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1 £ E 18-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1972 .}, Lakemoor-Lilymoor 4f^lma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 ,,--* JSufcessful SQOncer Drive / | i Vil lage .)ue to the efforts of her co Wru kers Gloria Oassell would like to thank all those responsible for making the ®ncer drive even more sue "ffipssful than last year Those who worked with (iloria were Alyce Kowai. Betty Johnson, Carol Schmidt. Pearl Zabro&i. Connie O'RouHce. Theima and Alice Massheimer. Marge. Sue and Patty Jo Coughlin. Dawn Johnson and Bonnie Burton. Gloria is very happy and proud of the volunteers who worked with her The cancer society- will he happy to hear that she has recruited a few volunteers to work along with Gloria next vear Congratulations to you Gloria and your co-workers for a job well done LADIES LEAGUE PARTY The annual birthday party was held on May 3 with Helen Netzel and Joan Delatorre as hostesses for the occasion. Prize winners for the games were first -- Viola Arbogast. second - Helen Netzel. third - Joan Delatorre. fourth - Olive Corbett, and the booby prize went to Marge Peak BUNDLEOFJOY That is the description of the happening that took place on May 4 at Sherman hospital when little Melanie Lynn en­ tered the world. She weighed in at seven pounds and ten ounces. The proud parents are |lr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly. Mrs. Kelly is the former Charlene Thornton. Waiting anxiously at home was Melanie's 18 month old sister. Wendy Jane. The happy grandparents are Chuck and Irene Thornton also Mrs. Norma Kelly of ' Coonev Heights. Great-Grandmother is Lu Gravenstuk. Chuck, Irene and Lu are residents of Lilymoor. CHRISTENING Little Denise Marie Thornton who was born April 6, was christened. The ceremony took place at St. Francis church on Flanders road. The baby's aunt Jocelyn Lucarz and Fred Sch­ midt are the little one's God­ parents. The baby's grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lucarz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton honored the baby with a gathering at the Lucarz home at Wonder Lake after the christening. Denise is the daughter of Charles E. and Jean Thronton. GUESTS Mr and Mrs. Chris Bleich had a visit from Chris' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Dalby of Albany, Oregon. Another sister, Muriei Leverenz of Bensonville also spent the day with the Bleichs. It had been between 4 and 5 years since they had seen the Dalbys, a very enjoyable day was spent catching up on the events that have taken place since their last visit. v' BEST WISHES To Larry Withrow for a ha|>py birthday on May 21. SYMPATHY On behalf of the community, condolences are being sent to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartelt when word was received of the death of Larry's brother, Joseph Bartelt, of Lindenhurst. IN CLOSING Here's hoping by this printing We Carry Complete Line Of ice, Bloetc^rushed and Cube MILLER'S BEER 12 oz. Cans 98 'HPERIAl w IMPERIAL or STILLBROOK WHISKEY «a» WALKER'S GIN 599 Vi GALLON YOUR CHOICE Fifth BLA12 BEER £ - 79 oudweistf BUDWEISER BEER 16 oz. ] 29 ii Cans j I HENRY McKENNA Foremost Extra Special! • REG. 14.95 HENRY McKENNA SOUR MASH STRAIGHT BOURBON BAR SPECIALS Whiskeys , Straights or Blends ITW m WHISKEY 7 99 '/! Gal. HALLER'S 86 Proof COUNTY FAIR 8 Year Old COBBS CREEK 4 Year Old DIXON SPRINGS SIR ECHO CLAY HOLLOW DANNY BOONE LOG CABIN MIX or MATCH Your Choice , „ «i^l SMIRNOFF 80 PROOF VODKA 2 98 FIFTH 3 Having a party? -See us FIFTHS % BARREL BEER 7 98 & UP 7 98 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 17th thru MAY 23rd PEPSI-COLA 16 oz. Bottles 69 PAY LESS - GET MORE! V i West Route 120 chamb* COLD DUCK Italian Swiss Colony CHAMPAGNES I 29 Large Bottle C PREPARE BERLIN MUSICAL - Town square Players from McHenry county have begun rehearsals for their performance of the Irving Berlin musical, ••AnftielGet Your Gun", scheduled for June 3, 4 9, 10 and 11 at the Woodstock Opera House. Assigning parts for the play, which tells the story of cowgirl Annie Oakley, are director Art Thorson of Crystal Lake and his assistants Charleen Schmidt, Crystal Lake pianist, and Barb Miller, assistant director and Townsquare Players president from Ringwood (DOYLE PHOTO) ./- * HERE AND THERE! IN BUSINESS I Achievement Tests