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PG. 4 - PLAINDEALER - WED. MAY 7, 1969 Fox Valley Apprentice Carpenters aid YW camp. Fifiteen men from the Fox River Valley Carpenters Apprenticeship Program volunteered their time and talents to the YWCA Camp Tu Endie Wei. Pictured are .Edward Lange, general contractor and fourth year instructor; Butch Gehrke, McHenry; and Charles Rendall, Woodstock. CARPENTERS IN APPRENTICESHIP AID YWCA CAMP Fifteen men from the Fox River Valley Carpenters Apprenticeship Program volunteered their time and talents recently to YWCA Camp Tu Endie Wei, near St. Charles. The main project was the enclosing of a porch for use as a winter workshop. The men also built storage closets, shelves, an outside stairway, bow and arrow stand, back board on the tennis courts, and an oar and paddle holder at the Lake Wil- ANNOUNCE AID CASELOAD FOR McHENRY COUNTY Illinois public aid rolls reached 532,986 in February, 6,381 more than the previous month and 50,319 higher than a year ago. The county caseload is as follows: Total, all programs, 818,$82,798; old age assistance, lfcl, $27,701; aid to dependent children, 448, $27,117; blind assistance, 3, $421; disability assistance, 85, $24,508; and general assistance, 101, $3,051. Public Aid Director Harold 0. Swank said increases in the aid to dependent children and disability assistance programs more than offset decreases in old age assistance, blind assistance and general asstance. Total February expenditures were $42,293,208, an increase of $2,139,070 over January and $4,910,903 over February 1968.1 The latest expenditures include $561,828 for foster care, assistance to the medically indigent in Chicago and Cicero and burials. They also include $1,786,522 to the Department of Mental Health for needy, aged patients in state hospitals. The February caseload included 400,206 persons on assistance to the aged, blind or disabled and aid to dependent children receiving money grants and eligible for medical care; 58,644 eligible for medical assistance only, and74,136 on general assistance. Respective figures for January were 392,990, 57,755 and 75,860; for February 1968, 357,930, 50,928 and 73,809. The 58,644 persons eligible for medical assistance only, up 889 over January, are included in the trends of the individual programs which follow. The February cost was $6,932,057. YMCA SETTLED IN NEW OFFICE AT CRYSTAL LAKE The Lake Region YMCA is calling attention of all interested friends and members to the recent move the YMCA has made to new office quarters in the 95 Grant street building in Crystal Lake. A number of persons have been inconvenienced by looking for the YMCA at the old 65 N. Williams street address. The new office space is located on the ground level of the 95 Grant street building in the rear. Visitors should enJ ter by the front door with the white canopy and stay to the left down a small flight of stairs following the center hallway to the rear. The new office space has a suite of three offices that provide convenient, attractive meeting and working space for the many varied activities that take place. Visitors are welcome at any time during the hours of 9 to 5 on week days and 9 to noon on Saturdays. NOTEWORTHY RECORD Jepson Perseus Duke Pat J J 5847476, a four-year-old Registered Holstein cow owned by Harold J. Stilling, McHenry, has produced a noteworthy record of 19,860 lbs. of milk and 741 lbs. of butterfat in 328 days. low dock. The men, all fourth year apprentices, were in charge of fcdward Lange, who served as instructor. They represented Elgin, McHenry, Woodstock, rpentersville, Dundee, Volo, Elburn, Burlington and St. Charles. Apprentices were Butch Gehrke, Charles Rendall, Jim Stout, Tom Molitor, Frank Prizzolara, Howard Westerman, Ken Gustafston, Phil Carlisle, Bob Luker, Raymond