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PG. 12, - PLA1NDEALER- JANUARY 24, 1968 INEZ YOUNG Ladies Brave Snow Storm For Fund Drive Orchids to the ladies who braved Sunday's snows for a most worthwhile cause -- The United Cerebral Palsy Campaignf If you were brave enough to go out that day and they didn't find you at home, why not use the envelope they left and mail in your remittance. The following gals participated in the march: Bonnie and Linda Exline, " Bernice Malstrom, Carol Peterson, Gloria Smith, Midge Teuber, Mae White, (*erri Postal, Pat Roth, Janet Frantz, Arlene Foreman, Delores Proefrock and Clare Raska. The chairmen, who asked not to be publicized, did a fine job. MROZ MUSICIANS I saw, in a recent local publication, a picture of a junior string orchestra of McHenry. In it, I spotted five young Holiday Hillers, all from the same family. Nanette, Roger, Michael, Gregory and Joseph: children of Virginia and Henry Mroz participated in the first performance of the orchestra to the student body of St. Mary's school during the day and again for parents and friends in the evening of the same day. How nice to have your own string quintette!! CHEER A cheerful get-well wish fcjr Connie Abbink who has been confined to Highland Park hospital for surgery on her foot, al|o to Dee Wegener recuperating from surgery, to LorettafNelson recently confined to Harvard hospital for surgery LaVon Dowhin who has home for a few days with ear infection. Postal was wished a happy birthday on Jan. 5, instead of Harry Schroeder. Sorry, Harry Postal, birthdays roll by fast enough, didn't mean to give you an extra one -- and a belated but happy birthday wish for Harry Schroeder. NEWS??? I know most of you hibernate during the bad weather, but-- HELP--we need news to make a column. If you have called and not found me at home, please call again, my Dad has had a set back and I've been driving back to Hinsdale more often than I had been. n$rvc <• an ea | BIRTH DAZE i Birthday greetings to Lu Ahlgrim who celebrated on the nineteenth, to Mac Ary, Bernie * dymanowski and Ken Carlson on the twenty-ninth and to Christine Connell who will be six years old on the ttartieth. w And a Hi! to Tom Dougherty, who tells me he reads my column in Trinidad, Colo. OOPS In my last column, Harry spurgeons Save 20% January Only! ST@M MADE Imagine! 100 patterns and colors to choose from! A choice of lined or unlined --- even a matching valance if you wish. All you have to do is measure your windows -- we do the rest! You're assured beautiful draperies that will fit just perfectly. And--during January you save a whopping 20%! Here are just two examples: SAVE $4.07 Any size from 41" to .72" wide and from 64" to 81" long. This group pleated and unlined. Value! Reg. 20.38 $1631 SAVE $12.27 Your choice --- any size from 121" to 164" wide and from 91" up to 108" long. Pleated, unlined. STORE HOURS: Reg 61 33 $4906 Mon-)Ved 10 AM - 6 PM T h u r = F r t ~ ~ 5 - P M - B CHARGE WITH SPURGEON S OlffiOJlMIPWEST BANICCARD Market Place Shopping Plaza Route 120 McHenry News About Our Servicemen ** * " ** " PENCE PROGRAM AT $1V.2 MILLION IN AREA DIOCESE Pennies contributed by Epis- ., copalians in the" Diocese of Chicago as they say grace at mealtime have reached a total of $1% million, the Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, Bishop of the Diocese has announced. The pennies, which represent 150 million priyers, were contributed through the Bishop's Pence, a program of daily family prayer which was started in 1933 and is carried on today by the Order of Episcopal Pencemen and the local Pencemen in 136 participating congregations. Since the establishment of the Pence program thirty-four years ago, the pennies that ,11 v."