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stbori looks at the tickets still available squad dance to he held this 8atarday, Clah. Seahorn Invites area resldeats to inlversary with daaelag la mask bv a a. The dance Is the primary faad raiser ihasharg Rescae squad, which li sot people to sead la their donatio--. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORI WE'VE J LITTLE 10 ADDEDA Saving money has always been a y practical thing to do. But now First Federal of Chicago makes it more interesting by offering beautiful Mikasa crystal stemware or durable Mirro cookware, free. Start either collection by making a deposit to any new or existing First Federal savings or checking account. Or, simply renew your certificate of deposit. Depending on the size of your deposit, youll receive 2 pieces of Mikasa crystal free, or at a special low price. Choose from either Norm&ndy or Kensington stemware, elegantly crafted from blown and cut leaded crystal for superb brilliance. Or, if ycfur shelves are already lined with crystal, make your ift selection from Mirro, one of merica's most cooked-in cookware. You can purchase additional pieces of crystal or cookware to inexpensively add to your collection. Complete sets are also available at a greatly reduced price. So put your hard-earned money to work at First Federal of Chicago, where you get high interest rates. And now, with a gift of Mikasa crystal stem­ ware or Mint) cookware, youll also get savings you can see. Offer is good from July 12.1982, through December 31.1982, or while supply lasts. First Federal of Chicago resrnrs the right to modify or withdraw this offer at any time without notice. Participating, ustomers must comply with standards established by First Federal of Chicago based upon federal regulations govt rning prrm, >n promotions. All items offered at each First Federal ofChiam office are subject to availability. Merc handise off ered in mis program is guaranteed by the respective manufacturers, not f" irst hederai of Chicago. Sorry, mail orders accepted on coohware only. first Federal of Chicago McHenry Branch 4400 West Elm Street 385 9000 Main Office: Dearborn and Madi9on, Chicago^3l2) 977-5000. And 64 othff offices statewide. EjQc C I'*:' First Mrral Savtngt and ban Aseombun dCteaao Member Mr>tl Hume Luan Bank and frdrrat "a nun O&tn--i Swurura C"n»«aSn* 'iHfSi ffSft 1/2 OFF fiT, - a_ -- -I 'ftawat <tm cowan * Crv»m Ittt NumAmitm ' DMol C««i toxM mt Ml Mud ' 'Jf QM-MIO lt» pre* Irani yaw ipoqram OMr % ' cuMomwi only 0n« coueon am custom* (>!*« ' Mia Lew up a i pwed e Ssy ewawSv eswSi toil i NSm Mm Nari/Sy«Mi pnvam and yw nwst rascii Mm «asl Ml Sy Ml MlMlM "WMfUMniV CMMlV VflMt*8 AHHMM! AMBk wrwHiH JifWii. CAll TODAY f np A (RfF NO OBI If. ATI0N CONSULTATION CRYSTAL LAKE 4911 Route 91, Suite B CoMafa HM Msastsnel Buildinf x (81J)45*-*S# (torn • 7pm) ITom wm lore 9om Isfsrs imm or after 7pm 00. AS PEOPLE VARY, SO DOCS THEIR WEIGHT lOSf PAGE II - PLAINIHCALEH • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U, IK DEATHS FRANCIS WEILER Francis E. Weiler, 73, of McHenry, died in his residence Monday, Aug. 23. He was born in Chicago June 21,1909, to Martin and Frances (Kominski) Weiler. A 45-year resident of McHenry. Mr. Weiler had worked as a head of maintenance for Morton Chemical 22 years, and prior to that, was a con­ tracting decorator in Chicago. Surviving are his wife Estelle, nee Martin, whom he married 51 years ago, Aug. 19, 1981; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Fran) Martins of Rich­ mond and Mrs. Richard (Totaette) Courtney of De Kalb; eight grand­ children and two great-grandchildren. Visitation was scheduled from 3:90 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. GLADYS MCANDREWS Gladys K. McAndrews, 81, 7210 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry, died Sunday, Aug. 22, at Memorial ICLIP ft SAVEl 50% OFF ON ANY DENTURE REPAIRS ! DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. She was born Jan. 27, 1994, in Slayton, Minn., the daughter of Joseph and Alice (White) KBmey. Mrs. McAndrews had bean a first grade teacher for Big Hollow school, Lake County; was a lifetime member of the Altar and Rosary Sodality; and a member of the Royal Neighbors of America. Strvivors are two sons, James and Joseph of McHenry; a daughter, Mrs. W. W. (Kathryn) Pate of Chicago, nine grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband Earl on Nov. 6, 1976; her parents and five sisters. Visitation was scheduled from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, at the Pater M. Justen & Son funeral home, with a Funeral Mass at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Patrick's Catholic church, McHenry, and burial in the Churchyard cemetery. * i + * SERVICE I Rescue Spuad +• i A 19th century etiquette book ad­ vises, "The perfect hostess will see to it that the works of male and female authors be properly separated on her bookshelves, their proximity, unless the authors happen to be married, should not be tolerated." Air Medal to Dennis Selof Sgt. Dennis M. Selof, son of William L and Ann F. Selof of 903 W Florence street, McHenry, has been decorated with the U.S. Air Force Com­ mendation medal at RAF Mildenhall, England. The Air Force Commendation medal ia awarded to those individuals who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious service in the performance of their duties on behalf of the Air Force. Selof is a security specialiat with the 513th Security Police squadron. , NEW RANK Marine Pfc. Vincent A. Linnane, son of Edward J. and Patricia A. Linnane of 5112 Shore drive, McHenry, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with Headquarters and Service battalion, Marine Corps base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. WHILE YOU WAIT WITH APPOINTMENT KEEP ON 0ANCIN0 DANCE-EXERCISE CLASSES Morning ft Evening Classes ADULTS-TEENS-CHILDREN Babysitting Provided in AM's CALL FOR DETAILS CVENINGS ememm 344-2885 MORNINGS CAll CAM HARTMAN 344-3744 Johnsberg Reseae Squad Chief Dtek Seabara looks at for the 39th aaaaal Johnsberg Rescae Aag. 29, at the Jehasbarg help the sqaad celebrate their 39th popular local head from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The dan< for the lupoid vetanteers of the Johasburg R a supported by taxes. Hie chief reminds people to scad is their donations. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Benefit ROBERT T. SVEN, DDS., LTD. A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION IN DENTISTRY ANTIOCH DENIAL CENTER BLDG 439 LAKE STREET • ANTIOCH, IL. 60002 312-395-3250 L FOX LAKE DENTAL CENTER BLDG. IS E.GRAND AVE. FOX LAKE, IL. 60020 312-587-5053 COUPON EXPIRES 8-31-82 CLIP & SAVE When Noah Webster < 1^58-1843) left Yale College he turned to teaching school in Goshen, N.Y., and while there began compiling the series of textbooks which were to win ex­ traordinary recognition The first was the Elementary Spelling book. Known as the "Blue-Backed Speller," it sold more than a million copies annually. Webster also produced his "Compeadtous Dictionary," and some twenty years later "The American Dictionary of the English Language." More than a century and a half later, the latter volume is a steady seller in bookstores today. £\ HONORED AMIfttCAN NOAH WEBSTER Webster is a household word today, meaning dictionary. i Prtf mnrt, i NEED HELP? i tin BIRTHRIGHT -.OFFICEOPEN9.11AM > AND FROM 7 • 9PM < 1 MON. THRU FRI. 24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE 1 815-385-2W •