Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 24 Jul 1974, p. 9

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Wonder Latae Mary Jean Huff 7280267 Korean Style GI Has Fling In Movies Oleszczuks •reef First •randchild Experiencing the joy of being grandparents for the first time are Kazik and Muriel Oleszczuk of Indian Ridge. The object of their affection is Michael John Mosby, who weighed in at 6 lbs 13 oz. at birth on July 15. Michael John's parents are Philip and Helena Mosby, who live at 345 I Street, Apt No. 14, Chula Vista, Calif., 92010. Proud paternal grandparents are Kay and Hugh Whiteaker of El Centro, Calif. RECORDS AVAILABLE The band parents and Rich­ ard Mikus announce that the Harrison School band and chorus records are here. Those who have ordered them can pick them up at Harrison school. Extras are available and may be purchased at the school. BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Kent Williams, son of Gail and Norm Williams. Kent will be five years old on July 29. HAWAIIAN VACATION We received a post card from Catherine Omerzo and her niece, Linda Jinga, telling us that they were having a wonderful time in Hawaii. They spent twelve days seeing all the sites of that beautiful state. Part of their trip included a three day stop at Los Angeles and a visit to Disneyland NEW SON A son, Edwin Charles Litner V, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Litner, Jr., 7603 Hickory rtiad, Wonder Lake, on July 6, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. The baby weighed le^lbs. 3 oz. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Anderson, Crystal Lake, and paternal grandparents fire Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. LitnfenSr., Marengo. RUMMAGE SALE The Sunrise Ridge subdivision will sponsor a rummage sale on August 10 and 11 The sale will be held at Greenwood school, 4618 Greenwood Road, Greenwood It will continue from 9 a m until 5 p.m. PICTURES AVAILABLE The Harrison-School Class of '74 are reminded that the class pictures are now at the school Students are asked to pick them up as soon as possible. GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Cadette Girl Scout Troop 420 held a picnic at Valley Hi Nursing Home on Wednesday, July 17. They played bingo and visited and listened to stories told by the old The menu was hot dogs, chips, jello and cookies. Ladies who assisted the Scouts were Mrs. Toni Stowe, Mrs. Sandi Meyer, Mrs. Hildegarde Narowetz and Mrs. Lucy Coleman. The day was enjoyed by all. Submitted by Julie Huff, Cadette Scout. J PAPER DRIVE Wonder Lake Boy Scout Troop 145 will have a paper drive this Saturday, July 27, aMH Christ the King church. Please bring your tied bundles of paper to the back of the church between 8 a m and 11 a.m. CARNIVAL There will be a Muscular Dystrophy Carnival at McMillan's house, 4903 East Wonder Lake Road. Chairmen are Patty McMillan, Mary Lebrecht and Connie LeLeux. The date is Saturday, July 27 from 12 to 3. If anybody has any small toys that could be used as small prizes, please call Patty, 653-4276. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9549 JULY 25 Wonder Woods Woman's Auxiliary Meeting, 8 p.m., east side firehouse AUGUST 8 Wonder Lake Garden Club Meeting AUGUST 10 and 11 Sunrise Ridge Subdivision Rummage Sale, 9 to 5 p.m. Greenwood School Specialist 4 Richard E. Rosing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Rosing of 3702 W Maple avenue, McHenry, returned home recently after serving one year in Korea. He told friends of his many unusual experiences overseas, one of which was his debut as a motion picture star While having a drink with some friends one day, a Korean talent scout walked up and AUGUST 14 Registration, Harrison School AUGUST 20 Firemen's Auxiliary Meeting, 8 p.m., east side fiehouse AUGUST Kachina Neighborhood Girl Scout Fly Up and Cook Out, 1 p.m. Harrison Benwell Conservation Area AUGUST 31 Wonder Lake Firemen's Dance, McHenry Legion asked Rosing if he and some of his companions would like to act in a Korean movie. Always eager for adventure and the chance to see themselves on the big silver screen, Rosing and several of his friends accepted the offer Within a few days, arrangements were made for all of them to take small parts in a Korean motion picture. When the day of filming finally came, the small troupe