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(•OOD/r^EAR i , , ryr ni e FREE DELIVERY BIG SELECTION GE'SUPERUNE' 2-SPEED DELUXE AIR CONDITIONER GE FASH10NETTE LOW COST COOLING AIR CONDITIONER GE "FASHIONETTE AGKE 806 Washable^reusable air filter GE Spine-fin coils provide high cooling and dehumidification efficiency Smooth, Ultra-Quiet Rotary Compressor Weather-protected Electrical Components Easy-to-read, up-front controls Ten-position automatic thermostat Air exchanger Two speed cooling and fan including Slumber Speed Extra wide Accessory Installation Kit (RAK-50) available for windows from 36" to 49" wide >L- AGKE105AA >*• • 5 . 0 0 0 B T L T H r . ^ • E - Z M o u n t i n s t a l l a t i o n • U s e s l o w r e s t 1 1 5 - v o l t h o u s e i . n r r e n t • Q u i e t - r u n n i n g c o m p a c t c o n s t r u c t i o n • W a s h a b l e , r e u s a b l e f i l t e r • L E X A N ' 5 n o n - r u s t b r o w n c a s e \ AGFE 310 • 10,000 BTU/Hr. • Cools 1 room, or more • 4 air-directors, 5-position thermostat • Unique Air-Wash filtering 6E 17.8 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer In appreciation of your patronage, we would like you to have this • Upright convenience holds to 154 lbs. • 4 cabinet shelves, one adjustable • Handy door shelves for additional stor­ age convenience • Twin veg­ etable bins • Separate tem­ perature controls • Optional automatic icemaker available AN OLD FASHIONED RUBY KEROSENE LAMP TBF-185M .WITH THE PURCHASE < OF ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE GE VALLEJO CONSOLE COLOR TV GE Lightweight Porta-Color Television GE Porta-Vision B&W Television -- • 10" Diagonal Measure Pic­ ture • 24 lb. • Easy to carry • VHF "Pre-set" Fine Tuning Control • Private Earphone and Jack • Rocker Bar On- Off • Front Control Sound. • 9" Diagonal Measure Pic­ ture • Insta-View • Solid State VHF-UHF Tuning • Set and Forget Volume Control • Up-Front Controls / Front Sound • Handsome Ebony Finish, woven tweed covered control panel. *23" diagonal, 295-sq. inch viewing area. •GE Reliacolor chassis •Spectra-Brite picture tube 7 •AFC...automatic fine tuning f control. •Automatic skintone stabilizer and color purifier. •GE Sensitronic tuning system WM016PEB M913LPN PAGE 2-PlAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1971 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 653-9167 Plan Summer Activities For Legion, Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary's book and bake sale is being held Saturday, June 19, at the post. Come on over and pick up some homemade goodies for Father's Day. The American Legion Post 1169, baseball team plans a garage sale for the July 4 weekend. This event will be held on the post grounds on July 3,4 and 5. Proceeds will be used for equipment needed for the team during the year. They would appreciate any donations of clothing, furniture or miscellaneous items. For pick up and storage call Wilbur Haak at 653-5107. All American Legion baseball games start on June 13. The Wonder Lake team will play its first game against Lake-in-the-Hills at Christ the King field, Sunday, June 13; Wednesday, June 16 Wonder Lake at Crystal Lake; Friday, June 18, Algonquin at Wonder Lake; Sunday, June 20, McHenry at Wonder Lake; Wednesday, June 23, Wood­ stock at Wonder Lake; Friday, June 25, Wonder Lake at Crystal Lake; Sunday, June 27, Wonder Lake at Marengo. Come on down and watch these boys play. Don't forget another July 4 event, the fireworks display sponsored by the American Legion post of Wonder Lake. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Doug Maris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maris, celebrated his seventh birthday on Tuesday, June 8, with an outdoor party attended by several little friends. Games, including a scavenger hunt, were played. Ice cream and cupcakes were served to the young guests on the picnic table. A rousing "Happy bir­ thday to Doug" was sung by Jeff and Donald Jackson, Maria and Jason Warren, Joey and Debbie Liggett, Tommy Burrows, Billy Etten, John Bazan, Jamie Williams and Doug's two sisters, Debbie and Susan. RESIDENT DIES Mrs, Frieda Smelter, 4816 W. Wonder Lake Drive, died June 5 in Memorial Hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. Smelter, who was a member of the Young at Hearts Club, is survived by her husband, William, and a son, William E. and a daughter, "TITrs. Warren (Dolores) Kayler, both of Palatine. Our con­ dolences to her family. NEIGHBORHOOD CHAIRMAN Mrs. Richard (Mary Lou) Cope has been appointed as Kachina Neighborhood Girl Scout Chairman in the North District. Mary Lou is now a leader of Brownie troop No. 413 on the west side of the Lake. Besides her many contributions to scout work, she is also a busy wife, a mother of three lovely blonde daughters. There are now over 200 girls involved in scouting in the Wonder Lake area. By fall the nine existing troops will be increased to thirteen to accommodate the newcomers. Also included in the North district are the scouts from the Richmond area. Plans are already being made for a day camp next spring to be held somewhere in Wonder Lake. COLLEGE GRADUATE Paul Misiak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Misiak, St. Francis Heights, received his Bachelor of Arts in Biology degree from MacMurray MCHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30 A.M,6:00 P.M. Friday 'til 9:00 Saturday 8:30-4:00 College, Jacksonville. Congratualtions, Paul, and to all the graduates from Wonder vLake, including grade school, high school and college. > LIBRARY HOURS The Harrison school library will be open from 9 a.m. until noon, and 