Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 13 Dec 1974, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I'AGE 10 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974 Eastwood Manor Maiy Ann BellaK 385-5705 Local Resident Learns Meaning Of Friendship Recently Mrs. Pat Prentice of Lincoln Road in Eastwood Manor had to be hospitalized rather suddenly. Two of her very dear friends came to her aid and helped her more_than words can say. Their names are Mrs. Josie Di Georgio of 414 Eastview in Lilymoor and Mrs. Karen Perrotti of 517 Pine Grove in Lakemoor. Mrs. Josie Di Georgio watched Mrs. Prentice's three children Timmy, Tina, and Stacy, during her hospital stay. Mrs. For the price of a good adding machine, you can have the silent electronic calculator with a big plus... The Sharp Edge 00 Announcing the new Sharp CS-1151 - the feature loaded printing calculator specifically designed for the small business budget. Built to Sharp's higher standards of Qualitronics, the CS-1151 offers silent operation, memory register, percentage key, two color printing, 10- digit capacity, raised plus bar, Add-Mode and Total/Grand Total capability. All this and a great one-year warranty. When you buy your CS-1151 , from McHenry County Office Machines, Inc. you are assured of fast, dependable service if and when you need it. Their motto - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL is your guarantee. Call them today for information or a demon­ stration of the sharp CS-1151. McHenry County QfffceMachines, >^1nc. 93 Grant St Crystal Lake, III. 60014 815/459-1226 The Qualitronics Company Karen Perrotti drove Timmy and Stacy back and forth to school from Mrs. Di Georgio's home each day. Mrs. Prentice said it was a last minute notice and both of these women have children of their own. Mrs. Prentice also stated that friends such as this are few and far between. To top all of this off they even picked Mrs. Pat Prentice up at the hospital when she was discharged. This happening is truly what friendship is all about, people helping people, and caring about one another. NEW RESIDENT- BOBBILYNN RODE Recently, as of Nov. 16, Eastwood Manor has a new resident. Her name is Bobbi Lynn Rode and she was born last month weighing 8 lbs., 14 oz., and being 21 " long. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rode. Now get ready for the longest list of grand­ parents I bet most of us have ever heard of, it 's a first for me: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rode of Lakeland Park; Grandmother - Mrs. Marion Galluzzi; Great Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marks-Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galluzzi, Sr., Brock- way, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rode, 1st., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fikar, all Brookfield. Congratulations to all of you and a long and healthy and happy life to your new daughter, granddaughter and great granddaughter! NOEL RUMOR GOING AROUND There is a rumor going around that the Bill Noels are expecting their third child. I will keep you posted in the months to come! MISTAKE In last week's column I ac­ cidentally spelled a last name wrong. It was one of the regular's from the basketball league at East Campus each week. Bill 's last name is spelled NOEL. BIRTHDAY A very happy birthday to Candi Rode of Eastwood Manor who will be celebrating her fourth birthday on Dec. 14. SNOWBALL THROWING Snowball throwing can be lots of fun and at the same time very dangerous. The danger comes when snowballs turn to ice. Please tell your children how serious it can be if one hits a child in an eye, etc. Fun and games can turn into something very serious if used carelessly. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS Anyone willing to contribute any interesting suggestions for the holiday season, please give me a call. If you have a special recipe, please call me up also, I ' ll copy it down and take it in when I bring my column in, it won't be in my section it will appear in the recipe section of the newspaper. Also if you have Travelers Find Costs Of Trip South Spiral CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! OUR PRESENT TO YOU HAMBURGERS 20* CHEESEBURGERS 25' ONLY AT i by Father William O. Hanner. rector emeritus of.Holy Comforter, (Episcopal) Kenilworth > 1 have come to the conclusion that it is more fun to travel west than south and that it is cheaper to go west-we payed more in southern motels. We started south Nov. 26 Had lunch at Morris, 111 When on the road and in a strange town, hunt out the places where the locals go to eat Local people are there all the time. The restaurant has to hold their trade Therefore it tries to stay good enough to keep its clientele. It may not be fancy but it is the eatability of the food that counts. It was Thanksgiving week. Therefore the college students a nice Christmas poem that you've written or someone in your family has written I will have it printed in the poet's corner of the newspaper. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING At this busy time of the year, when we are addressing Christmas cards, doing our holiday shopping, and getting the house decorated, please take the time to remember what we are really celebrating Be thankful for all the many things we have and not regretting the things that we don't have. Wishing all the Eastwood Manor residents the most wonderful and happy Christmas, and the best of New Years!! were on the road home to mother's cooking The huge farms of our state are sight- worthy. Now when they are called on for more food all the time for a suffering world, they are more vital than ever. We crawled past twelve huge pea picker combines, each towed by a tractor We were far from housing developments that eat up the farms of the Chicago area but many towns showed growth about their edges. The first night we stopped at Mount Vernon i>n Wednesday, the twenty- seventh we loafed along, pausing at Crab Orchard to see geese resting and feeding on their flight south. It was a cold, clear morning. We passed the federal penitentiary at Menard while returning from Crab Orchard Noon found us in Illinois' ghost town-Cairo. This once thriving town of 15,000 is now down to 6,000. It doesn't seem possible this could happen but it has. There were many tows on the Ohio river Rose was driving-I counted one tow with fourteen barges. The tow boat was letting the barges continue on inertia while it hastened to the front to give a needed push back in the channel. Tricky work By night we were bedded down in Jackson, Tenn. On Thanksgiving we intended to go to church in Jackson, at 10 a.m. But we were ready to leave by 8:30 and took to the road. In my mind's eye I hoped to reach Corinth, Miss, by 10 a.m. MCNEILS IN MeHENRY • mW^ET PLACE zm RTE. # MCHENRY M €||OW SEA son PROTECTION TIME IS NEAR AND YOUR PROTECTION IS HERE Come in and see us for your low cost snowmobile protection. Until DEC 24 385-9513 F itzgeraids Insurance 4719 W. RTE. 120 MeHENRY Ph. 385-4619 m SPECIAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ! ! How About A New Ceiling For The Holidays M. "JUST ARRIVED" Traeldoad Of Ceiling Pauls " Do It Yourself And Save" " WOW LOOK AT THESE PRICES" 12" x 12" "ECONA-FIBRE" 9( Eacii 12" x 12" "SAXONY" 17c Each 12" x 12" " COR INTO" 17c Each 12" x 12" " SILENTEX" 23c Each 12" x 24" "ECONA-FIBRE" 18c Each 24" x 48" "SAXONY" 1.36 Each 24" x 48" "SILENTEX" 1.95 Each LUMBER SPECIALS PENSION PLAN FOR SELF-EMPLOYED TAX FREE - up to *7,500 or 15% of earned income whichever is less. ft GOVERNMENT APPROVED SAVE THOUSANDS OF INCOME TAX DOLLARS UNDER THE KEOGH ACT. 1. You may deduct on your Federal Income tax return 100% of the regular contributions you put into the plan for yourself and for your employee. 2. You do not pay income taxes on the earnings of your retirement fund as long as they remain in the fund. 3. You pay income tax only after you retire -- at which time you will most probably be in a lower tax bracket. HOW YOUR RETIREMENT SAVINGS CAN GROW WITH INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY AT 5V<% ANNUALLY. No. of Contributions Interest Total in Years at Years--End We Add Account 1 $ 7,500 $ 404,24 $ 7,904.24 5 37,000 6,517.34 44,017.34 10 75,000 26,256.56 101,246.56 15 112,000 63,153.21 175,653.21 20 150,000 122,393.14 272,393.14 25 187,500 210,669.74 / 398,169.71 For further information call or come to Marengo Federal. 2" x 4" x 7' - 8' 5/8" Construction Grade Only «|«jt EA. 09 STUDS. 99: ?l; FUMING STRIPS.. 2" x 4" x 8' Construction Grade STUDS °"ly 1" x 2" x 81 M mm » irunniiw j CHENRY Free Deliveiy Open Sat Til 4 Ph. 385-4600 BAMfcAwtft iCMS MARENGO federal savings and loan association 200 tat Grant Mfhway * Mump, Illinois (0152 Phont: 815-668 7268 A 61,000,000 Mutunl Asnocintion where no depositor han nvtr lont n penny. ni#M#M<i»irrnrrii<ni<"u»^i<r»#ud?ii#»i#w#ii#u#ii#ti^M#M#»^ii It is a town of 14,000 in the northeastern part of the state. At ten minutes before ten we drew up in front of St. Paul's church. It was a little brick building that spoke of the early 1900s The parish was over a hundred years old by a good bit Cars were drawn up before the church, four in number. 