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johnsbii Mary L Gunderson 385-3052 Local Pickup ' Goodwill Is Good News Local Couple Mark Fiftieth Joseph and Alvina (Freund) Miller, were married June 5, 1929, at 9 a:m. Mass, at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, by Father Schunicht. Mrs. George (Olivia) Hiller was maid of honor; Clarence Freund, best man; Frances Miller West (now deceased) was bridesmaid; and Julette Donnellan was the Flower Girl. On Saturday, May 26, they will celebrate with an outdoor Mass at 3 p.m. at their home. Father Gene Jung and Father Leo Bartel will concelebrate. A reception will follow at their home. We wish them God's blessing of happiness and good health for many more years to come! • SEQUELTO 'WHY?" In the May 16 Johnsburg column there was an article headed "Why?". This was in regard to the collection of aluminum cans by the John­ sburg Outdoor club for their canoe trips under Mr. Rigby, science teacher. Now, we have the answer -- the cans were removed for the purpose of re-cycling, as they were intended to be, without malicious intent, by a group of Boy Scouts who felt they were earring out a civic duty to take the garbage bags filled with the cans from the grounds of the Johnsburg junior high, before their removal by a disposal company truck. As is often the case, lessons are learned from an incident. But, it had a happy ending -- and we are indebted to a good "Scout", who brought us the answer! P.TO. DIST. 12 SURVEY The Survey forms brought home for parents should be completed and returned to school by Friday, May 25. Remember K thru 8th classes have an incentive program - the classroom turning in the greatest number of completed surveys by Friday, are receiving an ice cream treat from P.T.O. Your cooperation in this endeavor will be most helfpul to all, and is sincerely appreciated. JOHNSBURG HIGH Spring-Dinner Theatre, an evening of one-act plays, will be presented Friday and Satur­ day, May 25 and 26 at John­ sburg high school auditorium. Tickets available at school and at the door. Special rates for senior citizens. Dinner 6:30 p.m. Previous performances brought many excellent reviews. ANNUALLUNCHEON The Blessed Virgin Mary sodality annual luncheon and card party will be Wednesday, June 13, at the Johnsburg Community club at 11:30 a.m. There will be a tasty lun­ cheon, card games and prizes. ' Tickets are available from members, at the door, or call Mrs. Michael (Eva) Schaefer. AN INVITATION Registrations are being taken for the McHenry Hornets junior football team. Practice and games will be at McHenry high school - East or West campus. Boys from 5th grade through 8th grade - 65 lbs. or over, are eligible. Please call 385-5692 to register and also for additional information. HOME AND HOSPITAL Remember all our relatives, friends and neighbors, who are ill at home or in the hospital, as well as Joe Koenigsfeld, Sister Vi's father. SYMPATHY -to the family of Donald P. Leonard, for whom Mass was offered Wednesday, May 16, at St. Patrick's church, and burial was in St. John's cemetery. Keep him and his family in your prayers. CONGRATULATIONS -to Kory Lynn McCormack, who was served at the' Table of the Lord for the first time at 10:30 Mass, May 13, at St. John's. BEST WISHES Robert Wakitsch and Diane Sykora were married April 6, at St. Christina church in Chicago. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sykora, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.' Gerald Wakitsch, Hillcrest place, Johnsburg. The young couple now reside in McHenry. Our very best wishes to Diane and Robert for God's choicest blessings, and a long and happy life together. DATES TO REMEMBER May 25 and May 26 - Spring- Dinner Theatre. May 28 - Memorial Day holiday. June 13 - Sodality - annual Luncheon-Card Party. "People with a plan, who give directions to people with pride, who ask for a chance, not charity, this is what Abilities Center Gooodwill Industries is all about", Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams of 1007 N. Plymouth lane, McHenry, local representative reported this week. Mrs. Adams said the Goodwill truck is scheduled to be in this area, May 25 and a call to her will serve to make pickup arrangements or provide information. The five major service programs of the Abilities center ^ are intensified evaluation, work adjustment training, placement and ex­ tended service