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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY,17, 1973 Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728 0267 ferent America mjght be today if Mrs. Franklin had believed in ibortion. BREAKING THE PIN ATA - Cub Scout Pack 16$recently made a pinata in the shape of Santa's head and showed how it was broken. Den 6 led the group in singing. Den 3 and some Webelos members repeated the puppet show they had presented previously. In pic­ ture above, Andy Pace holds the pinata as youngster tries his hand at breaking it. Communities Served By Hospital Reflect Growth The patient areas served by Memorial Hospital for McHenry County is expanding, reflected in the service area figures provided in the annual report to be distributed to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association members at the annual dinner meeting Tuesday night, Jan. 23. A growing population in the county provides part of the emphasis for this expanding service, but the two additions to the hospital completed in 1971 and 1972, respectively, con­ tribute to the momentum of increased patient load and services. Jack Byers, president of the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association board of directors, has issued an invitation for all association members to attend the annual meeting at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake, starting at 7:30 p.m. However, reservations should be completed promptly if the form has not been returned, he said. A record membership of 760 belongs to ahe organization, topping the previous all-time high of 730 established during 1972. The service area is reflected in data compiled to show where inpatients and outpatients come for assistance to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. A lo^k at the records shows that cxhirteen communities have 100 or more patients during the past fiscal year ending last Sept. 30. In­ terestingly, number of patients from Woodstock shows a slight decline compared with 1971-- 5,453 in 1972 compared with 5,461 in 1971. Sizable increases were noticeable in the patient load from Crystal Lake, McHenry, Huntley, Algonquin, Harvard and Cary--to name a few. Total patients served in 1972-12,583~compared with the 1971 total of 10,647. Here is the community-by- community indication of patients served under various areas during the past year: Maksymiak Baby Honored During Christening Party C h r i s t o p h e r L o u i s Maksymiak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Maksymiak, celebrated his christen­ ing at Christ the King church on Sunday, Jan. 7. Sixty relatives and friends attended. Christopher had been baptized previously in McHenry hospital by Father Tranel shortly after a difficult birth on.c,Oct. 2. The Sunday ceremony was conducted so that the official godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cramer, and the family and friends could share in this cherished occasion. A buffet luncheon prepared by loving family was served in the church hall following the ceremony. It was a happy and joyous start for the new year. FUNFAIR For those who have been waiting for it, this year's fun fair at Harrison school has been scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 10, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Members of the P.T.A. are busily preparing lots of fun, food and games for all who attend. Mark down that date! SKATlfc iiCXCHANGE Have your children outgrown last year's ice skates? Want to buy, sell or swap some skates to get your child ready for this year's fun on the ice? The Women's Club of Wonder Lake have organized a skate ex­ change program and deal with skates of all sizes, colors and types. Please contact Mrs. Diane Olson at 653 5036 for more information. NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Buxton, Alden, 7; Algonquin, 183; Capron, 18; Cary, 437; Crystal Lake, 1,413; Fox River Grove, 207; Harvard, 246; Hebron, 242; Huntley, 356; Marengo, 329; McHenry, 1,259; Richmond, 160; Ringwood, 81; Spring Grove, 53; Union, 109; Wauconda, 48; Wonder Lake, 991; and Woodstock, -5,453. 4330 ETb Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, announce the birth of a son, Scott Bryant, on Dec. 31, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, "Wood­ stock. Scott weighed 6 lbs., 15 ois.r at birth. The paternal grandfather is Jack S. Buxton of Carrollton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Brusca to of Wonder Lake are maternal grandparents. Great grand­ father, Elmer Buxton, resides in Carrollton, Ohio. 11 YEARS OLD Birthday greetings on January 21 to Karen Dusthimer, pretty dark haired daughter of Don and Pat Dusthimer. Karen will be 11 years old. BEN FRANKLIN It was 267 years ago today, Jan. 17, in Boston, Mass., that Mrs. Franklin gave birth to her fifteenth child, a son, and she named him Benjamin. Makes me stop and wonder how dif- Congressman Opens Office Friday Morning Congressman Robert Mc- Clory will open his new office in the McHenry county cour­ thouse, starting Friday. C o n g r e s s m a n M c C l o r y , assisted by Mrs. Frank Kenny, his administrative assistant, will be in the courthouse at the county board room area each Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to welcome visitors, take care of business which citizens may have and to respond to inquiries. This marks a change in the schedule of the presence of a representative of the Congressman in McHenry county from Tuesday, which has been the traditional day in the old courthouse during recent years. Congressman McClory is also opening an office in Elgin to serve Kane county residents since Kane county has been added to his 13th district. Congressman McClory is appearing before the McHenry C o u n t y M a n u f a c t u r e r s association at Crystal Lake Thursday night. