r' PG. 8 - PLAINDEALER - WED. FEB. 5,1969 Welcome Serviceman WHISPERING OAKS Gertrude Disney 385-7515 STATE APPROVES INCORPORATION FOR ASSOCIATION Good news, Herb Sass is happy to report that he has received the certificate of approval from the secretary of state for incorporation of the Whispering Oaks Association. This is now in the process of being recorded in the office of the county recorders. The petition for tax relief is in process. WEDDING 1 Saturday, Jan. 25, was a big day for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dormeyer of 4613 Ashley drive, Their son, Albert, was married to Miss Taresa Daugan of Scotland. It was beautifully done in the Immaculate Conception church in Highland Park. The wedding was a formal affair, the bride wore, a very Victorian Style gown, the bridesmaids dresses were also of the same style. Albert's sister Karlynne was one of the bridesmaids and her husband was the best man. Since Taresa is from Scotland her. family could not attend the wedding. Karl Dormeyer gave •the bride away. The newlyweds are spending their honeymoon , in Florida. They will reside in Highland Park. This was truly a very impressive wedding. ^ WHISPERS ABOUT FOLKS - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Arden of 4409 Front Royal ent-ertained .their poker club Friday. Their 'guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sass .and Mr. and Mrs. Hedlund of .4410 Ashley. . Mrs. Krycek of 4413 Sussex chad a birthday Saturday. She i had her daughter and son-in-law r-for a birthday dinner. i, Ed Schlaeger of 4406 Ashley <•had some more plastic surgery done. He will be home for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Hart and sons stayed here at the ;>home of their father, Ed Kloser, L while attending the funeral of Robert Schaefer. The father of Mrs. Caldwell, .£506 Front Royal, passed away #t his home in Mazon, 111. While there they received a call that Mr. Caldwell's mother in Camden, Tenn., had fallen and broken her hip so they drove down 1p help her. New Grandma and Grandpa of. 4?ll Ashley, the LloydHusons, {have a granddaughter, little Wendy of Round Lake. Candy of 1109 Cumberland had surgery and is recovering nicely and happy to be home. New here are Mr. and Mrs. William Uhlir of 4716 Cumberland Circle. They say the folks out here are so nice to them. They come from Bellwood, 111., and have a married daughter who lives in Littleton, Colo., and a married son who is in Granville, Ohio. The new house going up on Sommerset Mall will complete that block. This was one of the first streets out here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Porter of 1113 Manchester Mall recently returned from a wonderful trip thru California. While there they saw the Rose Bowl Parade, went to the football game, saw the Wax Museum, took in Disney land and many places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Sass of Ashley had Rev. and Mrs. Donald Johnson and family for dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sass injoyed the charming little folk, Ann, Lois and John. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Rolling Meadows were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sass on another day. They had them in for lunch. Roy Anderson is a well known baritone singer in the Chicago area. OUR TRIP OUT WEST We awoke later than usual this morning fully realizing that our odyessy was fast drawing to close as we were to take the . train to Chicago at 10 p.m. this day. We spent the remainder of the morning with the boys and visited a few of the famous casinos which made up the main part of the strip. Then after checking out of our motel we drove down town and said goodby to the boys who were leaving for home. We felt somewhat lost after they left as we had been with them Ptfc CARDS 1 8 Pak - 16 oz. YW w/GASOLINE PURCHASE Mc Henry Market Place to®* Route 120 4416 W. Route 120 McHenry I DISCUSSION GROUP ON ECONOMICS AND COMPETITIVE ENTERPRISE by The Foundation for Ecowmic Education the.renowned --conservative, Leonard E. Reed, president FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY February 28 to March 2,1969 at Drake Oakbrook Hotel For information, write Mr. James Kipp 4632 Gilbert Avenue, Western Springs, Illinois 60558 on most of our trip and looked to them for guidance, but there was plenty to see and do in a place like Las Vegas so we planned to make the most of it. We were disappointed to learn that we would be unable to make the trip to Hoover Dam as the bus left earlier than we were able to get there, but we spent a full day. In the afternoon jWe dropped a few nickles inthe maze of slot machines which made up the entire first floors of all the large hotels in the city. After an afternoon of this we had a nice dinner, bought some souvenirs at the gift shops and then w£nt to the depot to await our train which was to take us home and back to reality again. We boarder the train at 10 p.m. and settled down for our first night aboard and as we were both rather tired after the exciting night before and the long day in an unusual environment, we were able to soon drop off to sleep. HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS Service News There is one Army badge that front-line soldiers wear proudly - the Combat Infantryman Badge. It was awarded to Specialist Four Robert J. Johnson, 21, in Pleiku, Vietnam, Jan. 8. Spec. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Johnson, Route 1, Spring Grove, is assigned as a grenadier in Company D, 1st Battalion, 35th Infantry, 4th Infantry division. The CIB has been awarded since late in World War n for sustained ground contact against an enemy. In honor of its singular meaning, the badge is worn above all other awards and decorations, over the left breast. It is a blue rectangle with a silver rifle mounted on it superimposed over a curved wreath. Subsequent awards are represented by stars at the tope center of the wreath. Army Specialist Four Avery L. Austin, 18, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Avery E. Austin, 1923 S. Brentwood lane, McHenry, was assigned as an aviation mechanic with the Americal division's 176th Aviation company near Chu Lai, Vietnam. Frederick D. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of McHenry, is shown being welcomed to HASSaufley Field by Capt. W. J. Koressel, commanding officer. The primary mission of Saufley Field is supporting the operations of Saufley-based training squadrons One and Five in the training of future naval and marine aviators. The field has performed all phases of training except pre-fiight. The young man entered service last October and recently arrived in Florida. His address is: Frederick D. Meyer, A. A., Special Service, N.A.S., Saufley Field, Pensacola, Fla., 32510. INEZ YOUNG CUB SCOUTS PLAN BAKE SALE SATURDAY FEB. 8 Next Saturday, Feb. 8, is the date of the Cub Scout bake sale. Thev could use your help and cooperation. Call Marge Couiell and make arrangements to deliver or have your contribution picked up. The sale will be held at the supermarket in the McHenry Market place on Saturday morning beginning at 10 o'clock and lasting until the last piece of bakery is sold. Let's be sure that they have enough bakery to keep them there all day. SCOUT WEEK Feb. 7 through Feb. 13 is Scout Week. All Scouts are encouraged to wear their uniforms during that week and to attend the church of their choice in uniform on Scout Sunday, Feb. 9. 98M61S feLUE BUNDLE FOR BUDASIS Our congratulations to Andrea and Angelo Budasi oh the birth of their third child and first son. Weighing in at 8 pounds, Christopher Michael was born at Sherman hospital in Elgin at 2:17 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 28. Two little girls, Sabriana, aged five and Theresa, four years old, complete the Budasi family. SALAD LUNCHEON-CARD PARTY-FASHION SHOW If you have picked your paper up early this morning, thenyou still have time to get to the salad luncheon-card party with a .fashion show sponsored by St. Patrick's Home and School Association. The luncheon will last from 11:30 until 1 and the fashion and wig show will begin at 1 o'clock. Mary Mahon, cochairman of