of would-be actors found themselves in a tea room in Seoul with a Korean man who was to assist them From the tea room, the group was quickly taken to a waiting bus which transported them to Inchon city, southwest of Seoul An ancient old tug boat was to be the scene of Rosing's debut in the movies. He described the rapid sequence of events which followed as being "just like you'd see in the movies". After makeup was applied on the set, Rosing was transformed into a bad guy He was to take a 45 caliber pistol and kill the heroine, a lady Rosing testified as being "really foxy". However, as always in the movies, bad guys usually lose in the end Rosing never got to kill /he foxy lady and in fact, got himself killed, not once but twice As it turned out. Rosing round himself acting in another role in the same picture ~ This aft happened last November Rosing' received about $10 for his services and claims he hasn't done any acting since. "It was great fun," he admitted, "and nothing was done that insulted my ego" The real climax to Rosing's adventure came several months later when he and his friends attended the premier showing of the movie Of course, the movie was in Korean but nevertheless was enjoyable for the soldier- c actor§_Ji©sing and his friends were especially surprised at how professional they looked during their few short scenes. "I was very believably hanging onto the ship's railing gasping for my last breath," Rosing said. However, Rosing admitted that he and his friends came back to reality rather quickly after they left the theater "No'one recognized us when we left," he said • v_ •» -1*1.AINDEALE "First Family Of Year" Award At County Fair ' • " " •onjunction with the McHenry ^oijnty Fair, the "Fin>t Family >f the Fair." SELECTIVE SERVICE Mrs. Kathy Blakesly will be at the Woodstock high school between 9 a m. and noor^July 24 to register 18-yeir-old boys for Selective Service. A boy may register thirty days prior to his eighteenth birthday or within thirty days after. George Francke serves as a registrar for Selective Service and he is located at sears All-State, 116 E. Calhoun street, Woodstock. There is no registrar in McHenry through the summer months and the McHenry boys may use these two persons for registering." Families are reminded to sign \up for the new a*yard program launched £ in conjunction with the McHenry of Purpose of this program is to call attention to the family participation and total enjoyment many people have at this traditional summertime event. $ \ The First Family of the Fair is a competitive program insofar as the winner will be based on a point system to determine the family winnings in the junior open, open class and 4-H competition. Complete rules along with the poink system and the scoring are available at the McHenry County Fair. Families must sign up to compete any time between now and the opening day of the 1974 fair. Final day for entries is July 30, the day before the fair opens, says Charles Adams, president of the McHenry Savings and Loan association, sponsor of the • J R - WEDNESDAY. JULY 14.1W4. event and where entries may be made. Presentation of the awai 1 will be made on the final j evening of the fair, Sunday, night, Aug. 4. The winning; family will become host family' for the coming year. The, fairgrounds office is open from4 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Monday! through Friday. That's entry blanks are available and< where they should be filled out. J Due to the ca misinterpretation rules, it is empH' Farm Bureau members eligible to compete for t Family of the Year hono Legal Notice The Supervisor of AssMvnent Office of McHenry County will not accept applications ^for valuation under Section 20a-2 of the Revenue Act of 1939 Relative to Real Property used for Agricultural Purposes after August 9, 1974, for the assessment year of 1974. (Pub. July 24,1974) HOLIDAY DISCOUNT HI-QUALITY - L0-PRICES 4512 W. RTE. 120 - McHENRY Store Hours: Daily 9-10, Sun. 9-9 Prices effective through July 27th. Right reserved to limit quantities. Due to space limitations, some stores may not carry all advertised merchandise. Tr-y, Local Health Agency Grows In Responsibility One of the laws just passed in Springfield, the Illinois Health Facilities Planning act, gives Comprehensive Health Planning Agency (CHPA) for McHenry county important