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

®PT feKl' erAonalA j Airman Peter J. Hamil, son fiqf VTr. and Mrs. Peter J. Hamil T^of 3514 W. Main street, is beeping reassigned to Keesler AFB, ^ Ki ;s., for technical training as £ a I nited States Air Force radio ami radar maintenance specia- •'list. (Jeorge Kramer, who is spending the winter in Miami, Fifspent a few days here where he was called by the de;.th of his brother-in-law, George Meyers, of Woodstock. nr. and Mrs. Thurlow York and son, George, of Sharon, Wis., were afternoon and supper guests in the Leslie Olsen home Sunday. Other visitors in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Olsen of Richmond. I Mrs. LeRoy Conway, accompn iied by her sister, Miss Lucy Howden of Richmond, vftited thf ir sister, Sister Regis, O.P., at , ^h*tefish Bay, Wis., Sunday- . Mrs. Alma Riggs and daughter, Mrs. George Merkt, of Silver Lake, Wis., called on relatives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bassett of Chicago were callers in the Lisle Bassett home, Saturday, where their daughter, Lisa, remained for a* weekend visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bonner of Racine, Wis., were recent guests of Miss Rita Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corso molored to St. Paul, Minn., Wednesday to bring their son, John, and Gary Vycital, students at the college of St. Thomas, home for % between semester vacation. Mrs. Lester Bacon visited relatives in Kenosha, Wis., Thursday. Mrs. A. P. Freund spent a few days recently in the home of her son, Ralph, in Madison, Wis., and while there served as sponsor for her granddaughter, Becky Freund, in Confirmation services held at St. Mary's of the Lake church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowles visited relatives in Antioch Sunday. Mesdames May Siadek, Margaret Bolin, Marion Ritter, Marion Carlson, Celia Blake, Helene Pepping, Mildred Peterson, Dorothy Olson and Lilah Jordan enjoyed a luncheon at the state park in Zion, Thursday. Mike Purvey of Crystal Lake, home for a brief vacation from his studies at Drake university, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey, Sunday. / Roger Thompson, a student at the University of Illinois, is spending the week with his parents* Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson. Among the McHenry folks who, attended the open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary in Elgin Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams and daughters and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Conway and Judy. Edward Dwyer of Chicago was a weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Walter Walsh. Among the folks from a distance here to attend) the celebration of the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund last Saturday NEW BIRD CLtJB TAKES BIG GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP Perhaps many are unaware that there exists in McHenry county an active and growing organization known as the McHenry County Bird club. The club started in early 1961 with a few people getting together to plan some monthly field trips. In August of that year an organizational meeting was held, with th<P election of officers. The club was kept uncomplicated-- there was no constitution or charter, and no by-laws. Dues were set at a dollar a person a year, and it was decided to prepare the program a year in advance so that eaeh member could reserve /'field trip" day. At this time there were fourteen members. Since then the membership has grown to fifty-nine, and it might be of interest to any timid men that one-third of the membership consists of the male of the species. The main purpose of the were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garrett and children, Robert, Mary Kay and Ricky, and their friends of Carrojltown, Ky., William Brick of Detroit, Mich., and Jerome and Leslie Brick of Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Mabel Powers visited Woodstock relatives a few days the past week. Robert Vogt, Sr., and his daughters, Verona and Ann Mae, visited in the Harold Phannenstill home in Kenosha, Wis., last Thursday. HORNSBY'S mmfwrn/ff/ffff 'VAM It's Easy to B@ Thrifty . . Always Shop Hornsby's! OF UN A OVERUSED'SPECIALS! f52x78 Reg. $1.98 tf C7 TABLE CLOTH . . . *|P7 Buro-Fibre Board Reg. $1.00 V mM CHECKER SET . . . 