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN IS MAKING THE NEWS AGAIN! ANNUAL RATE RATE PER ANNUM ACCOUNT TYPE MINIMUM BALANCE 5% PASSBOOK DEPOSIT •25.00 5.13 5Vi % / sr GOLDEN PASSBOOK •1,000.00 5.39 5V2 % 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE •2,500.00 5.64 5 % % ONE YEAR CERTIFICATE <fc ft •5,000.00 5.92 6% TWO YEAR AND FOUR YEAR CERTIFICATES •5,000.00 6.18 Interest Calculated From Date Of Deposit To Date Of Withdrawal. Paid Quarterly: March 31, June 30, December 31 SAVE BY MAIL FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN _ N ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE EQUAL H0USMG LENDER I SAVE l FAST C RYSTAL LAKI AVF.Nl'F TELF.PHONE: 459-1400 * WHERE SA VING PA YS! Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association /CN TRAVEL FIRST I r ) a i r - sea - l and - c ru ises- tours - ho te ls W ONI I AST CRYSTAL LAKF AVENUF., CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS 459-3400 nwi««iiiM»HHiiiwiiiHmiiwniniiiiniiinmiiniinniininmniiiminmmiinnnHiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiHMnmiiinniiiiniiinmiiiimiMiiiWHiHWHiiiiMMHniml COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Women's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Spjvers, Chairman 653-9549 January 17 Young at Hearts Meeting, Christ the King Parish Hall January 18 Women's Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Nativity Lutheran Church, Mink Fashion Show January 25 County Community Youth Club Meeting, Christ the King Parish Hall Wonder Woods Women's Auxiliary Meeting, 8 p.m. Firehouse on east side of lake. Band Parents Meeting, Harrison School, 8 p.m. January 26 No school at Harrison, Teacher's Workshop ' February 1 Women's Club Board Meeting, 8 p.m. February 8 > County Community Youth Club Meeting, Christ the King Parish Hall February 10 Fun Fair, Harrison School, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. February 12 Lincoln's Birthday, no school at Harrison February 15 Women's Club Meeting, 8 p.m. at Nativity Lutheran Church, Pot luck dinner Bill A/lakes Killing Police Federal Crime Responding to the tragic sniper slayings of six persons, including three policemen, in New Orleans this week, Congressman John B. An­ derson (R-Ill.) has introduced legislation to make the killing of police and firemen a federal offense and to provide a $50,000 federal payment to the sur­ vivors of slain police and fire officials and to those who are totally disabled. In remarks delivered on the floor of the House of Representatives, Anderson said, "There is some evidence to indicate that the New Orleans incident was deliberately contrived to lure police and firemen intolhe area and kill them. Whether this is the work of one or two deranged individuals working alone, or part of a nation wide con­ spiracy, the fact remains that there has been a tragic spiral in police slayings in the last few years....The time has clearly come to reverse and halt this spiral, and because these senseless acts of violence have reached national proportions, I think federal legislation is required. j Anderson indicated/he was extremely disappointed when the last Congresss failed to complete final action on similar legislation in the final days, but added, "It is my hope that the tragic happenings in New Orleans this week will impress upon us the urgency and im­ portance of enacting this legislation early in this session of Congress." DISCOVER AMERICA - This is the pit (left, foreground) where traces of the earliest substantiated inhabitants of the Illinois valley have been found. These clues point back to an archaic culture that was alive and well in 8000 B.C. To find out more about these pnmitive Americans and sucMssi^ tribes which inhabited this fertile and naturally protected riverside site throughout thousands of years before European adventurers "discovered" America, hear archeologist Stuairt Struever, director of the Koster dig at Kampsville, 111., give a first hand account at the Woodstock Opera House Thursday, Jan. 18, at 10 a.m. (PHOTO BY JON ROUNTREE) Technical Courses Are Teacher At Among MCC Offerings inauguration The feller who advised "Go West" obviously never ran into a clover leaf intersection. The spring schedule of classes at McHenry County college includes several oc- cupational-technical courses which are being offered for the first time at the college. Two new courses have been added to the automotive t e c h n o l o g y p r o g r a m . "Automotive Internal Com­ bustion Engines" will provide the student with a full and complete working knowledge of the automotive internal combustion engine. Special emphasis will be placed on performing basic diagnosis and tune-up. Students registering for "Automotive Internal Com­ bustion Engines" must