1 feared we might be late. In we went and by a little after the hour the rector, a man with a Puerto Rican background, came lo the altar. We were eighteen souls. It later turned out, beside (he rector there were three priests in the congregation. Before the service I visited with the man behind me, the organist of the parish. He was most interesting. Later the rector told how, during the war, this man had served on an island, Tanna, in the New Hebrides, near Guadacanal, and had earnestly cared for the people there. This is the area where the "Cargo Cults" thrive. The man, Tom Beatty, in the midst of and while doing his military duties had found many ways to aid the natives. I have read and studied the Cargo Cults over several years. Briefly, when the natives saw the rich importation of supplies that came with our military forces they thought that by means of a religious life and through a sort of Messiah, ships bearing careos for the natives' use would some day arise. These cults still f,ourif[\ in New Guinea. They are nigh impossible to terminate . When the service was ended the rector asked us to the house for coffee. Well-how could you not go when he said he got so lonely to talk to other clergy. We spent a pleasant hour with him and his family. That night we got only as far as Tupelo. There we found a magnificent motel, signed in, had a nap and went out and did twenty miles along the old Natchez Trace road, now a national park Few people in the north know of this park and the road it follows from Nash­ ville to Natchez-along which in the earlv 1800's the settlers flowed "into the Mississippi Territory. We had traveled its full length in other years but were glad to drive on it again even though we did but a few of its 300 miles We had roast leg of lamb for Thanksgiving dinner -very good and nicely served One thing about that Thanksgiving day I will not soon understand-why - on the day the President ap­ pointed for national Thanksgiving the huge chur­ ches of the South s persuasion were closed up tight and only here and there in a little Episcopal mission or a small Catholic parish were thanks being offered? Marian High School Outstanding Response To Placement Testing The annual SRA high school placement test at Marian Central Catholic high school drew tremendous response from all areas of McHenry county as 212 eighth grade students wrote the three-hour test battery Sunday, Dec 8, at the school. The test was ad­ ministered both morning and afternoon 'in three-hour sec­ tions by Marian's Guidance department. The 212 eighth graders represent approximately the same number of students as took the test last year at this time. The test is used by the Guidance department and faculty as an aid in scheduling freshmen for classes when they register for the fall term on Feb. 16. All fourteen parishes in McHenry county were represented by students taking the test as well as twenty-five junior high schools. The im­ portant dates for parents of eighth graders to remember are: Jan. 17, eighth grade Activity Night, Jan. 19, SRA high school placement test (make-up date) and Feb. 16, freshmen registration 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Questions regarding the placement test and registration should be directed to Robert Gough of the Guidance department. Our envelope is only about a century old. Before then, people folded the sheets of paper, sealed them shut, and wrote the address on the back side. START CONSERVING ENERGY TODAY! Put a VaporAII HUMIDIFIER in your home. With proper humidity you can set your thermostat at 68 . to conserve precious fue1 . and sHI have "72 comfort1" ^ WEST BEND Lee & Ray Electric 1005 N. Front ( South Rte, 31 ; McHenry, III. 385-0882 WEST BEND 2-speed HUMIDIFIER add moisture (and comfort) automatically Humidifies up to 2,500 sq. ft. X Winter-dry air can make your home uncomfortable. West Bend's console humidifier moisturizes up to 2,500 square feet with two-speed output control -- 900 RPM for super-quiet operation, 1100 RPM for maximum efficiency. Turns on and oH automatically; shuts off automatically if reservoir goes empty. "Wat»i wheel" action . . . reliable gear box drive. Removable runtproof reservoir holds 9'/2 gallons. Walnut tone vinyl bondod to steel cabinet with corrosion-resistant chasniu. AIRFLOW FROM TOP directloniil control f.ut* draft* CONVENIENT FILLING front panel tilt* forward WATER WHEEL ACTION filter rotate* in reservoir REMOVABLE RESERVOIR rustproof, too ea«y fr, *t«nri Features: INDICATOR LIGHT tell* when water refill '* needed

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