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PAGE 5-PIAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1972 White House Engraving PERSONALS School Auction Feature A steel engraving direct from the White House has been donated by President Richard Nixon to the Prairie Grove school benefit auction. The donation from the President, an autographed recipe from Mrs. Nixon, an autographed photo from Senator Kennedy, an autographed bill introduced into the Senate by Senator Muskie and a surprise donation from Senator Percy have been added to the more than seventy-five items to be auc­ tioned off at the highly popular benefit auction. The , bidding will be started at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3, at the school, 3223 Route 176, Crystal Lake (one mile east of the intersection of 31 and 176). The auction, which netted over $1,700 last year, is the principal money-making event sponsored by the Prairie Grove Activities club. All proceeds from the auction sale will go to purchase equipment such as audio-visual aids, library books, and physical education equipment for the school. The services donated by school parents, students and teachers were a highly popular feature of past auctions and will be available again this year. Some of the services to be awarded to the highest bidder include dog grooming, baby sitting, car washing and waxing, horseback riding lessons and ski lessons. Coffee and juice will be served to all comers free of charge, and snack items will be available at a nominal charge. COMPLETE LUNCHEON PLANS - Potting finishing touches on the centerpieces for the benefit luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the Women's auxiliary of the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic for McHenry County are, from left, Dolores Ori of Wonder Lake, Sophie Fiedler of Crystal Lake, Joann* Ratcliffe of Crystal Lake, Judy Wood of Crystal Lake and Dolores Hanahan of McHenry. The|centerpieces, whimsical autumn arrangements of burlap flowers and dried weeds in clay pots, will be prises at each table at the luncheon planned for Tuesday, Nov. 14, at Crystal Lake's Turnberry Country club. Only 300 reservations by Nov. 7 can be accepted for this gala affair. Church Women United Hold Fifth Scholarship Benefit Dinner RICKDeMARCO The Woman's Club of Wonder Lake will present its fifth annual scholarship benefit dinner party No. 11, with partial proceeds going to the club's scholarship fund. The fund was established to assist Wonder Lake students with their tuitions at the college or university of their choice. This year, the event will be held at the McHenry Country Club, with cocktails served at 7 and a buffet dinner at 8 The theme of this year's program will be "Come to the Cabaret" and will feature night club-style acts performed by talented young entertainers from the McHenry county area. Rick DeMarco is one of the entertainers who is performing for the event. He was among the top ten finalists in the talent contest held at this year's McHenry County Fair. Rick graduated from McHenry high school in 1972 and took private voice lessons for one year. Rick organized a group known as "The Tide and the Tempest" which placed second at the 1971 McHenry County Sherry Etten On University Planning Group Ten students planned homecoming this year at the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign. Among members of the 1972 Homecoming committee is Sherry Etten of 3409 Washington street, McHenry. The students supervised planning a weekend of ac­ tivities which included a musical revue, a two-day Island Lake PTO Works For Holiday Bazaar The Island Lake Grade School PTA Christmas bazaar workshop will be held Nov. 2 at 8:30 p.m. at the Island Lake grade school. Work will be done on items for the annual bazaar to be held Dec. 8 and 9. All kinds of baked items and craft donations will be appreciated. The PTA children's movie for next month will be shown Nov. 11 at 1 p.m. at the Island Lake grade school. Everyone is invited. There will be hot dogs, pop corn and drinks available. The movie will be "Mr. McGoo's Storybook", 113 minutes of animated color. The PTA meeting is Nov. 14. Donald G. Mulack, assistant attorney general, will speak on "Consumer Fraud". The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at the grade school. Fair. As a result of that judging, he and his group participated, and won second place, at the Illinois State Fair in 1971. Rick's accompanist on the piano will be Mrs. John Leighty of McHenry. Selections will include "I've Gotta' Be Me", "Everbody's Talking", "Sorrento", "Volare", "Mack the Knife" and "Theme from the Godfather". Tickets can be obtained by calling Mrs. Clara Kruger, 653- 9856 or Mrs. Jan Absher, 653- 9746. festival of blues music, a play, decorations of housing units and a queen contest. Homecoming was held Saturday, Oct. 21, in Memorial stadium. Dinner Honors Nonagenarian On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. P.H. BUleter entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of the ninetieth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Joseph J. (Christina) Rothermel. which was Oct. 25. