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Wonder Lake Maiy Jean Huff 728 0267 Hold Regular Board Meeting At Seaver Home Attention: All residents of Indian Ridge. The regular board meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. at Pat Seaver's home, 7105 Mohawk. All residents are welcome. Due to a breakdown of the addressograph, all 1975 dues will be late. Please regard the notice on bills: There will be no business transacted on Sundays. , YACHTCLUB The Wonder Lake Yacht Club held a board meeting this month at Commodore George Tinsley's house. It was decided not to raise the dues this year which are due now to Jim Jenson, treasurer. The But­ terfly fleet will join the Yacht Club but will only pay racing fees which will mainly go for trophies and sailing literature. The Butterflys will still race by themselves. The sailing schedule for this summer will be put together at Jim Strom's next month. There will be no sanctioned races during ILYA Nationals and Qualifiers. Our general spring meeting will be on May 3. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Happy anniversary to Tom and Lois Mathews, who celebrate their twenty-third on Feb. 2. 4-H CLUB The Wonder Workers 4-H Club had a meeting Jan. 13, at the fire house. We made $39 on a bake sale in December and decided to go to the Quaker Oats kitchen and Sears Tower in Chicago by train. Jetta Rodgers showed us how to make Thousand Island dressing and tear lettuce for a salad. Janey Biggers showed how to make instant pudding using powdered milk. Lori Harney told us that we should eat the basic four foods every day. By knowing 4-4-3-2 will help us to remember that we should have four servings of fruit and vegetables, four servings of bread and cereals, three servings of milk and two ser­ vings of meat, poultry, fish and eggs every day. Theresa Seaver gave a demonstration on making chocolate brownies. Robin Bluemel and Kacy Cook served refreshments. Reporter, Cathy Frechette. RESIDENCE CHANGE Sorry to see the Don Malos leave Wonder Lake to live in their newly purchased home on Main street in McHenry. Don and Marlene have lived in Wonder Lake all their married lives and raised their flock of kids here. Malos - you'll be missed by many! BROWNIE TROOP Brownie Troop 419 started out the new year with a trip through General Telephone Company. The manager showed us aisle after aisle of, electric equipment, all clicking and making noise. A taj; machine with many punche was a final step toward billir our long distance calls. T|e tapes are sent away for a reid out. After seeing so many wires, we camtf back with a cable two feet long. We all received ten wires from it to take home and make some rings and bracelets. We had fun ice skating on a rink behind Mrs. Wright's house for one meeting. Mrs. Nielsen served us hot cocoa to help us keep warm. Mrs. Sue Zographos and Mrs. Jean Michelson helped us on with our skates. This Monday we met together with our sister troop 418 and went for a hike at Harrison Benwell Conservation area. On March 9* we will go to church in uniform for Girl Scout Sunday and then have a father-daughter foreign pot- luck dinner in Richmond with all the other Kachina Neigh­ borhood Girl Scouts. Our leaders are also starting to plan Day Camp which is in June at Harrison Benwell. BIRTHDAYS - Happy birthday to Scott Parquett, son of Nancy and Ron Parquette, who will be seven years old on Jan. 29. Happy birthday to Vin Cook, son of Mike and Jerry Cook, who will be ten years old on Feb. 3. FUN NIGHT If you can imagine Jack Darby and John Quick having "Tea for Two" (was that really a bustle on your outfit, Jack?) or Marilyn McMahon in her red hot longjohns and firemnan's gear, you can understand why there was laughter in the Harrison School gym during last week's PTA meeting. "Name That ^Tune" was the name of the game and the PTA found some incredibly talented singers in the audience - along with some real "hams"; It was- a fun night for parents and teachers alike. "SHAKE A LEG" Better "shake a leg" if you're going to order seeds from one of those seed catalogues this year. Last year the seed companys were so bogged down with orders for inflation gardens that many were left standing at the garden gate when it was time to plant the early crops. Come on, Mr. Groundhog - show your shadow on Feb. 2 - give us two feet of snow for the snowmobile fans, and six more weeks of winter and then - let there be spring! TRAIN RIDE While children in Alaska may study about transportation in a real way by taking a ride with a dog sled, or children