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WHISPERING OAKS Gtrtrude Dinegr 385-7515 TWENTY-SEVEN NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION There are twenty-seven new homes under construction in the area. The mailman will have' manor more stops to make, and it won't be long for they are going up fast. New folks just moved in at 4403 Sussex, Fred and Bertha Klewitz. They are from the northwest side of Chicago. They have, a married son, Fred, Jr., who lives in Edison Park. Tho the Klewitz are brand new, they already feel the warmth and friendliness of the folks, out here. Other folks are moving at 4413 Sussex, they are Mr. and Mrs. J. Krejcik. WHISPERS ABOUT THE FOLKS Mrs. George Kaiser of Cumberland circle was exploring in the deep woods, and was lost for awhile. She finally came out at the new high school, from there she found her way home with police escort. William Linder had a birthday and all his grandchildren came to sing happy birthday to him. There were twelve or so. Mr. Walesc of 4511 Sussex 'or That Old Fashioned Flavor-Come To M-fjenenifMin Sausage Company • IS Varieties of 8auu|r • Trae Gcmuui Style Flavor* • Lean Hickory SmoM Bacon • Country Made Saasage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Ham Phone 385-6260 Route ISO Just Bast of Rt. lt Volo, Illlnote is ill with the flu. So many have been bitten by that bug* William Kblle, brother of Mrs. Therens of Sussex, passed away, last week after being in the hospital for 5 months. He suffered a heart attack at the Theren£ daughter's wedding several months ago. He has been sick ever since. Therens' son from Cleveland came for the funeral and their daughter, Marge Johnson came from Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shannon visited the Therens for a week. They were from Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Amalia Miller of 4513 Ashley and Teddy Ammerman of 4512 Ashley (the hikers) of Whispering Oaks 'have been enjoying the beauty of the colored leaves in the wooded area. Harry Symonds of 4411 Sussex has been exploring the neighborhood for scenery he will put on canvas. He has wonderful gift with the brush. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sauters of 4611 Sussex have been expecting their fifth grandchild, but it did not materialize, for the baby was still born. There are some sad hearts, but they will be blessed again. ASSOCIATION NEWS Plans for our four lagoon park has taken on new life, some activity is shown in the area. The board of directors of Whispering Oaks Home Owners association held their meeting on Oct. 17. Peter Hedeman, the vice-president, acted as chair? man for Mr. Sass,whowasaway (HI vacation. . The secretary of Whispering Oaks Home Owners association reports that he has received numerous telephone calls regarding the payments of the annual dues. The associate has now established, a firm. The address is Post Office Box 512, McHenry. It is requested that the members of the Whispering Oaks association• use this address for mailing their dues. OUR TRIP CONTINUED The day began cloudy and, bleak in the Black Hills of South Dakota. The first bright spot was a marvelous breakfast in an absolutely charming hotel ove^ looking the Sylvan Lake, that we accidentally came iqxm. The rest of the morning was spent enjoying the grandeur of the Black Hills, including a treacherous and exhilarating descent into Sunday Gulch, away down in the rocky bottom and a drive through Custer State park. As we headed toward Buffalo, Wyo. (at the foot of the Big Horn mountains) we were told it was snowing in the Powder River Pass and we were advised not to proceed, but we decided to press on. Stockedupwith, provisions and went on, not dreaming of the terror and glory that" was ahead. As we. FIRST LICENSE PLATES FOR '69 GO INTO MAIL The first groiqp of1969motor vehicle license plates is now in the mail, Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced. This marks the third year in a row that a new record has been set for early delivery of license plates, Mr. Powell said. In 1966, the customary start of plate