! been collected, have contributed to the establishment of fiftyfour new mission churches in the diocese, many of which have since become self-supporting. As evidence of the program's growth, it required eighteen years to accumulate the first half-million dollars, nine to reach the one million mark and less than eight to reach the million and a half. The pencemen in the St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, are Mrs. Charles- Brickwedel and Mrs. Susan Brodie. Dry Milk In the dry stafe, nonfat dry milk keeps easily for several months in a tightly covered container stored in a cool, dry place. When liquefied, it keeps in the refrigerator just as other fresh fluid milk. Nonfat milk has protein, calcium, phosphorous, and B vitamins -- ;>only the fat and water have been removed. is expected home in the near future. He has not yet decided whether or not to remain in the service as a career. After returning, he will be stationed at Little Rock, Ark., following ia two months', leave. His wife, Carrie, and. son, Roy, reside at 2710 N. Stilling road, McHenry, and his mother, Mrs. Rita Erickson, in Lake* moor. Army Private James H. Herdrich, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Herdrich, 1018 N. River road, McHenry, completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training Jan. 3 at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He received specialized instruction in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 machine gun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. ROY E. ERICKSON Roy E. Erickson has recently been promoted to staff sergeant with the 460th maintenance squadron, serving near Saigon, Vietnam. Staff Sgt. Erickson, who observed his twenty-fifth birthday on Jan. 23, joined the Air Force four years ago and has been in Vietnam for almost a year. He CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC The subject for this week's Lesson-Sermon to be read in McHenry Christian Science church Sunday is "Truth". The Golden Text of this Bible Lesson is from Psalms: "Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle? who shall dwell in thy holy hill? He that walketh uprightly, and worketh righteousness, and speaketh the truth in his heart." BOARD CHAIRMAN Howard V. Phalin, formerly of McHenry, was elected chairman of the board of directors of the National Bank of North Evanston at its board meeting yesterday in' the bank, 2951 Central street, Evanston. He succeeds Warren H. Ward, who has occupied the top position since the bank opened and asked to be relieved of the chairmanship, but agreed to stay on as a member of the board. Pnalin, who is chairman of the board of Field Enterprises Educational corporation, and lives at 40 Hibbard rpad, Winnetka, announced that the bank's total deposits during calendar 1967 had increased by 1.6 miN lion dollars to a total of $10,- 061,000. fall and , winter to meet the anticipated needs at that time of the road's growing number of suburban train riders. The additional equipment will result in a 33 per cent expansion since 1961 of North Western's modern air-conditioned coach fleet and will increase the railway company's investment in its suburban service to approximately $90,000,000. ATTEND MEETING Design features and servicing procedures of producv t manufactured by the Bruner corporation were reviewed for plumbing contractors at a recent sales-service meeting held in Milwaukee, including Alvin Benoy and L.C. Harms, both of Althoff Plumbing' and Heating, McHenry. years as a general contractor ramnerS Will in the Chicago area and the v-vimpcia YViil last five years in Milwaukee as a purchasing agent for component parts for all types of advertising display,. SHOP IN MCHENRY ADD RAILROAD COACHES The Chicago and North western Railway company has announced it is immediately placing its largest order for bilevel suburban coaches since the road's suburban service was completely modernized in 1961. Ben W. Heineman, chairman of the North Western, said the road is placing a $3,518,000 order for the construction of 20 bilevel coaches for delivery next DECLARE DIVIDEND The board of directors of Modine Manufacturing company has declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share on the outstanding capital stock, payable March 11, to all shareholders of record March 1. JOINS FIRM Bernard J. Gunty has recently joined Arnold N. May Builders, Inc., General Contractors, Richmond, as director of the Materials and