in the desert regions, by climbing atop a camel for a journey, the kindergarten class at Harrison School learned about American transportation by taking a trip on a commuter train on Tuesday, Jan. 21. Both morning and afternoon classes went by bus to Crystal Lake and then boarded the train, which stopped at Woodstock and then went on to Harvard. There they learned the train was a push- pull type and did not have to turn around to take them back to Crystal Lake. Some of the most memorable experiences meh|de<i the changing of seats from "upstairs to downstairs or vice versa at Harvard so that each child could ride both ways and munching on suckers that their teacher, Mrs. Mavis Bagby, gave them, on the way back. They learned the train has drinking water, bathrooms, coat hangers, a place for tickets, seats that can be made into tables and that trains go ist! Mothers who rode the f-ain with the youngsters and 'watched many of the exhausted little ones drop off to sleep on the bus ride home were Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Harney, Mrs. Skaggs, Mrs. Chesler, Mrs. Roman and Mrs. Justen. Mrs. Skaggs also drove the bus to and from Crystal Lake. With the completion of the studying of the transportation unit at school, the stucfen^s will go on to study communicat where they will be using recorders. tar Sun Our earth revolves around the star called the sun. It is the only star near enough to be examined in detail. The sun is about 93 million miles away from earth. Considered an ordinary star, the sun is average in size, mass, and brightness. The sun is thought to be in a stable stage of evolution. r Tot's Color Special (4 Days Only) ONE 8 x 10 i n l y 99* Tyson Meade, Son of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Meade #Taken with Eastman Professional Film # Extra Prints at reasonable prices •Choose from actual finished portraits *Age limit--4 weeks to 8 years of age #Limit--one per family *By appointment only Thursday, Jan. 30--9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday, Jan. 31 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Thursday, Feb. 6--9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday, Feb. 7 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Stadia PHONE 816 338-1880 • 221 BENTON STREET WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Students Get Early Start In College Approximately thirty area high school students got a head start on their college careers this past fall semester. These students, through the cooperation of McHenry County college and with the approval of their respective high schools, are sup­ plementing their high school programs by enrolling for college credit in one or more college courses. Combining their daytime program at the local high school with one or more late afternoon or evening classes at the college provides both a challenge and an opportunity for these students. They have successfully completed courses ranging from Frenfch to floral design, data processing to art, welding to intermediate algebra. In addition, many will follow through with additional college coursework this spring. If the idea of getting an early start at McHenry County college sounds appealing, in­ terested high school students are encouraged to discuss the idea with their high school counselors. A complete ^hedule of spring semester dasses may be obtained at the Registration Office of MCC. Further information about this program, or other educational opportunities available through McHenry County college may be obtained by contacting a counselor at the college. Questionable Then there's the real $64 - question: "Would you loan me S64?" MeCuHorn Lake Geny Milbrafe __ 385-8543 Candidates File For President And Trustee Two more petitions have been filed for the April 15* general election. They were turned in by George Mayer, who is running for village president, and by Monty Yates, who is running for trustee. There is still time for in­ terested persons to file for the upcoming openings on the village board. Nominating petitions, which are available from the village clerk, must be signed by 8 percent of the registered voters and returned to the clerk no later han Feb. 10. Registered voters may sign up to six petitions for trustee candidates, but no more than four for those seeking two year terms, and no more than two for those seeking four year terms. Only one presidential nominating petition can be signed, since there is only one opening for president. VEHICLE STICKERS 1975 vehicle stickers still haven't been received, and won't be