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Lodge Honors Past Master SIX TION 2-1' v .F PI. VIMHI AI .KH FRIDAY. 0< TOKKR 13, 15*7* b k Ted Miller, past Master in 1946, presents Otto Pyritz with the organist symbol on the bib. assisted by Lester Sherman, left. Master in 1925, and Henry Scholtz, Master in 1953, the year Pyritz was officially appointed and installed as organist. 'Journey Into The Unknown" The Alliance church, :iK 15 Hull Valley road. McHenry, is sponsoring a Journey Into The I 'nknown Saturday. Oct 14 The purpose of this journey is to learn about fr iends and neigh !»ors and get acquainted The "detai ls" of this journey have been kept a secret by the pastor 's wife, Mrs AI i t a Robertson, but if one calls the home at :*85-696() she will be happy to give the necessary information to partake of this t ime of fel lowship The "Journey" will begin at the church at 8 p m From past experience it is fully believed everyone will get his money's worth This is an adult fel lowship t ime There is always something planned at The Alliance church Sunday, .Oct 15, at 11 a .m. there will be a baptism service Tuesday, Oct 17. the Women's Prayer fel lowship will go to Janesvil le for a ral ly Sunday, Oct 2L' . Pastor ( ierald Robertson begins his twelfth anniversary as pastor of All iance In the evening service, at 7 p m the "Gauger Brass" will give a concert Before every service a twenty four hour prayer t ime is held asking God to honor His name in each service, and to bring His salvation to hungr> hearts searching for Him Pastor Robertson is ready t o a n s w e r a n y q u e s t i o n s a n d t o counsel Call the church at :{85 1519 Gabriel Equipment Co. LAWN--GARDEN--INDUSTRIAL COME BE OUR WELCOME GUEST ON FRIDAY 9-9 and SATURDAY 9-5 --OCT. 13 & 14 •FULL SALES & SERVICE PARTS and ACCESSORIES •ISEKI-BOLENS DIESEL TRACTOR •INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER •PARKER *LAWN BOY •OHIO CARTS •E--Z VAC'YARDMAN •WEED EATER TRIMMER •BOLENS •Rakes • Shovels Plus Most Yard Tools •FIREWOOD--BY THE TRUCKLOAD or TRUNKLO AD We Deliver •LOGWOOD - 3 HOURS OF BURNING COLOR Open House Price Specials On All Items REGISTER J * FREE DRAWING FOR ONE BOLENS MULCHING MOWER * REFRESHMENTS * FREE SNOW SCRAPER * BALLOONS For the Kids No Purchase Necessary! Winner Need Not Be Present To Win Friday 9-9, Saturday 9-5 Gabriel Equipment Co. LAWN-GARDEN-INDUSTRIAL 225 E.CALHOUN STREET WOODSTOCK. ILL (Corner Of Calhoun And Madison) 815-338-8880 Keepin' Healthy Past Masters of McHenry Lodge No. 158, A.F. & A.M., are shown Roy French, 1970; Lee Parvin, 1976; Elmo Lossmann, 1971; Dale with Otto Pyritz, named first honorary Past Master of the lodge. Pitts, 1977; Robert Bitterman, 1972; seated, Lester Sherman, 1925; From left, standing, are Pyritz; John Broskey, who served in 1965; Henry Scholtz, 1953; and Ted Miller, 1946. David C hristie. 1973; Henry Tomlinson, 1968; Richard Keller, 1974; At a s tated meeting of McHenry Lodge. No 158 A.F & A M . Tuesday. Oct 3, the Past Masters of the lodge present were recognized by Worshipful Master Jon Gealow, and in­ dividually escorted to a place of honor in the East by Senior Deacon Curtis E Hoover With al l of the Past Masters assembled in the East . Gealow requested Senior Warden Charles Kuhn and Junior Warden Walter Theel to escort the lodge organist , Otto E Pyritz, to the East In recognit ion of having played the organ for McHenry lodge meetings since July 12, 1941, and having been an official ly appointed and instal led organist annually since Aug 14, 1953, twenty-five years ago. Otto Pyri tz was elected the first honorary Past Master of McHenry Lodge No 158 Pyri tz was presented a Past Master 's apron with the organist symbol on the bib by Ted Miller , Master in 1946, assisted