For Apprentice Plumbers Set Written achievement tests for young men wishing to become apprentice plumbers have been scheduled for Saturday, June 24, and Saturday, July 8, according to James DiPietro, of DiPietro Plumbing corp., Deerfield, chairman of the Joint Ap­ prenticeship Committee of the Plumbing and Heating In­ dustry of Lake and McHenry Counties. The tests will be held at the Illinois Employment Service office, 150 S. Genesee street, Waukegan, at 8 a.m., and will be administered by the em­ ployment service. Each applicant will also undergo an oral interview by the Joint Apprenticeship committee with the combined scores of the two tests being used to determine the ap­ plicant's standing on the assignment list. Application forms for the plumbing apprentice program are available at the office of the Plumbing & Heating Con­ tractors Association of Lake and McHenry Counties or from Plumbers Union Local 93, both of which are located at 100 LeBaron St., Waukegan. Ap­ plications must be filed with the JAC at 100 LeBaron St., Waukegan, prior to June 1 and must be accompanied with copies of the applicant's birth certificate, high school diploma or transcript of grades or equivalency certificate, and service discharge papers if applicable. Applications are accepted without regard to race, color, creed, or national origin, and assignment to shops is on the same basis. Applicants must be between the ages of 18 and 25, except that an extension may be given for military service or college time; high school graduates or have the equivalent, in good health and of good moral character EDITOR'S NOTE: Veterans anfl their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ ditional information M&y be obtained at any VA office. Q - May I withdraw" mar in­ surance dividends which I left on deposit with VA? A - Yes. You may withdraw all or any part " of your dividends at any time. Q - I am married, have two stepchildren who live with my wife and me, and I attend school full-time under the GI Bill. Will I have to adopt the children to draw additional allowances for them from VA? WA -- No. But to qualify for the additional allowances, you should submit to VA the birth certificates for the children showing names of the parents, and proof of your marriage to the mother of the children. Q - Does VA pay dividends on paid-up life insurance? A - Yes. However, when a policy is surrendered for reduced paid-up insurance, dividends will be based on the reduced amount. When limited payment policies such as 20- payment life have all premiums paid-up, they con­ tinue to draw dividends. "They call me 'Busy Needle'--I always make it a point to go through the work that is laid out for me." "Oh, I know, but not until you are hard pushed." sam that Wynne Hegner will be feeling real good following her If IK A| CWC visit to the hospital as a patient V . ffi PI LVlO for just a short stay. Wonder Lake Man Promotes Soybeans Worldwide A new world-wide trademark of the American soybean in­ dustry has been unveiled in countries throughout the free world as part of an in­ ternational market develop­ ment program, according to James L. Bixby of Wonder Lake. Soybeans are a principal U.S. crop that provide food protein and cooking oils for human consumption, and soybean meal for livestock and poultry production. Important as the crop is to the well being of American consumers, domestic soybean exports are relied upon im­ portantly by nations of Europe and Asia as a major source of food energy, to improve human nutrition and upgrade animal meats with protein content. The United States is the principal provider of world-wide soybean needs. Bixby, affiliated with Smith, Bucklin & Associates, Chicago, administrative management firm for more than fifty national and international trade and professional associations and societies, is assigned to work for the American soybean industry as well as several other national industry groups. He noted that development of the trademark to identify soybean products required a design that could readily be recognized in numerous languages, from Japan and the Far East to European common market nations. Hence, "Soy" in block letters, with familiar growing-green leafs of the plant and harvest yellow of the oil- drop symbol was selected by soybean industry officials for recognition of food energy derived from soybeans. (