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Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 Lotus Country Woman's Club In Busy Meeting On Wednesday, March 19, twenty-one members of the Lotus elub and one guest met at the town hall. An opening prayer- was said by Eva Freund. A delicious luncheon was served. Decorations were in green and white to honor St. Patrick's day. Meeting was opened by President Smith with a salute to the flag and everyone sang "Easter Bonnet". Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer's report was approved as read ahd filed for audit. President Smith requested that a sub­ scription be made to Public Relations Bulletin from General Federation of Women's Clubs. A motion was made and carried. Corresponding Secretary read thank you notes from the Girl Scout and Brownie Troops for the club's contribution. An invitation was received from Pistakee Highlands Club to a luncheon on April 9 at VFW in McHenry. It was announced that there would be a board meeting of the Illinois Federation Club District No. 4 at Belvidere on March 31 starting at 9 a.m. Representatives of the club will attend. Donations will be made to Easter Seal and a motion was made and carried that $25 be donated to the Jaycees for their tennis court project. A motion was made by Frances Heinemann, seconded by Pauline Horak that twelve new chairs be purchased, motion carried. Reservations will be sent to the state convention which will be at the Palmer House, Chicago, on May 7, 8 and 9. Pauline Horak was selcted as chairman of the nominating committee. A past president party will be held in April. A most interesting program was presented by Mrs. Roth of the American Cancer Society on how to detect cancer in the early stages. A film was shown to illustrate and explain how this can be done. Horse Management Meeting Scheduled Thursday, March 27 The McHenry County Cooperative Extension service is sponsoring a Horse Management program Thursday, March 27, at 7 p.m. at the Farm Bureau auditorium at Rt. 47 and McConnel road, in Woodstock. It will be offered via the "Telenet" (conference telephone) system, connected with the University of Illinois. Don Graffis, University of Illinois forage specialist, will discuss hay and pasture production and management for horses. Waco Alberts, University of Illinois professor in Animal Science, will lead a general discussion on feeding and management of pleasure horses. There will be plenty of time to ask questions of these experts. This horse management session is being offered for anyone interested. Contact the McHenry County Cooperative Extension service for further information. There will be no cost in­ volved, but reservations are required. CANCER CRUSADE Mrs. Eva Freund, Burton Township Chairman of the cancer crusade and some of the members of her com­ mittee...Mrs. Agnes May, Mrs. Emma Kattner, Mrs. Dolores May and Mrs. Shirley Dawson attended the kick-off dinner for the cancer drive held in Crystal Lake on Monday night, March 10. Crusaders will be out ringing doorbells starting in April. They will bring you a message on how to help yourself in preventing cancer and ask that you be generous in your contribution to help fight this dreaded disease. NAIM CONFERENCE Mrs. Eva Freund, Mrs. Agnes May, Mrs. Julia May and Mrs. Laura Kutish at­ tended the NAIM Conference held at St. Joseph's hall, Rich­ mond, on Sunday afternoon. Guest speakers were Attorney Leroy Welter and Dr. S.L. Ruggero. Father Neville, who is the Diocesan NAIM Chaplain also spoke on the Spiritual aspect of NAIM. EASTER SERVICES Holy week services will begin at St* Peter's church at 8 p.m. with a Sung Mass, Homily and Procession on Holy Thursday followed by a 9 to 12 midnight adoration. On Good Friday there will be liturgy comprising prayers, adoration of the Cross and Holy Communion at 1 p.m. Confessions 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Easter Vigil will begin on Holy Saturday at 8 p.m. Masses on Easter Sunday will be at 7 a m., 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR 1975-76 The Fox Lake Garden Club held its election of officers at a meeting in the Moose Hall on March 13. President, Mrs. Aurelia Brady; First Vice- President, Mrs. Veronica Klein; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Laverne