new responsibilities in the field of health and hospital planning. It also makes active citizen participation more important than ever. The CHPA board of directors, consisting of twenty-four volunteers and one government representative, is responsible for comprehensive health planning in McHenry county and operates under the auspices of Operation Health, Inc., its parent organization serving Kane, Kendall and McHenry counties. Four vacancies exist on the local board, and there is also a need for citizens to serve on several health task forces. Special emphasis is being placed on "consumers", that is, persons not employed as health professionals. In making this announce­ ment, Mrs. Eleanor Skinner, chairman of the n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e , explains that the agency has three specific responsibilities: Defining health needs in the county through the establishment of a health plan; recommending programs to deal with health needs that are not rrtet, and reviewing and commenting on applications for federal and state funds; informing and educating the general public regarding health issues and problems, both locally and nationally Anyone interested in being considered for opportunities to serve in the health planning process should contact CHPA staff planner, Pat McGarrigle,/> McHenry county courthouse, Woodstock, extension 350, or Mrs. Cal (Eleanor) ^kinner at Crystal Lake. V The public is welcome to attend all CHPA meetings. The next meeting is at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 31, and will be held in the county board room at the courthouse in Woodstock. PEPSI 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES 85 OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 4 BIG COUPON CLIPPIN' DAYS OF COUPON SPECIALS! SAVE WEDNESDAY--SATURDAY • MONEY-SAVING COUPON CASH VALUE COUPON SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT C 6-12 OZ. CANS 1 s 19 KG. 8? EARTH BORN SHAMPOO r C --C 59 Save on Apricot, Av­ ocado or Green Apple Shampoo. All 4 ounce. HH 1.88 EARTH BORN j 19 It all adds up. Add up all the things you own. Your house, car, savings and life insurance. Maybe you have stocks and bonds, too. When you add everything together, the size of your estate may surprise you. But if anything happens to you, what hap­ pens to your estate? How do you know it will get handled according to your wishes? Plan your estate with the help of your attor­ ney and your Country Companies agent. The Country Companies. We're a little dif­ ferent than most insurance people. SHAMPOO--12 OZ. BORDENS LO-FAT MILK Gallon Your Country Companies, Agent toUN.». if. • • co»™. c.w.11. «iN» • iNftURANCf REG. 1.19 COMPOZ TABLETS--SAVE! Pack of 12 tablets. REG. 75c NO-DOZ TABLETS--SAVE! Save on 15 tablets. SINUTABS FOR SINUS HEADACHE 44 1 Reg. 2.49. 30 tablets. 4- NEO-SYNEPHRINE NASAL SPRAY MONEY-SAVING COUPON PEPS0DENT TOOTHPASTE TABLETS LIMIT 1 tablets tor fast pa Reg. 1.63. 2 types. 9oz Good at our stor* only 'ONI MONEY-SAVING COUPON MONEY-SAVING COUPON MONEY-HAVING COUPON KLEENEX TISSUES % irale mouthwash Effect Color Tissues cologne through SOLO DISPENSER AND CUPS-SAVE Bring Your Photo Finishing To Holiday PRINTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 YOU GET AN EXTRA SET OE PRINTS^EE A HOLIDAY EXCLUSIVE Ad Mor Album Page Tailored To Your Print Processing Reg. 39c. Bath dispenser with cups. Convenient, X sanitary. Save! TWO twm 39c PACK OF 16 BEVERAGE NAPKINS Attractive beverage nap­ kins with many different designs. Save! 1.53 PHISODERAA SKIN CLEANSER J 19 Save on 5-oz. size 1.09 MULTI-SCRUB CLEANSER- 1 OZ. 7 7< REG. 79c PACK OF 15 SP0NGrS MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM GREAT HOUSEHOLD SPONGE ASSORTMENT Gallon E Pack of 15 cellulose sponges in assorted types. Boy now, save Medicated acne relief. pmtex vctf-a Jjuson*: tampons 99 Reg 1 49 2/a ounce REG. $1.08 Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS 170 double-tip swabs. ?9c WILKINSON REG. 1.67 PLAYTEX 1.19 SWEET 'N BONDED BLADES TAMPONS--2 TYPES LOW--100 PACKS GROOM A CLEAN GEL--4.5 OUNCE LIMIT 2 39* 69 1" 88 88 Pack of 5 razor blades. 30 regular or super. Sugar replacement. Reg. 1.29. Hair groom. Loren Miller RICHMOND, ILL. PH. 678-6691 Lee B. Kortemeier RES. 338-0975 OFF. 338-20(>r • 1 MiliMtelig V

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