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Gene Little, Community school director, pages through registration lists in final preparation for first day of classes on 'Monday, Oct. 2. m Adult Education Attracts 500 The foil semester of McHenry community school adult education program opened with registration on Wednesday, Sept. 27, and Thursday, Sept. 28. Over 500 people took advantage of seventy-two course offerings in leisurely living, languages, technical and business skills, and high school credit courses. Gene Little, Community school director, said, "We're really encouraged by the turnput. This shows us the community wants a comprehensive i|dult education program. "One course," Mr. Little continued, "is being offered at no charge, as a public service. That is Preparation for Citizenship." Although registration was held last week, Mr. Little emphasized the fact that all classes are still open to anyone still wishing to enroll. For late registration, come to the first meeting of the class. The final list of courses to be taught; that is, courses with enough students enrolling, with days, and room numbers, is as follows: - All courses begin at 7:00 p.m. and last until 9:00 p.m. I CREATIVE LEISURE -General Drawing and Painting, Monday, Junior high 112 ; Portrait Drawing and Painting, Monday, Junior high 112 ^.Creative Writing, Wednesday, H.S. 108 '.Guitar Instruction, Thursday, H.S. 220 ;Organ Instruction, Tuesday, H.S. 116 .'Beauty on a Budget, Wednesday, HJS. 28A > LANGUAGES ;Conversational Spanish H.S. 207; Day to be announced ^Conversational German, Thursday, H.S. 205 HOME AND FAMILY 'Interior Decorating, Thursday, Junior high 108 Beginning Sewing and Selection, Thursday H.S. 30A Furniture Upholstering ^Advanced Clothing, Tuesday, 30A H.S. "Problems of Adolescent Youth H.S. 29A Wednesday Basic Auto Mechanics for Women Wednesday H.S. Shop Gourmet Cooking, H.S. 29A; Day to be announced Preparation for Citizenship (No charge) Tuesday, H.S. 110 "Cake Decoration Tuesday, Junior high 108 Beginning Typing Thursday, H.S. 132 Typing n, Thursday H.S. 132 Investments and Securities, Tuesday Junior high Library Bookkeeping, Tuesday, H.S. 127 Shorthand, Thursday, H.S. 126 Data Processing Basics, Tuesday Jjfnior high 102 ^Anatomy and Medical Terminology,^Monday H.S. 221 7 TECHNICAL COURSES '^Welding, Monday, H.S. Ag. shop ^Aviation, Tuesday, H.S. 227 Blue Print Reading, Monday, H.S. 23A Electronics I and n, Tuesday Junior high 112 SPORTS FOR FUN AND FITNESS •Bridge, Tuesday H.S. 26A Slimming Through Exercise and Dance, Monday, Junior high gym 'introduction to Self-Defense, Wednesday, Multi-purpose rm. H.S. .Golf, Thursday, Junior high gym HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT COURSES '.General English, Thursday, Junior high 115 Sociology, Tuesday, H.S. 121 'American Histroy and International Relations (Combined), - Monday, HJS. 123 'Psychology, Thursday H.S. 124 DEFENSIVE LINE . . . Green Bay Packers lQtfk on as workmen install a^goil heating cable beneath th^Burface of Lambeau Field, where National Football League team plays its home encounters. Cable, 14 miles in length, becomes hot when current is passed through, and conducts heat to the surrounding soil. m ONLY ONI CENT LAST 3 Bi SAVEI ON SUPER SPECIALS MCHEM RY SHORES BERNICE WILSON 8W48M •} CICCHINIS TAKE IN FOOTBALL GAME AT NOTRE DAME Art and Marie Cicchini drove to South Bend last weekend and saw the football game between Notre Dame and California and viewed the campus while there. The weather was just beautiful and the trip most enjoyable. SAC CLUB ACTIVITIES The Sac had a two ball, 4 course golf tournament at Pistakee Golf Club last Saturday attended by husbands and wives. Results of the contest will be given next week. On Oct. 7 the members and their wives will be taken to dinner in Dundee as guests of the Club. This is an annual dinner given after the steak fry as a treat for all the folks who work so hard putting the 'fry* over. NATAL DAYS Many happy returns of the day to Royal Jonas as he eel- . ebrates his birthday on Oct. 5, Michael Denigan on the sixth, Susan Misiak, Richard Barrows, Christopher Koleno and Robert Palmer on the seventh, Chris will be 13, Christianne Clark on the ninth, Arthur Ruemelin, John Schmitt, Charles 'Chuck'Whitney , Jr., Thomas and Timothy Koleno on the tenth, Johnny will be 7, Chuckie will also be 7 and the Koleno twins will be 18, Anna Conner, Mary Anne Koleno and David Henshall on the eleventh, Mary Anne will be 8 and Davey will be 7. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations and many more happy years to Douglas and Gail Leicht as they observe their anniversary on Oct. 6 and to George and Julie Kunzer on the eighth as they begin another year together. NEWS ITEMS Pat Simonson Freund, former resident in the Shores, gave birth to a baby boy Tuesday morning Sept. 26, in McHenry' hospital. The baby boy, named Mark Allen, weighed in at 7 lbs. and 4 oz. Congratulations to Helen and Kelly and the proud parents. The Pogors attended a birthday party on Sunday given in honor of Timmy. Wetzel in Libertyville. Doris served ham, potato salad and all the trimmings and topped it off with birthday cake. The Robert Schaffraths and children from Chicago paid a surprise visit to the Pogors on Sunday. Bob is Barb's brother and they were out this way hunting for a new home. Happy to report that Pinky Pinkonsly is now out of the intensive care ward and improving every day. AUTUMN BUFFET AND DANCE By this time all of you have received your letters on the upcoming affair to be held on Nov. 18. Please read it over carefully and then put the date down so you won't forget it. Besides trying to make some money for our beach Mr. Gruner is in hopes that this affair will bring the residents of the Shores closer together while working for a good cause. Howie Lexow and Mr. Gruner will be the cooks at the buffet dinner and if you went to the recent corned beef and cabbage dinner you will know that the food will be delicious. May we count on you to put your best efforts forward to help us out? SORRY In last week's column little Kelly Ann McDermott was given 4 ounces too many on her birth weight. Although she is still too young to object you know how most girls hate to be overweight. DEN MOTHERS NEEDED IN CUB SCOUT PACK I4S The Cub Scout pack 14!> of Wonder Lake is very much in need of five more den mothers. They are needed to carry out the Scout program for the boys now registered and those not registered due to a new ruling that just came out since Scout Night. The new ruling reads that any boy in the third grade of school may now register in the program as a Club Scout. Please call Frank Schultheis, cubmaster, or Mrs. Roberta Kicker, secretary. These dedicated leaders will be pleased to hear from parents and boys not registered in the Scout program. Program leaders ask everyone to think very seriously about their sons' future and how the Scout program and their help will make him a better citizen. When you call, you are urged to say, "I will be glad to be a den mother or den dad or a committeeman with my son", instead of saying,"I just registered my son in Cub Scouts." Parents are asked not to leave their son out of the Scout program, which will help them now and always in a better future in life. There are many unforgetable rewards. Say you will help. Please call 653-4782 or 653-4837 for more information. Straw Imports from 'round the World III • Baskets • Furniture • Decorative Items • Gourmet Specialties OPEN EVERYDAY 10 a.m. - 5 p.m, a gmmwm, |De lightful : I Selection i STRAW MART Vs Mil* W.it of Rt. 45 ORAYSLAKE, IU. Rt. 120 (Belvidere Rd.) Phone BA 3-4428 V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS By Gerry Breede The ladies auxiliary to VFW Post 4600 held its 1968 membership kick-off dinner at the clubhouse on Monday, Sept. 25. A delicious dinner was prepared by the chairman for the dinner and membership chairman, June Schmunk. Congratulations, June, on a very nice kick-off dinner. President Ethel Groth welcomed the guests and members who attended the dinner. Vi Schuble, chaplain, offered a prayer. We then all enjoyed our dinner. •• We were honored to have Grace Meyers, 5th district president; Blanche Macena, 5th district senior vice-president; Betty Byro, 5th district junior vice-president; Evelyn Whitmore, Northern area deputy membership chairman; June Savage, 5th district trustee; Vera Fuller, 5th district secretary and Bernice Becker, color bearer of Sycamore post No. 5768 auxiliary as guests. Following the dinner, membership chairman, June Schmunk, introduced our guests. Grace Meyers, 5th district president, stated that it would be wonderful if the ladies' auxiliary could be well on their way to 100 percent paid membership by the day of the district membership dinner in November. Blanche Macena, 5th district membership chairman, quoted the motto for this year as "Put a spot cm my back for Mac". All of the other guests who were introduced thanked our auxiliary for inviting them to our membership kick-off dinner. Evelyn Whitmore, in addition to her thanks for her invitation, asked to be invited back to a meeting in January. In addition to being Northern area deputy membership chairman, Evelyn Whitmore is the wife of the VFW 5th district commander. Ethel Groth thanked all the guests and members for attending the dinner and also thanked the members who helpecftoprepare and serve the dinner. Ethel's motto for her year as president is, "We're growing for Ethel Groth." A short business meeting was held after the dinner, when it was, decided to hold only one meeting per month for the months of October, November and December. These meetings will be held on the second Monday of the month at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. Our next regular meeting will be held on Monday, Oct. 9. OCT. 4, 1967- PLaINDEALER- SEC 1, PG* 11 LAKEMOOR - 1 LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 MRS. ROY SWANSON Last rites for Mrs. RoyOsabelle) Swanson of Wonder Lake were read Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Wonder Lake Bible church, with Rev. Richard N, Wright officiating. Graveside services were held at 3 o'clock at Riverview cemetery, Streator. Mrs. Swanson, 56, of 4217 E. Wonder Lake road, died unexpectedly of a hqairt attack Friday afternoon, Sept. 29. The deceased was married to Roy E. Swanson in Winona of March 24, 1934 She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Cecil (Nancy) Vogts of Woodstock and