employment. Sheltered employment at THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULD CROOK WALLCOVERINGS 25 »/• OFF (FABRICS NOT INCLUDED) SALE GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 3 Coast to Goast McHENRY MARKET PLACE McHanry, III. 3SS-66SS Goodwill consists of repairing, cleaning, and refurbishing clothing, 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," she 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 Rockford or call 965-3795. Let Goodwill help you toward a more productive life and in­ dependence." Farm-City Exchange ART FAIR The Art Fair (Crystal Lake's own Artist Co-op) invites the public to come to the Mc- Cormick Park Art and Craft Fair on Rt. 14 (between McHenry avenue and Dole avenue) Crystal Lake. Saturday, June 2 and Sunday, June 3. Hours will be 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. both days. Only original art and crafts will be' shown. Artist and craftsmen wishing to exhibit can call 455- 4755 for information. Farm families that want to show city folks what life on the farm is really like will have that opportunity during Illinois Farm Bureau's fifth annual Farm-City exchange July 13-15. "We've got a Good Thing Growing" is the theme of this year's exchange, a family-to- family program which gives city families an opportunity to spend a weekend on a working farm. In return, the city families will host their farm neighbors for a weekend later in the year. Farm families interested in the program can pick up an application from any county Farm Bureau office. All ap­ plications must be returned to the county Farm Bureau manager no later than June 6. Ellen Culver, Farm Bureau director of family activities, is PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, lf7» Conserving Gasoline Last Thursday Governor. James R. Thompson urged Illinois fuel consumers, par­ ticularly motorists, to "respond but not overreact" to the fact that there will be less fuel available in the next few months than is normally consumed. Thompson said his discussions with oil firms and Illinois state government staff members indicate about 22 million fewer gallons of gasoline will be available during May than in May of 1978. The four areas of action available to Illinois outlined by Thompson, are voluntary energy conservation, man­ datory conservation if volun­ tary action does not produce adequate savings, emergency set aside program, main­ tenance of convenience and equity, thereby avoiding panic- buying of motor fuels. program coordinator. She will help match families according to age of children, family in­ terests and travel convenience. The program is designed to promote a greater un­ derstanding between urban and rural families Marinade Meat Let the marinade do the work! Marinades tenderize and flavor meats and this Bourbon Mar­ inade will add a zing: In a shal­ low dish, combine one-quarter cup each of bourbon, imported soy sauce, Dijon-style mustard, firmly packed brown sugar, a small, thinly-sliced onion, two teaspoons of salt, pepper to taste, and, a dash of Worcestershire sauce. Use this marinade to marinate beef, chicken or pork in the refrigerator overnight and to baste the meat as it is grilled. Chicken Salad Supreme Chicken has been the bargain food at the meat coun­ ter for centuries actually -- and is now. This is a filling and delectable Chicken Salad. 4 cups chicken cut in pieces 1 small can mushrooms 1 cup slivered almonds 3 Tbsp. olive oil 1-1/2 cups sliced celery hearts 1/2 pt. commercial sour cream 1 cup mayonnaise 1 small can red pimentos 1 bottle drained capers Salt and pepper to taste Saute mushrooms in olive oil, let cool and chill. Awhile before serving add sour cream to the cut up chicken and let stand in the refrigerator to moisten. When ready to serve add the remaining ingredients. Small green grapes are a pretty gar­ nish. Remember too that Turkey can be substituted for Chicken. This is a delightful luncheon salad for guests or family. Bureaucrat In 1875, the director of the U- nited States Patent Office sent in his resignation and advised that his department be closed. According to newspaper ac­ counts, he didn't think there was anything left to invent. OA< »MI ( ,( )/V\ I K'V Automotive values. I Ml HI J $12-$19 less than our May 1977 reg. prices. Glass-belted Road Guard. We discontinued this tire in July 1977 and were able to have a special assortment built for this promotion. Take advantage of th is great tire value through May 29. $25 *30 *35 *40 A78-13 C78-14 G78-14 H78-14 E78-14 G78-15 H78-15 F78-14 Regularly $37-$56 in May 1977; plus $1.74-$3.01 f.e.t. each tubeless blackwall. Whitewalls, $4 more each tire. J78-15 whitewall, reg. $64, now $45; plus $3.06 f.e.t. L78-15 whitewall, reg. $68, now $50; plus $3.11 f.e.t. *76-'108 10-15% off twin steel-belted Super Wide light truck tire. Sale ends May 29. 