Pertile; Secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Kamin; Treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Sanford. Membership reported nine new members joined in 1975. Mrs. Millie Souhrada read the charter of the Fox Lake Garden club and names of members signed in 1948. Charter members present were Mrs. Mary Nordstrom, Mrs. Lillian Dorner and Mrs. Alice Weber of Spring Grove. Installation luncheon will be held-April 10 at 12:30 p.m. in Holiday House, Ingleside. Newspapers, Magazines Bottles, Cans 9 A.M. -5P.M Third Saturday Every Month Market Place for information call: 385-8512 [DON'T FORGET TO MAKE YOUR EASTER Appointment At FRAN'S HIDDEN CURL 344-1019 Qoin Hi. faster . . . ^astliau± -Hoxsbi Szwinq Ci/oa *17(U finest <^£xnian c/fnd c/fmsxiccui *l}oocL cAnd doc(itaif\ i£)f2£Ji for -Huncfi & ^ LnriE.x 2w£y zSfi&zLaf - 2.75 ^[VlcL. ^b(x£.cial cRoaht & iPotatoe. I&umfillruji 2.75 zom dinner ^xicLaf Lcjfit <Sfacial (J^inn£X u/Ltfi ^etmcui ^Potato ^Pancabs 2*^0 INCLUDES RELISH, SOUP AND SALAD. injoux cHoiti ^Uom &,cAnn (fjauqusfi ConoinictLj JlocatrA '2 & 3' Preparing The Home-Study Corner Every child needs her own place to work at home. A study area can be easily and inex­ pensively set up - with child labor not only condoned but definitely encouraged. . Even the most crowded home has some unused space. And children are great at finding the spaces. Equipment needed is really rather minimal: a table or desk, a. chair, a light, bright but not glaring. Bring down from the attic or second­ hand furniture stores the old tables, bookcases and chairs. In a tiny apartment a dropleaf shelf attached to the wall or cupboard provides a separate work area. Even when kids have their own place to work, they very often congregate around the dining room table anyWay. But they nevertheless feel an added twinge of selF" respect for having a special place of their own** a place to keep their own things. Other special places in a crowded house are boxes or drawers that fit under a bed. One in­ novative parent set up a masonite board over the bathtub so her child would have her own place to work un­ disturbed, at least for a while! Displaying children's school artwork and other lessons is another way to build the home- school partnership. Find ways to show off the child's work: for art there's the usual bulletin board or magnets on the refrigerator. But other alter­ natives are a length of burlap, oilcloth or a clothesline with hangers or clothespins. Youngsters enjoy changing their displays themselves as they bring new material home. Children who take pride in bringing home their work are usually those who have a place to show it As the study area takes shape, let the child do as much work on it as possible: Painting, varnishing. (or covering old funiture with new fabric. The child chooses her own colors. Painted cardboard boxes are useful as bookcases. And two bricks are instant bookends. (Latex paints usually cover cardboard in one coat and wash easily off children's hands.) Personalized pencil box. A cigar box painted and adorned with the child's name. Desk nameplates. This adds prestige and is easily made using gold paint on stiff paper. Wall maps of the U.S. and the world Framed paintings. A print the child has picked, or better yet, one of her own creations. A bright-colored desk blotter. Decorated < stone for a paperweight. A plant or flowers chosen by the child: one he will care for himself. A study corner may not I urn Goodwill To Visit City Next Friday •• "People with a plan . who give directions to people with pride . . . who ask for a chance, not charity . . . this is what Abilities Center Goodwill In­ dustries is all about". Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adatps lgcal representative reported this week Mrs. Adams reported that the Goodwill truck will be in McHenry Friday. March 28. and a call to her will serve to make pick-up arrangements or provide information. The five major service programs of the Abilities center are intensified evaluation, work adjustnj^nt training, placement and ex­ tended service employment. Sheltered employment at Goodwill consists of repairing, a." reluctant student into a scholar overnight, but building self-esteem in children has been known to work wonders. PAGE !» - PLAIXDEALER-WK cleaning, and refurbishing elothfng. household goods, appliances and furniture to be sold in the Goodwill stores. The proceeds pay the weekly paychecks of the handicapped workers Through an intensive program of vocational rehabilitation, disabled in dividuals attain the fullest development of which they are capable . . the ultimate goal, a job in the competitive labor market "Your discards become timecards at Goodwill, a positive program in our progressive northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin community," Mrs. Adams said. "If you are a handicapped person. Abilities center is in­ terested in you. Physically, mentally, emotionally and socially handicapped people who desire information about training, testing and em­ ployment opportunities should contact the personnel director at Kockford or call Mrs. Adams." i * * * '* Going to cjiurch is a habit one should cultivate; there is little danger in it. DNKSDAV. MARCH 26. 1975 NOW FOR THE/7 . \ i linn--in mi MRS. LORRAINE SWINDLER. 54. IS DEAF. SHE ENTERED A NEW ORLEANS NURSING HOME FOUR YEARS AGO AFTER DEATH OF HER HUS BAND. RECENTLY. READING A BULLETIN BOARD ANNOUNCE MENT, SHE DISCOVERED THE NAME OF WILLIAM SCHINCKE, 83-- WHO TURNED OUT TO BE HER FATHER, WHOM SHE HAD NOT SEEN SINCE HER PARENTS DIVORCED 40 YEARS AGO. 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 Oualitorie R0BT. STENSLAND - & ASSOC. 3937 VV. Main St. 385-7661 Behind-the-ear AID Reg. $239 *139 DOLLAR DAYS WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 25a m SUNNY-MONEY COUPON Motoline SOROLIN through SUNNY MONEY COUPON PERS0NNA RAZOR BLADES LIMIT 3 Reg. 86c. 5 double edge tungsten blades Bffik m SUNNY MONEY COUPON 1.85 DIAL VERY DRY LIMIT I Regular or unscented anti-perspirant. 8 oz Good through March 29th SMN VALUE COUPON PEPS0DENT TOOTHPASTE I *-> f i V o LIMIT 1 5 ounce tube Good ^ at Sun stores only. > 6* WITHOUT COUPON Good through March 79th By la* mull chofq« tai on regular pnc« ^ CASH VALUE COUPON • CASH VALUE COUPON • HOLIDAY CJ 2 Prices effective through March 29th.' Right re­ served to limit quantities. Due to space limitations some stores may not carry all ad­ vertised items. 'DOLLAR {UNSPOT CLEAR EYES by Murin* REG. 1.55 CLEAR EYES EYE DROPS Removes redness. Soothes, moisturizes irritated, tired eyes. 15cc. 2.50 BALM BARR M GLYCERIN--8 0Z. lOVING CARE. 1 FOR Rose or lemon scent. Moisturizes chapped rough harids. Save 40% CLAIROL LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR 1.59 RIVLON FLEX SHAMPOO--6 OUNCE REG. 1.09 BIO MIST NASAL SPRAY 20CC. $ 1 For normal, oily hair. 6 oz. Save 37o/0_i6 ounce. REG. 1.39 ALL SET REG. 1.73 MENNEN HAIR SPRAY--20 OZ. SKIN BRACER--6 OZ. $ 1 $ bio-mist 1 sticky. 3 types. GOODY PONY TAILERS Reg. 59c bound bands. 14. GOODY BARRETTES--10 Reg. 59c. Colorful plastic. ACE RUBBER COMBS Choice of different sizes. GOODY SHOWER CAP Reg. 59c. Bouffant style. Vinyl. D CELL BATTERIES Reg. 1.49. Pack of 6 batteries. Refreshing after shave * ft 1.79 COLGATE ORAL 100 MOUTHWASH--24 0Z. FOR F0« KM FOR PAK Refreshing mouth­ wash for breath control. 24 ounce. CHOCKS BUGS BUNNY CHEWABLE VITAMINS Reg. 2.59. Naturally sweetened. Child resistant cap. fid's 2 »3 5!S& MILK VIAJS brfcOrfffirfcraukeKk Reg. 1.99. Lotion washes away gray. No peroxide. 1.99 REV10N MILK PIUS 6 SHAMPOO r These Items Available At Holiday Sun Discount Only! JUST WONDERFUL 13 OZ. Hair Spray r BORDEN'S Whole Milk 09 GALLON REG. 99c POLOROID TYPE H8 Color Film POLOROAID TYPE 108 Color Film SUMMERS EVE 6 2/3 OUNCE 51 COUNT £ m QQ Styrofoam Cups FOR 1 591 P r o t e i n , b a l s a m formula. For normal oily, tinted hair. 8oz. DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes YELLOW. DEVILS FOOD & LEMON playtex deodorant tampons <3 BATH BEADS OR BATH CRYSTALS 2 k*'3 Reg. 2.39. In ginger jar. 1.79 CURAD 100 CLEAN SLATE PLASTIC 3/« STRIPS DRAWING PAD 39c SAV-A-DAY REG. 7.99 BORG AMMONIA--32 OZ. BATH SCALE O $100 ZFOR I *300 $400 Disposable a $100 Douch .J™:?***: yf.fOR I 9" 100'S f(t Paper Plates T:':"....* / Alka Seltier 1001 OPIN EASTER SUNDAY FROM 88( Reg., super. Deodorant. 1 09 39' 29 Get 30 sli" FREE! Reg- 49c. Writes, erases. Multi-purpose cleans Non skid. Gold color 4L. 9am to 6pm 4512 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities While They Last STORE HOURS - Daily 9-10, Sun. 9-9 \