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fife PffS ^>s?.<; :f' THE McEENHY PLAiNDEALEH -* *>• Thursday* April 23£ 1984 £«rtwood Manor Teen Dance La Verne Saynnr - 385-542!) . The dance that was held on April 11 had a record-breaking attendance of fifty teens. It was hard times dance and from all reports, the teens really had a swell time. The usual refreshments were served, and in addition there were two large cakes beautifully decorated in honor of three of the club members' birthdays. The three teens who were celebrating for this month were Daryl Kilgore, Teresa Tinkler and Ruth Poters. Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury, Mrs. Poters, and their counselors acted as chaperones. Due to the large crowd, it was decided that the winners of the first contests should be held and the winners of the first contest were: Mike Moore of Lilymoor, and Bonnie Burg of McCullom Lake. The second contest was won by Mary Filip of Eastwood Manor and Bruce Toussaint of McHenry. The regular business meeting was held on Monday, April 13, and there were eleven members present. Final arrangements were made for the trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. Around The Manor Saturday Walt and Eleanor Kuck went into Chicago to see Eleanor's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs Weide, to celebrate a victory party Eleanor was surprised with , a birthday cake Sunday, Dollie and Mel Potter were guests at the Kuck residence, and had birthday cake and coffee Also guests on Sunday were Liz and Bob Marshall who had cake and coffee to celebrate Eleanor's birthday. Monday, Lena Campbell, Dolores Woolwine, Dottie Messer and Larry Moore surprised Eleanor with a birthday cake. Sunday we made a trip to Steger as Fritz was attending an 11th District Meeting for the American Legion. While he was attending the meeting, the children and I took a hike through the forest preserves, went for a ride, and just plain loafed; spending a very pleasant afternoon together. Saturday evening visitors at the Elmer Urban residence were Mr. and Mrs. Schramm of McHenry Sores and Carol nnd Jim Bogue of Eastwood Manor. Helping Billy Urban celebrate his birthday on Sunday •vere his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman of Melrose ^ark. and his aunts and uncles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ski and ~on, of Elk Grove Village, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helm and daughter of Brookfield. \l?o his great aunt of Melrose Park, Carol and Jim Bogue of Eastwood Manor and also his erandmother, Mrs. Urban of Chicago, who came out to spend the week. Spring, Spring, Spring Spring is the time of the year when most everyone gets "spring fever." "Spring Fever" is doing anything but what you are supposed to do. Daniel Webster defines the word "spring" as: "the season of the year in which plants begin to grow. Everyone can hardly wait to get out into their yards to rake and seed and plant." AH this work is to no avail if each and everyone of us does not have respect for our neighbors premises. We can begin by keeping our dogs tied or confined within a fenced yard. There are so many children out playing and all these dogs that are running loose are not only molesting the children, but ruining peoples shrubbery and flowers and in general, just making a nuisance of themselves. So, rather than having a child get bitten or having hard feeling with your neighbors over a dog, "Please" keep it tied or confined to your own yard. Also with the children out playing, mail boxes have a certain fascination for them. Mothers, please watch your children so they do not tamper with the mail boxes. Important mail could be lost due to a child opening the boxes. This is a federal offense and a fine could be imposed for tampering with the mails. Spring Grove MEMBERS ENJOY FLOWER PROGRAM AT SODALITY MEET Eva Freund Cub Scouts, Pack 454, Den IS The den mother for this den is Carol Roths. At the meeting held Wednesday afternoon the boys made garden markers. At previous meetings the boys have planted seeds and made bird houses. The theme for the month is Naturalists. The boys have been studying birds and their habits. Cancer Crusade Christian Mothers Sodality of St. Peter's held its regular meeting at the parish hall on Thursday night. Eighty members and seventeen guests were present to view the beautiful art of arranging flowers for decorative purposes presented by Mrs. Schnurr. Twelve center pieces were made of many different varieties and these were given away to the ladies present. There was also election of officers and new officers elected were Mrs. Evelyn May, vice-president and Mrs. Carol Brown, treasurer. An announcement was made by Mrs. Eva Freund, publicity chairman, that there would be a McHenry Deanery Workshop at Marian Central high school on May 3. She also thanked all the ladies who helped towards the Newman rummage sale. Mrs. Catherine Kagan spoke on spiritual development and gave the beatitudes of leadership. Mrs. Arnold May gave a short description of rural life day which will be held in Freeport