mailing on Dec. lwas advanced to Nov. 15, last year mailing started on Nov. 2 and this year it stalled on Oct. i5, he pointed out. In general, plates will be mailed in numerical and alpha - approached the IRlOO ft. summit, rain turned to snow, the thick pine trees glistened white and as we made our descent through Ten Sleep Canyon, the snow ended, and as we looked back we saw where we had come through. We saw the majesty and awsome grandeur of this spectacle. The sight was so breath-taking we had to get out of the car to take it! ali irk Hie hair pin turns descending 1 the cliff like ^alls of the, canyon, with the Powder River rushing below, and the low handing canopy of snow j|ouds above were beyond description. We proceeded out of ^ne Canyon and into a glorious Wyoming sunset. Spent the night in a cozy heated cabin in Warlan, Wyo. betical sequence, but all reassigned numbers and numbers assigned in response to requests, regardless of their letter and digit combinations, will be in the mail between Nov. 15 and Dec. 1, another new record for early delivery of plates, Secretary Powell said. He cautioned motorists that the law prohibits display of the plates before Dec. 1, A warning to this effect is printed on the plate envelope, he added. "Use of automated equipmem which made possible the preprinted applications mailed to all passenger car owners for the first time this year, has contributed substantially to this faster service to motorists." Mr. Powell said. At present, close to a million applications have teen received in his office, almost double the amount received at the same time a year ago, Secretary Powell said. A total of 100,000 applications had been received this year at the time it had been customary in the past merely to begin distributing application blanks, Mr. Powell said^ FRACTURES RIBS Ruth E. Zavacki of Chicago suffered two fractured left ribs when she fell five feet into a crawl space while visiting in the home of her daughter, Donna Medine in Ingleside. She was treated in McHenry hospital. WED., OCT., 23, 1968 - PIAINDEALER - PO. 5 You (an Count on Osco Drug Stores To Have Just What You Need osco CONCENT^TC Vf Nfc\N OI-sat f'<J V. ,'1 On* of the niceit things about shopping at Osco Drug Stores is knowing that th« friendly Osco folks are thinking of your needs all the time) Even before you aid, they thought about what you'd be needing for Hallowe'en. Right now at Osco, there's a complitc assortment of colorful coitumti to adtfio your children's fon ... and gay decorations and deliciotrf goodies to make on even more pleasant holiday for your trick or treaters. •• nice, too, to know you can find just about all of your everyday needs at Osco. Things like your favorite brand of toothpaste or hair spray, deodorant, shampoo, the toiletries you use the most. You'll not only find these, but a tremendous selection of brands and price ranges to choose from too! Cortie in this week and see how much Osco has to offer you. 11 oz. Lotion or 6 oz. Jar •1.55 SIZES-YOUR CHOICE Lustra Creme Shampoo 83c SIZE Vitalis Coisi Right guarp wr 5 0ZS • RAYETTE • • g=|- .. '*OF[S5IO«»L , A i r 8 P « A IOO ACimiAMCHlC ACIO $1.49 SIZE VSCK'S NEW • I Cough Re &6 oz. BH. Only 19< SIZE Bottle of 100 Aspirin ""-'oS *1.19 SEE AEROSOL DEODORANT Right Guard Super Dry ! 99c IMPERIAL SIZE 0 Aqui Net Hair Spray I 69c SIZE EXTRA STRENGTH Ultra-brite Toothpaste 3VA OZ. Tube Only PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 26, 1968. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. strength toothpaste 11TB es W £&AKE ©SCO DROJ© STORES YOUR HalQow@p@n «„^"arter$ BIG SELECTION WITH MASKS QQch £%£% Hallowe.. ©®§fluits@§ 99' SAFETY-BRITE GLOW-IN-THE DARK MASK WITH Haliwe'en Cestui WITH PLASTIC HANDLE Each Only FOR HALLOWE'ENERS PuinssBcui LARGE ASSORTMENT wt* vmxtm WITH MASK PLAIN OR WITH ALMONDS 24 liars Only Holloway Reg. 69c Milk Dud Jrs. Halloween Mails TINY TOT FLANNEL P.J. TYPE S| 40 Boxes In One Bag 3720 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7030 Hours Daily 9-9 Sun. 9-5 W> REG. 39$ BAG m lists 59* 29t EVER-READY Lighter with