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:•;*> v $r&-. rr iJE>£~Jv * jy' 1980 f f I ill| > I u |> > > M i |M«r Lake g»>*ii MiiMiinnmiii ( , (bj Vanessa Sella) • sijft'---" • JoMpk JL Ways**; McHenry, ; eondacted the meeting of the Won- ;tfer Lake fire department Sunday afternoon In the school. This was the general meeting of the department since its formation last fall; ffce first was held in December. % Fire Chief William Wright re- < ported that the department has a ^total of $1,034.05 on hand and that ™|6!5 has been pledged in bonds for -the construction of the proposed f|re house. . Henry Tonyan explained the plans for the proposed structure. Its overall dimensions are 36x40, With three overhead doors ou the (round level and toom for three pieces of equipment. The upper Storey, Mt tp be completed, is to be a big meeting room with two £ toilets. He explained that such a ' building could be constructed for $8,345 exclusive of plumbing. Waynne explained that the bonds ' being sold for the construction of the building are not a public in- ~ debtedness but an investment for .. those who choose to buy them. Householders will be asked to contribute yearly to belong to the fire department. Last year the fee was ^$2 and an estimated income of ®$2,600 per year if 75 per cent of the 950 house owners contribute Irould build the fire house. The lot is on the blacktop, donated by the Syndicate, is in Indian Ridge and was recently changed by the zoning board and the board of supervisors from residential use to B-l, for business. While all present agreed on the •cute need for a fire department at •the lake, there was some contro- ^versy as to the location of such defirtment and the size of the ancipated buildipg. Henry Setzler, president of. the . Indian Ridge Subdivision association, spoke briefly and wondered Why his board of directors ' had Mot been approached before the lot feb question was re-zoned. Mel Sellek and William Heser thought that a better piece of 9 equipment might be bought beibre such a large building was pressed himself as feeling the same way. Ray Sullivan, who had a bad fire in his home about a year ago, said that those who had never had a fire simply did not understand how devastating it could be. He said that just one home saved by the money put in would be worthwhile as far as he was concerned.- He suggested that keeping the present truck in good condition and having it when we need it was enough for now. Arthur LaOreca explained that the matter had originally been in the hands of the businessmen but had become a separate unit because it was something that the people of the area as well as the businessmen should be interested in, and support. Waynne explained the need,, for more help in this enterprise. He praised Bill Wright's efforts and said that just six more like Bill and there would be a full fire department at the Lake. Also, he asked for volunteers to help sell the bonds in the subdivisions. As a practical investment, he said the bonds pay 3 per cent and that the existence of the fire department would reduce the cost of Insurance on the individual homes. , , It was a strange feeling for several members of the audience of "As You Say", play by the seventh and eighth grades Harrison school. They were watching the youngsters portray them as members of the Community club in its infancy. Carol Anderson and Phillip Armstrong were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davidson and Lynn Davidson portrayed Lyle Davidson. The play was named for a phrase which Mfs. Davidson often uses. Erected. Gregory Mieling, a fireman in Chicago, said that the equipment lie works on in Chicago is twentylight years old and still in fine condition. He said that 95 per cent Of the fires could be put out by hand equipment and only that remaining percentage that requires extra effort. » John Widen stated that he lire department was a fine thing but that tme" more thing out ! here was just too much to sup- - port and Charles Garbe, Jr., ex- Richard Wielock took tM part of Ralph White, first president of the Community club. Clifford Olson played the part of the late Thomas P. Mathews, second president of the club and the first of the past presidents to die. Gertrude Smith took the part of Vanesse Sells and Mary Ann Martin portrayed Betty Selsdorf. Janet Grill was her mother, Pauline Grill, and Dorothy Bott was Delia Cheney. Shirley Sareri^c was Mary Lou Merritt and