available until at least Feb. 3. TEEN DANCE A teen dance is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 1, 9 p.m. at the village hall. Music for the evening will be provided by the popular teen band. An ad­ mission charge will be payable at the door the night of the dance. REMINDER McCullom Lake Archers meet Sunday, Feb. 2, from 2 p.m. till 5 p.m. at the village hall. New members are always welcome. FISH DERBY Mark your calendar so as not to forget the fish derby here at McCullom Lake, Feb. 22 and 23. Lots of prizes will be given, and refreshments will be available all day. ANNIVERSARY A belated happy anniversary to Frank and Carrie Kurth who were married 55 years ago, Jan. 22. Mrs. Kurth, presently in the Genoa City Nursing home, has been feeling well enough lately that she may be able to resume short visits home, occasionally. BIRTHDAYS Belated best wishes to Jay Caron and Marie Burg, who celebrated birthdays, Jan. 23. And to Ryan Miller who was two years old, also the twenty- third. J Happy birthday this week to Joan Bitterman, Jan. 29, and Frank Branham, Jr., Jan. 31. Feb. 2, Kathy Bitterman, Mike Milbratz and Jackie Raycraft celebrate birthdays, and Lisa Penny's is Feb. 3. Ricky Scarbrough and Todd Parks are wished a happy birthday, both Feb. 4. Happy Anniversary....to Dave and Karen Scarbrough, Jan. 30. HERE AND THERE Jit BUSINESS • rrrrrri • • • • Admiral Shutdown Alternate Friday To Middle March PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,1WI5 State Employment Security Bureau In New Service Smart A smart man is the guy who hasn't let a woman pin anything on him since he was a baby. The Admiral Group of Rock­ well International corporation has announced that all the Group's domestic operations will be shut down on alternate Fridays beginning in late January and continuing through early March. Employees will not report for work on the following four Fridays: Jan. 31, Feb. 14 and 28 and March 14 Admiral is taking this temporary action because of continued softness... in the market for consumer durable goods. Approximately 1,000 salaried employees and 3,600 hourly workers will be affected by this*, action at Admiral facilities in Chicago, Harvard, McHenry, Bloomington and Galesburg, all in Illinois, and Shelbyville, Ind. The Admiral Group is a full line manufacturer of major home appliances and consumer electronic products. AT MOMENTUM '75 James W. Hettermann and Betty Hettermann of the Chas Herdrich & Son distributorship attended Momentum '75, the Miller Brewing company's 1975 national sales meeting - west. Along with several hundred members of the distributor network, they participated in the conference which features speeches and special events. The Illinois Bureau of Em­ ployment Security, in its effort to provide courteous, prompt, and efficient service to the public, has opened a new office, the Office of Benefit Ac­ countability. This office will principally be responsible for expediting and processing all mattprv rr>Htinp to delayed unemployment insurance benefit payments as well as providing a telephone in­ formation center from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday; Persons seeking information or clarity on (1) delayed benefit payments, (2) the Special Unemployment Assistance (SUA) program, or (3) wish to report deficiencies in service may call the Illinois Bureau of Employment Security, Office of Benefit Accountability, toll free, telephone number (800T 972-5780. KIWANIS NEWS WONDER LAKECLUB Last week the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of Kiwanis and the thirty-fifth anniversary of the Kiwanis International foundation. Wonder Lake Kiwanians felt it was a worthy cause and sent a check to the foundation in behalf of its members. Presenting the program for Monday night's meeting was Thurston Wicklund who was born in Sweden in a small village near the Finnish border. Wicklund told of his boyhood and his life before coming to settle in Wonder Lake following his retirement. It was announced that a Midwinter Conference- Inspiration night, Division 3 and Division 20 Kiwanis, will be held at the Embers Feb. 15 Bowling Nite is scheduled for April 19. The club expressed ap­ preciation to five members of the McHenry club for their appearance at last week's meeting. They were Inter Club Chairmen Gary Garde, Tom Birmingham, Bob Peterson, A1 MANAGEMENT COURSE McHenry County college will again offer the adult evening class on Management and Personnel Relationship, in­ structed by C.W. Coons. The class will meet Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Woodstock