by Lester Sherman. Master in 1925, and Henry Scholtz. Master in 1953, the year honoree was first of­ f icial ly appointed and instal led as organist By Mary Richards Although autumn is just beginning, i t 's not too early to s tart preparing for cold weather in order to help protect your health and well being during the winter months. Because the cold months can be a dangerous t ime, the Il l inois Department of Public Health advises special precautions to protect yourselves, your families and your property against the potential dangers of home fires, energy shortages and winter driving To help prevent home fires, i t might be a good idea to have a "Fall Clean Up" at your house Old newspapers, cardboard boxes and other rubbish should be removed from your basement, at t ic or storeroom Sawdust and scraps from the workshop should be cleared away Dust is highly com bustible, so when disposing of dust from your vacuum cleaner or dust pan. be sure to wrap it and place it in a covered metal trash can, away from heat Look around vour house for wiring hazards such as overloaded sockets or frayed cords And be sure you do not have any cords running under carpets, through doorways or near radiators Since many winter f ires are caused by defects in the home heating system, now is the t ime to have your chimney and furnace inspected, and any defects corrected If you have a fireplace you plan to use this winter , be sure you have the equipment you need 'screen, basket grate> to use i t safely And if you plan to use portable heaters, check them now for frayed cords or broken fi laments Also be sure the heater has an automatic shutoff in case i t is overturned To prepare for the possibli ty of energy shortages this winter , s tock up on emergency supplies and store them in an easily accessible place You should have a supply of candles, a b a t t e r y - p o w e r e d r a d i o , f lashlight with fresh batteries and an extra supply of tood ( including some that does not need cooking) And i t 's not too early to be sure your car is ready for winter Make certain your wipers and defroster are in top shape for prolonged use Have your exhaust system checked for dangerous leaks i' iiA R t- Headlights should be working and aimed correctly Tires ' should have a good tread The battery and ignit ion system should be in A-l condit ion for rugged winter s tarts . And brakes should be adjusted and balanced - a must for avoiding skids If your 're planning a long auto tr ip this winter , plan now for the emergency equipment you should carry with you - chains for towing, snow shovel, a good scraper, sand or sal t , a car tool ki t . f lashlight , f lares or reflectors, a f irst aid kit , and blankets and extra clothing So. if you begin now to plan for cold weather changes and take steps to minimize the potential dangers of winter , you and your family are lessening your r isk of cold-weather ac cidents" If you want more information about cold-weather safety, write to the Il l inois Depart­ ment of Public Health. Division of Education and Information. 525 West Jefferson. Springfield. 111 . 62761 RECIPr By Sarah Ann Sheridan A special t reat this t ime each year is fresh apple pie. Fall apples are now plentiful . Fresh Apple Pie ' /J or V« c granulated sugar (or half granu­ lated and half brown sugar) 1 to 2 T flour (if fruit is very juicv) 1/8 t sal t ' / i t grated lemon peel 1 to 2 t lemon juice */« i nutmeg ' / i t c innamon f) to 7 cups thinly sl iced, pared, cored cooking apples (2 lbs.) pastry for two-crust pie or 1 package piecrust mix 1 T butter Combine sugar with f lour, sal t , peel , lemon juice, nutmeg and cinnamon (amount of sug­ ar depends on tartness of ap­ ples) Preheat oven to 425 de­ grees. Place half of apples in pas­ try-l ined pic plat* sprinkle with half of sugar mixture, lop with rest of apples, heaping them in center, then with rest of sugar mixture; dot with bu' ter . Adjust top crust on apples. Bake 40 to 50 minutes or unti l f i l l ing is tender and crust nicely browned. Serve hot or cold with ice cream, cheese or any prepared topping. Charcoal Cooking Can Free Dangerous Gas Glowing charcoal briquets are a pleasant and convenient method of gri l l ing steaks, hamburgers, hot dogs and other goodies in the back yard of an evening Keep those glowing coals in your hibachi or gri l l where they belong -t-- in the open air In a closed space, they can kil l The problem is a colorless^ odor­ less, tasteless gas produced by smouldering charcoal -- the highly lethal carbon monoxide Medical journals are sprinkled with reports from doctors called to treat vict ims of carbon monoxide poisoning from charcoal gri l ls The vict ims were individuals who brought the gri l l inside -- into a camper, t ightly closed tent a room in the house, a room in a motel Some thought the f ire had burned out Others, unaware of the danger The charcoal briquets available in the grocery store usually carrv warning on the label against use indoors or in a closed space One backyard chef was routed b\ a sudden ram squall He earned his gri l l into a small tool shed to l inish the cooking His family tound him dead in the shed Carbon monoxide also is a com ponent of auto exhausts, and the potential danger of running the aut<> engine in a closed garage is well k n o w n a n d * i d e l \ p u b l i c i z e d T h e ha/ard of the charcoal f ire is les^ c o m m o n ! ) k n o w n Special Nature Film Showing I t ' s n o t t o o e a r l y t o t > < t h i n k i n g a b o u t w i n t e r a n d a l l i t - s p e c i a l c h a r m i n n a t u r e T h « M c H e n r y C o u n t y C o n s e r v a t i o : I t i s t r i c t w a n t s t o s h a r e v . i t h t h < p u b l i c a s u p e r b f i l m t h a t w i l t a k e t h e v i e w e r t h r o u g h w m t e i e x p e r i e n c i n g m a n y b e a u t i f u : m o m e n t s i n n a t u r e w h i t e r e l a x i n g i n a c h a i r W a n d e r i n g T h r o u g h W i r . t e r P a r t s ! . u i d I ! w i l l t > < s h o w n ( l e t j 1 a t 7 p m i t ) t l i t Headqua r t e r s and Vis i t o o ­ cen te r Re f re shmen t s i n c l u d e c o o k i e s p u n c h a n d t o f f e e \ i l a r e w e l c o m e b u t s h o u l d p l a n n r . the :: l >it i used the hibachi to warm the camper or lake cottage on a cool evening Some of them never woke up The t i t le , "The Hazardous Hibachi. ' ' comes from a report pub l ished in the Journal of the Ameri can Medical Association, describ ing in detai l f ive deaths from carbon monoxide poisoning from charcoal briquets -- inside a Volkswagen bus, a trai ler , a stat ion wagon and a potato cellar The journal art icle also mentioned five more deaths reported by other doctors And a bullet in from the National Clearing house for Poison Control C enters reports on more than 30 deaths from the same cause Charcoal is perfectly safe when used as intended, in the open air or under a proper chimney or vent, such as a stovepipe or a f ireplace a r r i v i n g e a r l y t s e a t T o y e t I t a k e K t M c H e n i > . e x a c t l y ; w , p a s t R i n g w o o d r o a d . ' u r o n H a r t s r o a d a n d i o l i i r o a d a l l t h e w a y u n t i l 1 i n t o G l a c i a l P a r k h e a d q u a r t e r s t ' u r n D e l a y I n e i n p I < > \ m e i i B e n e f i t s - - A c c o r d i n g t o t h e I l l i n o i s B u r e a u o f E m p l o y m e n ' S e c u r i t y B H S o f t h e I l l i n o i s D e p a r t m e n t o f L a l x i r . f e d e r a l u n e m p l o y m e n t b e n e f i t s l