Carol dell was Virginia Monteleone. The play was written and directed by Mrs. Helen. Reuter, room mother, assisted Mrs. Delia Cheney, also a room mother. The rest of the ^youngsters assisting in the production were Betty JTo Wright; Paul Reuter, Bob Grosso, Nanfy Bott. Virginia Audino, Orva TraHsen, Janet Grill, John Cecich, David Bott, and Martha Boldt. the blacktop, is a patient in Woodstock hospital, where he had seven stitches taken in his face. He may hare a skull fracture. David Lee ran after his ball across the blacktop and was strpek by a car. Christ The Khf Chuck Everyone is looking forward to the delicious spaghetti dinner. It will be served Saturday, April 29. Tickets, adults, $1, children, 25 cents. The committee in charge is working hard to make this a grand success. The Brownie Scouts, who have their own meeting room in the basement of the Wilkinson residence, recently elected officers, They are: Laren Meyers, president; Mary Lou Miller, vice-president; Susan Spuehr, secretary; Lynn Wilkinson, treasurer; and Rosemary Cihos, sergeant-at-arms. The Brow&iea meet each Wednesday between 3 and 4:30 p.m. Any little girl between the ages of 7 and 1^ is welcome to baeome a Brownie* The RRdobiaallee shop of Harrison school will be open each Saturday for business between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. except May 27, because of the preparations that day for the outdoor carnival May 28. David Lee Crain, 4, SOB OF Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crain, form on WING AND FIN Hunting And Fishing Club Offers its facilities of the Dining R#om, Trap and Skeet Courses to our friends and ni^febors of the surrounding country. / 4,- A Complete Menu ofthfe Tinisy™*!! featuring . MALLARD DUCKLING -- PHEASANT and RAINBOW TROUt t1 . Dinners Served Daily 5 to 9 Except Monday Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 12 to 9 JMHL COCKTAILS AT THEIR BEST • We C^jfcer to Parties and Banquet! ' For Reservations Call McHenry 647-J-2 One Mile North of Intersection of Highway 12 & 190 on SULLIVAN LAKE r? look..Tom I Pick VUTHAfBVBK you want most in your . W ncict new car--Packard's got it! And all at a price that's even less than you'd pay for some of today's sixes! Want enduring distinction? Then you want Packard's exclusive beauty * f « shared with no other car! •i . Wont spectacular performance? You'll find it in the silken smoothness of Packard's 135-HP straight-eight engine-- along with gss economy that's simply terrific! Want relaxing riding comfort? There's nothing else like Packard's Limousine Ride, cradled by a "sel£con trolling", suspension system. Want amazing durability? Just remember this: Of all the Packards built, in the last 50 years, over 50% are still in service! And today's 1950 Packard is the most durable of all! ONLY $742 DOWN jtar i new I950 Packard Bight, 135-HP, 6-pasttmger Club St dam (white sidewalls optional at extra cost). Price includes: Fore-and-aft direction signals, electric dock and cigarette lighter, automatic trunk and courtesy lights, fender shields .. • many other desirable extras. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONI Tho 195e PW febd 13S-WBGHT • JSO-HT SUPER • 140-NP CUStOft Gospel Center Hews Our fifth anniversary as a' Gospel Center is now an event which belongs to history. We are convinced. however, that not only shall the pleasant memories of these days linger with us a long time, but that the impressions and impacts of the messages delivered during these memorable days continue to inspire, challenge and encourage us to go in'this. God-given ministry. A large number of friends and neighbors turned out to our fellowship supper on Friday evening and to enjoy the fine musical program and the splendid address by Dr. C. "Raymond Ludwlgson.--At the Sunday School session on Sunday morning, we were again confronted by the problem of properly accommodating the people, young and old. Franklin Anderson gave the anniversary talk, Mrs. Richard Oldson presented an object lesson and the superintendent, Mr. Dornbush. introduced the charter members with fitting words. Of the eleven who were with our Sunday School from the beginning, seven answered to their names: Melvin and Arlene Ness, Sharon and Sandra Sells, Wesley Ander- 4>n. Jean Bay and Cora Jen H<s> thorne.