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Rothermel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rothermel and daughter, Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. James Rothermel of McHenry, Margaret Rothermel and daughter, Shirley Wajrowski and the latter's daughter, Sharon, of Crystal Lake. Another son, Loren, who lives in St. Petersburg, Fla., was unable to attend, but called during the day. Mrs. Rothermel is in fairly good health. 1220 O N Y O U R D I A L The Lake Region unit of Church Women United will celebrate World Community Day Friday, Nov. 3, 1 to 3 p.m. at the Bethany Lutheran church in Crystal Lake. They will join with the young and not- so-young in thousands of other communities across the nation in a "Coming of Age Celebration". Millions of eighteen-to-twenty-one-year- olds will be participating in a national election for the first time and will be joining their elders in assuming full citizenship responsibilities. In keeping with this theme, a panel of students from McHenry County college will present the program, moderated by Professor Erwin Cornelius of the Political Science department. Students from the Crystal Lake high school music department will entertain. The program, as planned by Libby Podpora and Carol Thorpe, co-chairman, gives emphasis and special recognition to the idealism, vigor and commitment to a peaceful world community that young people bring with them as "citizens-come-of-age." Women of all churches are invited to join in this united celebration. It will be a time for sharing of dreams between young and old; no doubt there will be verbal concerns for peace, the environment, race, food, local as well as world conditions. Small groups will have an opportunity to talk over a simple lunch which will follow the program. Through offerings received on World Community Day and World Day of Prayer, which go into a fund called In­ tercontinental Mission, Church Women United across the nation participates in a ministry all over the world. This year, of particular con­ cern in relation to World Community Day, are programs to train women to cope with the rapid changes in society and to help shape new social struc­ tures. For example, the In­ tercontinental Mission budget includes funds enabling the participation of minority women in a variety of decision­ making conferences, major assistance to establish a program on social and economic development among women in the Caribbean, grants for self-development projects among American Indians and Spanish-speaking women, budget assistance for a Christian women's world conference on peace-building, and funds for training sessions for church women who volunteer to serve disad­ vantaged persons as tutors in adult basic education programs and as assistants in health care systems. Other international aspects of the celebration that are not forgotten during the rest of the year are the Clothing Appeal of " Church World Services, local CROP committees, and the sale of gift certificates which Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney of Chicago were weekend guests in the home of her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes have returned from their honeymoon spent in Hawaii. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes on the 10 day trip which was made by plane. Mrs. Francis Smid and Mrs. Alfons Adams accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Savini and daughter, Teri, of Island Lake, to Sycamore Sunday where they celebrated Mrs. Smid's seventy-fourth birthday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Savini. Mrs. James West and daughter, Kim, of Itasca visited McHenry relatives Monday. Mrs. James Kline of Woodstock was honored at a family gathering at the home of her* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, on Oct. 13, the occasion being her birthday. Other than her parents those who helped her celebrate were her husband and two children, the Leslie Olsen, Jr., family of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and Bobby of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns were in Williams Bay, Wis., Monday, where they attended the funeral of his brother, Ralph Cairns. Envy and jealousy eat out one's soul and warp one's personality. • • » • The best counsellor is the man who gives you no ad­ vice. purchase material aid in large amounts. The certificates cost $3 and can be designated to dress an overseas child, provide books and materials for leadership and vocational training to American Indians, provide blankets for refugee and disaster situations, or as emergency funds to be used "where needed most." Response to these appeals finds its climax on World Community Day, a good time to remember that, as members of a World community, there is a responsibility to share. Many local churches sponsor a "Blanket Sunday" but of­ ferings of blankets or clothing can be brought on World Community Day and the gift certificates will also be available. M. Harrison 815-653-9248 LARRY LEAFBLAD JOINS JIM JORDAN WEEKDAYS AT A Q.ic A 11 NEW TIME 3.i;i n.lYI. 223-5555 (or 312-244-1220) BEN FRANKLIN- - - - - THURS. NITE-FRI DAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY ONLY PRESENT THIS AD TO OUR INFANTS DEPARTMENT MANAGER. s\\w« b ; SUPER" VAIOE!