24RMEMR off sets of 4. Aramid-belted radial whitewalls. • Aramid fiber: pound for pound, it's five times stronger than steel e Unique tread design channels water away for excellent wet traction Rain Grappler Radial Free mounting. Tl BELESS WHITEWALI. SIZE ALSO hts REGULAR PRICE EACH SALE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH BR78-13t 175R-13 $62 $43 1.96 DR78-14 175R-14 $71 $50 2.15 ER78-14 185R-14 $75 $53 2.27 FR78-14 195R-14 $79 $56 2.38 GR78-14 205R-14 $86 $60 2.57 HR78-14 215R-14 $92 $65 2.75 FR78-15 195R-15 $82 $60 2.39 GR78-15 205R-15 $89 $66 2.66 HR78-15 215R-15 $94 $69 2.84 JR78-15 225R-15 $99 $73 3.01 LR78-15 235 R-15 $103 $76 3.13 NO I KADI-. IN NEEDED tSinKlt* radial piv Installed free. Free cable check. Sizes to fit most US cars. ^4INTEN4NCF FREE 48 { Type GET AWAY 48 Cold Crank Amps 22F 350 24,24 F, 74 380 27F 470 __ajf iULO iL Anti-corrosion treat­ ment available, extra. Save 88 Heavy-duty "48" is maintenance free. Designed to need no addi- - 00 tional water under normal /U J OO operating conditions. ML. mm exchange S9.95 marine battery, 47.88 R eg. 50.95 Save *30 Wards heavy-duty tool box for pickup trucks. Tough 20-gauge steel has baked enamel finish. Removable tray. Reg-129.95 Save *20 Do-it-yourself with our lV^-ton floor jack. Rugged jack has all-steel con- C±\. 99 struct ion. For v i at-home repairs. Reg. 84.99 16 oz. Save 40% Turtle Extra1 wax for a brilliant shine. Easy to apply _Q liquid resists "C detergents for a bright shine. Reg. 4.19 Wards of f r rs low-co»t professional insta l la t ion 40% off. Wards heavy-duty 13/i6-in shock. Fits most cars. Regularly 9.99 Smooth out your ride! Rugged shock features oversized l3/i«" piston, all-temperature fluid and case-hardened rod. Wards of fers low-cost professional insta l la t ion Fits most US car*. Sold in pairs. Save 17% Ra 30 shock absorbers help smooth out rides. Special design for use with ra- Iz l 8 8 dial tires. Bi^ A* each fluid reservoir. Reg. 17.99 Save 20c 1 qt Wards 10w40: our best motor oil. Improves winter s tar t i ng. pro­ tects engine in summer 's heat . Limit 24. 59° Reg. 79r Save'20 Pack up and go with our cartop carrier. 21.5-cu.f t . cap. Easy to load, weatherproof . Fi ts most cars . Reg. 89.88 Limit 6. Save 40% Our air filter helps your car run clean. Traps dust and dir t . Improves 1 77 mileage. Fi ts _|_ most US cars . Reg. 2.99 Wards brake service for most US cars. 9988 * If possible, replacement extra. 2 discs, 2 drums Parts, labor. Install shoes/pads. Fix* cyl, calipers. Reface rotors, turn drums. 4-cyl., 29.88 8-cyl.. 37.88 Expert tune-up for most US cars. Labor only. 6-cylinder. Install points, plugs, condenser, rotor. Set dwell, time engine. 3388 Sale ends May 29. Sizes to fit most US cars Installed free. • 'J* <;o <;k itkh pi.us power T. . . . . Cold Crank l > , M Amp 22K. 72 21. 2 IK. 71 Free cable inspection. Anti-corrosion treat­ ment available, extra. Save *7 Maintenance-free Go Getter Plus Power. Our most powerful battery yet. Designed to need no more water under normal operating conditions. LU-l battery, reg. price 36.95 ct788 4 exchange Regularly 64.95 Installed. Save on our Supreme muffler for most cars. Buil t tough to - I S QQ reduce noise . Rust-resistant Reg. 19.99 Initialled, reg. 24.99, 17.99 Save ®5 15-amp manual/auto­ matic battery charger. Manual for quick » f t oo charges, auto- /1U®® matic for con- „ _, _ trol led charges . Re<?-54-99 Save 3.11 Do it yourself with Wards garage creeDer. 36" L hardwood Reg. 9.99 f rame, plywood ^88 body, headrest , 18.99 H/D creeper 16.88 Wheel alignment for most US cars. l.W«J,J288 Increase tire life. We check camber, caster, toe and front end. Extra for air cond. I Hu t FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 MVS A WEEK Open Mon. thru Fri. 8-9 MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND HOURS Saturday, May 26,9:30-5; Sunday, May 27,10-5 Monday, May 28,10-5 Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815459-6450 FREE PARKING