Procurement division. This position also includes that of purchasing manager. Mr. Gunty spent many TWO LICENSES ARE-REVOKEDs . SIX SUSPENDED Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver licenses of James W. Lowe of Cary and Harold F. Morris of Harvard for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Ronald M. Pietrzak and William J. Stiq>ar of Crystal Lake, Laura L. Sauers of 7708 Cedar road, Wonder Lake, and James D." Wetteland of 1802 N. Riverside, Mchenry, for three violations, and Robert E. Brock of Crystal Lake and Clarence E. Maron of Marengo for driving while license "or permit was revoked or suspended. A probationary permit was issued to Richard W. Davis, II of Rt. 1, Algonquin; A descent into Grand Canyon is similar to a journey into geological i time, and into plant geography. On the north rim, the vegetation is Canadian, on tiie south rim, north "•Mexican and on the botton, tropical. Use the Classified Enjoy Pot-Luck | Next Saturday The Millstream Camper will,,1 enjoy a pot-luck on Saturday, Feb. 3, at Freund's Camper at 6:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring their favorite (fish, card table and silverware. Those in charge promise to,, show some fascinating movies. Campers say an important announcement will be made at this social meeting and invite parents to bring the children. 4-H CONTEST WINNERS Dick Radel of Nauvoo"a.id Robert Tammen of Danforth Were named top winners in the 1967 Illinois 4-H club X-Tra Yield contest in Urbana. Eaclf received a large trophy in re~ ' cognition of achieving the state's highest yield in the two divisions of the contest. Radel won the corn division with a yield of 228 bushels per acre; and Tammen's yield of 64 bushels per acre won the soybean division. The contest has been limited to corn for the previous fifteen years; this year soybeans were added to the contest. Each 40H'er also received a wrist watch as one of six district winners ih his division. vm§> ABBESS SPSGOM! Medfiey Br©s Charcoal Filtered 100 bottle in Bond proof straight Kentucky p|| WM8kw J3J! fifth 4.95 item J. ©ant Kentucky Sour Mesh Whiskey 1/2 gal WIN Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices Imported Clan J^ecGrefior I Scotch A* fifth ##0 8 years old Springs * old Style Sour Mash j Straight Kentucky ^ « [bourbon Whiskey Sky U $14.00 item d LIQUORS o Brands In Decanters Wrapped at Reduced •randMT ylSy Scotch & Honey liqueur Re9" ft/l Efl $5.95 sq}o2)T Fifth Schenloy's Red Satin ARISTOCRAT & PETRI BRANDY Meister' Brass Pabst, Blatz Di wi.'s' plus dep, Last Chance At these low prices on Beer Effective Feb.1 st New increase in beer prices case 24 12 oz. btls All Brands 305 Virginia St. Crystal Lake, 111. Monday thru Tkwsday, 9 a.m. -10 p.m. I Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. -10 p.m. ' Sunday 12 - 9 p.m.| WE'LL MEET ALL Scfedfltoy CHICAGO PRICES Smooth American Gin . 1/2 gal. $6.59| Kentucky Gentlemen Straight Kentucky Bourbon Millers Hamm's Old Style *3!? dep. gal. 24-12 oz0 btls. Gin or Vodka Glenmert 'i gal. $6.39 Fifth $2.89 Carton Kentucky Blended Whiskey Bartons Reserve ^;»al.- |||( German French up wi ,g Altraol $4.99 up Soutternj Corwfert fifth fifth )g)Q7 full inada I All Flavors case 24 cans Straight Kentucky or Blend BOURBON SUPREME , $8.39 OLD THOMPSON $6.97 Pepsi 6 pak 16 oz„ btl. case 24 10 oz0 '2 tral. Coca C@la 8 pak 16 oz. Peffer D@wson one of the finest imported Scotch $3.97 6--12 oz. btls. i 6 pak Cans $1.29 Fifth Millers Case 24-12oz T. A. B. |Coronet Brandy 1 /2 gal„ 90.JI OidStyl Hamm's . 6 pak e99( Throw away bottles IS •W. Th|row away bottles c Plus Miller's case 36"7 oz, btls $3.19 plus dep. ARDI CAilT^KS Blesstflefl WMsSsey Ml qi. iS " KENTUCKY LABY it @7 10 yr. old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey •' quart Rare Scotch fifth Phone 459-4050 - PiiE - Fl USE OF GLASSES AND CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN -EDR_VyEDDINGS AND PARTIES WITH PURCHASE O^ LIQIJOR ATTHK CARDINAL WETHAVE FFfEETCE CUBES WITH LIQUOR PURCHASE """ California Port Wine gal $2.79 90 Proof CALVERT'S V2gah GILREY'S WALKER'S $©.¥7