1 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. until Aug. 13, Tuesday through Friday of each week for next yejir's grades two through eight. For children entering next year's kindergarten and first grade, a special program of story hours will be held on Mondays starting June 14 and ending on Aug. 9. For next year's kindergarten students - 10:30 a.m. for next year's first grade students -11 a.m. Please remember that these are two separate sessions and will be held on Mondays only. McCullom Lake 385-3585 Mildred Watson Creuties Move To New Home In Holiday, Fla. If s going to be sunshine and blue skies all year around for Bill and Eleanor Creutz. Those two lovely people have left the village after twenty-five years, to make their home in Holi­ day, Fla. A neighborhood get- together was held for them by Larry and Barbara Larsen. A- mong those present to bid them a fond farewell were Dave Reed, Betty and Warren Kommer, Dorothy Lorch, Jean and Tom Wade and Pearl Padelford. Cof­ fee and cake were served and a good time was had by all. Eleanor and Bill were well thought of by all who knew them and they will be missed. Mr. Creutz was treasurer for the village before he retired. VILLAGE BOARD Good news, villagers, the re­ pairing of the roads will begin soon, and the long sought af­ ter drainage system was ap­ proved. As I have said the vil­ lage board works very hard to improve our community, attend at least one of the board meet­ ings and learn for yourself how hard they do work. The board also approved the appointment of another po­ lice officer to replace John Schlofner who has retired. The next meeting will be Monday, June 21, same time same place. VILLAGE CLERK Summer hours for the Vil­ lage Clerk Carol Perschke are now in effect. Hie hours are, Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The address is 5210 W. Maple Hill Drive. The clerk's phone number is 385- 2211. McCULLOM LAKE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The boys baseballteams of the McCullom Lake Athletic As­ sociation enjoyed their outing to Wrigley Field Monday, June 7, even the Cub loss didn't dim their enthusiasm. Their pre­ sence at the ball game was announced both on radio and television. All boys interested in forming a basketball team please get in touch with Mrs. Lorrain Blom 385-3568, please do so as soon as possible. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Cecelia Swedberg on June 12. The eight­ eenth is Lorraine Frost* s birth­ day, happy birthday to you, Lor­ raine. Happy birthday to you, Bobby Kamin. Bobby's birth­ day is on June 20. ANNIVERSARIES Belated anniversary wishes to John and Carol Perschke. The young couple cele­ brated their anniversary with a trip to Delaven, Wis. Victor and Marie Howe celebrate their an­ niversary on the twentieth. William and Elaine Gleeson have an anniversary cm the twenty-third. WEDDINGS Mary Janet DeMar and Rich­ ard Justen, Jr., were married May 15, in St. Mary's Cath­ olic Church in McHenry, Mary is the &ufiPer of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMar of 4520 W. parkview Drive. SERVICE NEWS Eugene Kuck is serving with the army second division. June 14 was Flag Day. Hope every­ one displayed theirs proudly. BACK HOME Victor Howe is back home af­ ter a brief stay in the hos­ pital. He is doing fine. McHenry Young People Named James Scholars One thousand seventy-two freshmen entering the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign next fall have been designated Edmund J. James Scholars in a program for superior undergraduate students. Those listed from McHenry are Eward J. Anderson, 311 N. Mineral Springs drive; Terry. L. Beno, 1820 N. Park lane;; Jeffrey M. Brody, 6809 Bull. Emerald drive, and William H. Herkes, 2927 N. Shorewood drive. Acceptance as a James Scholar is the highest academic honor that can be conferred on a freshman entering the U. of I. James Scholars are chosen on the basis of an outstanding high school record, high general scholastic aptitude for college work and an earned reputation for seriousness of purpose, persistence and self-discipline in academic endeavors. The honors program is named for Edmund Janes James, president of the U. of I 1906-1920. James Scholars are given an opportunity to enroll in special courses and honors sections designed to use their "YUl| J academic capabilities, to make adjustments in their programs to fit their exceptional abilities, and to have honors advisors. Students must actively participate in honors work and maintain a "B" plus grade point average in order to continue as James Scholars. Patrick Nlesen On Notre Dame Dean's Listing Patrick Niesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Niesen of 1603 N. Riverside drive, Mc­ Henry, has been placed on the Dean's list for the coming ac­ ademic year at the University of Notre Dame. This list is comprised of a select group of superior students who have maintained a scholastic aver­ age of 3.25 or above during the previous year. Patrick, a freshman, grad­ uated in 1970 from Marian Cen­ tral high school. 3WA •• JUST THE THING TO WEAR AROUND THE HOUSE A State Farm Homeowners policy. It's the low-cost package policy that protects your home and the things in it against almost every risk you can think of. It pro­ tects you in case of lawsuits, too. And surprisingly, this complete package of protection is yours at a rate that's 15% to 25% lower tnan the same coverages would cost under separate policies. Sound like the same good deal as our car insurance? You bet! Call me today. Joe Podpora 1212 NORTH GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL. IHIUIMC