on April 26. .The chairman for the Cancer Crusade for Eastwood Manor was Carol Roths. Carol wishes to thank all the women who so graciously and willingly volunteered their services. They were' Pdt' Borcovan, Kay Mitchell, Kay Stephenson, Marie Dalton, Lois Ryan, Pat Kellogg, Caroline Congdon, Toni Olson and Florence Tucker. Many thanks are also extended to the people who opened their hearts and "purses and gave to this worthwhile cause. Birthdays Many happy returns of the day to Monica Haldeman and Dean Leonard who both celebrated on April 18. Also to Bertha Stoll on the 19th. Pat Coughlin and Jerry Ryan each added a year on the 21st and Fred Woodbury blew out the candles on the 22nd. Anniversaries Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Booster who celebrated their anniversaries on April 21. May you have many more years of wedded bliss. Installation of officers and the receiving of new members will be held at the May meeting. There is a membership drive on and every member is requested to bring a friend who desires to join the sodality. After the meeting a lunch was -erved by the committee in charge. Richmond High School Graduate Honored In Wis. Thomas Lombardo of Wau- «au, a former Spring Grove resident, who is a student at Wausau Technical Institute, was recently honored by being named president of the Wisconsin Business Education Club at the new organization's first leadership conference. More than 200 student members and twenty faculty advisers of the ten chapters from state vocational schools attended. The event was sponsored by the Wisconsin state board of vocational and adult education. Cancer Drive Volunteers in the cancer drive will be ringing your doorbells this month. They will leave pamphlets with you on the seven danger signals to detect cancer. Your contributions are needed to support the effort of research to stop this deadly killer. LCWC Meets The Lotus Country Women's Club had its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Rudolph with fourteen members present. Mrs. Arthur Helbling, president, who had just returned from a winter vacation, presided at the meeting. Miss Sah Hanssen gave an interesting talk on "Insects." A card party was planned for Monday evening, May 4, at Richmond Country Club. The social event for June will be a lunchepn and the theatre. Visit St. Joseph's Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koberstine and Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff attended a program Sunday afternoon, April 12, at St. Joseph's Home for retarded children at Lake Zurich. Mr. Koberstine sang in a chorus that entertained the children. A beautiful new marbel chapel has just been constructed. Many nuns are there who are dedicated to help and teach these children. WSCS Election At the April 8 meeting of the WSCS held in the Methodist church house, officers for the coming year were elected. New officers are Frances Shotliff, president; Margaret Hill, vice-president; t>oris Kephart, secretary ; Celia Mason, treafc urer; Hattie >fewberg, sunshine chairman. School Election One hundred! and sixty votes were cast at the school election held on Saturday, April 11. Leander Lay and Russell Gardiner were the nominees. Leander Lay was elected as a director of the school board for Spring Grove elementary school for a term of three years. Birthday Club Mrs. Frances Shotliff entertained members of the birthday club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mame Tinney, Minnie Pierce, Frances McNally and Susie Rudolph. A lunch was served by the hostess. Girl Scout News Mrs. Charles Class, Mrs. Walter Monhardt and Mrs. Elfrieda B a r t h accompanied eighteen girl scouts to a Camp- Out at Sybaquay Camp near East Troy, Wis., last weekend. Card Party The PTA of Spring Grove elementary school will sponsor a card party on Thursday evening) April 23, to be held at the school house. The public is invited5. . We were sorry to hear of the death of Wade Sanborn. Wade spent his entire life time in the Spring Grove area. He was the rural mail carrier, knlew many people and made many friends. He will be missed. Out of town relatives who attended the funeral services were Mrs. Olga Orvis from Lake Villa, Van Kirk and his mother from Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn and family of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden, Roscoe. Sorry! In error I stated in last week's column that a bridal shower was held for Judy Swiatek. It was Elizabeth Swiatek for whorti the shower, was held and who will become the bride of Frances Kattner on May 9. BIBLE LESSON A Bible lesson on "Probation After Death" , will be heard at the local Christian Science church next Sunday. YES! WE MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS McHENRY STATE BANK srsete® C< NO ONE BEFUSED -- ANY AGE Reasonable Rates Financial Hespensibility Filings Stay out of "Pool Insurance" and have Full Coverage TEENAGE INSURANCE -- Full Coverage JAN°MAR INSURANCE 385-7667 To the Voters of Precinct No. I . . . Thank You For Your Continued Support JAMES WEGENER Precinct Committeeman CADET BURNS