerate them or use dusts or sprays to control them indoors. But you can take steps to keep them outside. Your home will be safer and reasonably free of outdoor pests if you use a foundation spray instead of indoor ap­ plications. Engelbrecht recommends the following four-step control program: 1. Mix one-half pint of 45- percent chlordane or 10 tablespoons of 72-percent emulsifiable chlordane con­ centrate in three gallons of water. An average-size home requires about three gallons of a 1-percent chlordane solution. 2. Spray the foundation all the way around the house to the point of runoff. 3. Spray a two to four-inch band of soil alongside the foundation. 4. Spray behind concrete steps and other structures that adjoin the foundation. Remember to read lable directions carefully before using any insecticide. Hot springs flow from the bottom of the harbor of Deception Island, Antarctica, releasing water so hot that it often blisters the paint on the bottom of ships. The earliest known standing army was developed by Philip of Macedonia, father of Alexander, about 359. Seagram'5 UIM»UN SEAGRAMS V.0. 4«9 PAUL MASS0N BRANDY Fifth IMPORTED |B MONTEZUMA TEQUILA Reg. $3.98 69 Fifth For The Finest Margarita Try This ! V2 Gal. PAUL MASSON EXTRA DRY VODKA Quart a YAG0 SANGRIA BAKERS DOZEN 1 FIFTH FREE WITH CASE What A Fruit Wine ! King Of The Sangria Wines !!! ALEXIS LICHINE CABERNET SAVIGN0N Reg. $2.99 100% Pure Noble Grape Wine Reg. 43' MEISTER BRAU 12 Oz. Can 89^ A 6 Pak BLA1Z 12 Oz. Btls. _ PEPSI 1 # .V 69 1 KING SIZE NESTLES CHOCOLATE BAR . King Bars We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities While Items Last SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 26th thru Oct.2nd fJAY LESS - GLI MONE 4610 W. Rte. 120 )