Fluid <• IDEMi] FlllltS £ 1.25 Value Only Wins Scholarship •q;A$ rnm^- Sill® Allan Matthes, Woodstock, Marian Central Catholic high school graduate in the class of 1968, receives a $1,000 scho- * larship check from a grant left by Garret W. Fitzgerald. Making the presentation to Matthes, Northern Illinois university, freshman majoring in special education, is Rev. Philip L. Kennedy, Marian Central Principal. DON PEASLEY PHOTO H INEZ BLOOD DONORS CLUB WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS The Holiday Hills Blood Donors club will hold their election of officers this Friday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. Both members, and perspective members are invitedto the meeting, which will be held at the Mahon home at 1509 W. Birch. KICK-OFF DINNER Wednesday, Nov. 13, is the big night for the Holiday Hills Women's club. That is the night that the gals will hold their annual kick-off dinner. Invitations were sent out this week for the affair that will be held a$ Mary Mahon's home. The cocktail hour begins at 6 p.m. with dinner being served at 7. The deadline for paid reservations is Nov. 4. For further information, call Mary Mahon at 385-5955. SNOWFLAKE SWIRL We're just one month away from the first gala event of the holiday season. The Holiday Hills Property Owners association will present the 'Snow flake Swirl* mi Saturday, Nov. 23, at the Johnsburg Community club. Dancing will begin at 8:30. Be sure to reserve that date and get your tickets now. SC HMEDT-T AGLIA WEDDING Our congratulations to Carol Ann Schmidt, daughter of Marg and Bill Schmidt, who became Mrs. Peter Taglie in a lovely ceremony at St Mary's Catholic church on Oct. 10. Carol's sisters, Pattie and Pam, served as maid of honor and bridesmaid, respectively, and her two brothers, Bill and Steve, served as ushers, while Tony Taglia, the brother of the groom served as best man and Tom Widdman as groomsman. Following a New England honeymoon, the newlyweds are at home in Oak Park where Carol is employed as a bank teller and Peter is finishing his schooling at the U of I Chicago Circle campus. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Congratulations to Mike Janik who was named player of the1: week on offense at McHenry's homecoming game. Mike has made quite a name for himself with the team this year, and is the son of Jo and Ed Jaiiik. GREETINGS Birthday greetings to Gerry Postal who celebrated her birthday last Sunday, the twentieth and to Tom Lundelius on the twenty-fifth. A happy anniversary to La Von and Jim Dowhin who celebrate on Sunday, Oct. 27. « Political |' Corner § MCCLORY VISIT ' Congressmen Robert Mc- Clory will meet friends andvoters of the Wonder Lake area Oct. 27, from 3 to 5 p.m. ill the Wonder Lake Fire house, East Wonder Lake road. He isinterested in knowing how the public feels on important is- • sues of the time so that he cmrv better represent the wishes of the twelfth district, Illinois. This meeting was arranged for by the Twelfth Congressional District Women's Republican club. Mrs. Grant Ernst and Mrs. Lewis E. Belshaw, Sr., are; the hostesses. Final approval for this date was set 14) by personal representative, Donald Deuster of Lake Forest., County candidates running for county office are also asked to meet the Wonder Lake voters at this time. They are Circuit Court clerk, State's attorney, County Coroner, Recorder of Deeds and county auditor. The refreshments will be served by Mrs. Rose Silk, Mrsw Mary Swearingen and Mrs. Ted Gauthreax. The public is invited to make this visit of the Congressman to Wonder Lake most enjoyable. This is the time of year when people come home from their vacations wondering why they haven't enjoyed a rest. lay Electric DRYER SPECIAL Look at the features by HOTPOINT • Only 27" wide • Porcelain top • Automatic Dry Cycle • Safety start switch • Permanent Press Cycle • High Heat-Low Heat Air Fluff •m Electric ignition on Gas model liflliii *>-•>* '--ncnpnoMi *139 $20.00 extra for Gas Model HEE ad RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT ST. MCHENRY, ILL. Free Parking DIAL 385-0882