̂ g i - - . If////. TINKLES Disposable Diapers ^0 Daytime 30 s Pleated tor better lit As absorbent as 2 cloth dia- pers Flush able V///li Daytime 30 $ 27 > 7 9 V a l u e AND GET OUR NEW DISPOSABLE DIAPERS "TINKLES" FOR ONLY * $1.27 Without Ad $100 PER PACKAGE! Limit 2 PR AIM KLI INI "EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY" McHENRY Miss Oeffling Pretty Bride Barbara Oeffling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oeffling of 1903 N. Sunset avenue, M*uenry, was married Saturday, Oct. 21, to Randell Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hagen of 5415 W. Euclid, McHenry, in St. Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. Joseph Kulak officiated at the 2:30 afternoon services. Special music at the ceremony was presented by soloist Judy Oeffling, who sang "Ave Maria". Given in marriage by her father, the pretty an empire velvet and Venii lace gown fashioned with cameo neckline, fitted bodii long wrist length, bisl sleeves and a bell swept into a chapel length train. Her cathedral length, nylon illusion mantilla bor­ dered in matching Venice lace was secured to a pillbox crown of nylon illusion veiling. The bride's sister, Janet Oeffling, attended her as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Gay Ann Oeffling of McHenry, sister-in-law of the bride, and Maryellen Smith of Spring Grove, a friend of the bride. The attendants were attired in floor length gowns of royal blue velvet and Venice lace. Matching bonnets with flat­ tering, two-tiered bouffant veils completed their ensembles. Best man was James A. Oeffling, Jr., the bride's brother who is home on leave from Germany. Groomsmen were Don Arient and Mel Morgenson of Lakeland Park, friends of the groom. John Oeffling, the bride's cousin, and Lane Hagen, brother of the groom, served as ushers. For the wedding, the mother of the bride chose an orange, floor length gown highlighted with pearl and rhinestone trimming at the waist and silver accessories. The greem's mother wore a floor length gown featuring chiffon sleeves and matching accessories. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the VFW hall for 215 guests. Both the young people at­ tended McHenry schools. The bride is employed in data processing at IRC, Spring Grove. Her bridegroom works at Morrie's Citgo, McHenry, as a mechanic. The newlyweds plan to make their home at 2608 W. Fair Oaks, McHenry. The bride was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower held at the Lakeland Park community house which was attended by sixty friends and relatives. The party was hosted by Doris Shabow, Sarah Oeffling, Lavonne Ketchum, Maryellen Smith, Janet Oef­ fling and Gay Ann Oeffling. McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital include Eleanor Pliner, Albert Perry and Soloman Komorow, Wonder Lake; Florence Fritz, Michael Sankey, Barbara T. Miller, Robert Ruemelin, Ingeborg Sass, Dennis Wegener, Willie Foshee, Benjamin DeCicco, Brock Rewchuk and Thomas Hauck, all of McHenry. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week were Herman Skadow of Wonder Lake, Master Dino Smolo, Theresa Jarka, Baby Shilo Krumwiede and Mabel Brown of McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Robert Sundby and Robert Wade of McHenry were patients in Harvard hospital. FRI - SAT - SUN (OCT. 27, 28, 29) OF THE YEAR! NOW *1*° s H WHILE THEY LAST SHRUBS REG 419 --TREES-- 6 GREEN ASH REG. 12.95 NOW 6.99 4 SILVER MAPLE REG. 12.95 NOW 6.99 3 SYCAMORE REG. 1235 NOW 6.99 10 FLOWERING CRAB REG. 12.95 NOW 6.99 1 MOUNTAIN ASH REG. 19.95 NOW 15.95 SMALL TREES IN POTS *2* -EVERGREENS- Ac 2 BLUE SPRUCE 3 Ft Reg. 34.95 22.95 4 GREEN PFITZERS Keg. 12.95 7.95 1 SPREADING YEW Reg. 9.95 6.95 1 UPRIGHT PYRAMID YEW Reg. 27.95 21.95 1 UPRIGHT PYRAMID YEW Reg. 17.95 1 3 95 1 AND0RA Reg. 12.95 7 95 1 ROSE TREE Reg. 8.95 4 §5 5 MUPHO PINES Reg. 3.49 2.49 PRIVET HEDGE 10 PER PKG. REG. 4.50 2.00 YUCCA REG. 2.95 zoo 50 Lb. Bag PEAT MOSS Reg. 1.19 99* 50 Lb. Bag CHICKEN MANURE OM Reg. 3.29 L Two PICNIC TABLES ocnn Reg. 49.95 NOW Z5 50 Lb. POTTING SOIL ... Reg. 2.99 2 ROSE CONES Large 09' Small 79* RAKES AND LEAF MULCHERS TROPICAL FISH LOVERS 10 Gal. Reg. 10.95 AQUARIUM ZEBRAS 7.99 4/1.00 FANCY GUPPIES Each 15* STOP IN AND RECEIVE A FREE HAMSTER! (LIMIT ONE) BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. RTE. (Just Across From Phone 120 McHENRY Foremost liquors) 385-4949 J