5/c m um The Professional Hair Spray Large Can Reg. 99c 83 Box of 24 Bars CANDY BARS All Name Brands Reg. $1.20 93 box Stock Up Now For Those Lunches IRONING BOARD PAP & COVEI SET Beg. $1,00 GIKJLS' $ Size 4-14 Reg. 69c /6i n2<«$r THE KcHEHH? V- r T!sutsd£7* fessa?? We 1984 T1- club is to get people'together who are interested in birds. Members exchange information on bird feeding and housing, and go on field trips. Some of the trips have taken them to the Bard farm near Crystal Lake, the Wooded Bull Valley area east of Woodstock, Morton arboretum, Milburn Mar^h/ Baker's lake near Barrington, the Ben Barber farm in Greenwood, and to White Pines State park for an over-night trip. In January and February evening, meetings generally are planned, which have/consisted of bird slides, movies, and recorded songs, anji such projects"; as assembling bluebird houses. The shear's program is prepared by all members submitting suggestions, an$ is arranged -^^hiake the most of the season and habitat. For instance, during warbler migration the trip is to nearby woods. In early spring and late fall when few small birds remain, the trips take them to a lake or swampy area in search of ducks and geese and other water and shore birds. All ^interested bird lovers, send your name and . address to the secretary, Mrs. Kenneth V. Fiske, 9313 Bull Valley road, Woodstock, and she will put you on the mailing list. Or better yet, just attend one of the field trips. Use The Classfied >'! " ' v, . • ' 1 Pupils Rate\ High Honors A number of pupils at St. John's school, Johnsburg, have been narked to the honor roll. The "A" students include Mary Jo Haag, Diane Jenkins, Annette Kurowski and Judith Strorigl, eighth grade; Larry Adams and Ralph Nowak, seventh: Kathryn Boarini, , Karen Hettermann, Barbara Himpelmann, Jacqueline Hiller, Lynda Kosier, Joan Lafontaine, Cynthia Peloquin, Rosemarie Thelen and Lynn Weber, sixth; Mary Lynn Boynton, Mary Jo Kertnebeck, Lynn Letzer and Craig Spengel, fifth; Donald Gerstein, Michael O'Malley, Edward Schmitt and Gregory Schmitt, fourth; Steven Freund and Terri Radtke, third; Kerry Decker, Darlene Gerke, Kathryn Gerstein, , Stephan Kanter, Karen Smith and Stephen Wolf, second fftade. The following have been placed on the "B" honor roll: Eighth grade: John Bauer, James Boarini, Susan Conway, Carol Dehn, Kathleen Ferris, Diane Hiller, Betty Himpelmann, William Lafontaine, Barbara Michels. Seventh grade: Doris Diedrich, Joy Hettermann, Marybeth Idstein, Chester Ullrich.. Helen Ziel, Ardith Szyplebaum. Sixth grade: Barbara Coari, John Dehn, Michael Freund, Mary Harrington, Cynthia Hopp, Kathleen Joyce, Debra Nikrin, Robert Nikrin, Thomas Wakitsch, Warren Smith, John Smith. Fifth grade: - Gary Adams, Mary Bartoszek, Michael Boarini, Kathleen Brennan, Joseph Dehn, Christine Duarte# William Haag, Joann Hilliard, Linda Hopp, Gerard Idstein, Constance Jablonski, Theresa Kruger, Joseph Lafontaine, John Lakowski, James Marsh, Joanne Mclnerny, Sean Megley, Marilyn Michels, Donna Noah, Kathy O'Brien, Mary O'Connor, John Oeffling, Debra Oziminski, Robert Sallaz, Christine Sima, Michael Sima, Margaret Stoffel, Debra Stull, Debra VonObstf elder, Christine Weingart, Joan Ziel. Fourth grade: Paul Bute, John Conway, Robert Decker, Ann Dougherty, Laura Farwell, "William Foley, Maribeth Hopp, Keith Klapperich, Jeffrey Lehman, Kathryn Lieser, Cynthia Montalbano, Randy Neiss, Ronald Nikrin, Patricia Schaefer, Debra Shastal, Richard Smith, Raymond Thelen, Diane Voight, Scott Wiggerman. Third grade: James Fuqua, Deborah Hamann, Marie Kalsch, Luana Kayler, Joyce Malek,^ Jeffrey O'Malley, April Pritchard, Gary Shastal, .Philip Voight, Robert Wakitsch, Stanley Walczynski, Alice Wilson, Michael Wolf. Second grade: Katherine An- CONFERENCE AT ;; , CHURCH PROVES > MOST SUCCESSFUL , The Community