Mrs. Samuel (Carol) Mitterling of Wonder Lake; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Louis Van Horn, of Knox, Ind; and a brother, John Reinhard, of Bloomington. A memorial has been established for the Bible church of Wonder Lake. Prior to last rites, the body rested attheSchneider-Leucht- Merwin-Cooney funeral home in Woodstock. CHRISTIE SUE ARRIVES TO JOIN CASSELL FAMILY Judy Cassell presented her husband, Jim, with a lovely little girl. Christie Sue made her entrance into this big world Tuesday, Sept. 26, weighing in at 7 lbs. 4 oz. and twentyone inches long. In talking with Grandma Gloria little Christ! won the race. Jim who is in the Navy and was stationed in Cute made it stateside but not back home in time to be there when his daughter made her appearance into this world. Mother, father and daughter are doing fine. The proud grandparents are John and Gloria Cassell of Lake moor and Mr. and Mrs. Hein of Elgin. The proud greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mix of Lakemoor and Mr. and Mrs. Hannsen of Elgin. Congratulations and best wishes on your blessed event. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER Surprise shower was held for Nancy Huecksteadt and the wee-one -to-be Wednesday, Sept. 27, at the home of Mrs. Shirley Wickstrom of McHenry. There were twenty-six ladies who helped make the shower a surprise. The hostesses were Mrs. Shirley Wickstrom and Nancy's sister, Cathy Casar. The wee-one to be received many lovley gifts. CUB SCOUT NEWS Den 3 sponsored by the American Legion of McHenry held their pack meeting Thursday, Sept. 28. At this meeting the boys had their candle light ceremony. , Den 3 has a new den mother who is Kay Meyer. The boys hold their den meetings every Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m. HOME ON LEAVE Three of^our servicemen are home on leave visiting relatives and friends. Hiey are Rick Foss who is in the Marines and Jim Cassell and Mike Hatch who are in the Navy. SURPRISE PACKAGE Yours truly made a trip to Glenview air base Saturday, Sept. 23, figuring on picking up a breakable package her son, Skip, was sending home. To her very happy- surprise that package was very much alive, all six foot two inches of him. He also brought a very nice live package with him, Vance Hall. Both boys are stationed at the Marine base in Beaufort, S.C. and lad gotten a weekend pass. It was like having Christmas in September. DEMONSTRATION Was held at the home of Eunice Tobey Thursday, Sept. 28. The ladies who aittended the demonstrations have a nice time with jthe kidding around. Coffee ana cake were served afterwards. Slowing Down The estimated rate of U.S. population growth during 1966 was 1.15 per cent of the population, lowest since the end of World War 11 and continuation of a decline that began In 1957, the Census Bureau reports. * * * Ladder Safety Before you start to climb a ladder for any purpose, be sure the stepladder is fully spread and locked into position. And, don't let anyone climb part way up to hand you anything -- two's a crowd on any ladder. Never stand on the top rung or shelf. BOND-A-MONTH FREEDOM SHARE CAMPAIGN OPENS The Treasury department is campaigning this fall to emphasize the "Bond-a-Month" method of purchasing U.S. Savings Bonds and new Freedom - Shares, according to Donald J. Still; Woodstock, volunteer bond chairman for McHenry county. "Most people are familiar with the Payroll Savings Plan for automatic Bond purchases," Mr. Still said. "But if you are self-employed or otherwise unable to buy Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares where you work, you should investigate the Bond-a-Month Plan which is available at many banks. The purpose of this fall's campaign is to call special attention to this opportunity." The Bond-a-Month Plan is a free service to depositors. It is an automatic method by which a bank purchases a Savings Bond and a Freedom Share for the customer each month, charging the transaction to his checking account. ENTERS COLLEGE Dolly Myers, who spent the summer with relatives in Boise, Idaho, recuperating from a swimming accident sustained in college last spring, has entered her second year in Elgin Community college. We sincerely appreciate- the large turnout and the warm feelings expressed by everyone attending our Grand Opening this last weekend. Those of you that were unable to attend, we cordially invite you to stop in anytime and see our new show room. Sincerely, ^$24.0. TUBES IcS Pictured above left to right, Mr. Hojnacki, owner of FM TV; Earl Walsh, drawing the winning tickets; Mrs. Hojnacki RCA COLOR TELEVISION 1st prize Eugene Frost 2915 N. Spring Rd. McHenry RCA AM-FM RADIO B. Boskelly 2j'610 N. Landerdale McHenry SHOW AND TEL G.E. Dennis Huff 3706 W. Grand McHenry WESTING HOUSE RADIO Mary Faunt 1906 Rogers McHenry AM WESTING HOUSE RADIO Tom Dam.ano 4711 Parkview c McHenry WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK RADIO Janice Kohl 2312 Country Lane McHenry GARDEN TOOLS Terry Wilde 3416 W. Fairway McHenry Mrs. Harry E. Hoff Pistakee Richard T. Sokolowski 217 N. Hill Rd. McHenry • Tom Damia.no 4711 Parkview McHenry WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL RAD'" & TEIIVB10N - SA rs I mm W. Rt. 1 & it ERVI PARKING