Waschow, Ron Thornton, William Arneson, Cary Curry and Ron Albert. Members of the YW camp committee served breakfast, lunch and coffee. Hold Student Council Week Student Council Week at Marian Central was observed April 28 through May 2. Monday opened Student Council Week with speeches from the present sophomore representatives to the freshmen home rooms encouraging them to petition for a representative position on the council. Hie Student Council officers, Mairty Conway, Libby Arnold, Janet Weber, Joy Hettermann and Eileen Desmond, went to the sophomore and junior home rooms to encourage them to petition for representative or officer. Tuesday and Wednesday were Prejudice Days at Marian and were organized to simulate the feelings of prejudice. All students with blonde hair were selected to be the minority group and, they were the object of prejudice. A group of junior students at Marian, the " Welcoming committee," presented a concert on Wednesday afternoon before an all-school assembly. Student Council Week concluded on Friday with Field Day, which is a series of competitive games and events between the classes. This week is Student Council election week during which petitions are submitted, campaigning is done, speeches are given and elections for officers are held. Marian's annual spring carnival will be held on Saturday, May 10 from 3 to 8 p.m. All classes and clubs at Marian will sponsor games, concessions and eating booths on the sidewalk in back of the school. Hie day will end with a sock hop that will last until 11 p.m. STUDENT TEACHER Three-hundred ninety-three Southern Illinois university students of education at Carbondale are fulfilling an education degree requirement during the spring quarter by engaging in actual classroom teaching in grade and high school classrooms. The students have gone into schools of Chicago, Cook County suburbs, fifty-two downstate communities and intooutof -state schools at Paducah, Ky., and Webster Groves, Mo. The students, who come from 154 Illinois communities, ten other states, and three foreign countries, include Ruth D. Carlson, 1111 Manchester Mall, who is teaching at Hurst elementary school. Now At Carey Appl. Inc.^^l MAYTAG For Mothers Day 3-Days May 8-9-10- Sale! Sale! Sale! MAYTAG BIG, FAMILY CAPACITY Automatics Low cost Maytags wash big loadspS;: Jf:' AUTOMATIC WATER LEVEL CONTROL saves gallons of water! Lets you match water level to size of load. Ends water pressure problems. MAYTAG POWER-FIN AGITATOR. Tough on the stubbornest dirt. Gentle to the hiost delicate garments. PERFORATED TUB full of holes! Purposely! Gets dirt away from cleaned clothes. • Safety Lid • Choice of Water Temps • Fabric Softener Dispenser • Adjustable Leveling Legs • Self-cleaning wash Basket • Many others plus Maytag Dependability MAYTAG HALO-OF-HEAT" i Dryers i MAYTAG Halo of Heat Dryers with features for your convenience. dry clothes at low temps. a gentle circle of low. even heat means soft virtually wrinkle free clothes in minimum time Saves Ironing Don't worry about the Down Payment...We'll work out • an easy budget for you! MAYTAG WARRANTY 5*2*5 5-year automatic washer or dryer cabmet warranty against rust. 2 years on complete automatic washer or dryer. 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Permanent Press - Special con-* d it ion i ng period at end of drying cycle relaxes and removes wrinkles, resets original creases and pleats. • Full Opening Safety Door • Fine Mesh Lint Filter • Many others There's space at your place for a J3P MAYTAG Porta-Dryer* Move where you want it- plug- it in* - and it's ready to dry. 169 95 wt. Use it . . . store it anywhere. *Plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt circuit. Half the size of a regular dryer yet has all the features. No venting or instal'ation problems. New Model WF 