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ZB lwr ^ /A PI VEAR VE Compounds to 6.81% Compounds to 7. Minimum 4 Year* -** »v ' $1,000 or more. Compounds to 7.90% For early withdrawals on Savings Cert i f icates interest is paid at the Passbook rate minus 90 days interest $100,000 or more is Negotiable 4t DEPOSIT $100 OR MORE AND TAKE HOME YOUR CHOICE OF THESE VALUABLE FREE GIFTS! FREE GIFTS FREE' Fieldcrest 2 lb Blanket tor twin or lull bed Machine washable Deposit S1000 FREE1 Genuine Cheese Crock comes tilled with Wisconsin s finest Deposit S2S0 FREE! Tootsie Roll Coin Bank tilled with miniature Tootsie Roll candies Deposit S100 \ 1 \ FREE! | Vallrath 1 and *• 2 qt stainless. Food Storage Bowls Plastic lids Deposit $100 I FREE1 Handy 7 piece Ekco Kitchen Utensil Set Deposit $250 FREE! Old fashion glass candy jar comes tilled with color­ ful candy Deposit $100 FREE' FREE' west Bend Deposit $?S0 2 vi qt Singing Receive This Tea Kittle Handy 3 Way Deposit S?S0 FREE' Two Fieldcrest Patterned Pillow Cases Deposit 1250 Server flack FREE1 FREE' Solid Walnut Serving Tray comes with its own cheese knife Deposit $1000 Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer by Airguide Easy to install Deposit S1000 FREE' Ekco 9 piece Bakers Secret bakeware set Deposit St000 FREE' Two Fieldcrest sheets and two matching pillow cases Deposit $5000 FREE1 y Fieldcrest matching Bath Towel. Hand Towel & Wash Cloth Deposit S1000 FREE' '/«" High Speed Drill Kit includes bultinq & polishing wheel Deposit $5000 FREE! Genuine Woodenware Salad Bowl set Serving lork and spoon 4 bowls Deposit $5000 FREE' Penn Dutch Ouilt 71*73 Reversible and washable Deposit $5000 FSLJC NOW ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000 GIFTS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST McCullom Lake Gerry Milbratz Village Board Leases Property For Picnic Area Notes from the village board meeting, Feb. 25: A lease has been signed, renting the property behind the village hall from the Lydia Children's home in Chicago. Plans are to clear the area, and use it for picnic grounds. As of March 3, the Village of McCullom Lake was accepted into a national flood insurance plan. This means that since our building codes meet certain specifications, homeowners are now eligible to buy flood. in­ surance from their own licensed insurance companies, at affordable federally sub­ sidized rates. - Residents are reminded of village ordinance number 25, stating that houses should have address numbers displayed. In cases of emergency, displayed numbers will enable emergency vehicles to locate the right address promptly. Senior citizens and disabled persons may now obtain property tax relief forms from the village clerk. To be eligible to file, a senior citizen must have been 65 years old on or before Jan. 1, 1975. The county rabies control unit will be going to individual houses, checking to see if dogs have gotten their current rabies shot. Though village tags, are no longer required, dogs must have a rabies tag, which their owners can get from the village clerk on presentation of a slip from a veterinarian. There is a fee for this tag. Other business at the board meeting included the ap­ pointment of police officer Ralph Regner, as police sergeant. <• At the March 25 meeting, road commissioner Kurt Weisenberger will present the five year plan for roads and drainage in the village. The first phase of the plan will take care of sewers and drainage in the beach area. Second will bs ditches and culverts throughout the village. Then the roads will be worked on. There is a possibility of getting govern­ ment aid in the improvements planned, thus enabling the job to be finished sooner. Trustee Weisenberger asks interested residents to attend the March 25 meeting, especially those who know of problem drainage areas which they feel need improvement. The next board meeting is Tuesday, March 11. VOTING INFORMATION Registered voters who will be out of town for the April 15 general election can get an application for an absentee ballot from the village clerk up until April 10. Applications for absentee ballots may also be obtained for disabled persons or those in the service. BIRTHDAY DINNER Violet Gates, whose birthday was Feb. 27, celebrated a little early this year. Her son, Glenn, and his wife, Donna, took her out to a local French restaurant, Saturday Feb. 22. Violet's husband, Ben, who was supposed to go too, was ill and had to stay home, but the other three enjoyed a delicious and very filling dinner. Violet wore a corsage given her by her grandsons, Mike and Roger, and she was presented with a birthday cake at the restaurant. After dinner, they all went to the senior Gates' house, to join Ben, and together they finished the remainder of the cake with coffee. ANNIVERSARY Hope Fred and Sena Groh had a happy anniversary, March 4. BIRTHDAYS Belated birthday greetings to Jackie Clark, whose birthday was Feb. 21. Also to Mayda Shigley and Esther Anderson, both Feb. 26. Clayton Patzke and Violet Gates had birthdays, Feb. 27, and on March 1, Denise Petravich was 9 years old. Don Milbratz also had a birthday, March 1, and Angie Bit- terman's was March 2. Belated greetings to Lloyd Wright. His birthday was March 3, and to Kevin Ingersol whose birthday was March 4. This week we wish a happy birthday to Gertrude Murphy, March 5, and to Emma Pyritz, who'll be 78 years young, also A-l HEARING AID SERVICE Free Loaners-Complete Service on all Makes Custom Earmolds-30 Day Trail on New Aids Try Before You Buy! Maico-Zenith-RadioEar Qualitone R0BT. STENSLAND & ASSOC. 3937 VV. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID Reg. $239 '199 385-8543 March 5. Happy birthday to Ed Lara, March 7, Dave Hansen, March 9, and Lynne Bertsen, March 10. March 10, Jacques Rowe will be 2 years old, and Glenn Gates will be 5, March 11. May Lara is wished a happy day, also March 11. ICE FISHING DERBY The McCullom Lake Con­ servation Club's ice fishing derby was a complete success in every way. The weather was mild, ice was solid, fish were plentiful, there was ample food and drink, and all comments heard were favorable. Fish entered in the com­ petition included perch, bass, bluegills, catfish, bullheads and northern. A 31.2 inch, 8 lb., 14 oz., northern, entered by Walter Schmoldt was the largest catch, of both days, and won Schmoldt a couple of prizes for Saturday. Prizes were awarded for various categories, including largest and smallest fish each hour, plus largest and smallest of day, also largest of each species, and most bluegills and panfish. An auger contest was held at 2:15 p.m. both days; the winner for Saturday was Richard Drabek, time 13 : ij seconds. Sunday's winner, at 5.5 seconds was Ron Creutz. The largest fish Sunday was a northern, 4 lbs., 9 oz., and 26.3 inches entered by Tom Con­ nors. Saturday, Mark Mayer won for the smallest fish of the day, a 1.2 inch bluegill. Smallest fish Sunday was a 1 inch bluegill entered by Paul Carlson. Some other winning entries were a 3 lb., 12 oz., bass, an 8 oz., bluegill, a 13 oz., crappie, a 1 lb., perch, and a 15 oz., cat­ fish. One entry that didn't win a prize, but got the most laughs was an old waterlogged 11 '2 inch gym shoe, dubbed "filet of sole". Very noticeable throughout the two day derby was the spirit of friendliness and congeniality that prevailed. Contestants on the ice patiently anwered questions from onlookers who just wanted to watch. The fishermen, almost uniform, in their blue parkas, blue pants and black boots came into the village hall at intervals, to have some hot food, or a beer, and compare notes with other competitors. Many residents of the area, who weren't in the competition stopped by to check the scoreboard and visit with friends. Sunday, a pile of straw, loaded with pennies was dumped on the floor of the hall, so all the kids present, could scramble for pennies. Though the derby was over at 4 p.m. people stayed around till well after 6 p.m. eating, drinking and talking. The Conservation club was very pleased with the way the derby turned out, and is grateful to everyone who participated. Also, to invite them all back next year for the McCullom Lake Conservation Club's second annual ice fishing derby. Cooperation Of Farmers Asked In New Census President Ford has issued a proclamation asking the nation's farmers and ranchers to give full cooperation with the 1974 Census of Agriculture. "The sole purpose of the census is to secure general s t a t i s t i c a l i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g a g r i c u l t u r e a n d related resources of the country," the proclamation says, and "prompt, complete, and accurate response to all official inquiries made by census officials are of great importance to our country. Approximately four million report forms have been mailed to farms and ranches in the fifty states, according to Vincent P Barabba. director of the Bureau of the Census which conducts the census. The Bureau is part of the U.S. Department of Commerce's Social and Economic Statistics administration. ON DEAN'S 1.1ST Vicki Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson of 6710 McCullom Lake road, Wonder Lake, was recently named to the Dean's list at Trinity college, Deerfield, for the fall. 1974. semester In order to be eligible, a student must have a semester grade point average of at least 3.5 out of the possible 4.0 points. LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major university hospital prove that the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose excess weight quickly ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enioy three good meals a day as the tiny ODRINEX tablet auto­ matically helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Safe taken as directed - will not make you nervous. Look better, feel better as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back MAY'S DRUG STORE 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 VT A11. ORDERS FILLED HOME FEDERAL PAYS HIGHEST INTEREST WITH INSURED SAFETY PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest paid daily from Day-of-Deposit to Day-of-Withdrawal. 5%% w • YEAR Compounds to 5.39% 90 Day Notice. % INVESTMENT C Compounds to 5,92% PAGE 17 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1975 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Now in the CRYSTAL LAKE PLAZA New...a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT with a Savings Account that earns 5%% daily interest at Home Federal! 3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU - ELGIN, ST. CHARLES, CRYSTAL LAKE E L G I N O F F I C E S T . C H A R L E S O F F I C E C R Y S T A L L . K r . 16 North Spring Street • PHONE 31 2 742 3800 In the Randall Road Shopping PWa • PHONE 312 377 0010 Located in Front of the Crystal Lake Shopping Pla*a HOURS-Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 8 - Tues. 9 to 5 - HOURS Mon , Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 8 ~ Tues. & Wed. 9 to 5 PHONf 8l 5 459-5880 * HOURS - Mon., Thurs. & Fri.9 to 8 Wed 9 to 12 & Sat 9 to 1 Sa> 9 to 3 Tues & Wed 9 to 5 - Sat 9 to 5 WE CALL THIS NEW SERVICE INTER »CHEK SAVINGS. YOU SIMPLY APPLY AT ANY ONE OF OUR 3 OFFICES: Now you can deposit your entire pay check regularly in a Home Federal Savings account that earns interest daily at the rate ot SViv« (Annual yield: 5.39?j). Best of all, you can keep that money earning in­ terest for you until the very day you need it for bill paying. Then we will automatically transfer what you need to a free personal checking account at a large cooperating commercial bank. There's no service charge for the checking service, no charge per check, no charge for monthly statements and no minimum checking balance requirement as long as your Home savings account balance is $200 or more. It' l l pay you to check out Inter. Chek 'Savings now. HOME FEDERAL SAVI