o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y p e o p l e w t h e s t a t e w i l l b e d e l a y e d f o r a 1 l e a s t t w o w e e k s B E S A d m i n i s t r a t o r , C R o s s T h o m p s o n . s a i d l a c k o f f u n d i n g h a * - c a u s e d t h e d e l a y i n b e n e f i t s u f o r m e r f e d e r a l e m p l o y e e s . e \ s e r v i c e m e n , f o r m e r p o s t a ; e m p l o y e e s a n d t h o s e r e c e i v i n g b e n e f i t s u n d e r t h e T r a d e R e a d j u s t m e n t \ c t H e s a i d a l l t h o s e a f f e c t e d w i l l r e c e i v e a l l b e n e f i t s f o r w h i c h t h e y a r e e l i g i b l e a n d c h e c k s w i l l b e m a i l e d t h e s a m e d a y f u n d i n g r e s t o r e d J4VCE.£- i Residents Of The McHenry Area! Your Telephone May Be Ringing soon to offer you... The McHenry Area Jaycees Family Shopper Gift Book c VRJ <N MERCHANDISE «« 'ONLY 400 AND SERVICES 29 Look Who's Participating LONGHORN STEAK HOUSE 2 D inners o f your cho ice $14 00 „, is <»n STUC S PIZZA 2 Smal l p izzas SPURGEON S DEP! STORE Hones Undera l ls MITCHELL BUICK OLDS INC Oi l change THE PIN CURL Cond i t ioner and fac ia l RAYMOND S JOHNSBURG BOWL INC 6 L ines bowl ing RUSTIC HARBOR RESTAURANT 2 D inners o f your cho ice OLYMPIC SKATEBOARD Skateboard ing &Park en t r ies IRENE S CULLOM KNOLL 6 Luncheons H 6 Dinners LONG JOHN SILVERS 6F ishandf r .es BOB S COLORS Tr im brush & min i p ic tu re f rame WONDER LAKE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 2 Keys dup l ica ted TWIN PUDDLES MINIATURE GOLF 2 Games min ia ture go l f TWIN PONDS DRIVING RANGE 2 Buckets ba l ls LEE & MARY S LAKESIDE INN 3 Dinners o f your cho ice McHENRY FIRESTONE 2 Wheels ba lanced ACE HARDWARE 4 Keys dup l ica ted OSCODRUG Gi f t check HAPPY JACKS 2 Subs & 2 Doub le d ips COAST TO COAST STORES Wal lpaper pas te & r inse N Vac Renta l McHENRY FLORAL CO 2 P lants NATURE S CORNUCOPIA Pockage o f tea Le VICHYSSOIS 2 D inners o f your cho ice GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER Safe ty inspect ion UNITED COLOR STUDIO 11*14 Colo i Por t ra i t SUPREME MUFFLER SHOP Inspect ion SPINNAKER REEF 2 D inners o f your cho ice L ITTLE JOHN S 6 D inners o f your cho ice RADICOM INC SWR check & tod io check ARNOLD PALMER RECREATIONAL CENTER PINE TREE SHOP Trop ica l F ish M c H E N R Y C A R W A S H 2 V o n & 2 C a i w a s h S w o > B & D AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Condenser SHAKLEE P in t o f Bas ic H & Fac ia l MITCHELL AMC JEEP INC Oi l Change BARNEY as snug harbor D inner o f your cho ice EATN TYME Dinner o f your cho ice BEN FRANKLIN Pat te rn LAKELAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Brake inspec ion & serv ice LAKELAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Coo l ing sys tem win ter ized inc lud ing ant i f reeze HORNSBY Pat te rn TORKfcLSON L INCOLN MERCURY 10 Po in t w in ter sa fe ty inspect ion RIVERSIDE HAIRSTYLING STUDIO Cond i t ioner 20 P i tches 2 buckets o f ba l ls o rche $5 90 $1 95 $6 25 $24 00 $4 50 $15 90 $8 00 $45 00 $11 94 $6 68 $1 40 $2 00 $3 00 $31 50 $10 00 $2 36 $2 00 $5 34 $7 44 $2 00 $2 00 $25 00 $fc 50 $44 95 $3 50 $14 00 $29 10 $13 00 «• quit $2 00 $14 00 $1 77 $ '7 00 $fc 25 $3 00 $3 00 99 $27 00 $18 60 $1 75 $27 50 $4 00 The (t if i Book look. t imilar lo >oiir personal cheek book. K IM h <heek ha* the men-luinf» name. H<hl re«» mid i l l . » i f i are fgmnj!. Anvoiie in the farniU n»a\ use the eheek*. All gif l* are fr*«- e\ee |>l th«- food %%hieh requ i re* an e.p ia l pun I For Further Information Phone 341-3626 i l i t \ H I M * . If you're a young man, age 18 to 35, and want to STEP AHEAD in your job and community, join THE JAYCEES. Call Me. Peter Keller, at 385 1114 or if no answer call 344 3626. . \ V