600 Portable Dishwasher 249 95 wt. tiiiiiiiiiM fk m | GREEN STREET MALL Carey Appliance Inc. TIT 1241 N. Green St. McHenry Phone 385-55C0 I I I JUNIOR HIGH ANNOUNCES HONOR ROLL The McHenry Junior high schobl has announced the latest honor roll for seventh and eighth graders as follows: EIGHTH GRADE Dave Adams, Gary Afeld, Pat Alsing, Charles Basak, Ken Blake* Judy Boeher, Debbie Burke, Kolleen Carroll, Jenise Comiskey, Gary Connell, Karen Davidson, Chuck Doran, Chris Durkin, Karen Fergen, Valerie Frett, Wileen Glash, Marsha Hansen, Katie Keeny, Chris Kennebech, Tom Knaack, Debbie Landre, Jim Leisten, Geri Ann Lockwood, Jerry Long, Kathy Longhway, Randy Mauch, Pam Miller, Debbie Nielson, Cheryl Nuss, MSrgie Olsen, Rick Ormord, Vicki Peterson, Denise Pieroni, Diane Powers, Denise Quist, Madelon Roalsen, Debbie Schabow, Mike C. Smith, Lynn Steinsdoerfer, Teresa Stoffel, Tim Tonyan, Deborah Virgens, 1 Rhonda Wahls, Karen Weingart, Mike Whitehead and Tom Zimmerman. SEVENTH GRADE William Adams, KatyAlthoff, Paula Alvary, Linda Apel, Terri Benson, Jann Bjorkman, Mary Ellen Bolger, Margie Boyer.'jDiane Butler, Mary Lou Callahan, Daniel Camasta, Mary Cantazaro, Edward Choate, Christine Cicchini, Kathy Clark, \james Cole, Dawn Ewald, Sttrtt -Fain, Tina Fendt, Judi Fseund, Fern Griesbach, Laursr Grom, Michael Harvey, Susan Hoffman, Susan Honning, Donna Humaim, Lori Kohl, Barb Krebs, Joanne Krein, Sheri Landin, Jerry Larkin, Donald Lockwood, Thomas Long, Darlene McGowan, Susan McMillian, Roger Mroz, Susan Oblinski, James O'Brien, Steven CfHalleran, Mike Pierce, Janet Pollack, Darryl Prodell, Dorreen Prodell, Keith Putnam, Julie Raven, Melanie Rees, Debra Reid, Loretta Roberts, Michelle Rybak, Anne Seaton, Deborah Shaffer, Rae Smith, Laurie Staveteig, Gary Swanson, Mike Thornton, Joe Ubrig, Nancy Wagner, Shirley Wertke, Tim Wilt ant Pam Zimney. NAME AMP OFFICERS John E. Butterbrodt, Rt. 1, Burnett, Wis., was unanimously elected president of a newly named tri-state region of American Milk Producers, Inc., at a meeting in Chicago, April 28. American Milk Producers, Inc. is being formed to merge an estimated 42,000 dairy farmers of the midwest and southwest into a single, regional milk marketing cooperative. The AMPI area includes four regions extending from Lake Superior to the Gulf of Mexico. The tri-state region includes Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. Other officers of the tri-state region of American Milk Producers, Inc., included treasurer, Avery A. Vose, Rt. 2, Antioch, 111., president of Pure Milk association, Chicago. Presenting Miss Suzette k Discover jour beauty potential. Miss Suzette, an expert cosmetologist, will answer questions and design an Individual make up plan for you.'. For Gift Giving choose from our elegant selection of famous name fragrance and gift sets Miss Suzette will be at NYE DRUGS Thurs. & Friday, May 8 & 9 -11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Royal House of Aloe beauty products PATR0- NYE'S "Your Friendly Pharmacy" PhoneK3S5-4426 1325 N. RIVERSIDE DR. MCHENRY MOTHERS DAY AND MMCCS GO TOGETHER Car mi Royal House of Aloe Balmain Du Barry Lanvin Coty Myrurgia Dorothy Grey Replique Tussy Jean Nate Rubenstein D'Albert Shulton Chanel Max Factor Faberge Revlon Lentheric SPECIALS FOR MOM RUSSELL STOVER'S & MRS. VOOGT'S CANDIES (COM 'A KINDNESS 20 Hair Setter 99 REG. $29.99 19 REG. $29.95 TRUE TO LIGHT MIRROR 248 8 Mist of Arpege goo Mist of My* sin INTIMATE Bath & Body Boutique^. Perfume V2 oz. Toilet Spray 5/16 oz. ^ MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL 00 Emeraude Collection Perfume de Toilette % oz. 00 Foaming Bath oil V2 oz. Spray Mist 3/4 oz. 5 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Nye Drugs Phone 385 -4426 PHARMACY GIFT SHOP HARDWARE 1325 N. Riverside Drive m, SPECIAL SERVICES i i