--Large crowds came out to hear Dr. Ludwigson's inspiring messages. We are very grateful for Dr. Ludwigson's ministry, also to the musical talents who contributed to the services in such a commendable way, namely the Lindquist Brothers, our youth chorus, Paul Anderson, Miss Huffstatler, Mrs. Edwin Walberg, Mrs. Claretfce McNeil, Mrs. Oldson, Mr. Dornbush and Joan. Next Sunday, April 30, we will begin our sixth year. We shall be looking forward to meet our regular attendants as well as new friends at oar fleiidnj SMMl-eil* slon and Services.--We are IMTV,# serve, as we believe, tie vef| interests of our community. (ccatinued on page 13) , . DIED OF SUBK9 ^ Buns suffered March 11 w&ea her clothing caught fire from flames of a gas stove proved fatal Sonday to Mrs. Flora Schreiber, 56 of Elgin, mother of CeeQ Schreiber of Barrlngton. She dill in Sherman hospital. Mrs. 8ehrei« ber, who was blind Tor several years, was severely burned ovpr a wide area of her body. The acct» dealt occurred in ber home in B* mtm Living 'Jht 7fU*4tc6s Because we are a free people*, we invent ind pro* jlye b*tW things, and produce them faster, with il effort then any other people in the opt Com* in--try ill Packard Ultramatk Drive! Available now, at reduced extra cost, on off models of the 1950 Packard lino! WEST McHENRY MOTORS -- ROUTE 31 WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS Hunt* ^ HUNT'S SLICED OR HALVES NO/ The food industry tales its place among the leaders of progress. This is why American Home makers buy more and better food for their food dollar than any other people in the world. This proaress, through freedom, is the miracle of Americe. Jewel is proud of its part in bringing better living to mere people I SELF^ERVIC* READY-PACKAGED * •» Tit Mart CMritr READY FOR INSTANT UK STARKISJ SaMPaalr Mm.. Ev^ry eut for y«Hr sclectfo,, FANCY N. V. DRESSED--12-15 u. AV% CRISPY FRESH SALERNO > Saltines 25c HLi TM tMKIK Ml AM PHASE TNI FAMILY For mlkl of yen uw't mws witti a jar •f e»iu|iy Toll Homo cookie* m«do with NestW's Son|l-S#oof Mortal*, twy Nestto's Monek .today--4NI yow eooBo jer with ^flidoMi lieiwiiisd* Ted How* cookie* tomeffwet ? * Sa4l-SWE€T FOR ADDED FLAVOR SEBVE ' HEINZ Ketchup Hen Turkeys • •. • IJL WESH BOSTON-WHOLE O* HCCE rork Butts...... Cl"?'p-3 To 4 * omoket Tomes •.. ^ 45« ARMOUR STAR Restle's Morsels 2 ^ 35c MteiMi WHITE WK Mix , ' witb 1/4 lb. Fa«qr reguUr pr.ee . • • ^ C O C O N U T -- * MyiLS FOOD O* 14-oz. BOTTLE Made from tke finest fieldripened tomefpes and mildly seasoned tp satisfy every taste. Buy qow--ana save! • :• • • •eat Loaf. .f u SMOOTH AND CREAMY JIWH. jy regular price » COCONUT-»-eew , with '/4 ,b- FWIC* only le IT'S QUICK T<? PREPARE--BROADCAST Chili COR I*-OZ. ,0,Hro" 1 Carne...CAN CHOCOLATE, LEMON AND VANILLA CHERRY VALLfcY WHITE CREAM STYLE CORN 2 -- 25® PKGS. SOUPS AND etAVIES--ABMOUl BouiWon Cubes . <£r>2tc BLUEBROOK Slkd NO. 2 CANS CHERRY VAUeV LARGE SUGAR Peas 2 NO. 2 AP CANS Kosto Puddings.. RUY THEM BY THE DOZEN -- LIIIY'S Baby Food 12i*B1" A |COTT PRODUCT--FAqiAL QUALITY SOFT WEVE Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 23' FRAGRANTLY SCENTED AND MILD Sweetheart Soap 3^20* a 10 SUM HESSHR s? Tl»i* iconMHctl (** eeelHv * j_ fpocid" to your MlMJ nrmt" ersssiw^ vR k44 llbet DRESSING. For MMI M, JtwSsJuJ " TELEVISION FEATUfti ' SWIFT'S ™E W^O^0OSvVS^ ^ Peanut Butter • i Vy. ^29* RICH AND MELLOW VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans DELECTABLY FRESH--IN THE INNER CRISPER BAG SALERNO GRAHAM Crackers 25' Nofl-Oumbl*--E«iy to UMWalvot Cteaear » WALL PAPER 40-OZ. CAN ^rotoct Vour Handt Whllo Cordoning Casvas Blom 29° P-LB. ncfif. life Hondy Diik Wotliing AM 0'Celo SpMfN ^ 19* Cloom Upholttory--LOOVM No Wolormorfci MysKc Foaa QUART 69* 2UY ±*ast BrinJE Street Crystal Lake All Departments. Open Until 9 P.M. On Friday fights 1 ^oixLStous N6 tufat>?n« or Buffing No^4 Slmonit Fleer Wax' UN! FA( CAN Ifeo Hondloit Ctoanlnq Ald YM Con Havo--O'Codor Spasga Map ^ #395 CHAMPION NOATH STAR--KIBBLED Dec "4"L1, Feed PKG. POLISHSS AS IV CLEANS Swift's 0 Cleaner..... t CANS Bin Wkltt SOFTEST, SMOOTHEST EVSR MAOA C Kitehsa Kleiier. 1/ / > 19 Potato Chips DEWKIST SUGARED Red Raspberries FULL LL WC6. SPRAYKIST A NEW TREAT IN COOKIES SUNSHINE ICED COCOANUT Morgorine 31 Macaroons FOR EXTRA FLAKINESS-- HI«HLY DIGESTIBLE IIITON'S MOSTEE Swiftnin? Dessert Mix 175 2 -- 27* ft s Aerowqx ECONOMICAL AND TASTY-- E-Z COOKER DOES NOT STREAK, WHITENS-- BRIGHTENS 1%-oz. PKG MAKES IRONINO EASIER--STA^O <?T Starth. K>T FOR ATTRACT TVT CLOVNCS APPSAL Aateauitk A «-®«- Seap Flakes £ PKGS.