INITIATED Ukr HONOR SOCIETY Cadet Robert K. Burns, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, McHenry was initiated into the Wentworth Military Acadamy LHT chapter of the National Honor society, Maj. Robert D. Hepler, assistant dean and chapter sponsor said. To be considered for membership a cadet must have attended Wentworth for at least one year, must be outstanding in scholarship, service, leadership and character. The organization is restricted to 15 percent of the senior class, 10 percent of the junior class and 5 percent of the sophomore class. Members are selected by a faculty committee during the second semester of the school year. Two McHenry youths are also SMOKING BULLETINS Ray Page, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has announced that a bulletin on "Smoking and' Health" has been distributed to schools throughout the state. The bulletin urges, schools to take appropriate action so that students be "given scientific facts about smoking in the hope that they will make wise decisions by refusing to indulge in the habit of smoking." among those initiated into the "W" Club at the Academy, The youths are Cadet Robert Burns and Cadet Beau Fidler, son of Capt. and Mrs. Paul E. Fidler, 3100 Riverstream drive. Cadets who are eiigible for membership are those who earn monograms by outstanding participation in the academy's fall and winter sports programs. Make HAYIf i Rotary Scythe MOW .. . CONDITION .. . WINDROW OR SWATH all hay crops (even when down or tangled) in one CONTINUOUS OPERATION . . . NON-STOP. M-C ROTARY SCYTHE won't plug or scalp . . . cleanly shears stems at their base . . . lifts the crop up (butts first) over scythe reel for crimping (without leaf loss) and gently deposits hay in fluffy windrows or swaths for instant air drying. ONE MAN AND ONE TRACTOR does the work of 3--makes hay easier and faster . . . better, higher protein hay with no feeding "leftovers." 3 SIZES--6', 7' and 10' widths . . . wind rower belt disconnects easily for swathing. SEE US FOR DETAILS TODAY I GEORGE P. FREUND 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. Phone 385-0420 McHenry, 111. BEN FRANKLIN 12th Anniversary Sale SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 25th Plastic DRAPES • 108-1 n. Width • Full Lining Floral and lace patterns in dlcorative colors. 87 inches long. SPECIAL 57- * • V : T * * , HomecresH" m B/aj • Full Zipper • Heavy Vinyl Sturdy 3-hook wire frame holds 14 to 16 garments. Opens top to bottom for easy access. 57-in. REG. $2.95 • WasIkaSnSe IBxwck • Crepe-type So/e„ Women's and girls' in white; child's in scarlet, blue. Arch support. REG. $1.99 187 Wamiag! Please compare quality wiih price before buying outdoor lawn furniture. Check size - strength construction. Lowest price isn't Always the best buy. We carry only ihe best. 15c TEASPOON F1EEE • • o ivitSa purchase off knife, forkp uasserf spoon, or ta- Smooth edges, highly polished surfaces. "Kenilworth" pattern by Ekco. ABLEWA DINNER FORK or^CDESSERTSPOONS TABLESPOON....29c DINNER KNIFE...39c iUM. • 10% REDUCTION ; on • Unfinished Furniture • Strollers - Baby Carriages • Occasional Furniture • Lounges - Sofas • Early American Rugs 150 Yellow, turquoise or sandalwood plastic, built-in handles. Ventilated back. REG. 13.49 L mssm l9 Big polyethylene plastic can, double-lip cover, built-in handles. REG. $5.99 RBAGECAN 18-QUART UTILITY TUB REG. 99c 61 Polyethylene plastic In sandalwood, turquoise or yellow. 2 handles. Place 5V9ATS 4/77c Reg. 29c each, assorted patterns, colors. Foam backing. B Foam SiMMPOO For fine upholstery, leathers, fabrics. 16-oz. size, reg. $1.49. 88 6 Bat, softball, 3 baseballs in durable plastic. Reg. 98c. as Clopay 36-in. jc S-ft. shade, roller. Reg. $1.19. MIC JUG Twin Pack illi SPKaY Two 14-Oz. cans of lanolin enriched spray for better sets, smooth styles. SSo f M c PAINT IT.. PAINT-BY NUMBER 2 pictures, brush, 99c paints. Reg. 1.79. Women's BLOUSES 37 Crisp white cottons, la&e and Schiffli trims. 32 to 38. Reg. $1.99 Flash CWERA 3.44 Complete 7- pc. set for indoor or outdoor use. Roll 620 film. 5-QL Plasie PHIL 19c Measure markings. Reg. 29c. wusuunui SlllCONL&MS COWER Ironing Board • Elastic Sllp-on Typo "Fruit-of-the- Loom" silicone coated cover. Reg. 59c Easy-squeeze action, cellulose sponge, plated metal. Drapery Special Rep. $2.98 Machine Washable Drapes $2.66 White Only -- 48x4}' • For Hot or Cold Drinks Wide mouth for easy .filling and cleaning, plastic lining. ir.s. - : Lightweight foam styrene. JR. PICNIC CHEST 88* • Handy "Twosome" Size Lightweight, easy io carry, keeps food cold or hot for hours: Foam styrene. PICNIC CHEST • Light, Easy to Carry Food stays hot or cold for hours in this big foam styrene chest! Blue and white. $ LUCKY NUMBER ITEMS If you have our lucky numbers, you will receive: 1st--Reg. $16.95 G.E. CLOCK RADIO or Reg. $15.95 G.E. TRANS. RADIO 2nd--$10.99 LADIES 3-PC. KNIT SET 3rd--$10.00 WORTH HOUSEHOLD TOOLS -- YOUR CHOICE! SPECIAL PURCHASE For Our Anniversary Sale 9x12 (approx. size) TWEED-TEX RUGS Reg. $19.98 Choice of Colors Special McHenry, Illinois •iim HP -vassai