the affair, and Connie Catanzaro both have tickets and will lae glad to furnish you with details^ McHENRY WRESTLERS Holiday Hills was well represented on the McHenry wrestling squads this year with Don and Dave Sundby, John Laskowski, Dean Heise and Jeff Kasprzyk. Don Sundby is the only McHenry wrestler who was undefeated this year. He had 9 wins and O.losses. Congratulations! WOMEN'S CLUB The Holiday Hills Women's Club meets at the Mahon home next Wednesday evening, Feb. 12. The social hour will feature everyones favorite 'Robber Bingo'. Be sure to bring your white elephant. BIRTH DAZE Happy birthdays to Ruth Ann Strossner who was 8 years old on Feb. 4, to Lou Laskowski on the sixth, to the Boettcher twins, Diane and Mark, who will be 8 on the seventh and to Roy Lundelius, Jr., who will be 14 on the ninth. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS SHIPMENT RECORD Third quarter shipments totalling $18,753,000 represent a new high in the 52-year history of Modine Manufacturing company, according to Modine'8 third quarter , report. The third fiscal quarter is the October - December, 1968, period. Clothes may not make the man but they make him look better and, very often, feel better. Mother Pays Young lions in zoos satisfy their deep-seated hunting instinct by attacking the nearest moving object -- usually their mother's tail. J3arber Shop ^ • Hair Coloring ^ • Hair Styling ^ • Hair Pieces I • Razor Cuts "JANE'S by appointment 885*7771 *• OSCO hie GEM |§ ASST. COLORS PLASTIC .Emery Boordsl0c 10 oz. Tumbler I? POLYETHYLENE DisposableGloves 8 OZ SOL. OF HYDROGEN Peroxide a-* 10* MELROSE "Talc Powder 10c 25c G*m Nail Clipper! 0C Gloves 1 PINT MEDIC Rubbing Alcohol PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 8, 1969 19c SIZE Shower Cop 10c 23c SIZE 4 SHADES NYLON Hair Nets" 10 t> 29c SIZE CARD, 3 COLORS Bobbi Pins 10c 29c SIZE CHOICE OF COLORS - NYLON Asst. Rattles 10° (Headbands 10° ) M * i 'Ik " < 29c SIZE JELLY r*** ^ f . Pacifier Only 69c SIZE BATHE 'N GLO Beauty Facial 10c MELROSE i$pJRlN Hand Lotion 10 NON TOXIC BRIGHT OSCO CHILDREN'S 8 Crayolas 10c LARGE SELECTION TO t\ m m • • •«¥ CHOOSE FROM 36 Aspinn 10' AsJ, T#y$ 39c PKG. COTTON SWABS ' ^ "II FHUI MORGAN JONES * ? BRIGHT PATTERNS RUBBER Door Stops 10c 12 OZ. TUF-TEST GASLINE Anti-Freeze 10c Dish Cloths 10-g CeiTo Tai Potholders Id 25 SHEETS WHITE 25c PK Tissue Wrap 10, ' BLUE BALLPOINT Bic Pen 10e i n M LE PAGE'S Va"x 800" at Osco... Think 10* doesn't buy much these days? You'H be thrilled to shop at Osco thisweek! From drugs and toiletries to automotive, housewares, and baby-care items, you'll find values on products you need and j use every day. a 19c MAMMOTH Styptic Pencil 10c Browse through all'of Qsco's fine departments qnd get acquainted with our vast variety a and friendly serYicel TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERY SC ASST. COLORS PLASTIC Dustpan Only f 19c SIZE NUMASCA Eyeliner and 1A,j iyebrow Pencil 10c 10 f * '%y"- MED. OR HARD COLGATE Toothbrush 10c 29c & 39c STYLES Pro Combs 10c WHEN YOU BUY PRESCRIPTIONS... Be Fussy abo&t Freshness PKG. OF 2 G.E. Plug Bodies 10c 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR Battery o,.,10c Veer Om» fkarnailitt ar« ntr* t foots soar* ef IiwImmi. If* their daily duty to date-cod* oil incoming drug* and medication* . . . , PLASTIC, WITH COVER i n v e n t o r y t h e i r t h e l v e * t o c h o c k f o r f r e t h n e * * . . . a n d r e p l e n i s h t h e i r m a t ~ •tock often -- to that only the vary fre»he*t of pharmaceutical* are u*od L*' in filling your prescription*. BkouM they doal in *uch an exacting science, they know that only tho freshest drug* contain the degree of potency neceitary to give the proper healing result*. Check your home medicine cabinet often for out-of-date prescription*. y ASST. COLORS PLASTIC 6" Bowl°"'»10e PLASTI Breadbasket ASST. COLORS PLASTIC Butter Dish 10 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. OSCO J&/iW Hours Daily 9-9 Sun. 9-5 3720 W. Elm St. 1 OZ. TUBE OINTMENT Zinc Oxide 10c Vj OZ. BTL. Merthiolate 10c Phone 385-7030 L A