Methodist church of McHenry has just completed a series of tfrree conferences dealing with human relations, the last,;,'of the series being on Sunday, Jan. 26. The study was promoted by the Commission on Missions,, consisting of the Rev. Ernest Carder, Mrs. Mae Stinespring, chairman; Mrs. Barbara Meurer, Mrs. Cleda McCracken, Mrs. Barbara Zamistai and Mrs. Joy Dass. At the last study, the guest speaker was the Rev. George Tate of St. Luke's Methodist church in Chicago. The Rev. Tate* is a very moving orator derson, Deborah Bartoszek, Stephen Himpelmann, Mary Johnston, Patricia Lewandowski, Mary Lieser, Martin Palmer, Laurie Radtke, Curt Rosing, Wayne Sima, Cynthia Stull, Christine Thelen, Catherine Tonyan, Kirk VanZevern, Mary Walczynski, Mark Wiggerman. First grade: Annette Boarini, Helen Farley, Debra Freund, Debra Fuqua, Kathleen Haag, Thomas Hanahan, Stephanie Hiller, Lisa Huemann/ Joseph Karwacki, Theresa Kurowski, Gail Lehman, Maria Metzger, David Noah, Jeffrey Palmer, Donna Pritchard. and gave an insight into human relations in general, «nd the Negro problem in particular, which would not have bden possible with a white minister. All those present felt strongly drawn toward the Rev. Tate £nd resolved not to let the studies end with the last meeting, but to carry on the work on an individual basis. Those participating in the human relations study felt privileged to hear all of the speakers in the series, including the Rev. Ernest Carder, the Rev. Eugene Vandosky, Glen Draper, Kert Bird, Mrs. George Alvary and Marvin Martin. The group felt that the question of Negroes (and all minority groups) Is one which must not be avoided but faced squarely. It is important, they feel, to search our own minds now, and reach a decision before being confronted With the issue. Mrs. Dass expressed a feeling that the community of McHenry has always done an especially good job of promoting understanding between different groups and hopes everyone is of a mind to continue this on an individual, person to person basis. NYE'S GREEN TAG SALE IS THIS WEEKEND -- Got any old RX Bottles? See Our Adv. on( Page S. 1-30-64 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER presents our own ROYAL ALOHA TOUR to HmS FEBRUARY 15 to FEBRUARY 29 15 Days and 14 Nights (or Boy's 4-8 Reg. $1.98 CORDUROY SLACKS . 7?c Reg. $2.98 CflfiA BOOTS . . *100 Reg. 89c £ & sit • Ladies' STAE Tangee DUSTING POWE OkinISHt S...Wii@Mne First Quality Gifts. Cards. C andy. Decorations. Party Goods! [ ~' At HORNSBY'S PLEASING PRICES! Famous Brand Seamless, Micromesh NYLONS : Wonderfully sheer Newest spring colors ?9c J pr. BRACH'S KITCHEN-FRESH B05CEB CHOCOLATES Delicious, creamy assortments in beautiful heart-shape boxes. 1-lb. Box 2-lb. Box BM 40 Sticker , Valentines 40 Punchoufc Valentines with envelopes Paste & Scissors Complete Selection of VALEMTINE CARDS Individual sentimental and humorous cards. 5* §® 25* Children's PACKAGE, VALENTINES 29* to if* N Everything to make your parties more fun, more festive, with less work. VALENTINE DECORATED L Paper Cups 29c I Paper Plates 29c * Paper Napkins .... 29c Table Covers .... 39c Crepe Paper 19c Crepe Streamers 15c HORNSBY'S Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily, Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FREE Pi SKING in our sp@ei@us lot ' •' is-*:... From C P o to HenoSadcu amc Includes: "" • Delicious Hot Meals • Complimentary Champagne • Deluxe Coach Service I'urn -- Via NORTHMrEST 0*#* AIRLINES Highlights of the Tour Include . . . - - . • Hawaiian lei on arrival. • Transfers between airport and hotel on arrival and departure. • First class hotel accommodations in Waikiki for thirteen nights. • Little Circle Island Tour • Mt. Tantalus Tour • Na Kupuna Night at the Moana Hotel • Kodak Hula Show vrith transfers • Leisure time for the beach or additional sightseeing • All applicable taxes. THE McBEMHY PLM1 ill % W. Eliiii McJRiGi^y, IUM@Ii @0050 Please rash me fall particulars, brochure, price and Information. NAME .. ADDRESS All ArraiQ^Qeasii^s •y MAKES TRAVEL SERVICE- 3W W. Maim St., MtKenry fej.FriT."? W-. ?»