also register for "Automotive Charging Systems." This class covers the theory and operation of the generator-alternator charging system, with em­ phasis on diagnosis and repair of system components. In­ structor for both classes is James Carmichael. Both new automotive courses are offered during the afternoon at the Crystal Lake campus of the college. "Reproduction Photography: Platemaking", will be offered for the first time in the graphic arts department. It will cover theory and practice in the use of the copy camera for line and halftone photography. Also covered will be negative a s s e m b l y , p l a t e m a k i n g procedures for all processes, basic optics and photographic chemistry theory. The class is offered on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 10 at the Crystal Lake campus. Instructor is Raymond Geegh. Three new welding courses are being offered during the spring semester. "Oxy- Acetylene Gas Brazing and Soldering" is a continuation of the Gas-Welding Fundamentals class. It will include lecture and shop instruction in the use of the oxy-acetylene torch for brazing and soldering techniques with ferrous metals. Topics include joint design for brazing copper, bronze, cast iron, stainless steel and silver soldering and hard surfacing. The course is offered Monday through Friday mornings at 8 at the Crystal Lake campus. Beginning and advanced arc welding classes are also of­ fered. The beginning class will cover the fundamentals of theory and shop practice in welding metals with the arc process. Also included will be study of available welding machine designs and selection and specification of electrode materials. Laboratory in­ struction will emphasize developing the techniques of producing satisfactory welds in the flat and vertical positions. The advanced arc welding class will study and practice the techniques of overhead welding, welding of alloys and non-ferrous» arc welding. Lecture and shop instruction will include gas-shielded arc processes, TIG & MIG production resistance welding methods and equipment, and use of the arc-air technique for metal cutting and stock removal. The beginning class has two sections, one at 9 a.m. daily, and one on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Both sections are offered on the campus of the college. The advanced arc welding course is offered on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the main campus. Registration continues at the college (6200 Northwest high­ way, Crystal Lake) through Jan. 26. Late registrations are accepted during the first week of classes. Classes begin the week of Jan. 29. For further information, call the Office of Instruction. Bright people do not cast reflections. Westinghouse Freezer Sale Westinghouse 18 cu. ft. Upright Freezer--Model FU182 in decorator-styled avocado4 • Stores 630 lbs. •Slim-wall insulation • Deep door shelves • Porcelain enamel liner • Bulk package storage Sale Special '259 Westinghouse 15.3 cu. ft. Chest Freezer--Model FC150 • Slim-wall insulation--more inside storage space • Stores 525 lbs. • Recessed control knob • Lift-out basket • Defrost drain Sale Special j 259 CAREY Appliance Iff 1241 N Green St, 1241 N Green St. 385-5500 McHenry Daily 8:00-5:30 Wed. 8:00-Noon Friday 8:00-9:00 Mel Miller, a teacher at Harrison school in Wonder Lake, was recently invited to attend the inaugural ceremonies at Springfield. While there, he also attended the inaugural ball. The invitation was a result of work he had done on the Walker campaign. While in Springfield, he compiled various educational materials for the Harrison Social Studies curriculum and made some preliminary arrangements for the annual eighth grade Springfield trip. Miller teaches eighth grade Language Arts and Civics at Harrison, where he also sponsors the Harrison Highlights newspaper. He serves this year as treasurer and political action chairman of the Harrison Teachers association. As the Political Action chairman, he recently organized an "Evening with the Candidates", giving voters an opportunity to meet their local candidates. He is a 1971 graduate of the University of Michigan in the areas of American History and Political Science. Chess Club In Formation An adult chess club is being formed under the sponsorship of the YMCA to serve Crystal Lake and neighboring com­ munities. The first meeting will be Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Region YMCA at 95 North Grant street in Crystal Lake. Thereafter the club will meet weekly at the same address. Although the YMCA will provide some equipment, at­ tendees to the first meeting are encouraged to bring their own chess sets. Additional information can be obtained by sending a query to Chess, c-o Lake Region YMCA, P. O. Box 337, Crystal Lake, Illinois, 60014, or by calling the YMCA. Any chess buff in the Lake Region service area is welcome to participate. A pessimist, also, may be an experienced optimist. Any man with money to burn can always find somebody to tend the fire. Afraid you're going deaf? Chicago, 111.--A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of- an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body t® head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obli gation. Write to Dept. 9810, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646.