high school, starting Jan. 29 and continuing for ten weeks. Discussion will center on the problems of middle supervisory positions in commercial and industrial concerns, instructional or nursing institutions and sales organizations. Discussion will center on the problems of middle supervisory positions in commercial and industrial concerns, instructional or nursing institutions and sales organizations v Arlington National Cemetery Arlington National Cemetery became a national military * cemetery in 1864 Over 160,000 • soldiers and other distinguished * Americans are presently buried - there The land was formerly ; part of the estate of Martha 1 Washington's son Mapes and Ed Guettler. Also; present was past Lt. Gov. Bob- Howe. - E ymtHkous 3718 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS Make Jewel Your Headquarters for Economical Menu Planning I HOURS: 8 AM to 9 PM SUNDAY: 9 AM to 6 PM w Jewel's Own Brands Are Specially Priced This Week! CHERRY VALLEY French Style Green Beans 15'/a OZ. CAN -- REG. 35' Golden Cream Corn ^V\ 17 OZ CAN -- REG. 37' Early June Peas 17 OZ. CAN -- REG. 35' Stewed Tomatoes 16 OZ CAN -- REG. 38* Frozen Sliced Strawberries 10 OZ PKG. -- REG. 41 STtWJ TOMATC Ptucu smmm •TOLTUH -*i«i imfl IET CO YOUR \ CHOICE Let Jewel's Badge Off Honor Be Your Guide To Top Quality Meats! 3.S|00 JEWEL MAID Split Top Bread 1 Vi LB. LOAF JEWEL MAID Vegetable Oil 48 OZ. BTL. Let Our Cheff Do Your Menu Planning Tonight! »/j LB 'A LB AN ITALIAN FAVORITE Mostaccioli & Meat Balls . . DELICIOUS y Roast Beef Round TASTY Strawberry Bavarian FRESH Egg 'N Onion Bread ONLY AVAILABLE IN JEWEL'S WITH CHEF'S KITHCENS. FAMILY PLEASE GRADE Fryers US OA CHOICE Hi -rsriFCHUCK UTOXCHOICI Arm Pot Roast U S D A CHO.CECHUCK Cross Rib BOSTON HW pot Roast CUT lB ® * PorkSteak. V* LB. U.S.D A. GRADE "A* Fresh Whole Fryers U S D A CHOICE -- BEEF CHUCK Blade Pot Roast GOVT INSPECTED -- PORK SHOULDER Boston Pork Roast HYGRADE'S -- REG OR BEEF Ball Park Franks U S D A C H O I C E -- BEEF -- SMALL END Rib Roast IB $|33 U S D A C H O I C E -- BEEF -- SMALL END Rib Steak LB $|3» JEWEL'S OWN Smoked Sausage LB $| 29 DUBUOUE MISS IOWA OR AGAR PRESTIGE Sliced Bacon LB PKG $|1» GOOD FOOD DESERVES A PERFECT SETTING . . . Hearth side Stoneware From Jewel! Jewel it ottering genuine Headhslde Stoneware at a very special prce1 E ach week one ol 5 main pieces will be featured tor just 59' each with every '3 00 purchase Alter the first 5 weeks the schedule will be repeated Companion serving pieces will be available all 10 weeks. Plan a special stop at the Mearthside display at your Jewel1 THIS WEEK PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDI CATED THURS JAN 30 THRU SUN , FEB 2, 1975 AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EX­ CLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) Hearthside Saucer EACH 59 WITH EVERY *3 00 PURCHASE Plan A Tasty Dessert With These Produce Market Treats! 100 SIZE Temple Oranges C SUBURBAN STORES EA. 5 CHICAGO STORfS LB 13* 165 SIZE Anjou Pears SUBURBAN STORES 4 CHICAGO STORfS EA LB 15* PRODUCt PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY THRU SAT FEB 1. 1975 Step Right Up, Folks, To Jewel's Winter Carnival Off Coupons GOOD THRU SUN FFB 2 1975 SAVE 20* ON A I 18 PKG. OF OSCAR MAYCR Pork links WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON I 59 » BBBBSBOEK' Gooo THRU SUN FEI 2 1975 SAVE *1.00 -1 ON ANX USD A GRADE A Hen Or Tom | Turhey WITH THIS COUPON MSBM GOOO THRU SUN HI 2 1975 SAVE 20* -- 1 ON A 10 OZ PKG OF 940 | r BOOTH Breaded Shrimp J WITH THIS COUFON J PRICE WITHOUT COUPON I 29 MWR|| K£3 Look For More Coupon Values In Jewel's Thursday Chicago Newspaper Ad! CHEF S KITCHEN GOOO THRU SUN HI SAVE $leOO ^ 1 ON 9 MIXED PIECES OF GOLDEN FRIED Mr. CrispyH Chicken; 1 WITH THIS COUPON WITHOU' COUPON 3 IB FOR 2 LBS29 I II Willi Mil iifiSSk' GOOD THRU SUN , FEB 2. 19 SAVE 40' IKS Xafcr GOOO THRU SUN FIT 2. 1975 874 J REGULAR ELECTRIC PERK OR DRIP roioirs ! Coffee WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON '2 26 GOOO THRU SUN FE* 2. 1975 !*t=e* save so' I ON A 48 OZ JAR OF CREAMY 679 | I \*m\ -- TUMMY 111"™1! Peanut Butter WITH THIS COUPON 'PRICE WITHOUT COUPON I 99 WEsm GOOO THRU SUN FIB 2. 1975 >- 4 W ™ " W W OQQ | ON A 5 LB BAG OF J FEY* » •* DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE TEXAS I i Red Grapefruit ^0^ WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 1 19 SAVE 20' ON A BTL OF 100 Bufferin WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON I 43 d&k rdS Xjjgr 769 | g'SB* MS i I