«* They're New .They're Smart ...for the NEW. SEASON THE SAXSON by STETSON B Velora Hat--Available in $10 < Hji^L Black, Tawny, and Nickel ^ THE IVY LEAGUE by STETSON Royal Quality. Available in Medium Grey, Light Bluer Dark Brown, Black, jd Olive, & Black Peppermint. ,,. ™ $15.00 PLAYBOY SPORT by stetson New Plaids, Patterns in Assorted Colors $5.95 --SPECIAL SALE- $8.95 SPECIAL LOT OF HATS Assorted styles and colors, excellent selection of all sizes. Narrow, med ium, and wide brims. GREEN STREET MALL MEN'S SHOP McHenry, Illinois 3002 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY Live Entertainment i FREDDIE KEMPEK I AT THE ORGAN I Free Snacks IIHMIIIIIHIIIIllliiiiliiiiiiiniNHIIIIIHItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllltllllllllllllllllll! here and there in BUSINESS I Tom Wiles of the McHenry post office is shown accepting the huge number of Christmas Savings club checks sent out Wed nesday of this week by the McHenry State Bank. Bank employees responsible for getting the $250,000 in the mail were, left to right, Rick Lane, Jim Gloss on, Marianne Cummings and Nancy Jorgenson. PLAINDEALER PHOTO BANK SENDS $250,000 IN CHRISTMAS CHECKS Wednesday, Nov. 12, the Mc Henry State Bank mailed Christmas Savings club checks totaling in excess of $250,000. This will be of great interest to the more than 2,000 club members and will also be of interest to McHenry merchants. Local business people will be interested in knowing that na tion-wide and local surveys have shown that approximately one-third of the amount saved is actually used for Christmas shopping. A like amount is us ually converted to permanent savings, while the balance is used for bills, as a down-pay ment for a major purchase or for numerous other individual needs. The Christmas club origina ted nationally in 1910 and now far exceeds one billion dollars annually. The Christ mas club has made a tremen dous contribution to the na tion's economy through the years. There are now more than one hundred million savers throughout the country and many made their first contact with banking through the Christmas savings plan. The Christmas Savings club, which has been popular for many years, grows larger each AREA WOMAN'S CLUB WILL MAKE CANCER BANDAGES Hie Pistakee Highlands Wo men's club held its monthly meeting Oct. 29 at the com munity center, when the ladies enjoyed a meat demonstration by Pete Weevel from Fox Lake. It was decided that at the next meeting on Nov. 19, the club would make cancer band ages for needy patients in the hospitals. There also will be a few nights set aside for home workshops. Anyone interested in helping or donating clean, white sheets or white shirts is asked to contact Mrs. William J. Koch. From what country do you or your ancestors originate? Girl Scouts began in England. They then came to our country andal- so spread to many others all over the world and created an International Sisterhood of Girl Scouts. Better known as the National Girl Scout organization, once a year Scout leaders, committees and parents join in a national fund raising drive. This is now under way. Anyone who supports this effort is helping pay the way for this generation of girls from 7 to 17 to belong to an or ganization which teaches every thing from crafts and home- making skills to respect, faith, pride and patriotism and many other important things. The drive will be conducted in many ways. One group will go door-to-door, others will have bazaars, fashion shows and bake sales. Both sides of Wonder Lake combined have two Brownie troops and one Junior Girl Scout unit. The three together will conduct a bake sale. During national fund raising, Wonder Lake will honor the In ternational Sisterhood of Girl Scouts. They will display flags of all nations and hope to have a display of uniforms from other countries. Most of all, however, the baked goods will come from recipes from other countries, home baked by gra cious mothers. It will be worth the time of everyone to visit FRI. NOV., 7, 1969- PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 If you're coming to Chicago for a rest don't come to Sherman House. There's4po much happening at Sherman House. For instance, there's the famous College Inn, headlining the most exciting names in show business. And to go with the College Inn, Chicago's most lively and memorable restaurants and lounges--the Well of the Sea, the Celtic Cafe, the Dome and the Scuttlebutt. So if you're coming to Chicago to be turned-on, not off, come to Sherman House. And leave the rest to us. Sherman House a MetroAmerica hotel 'ndolph-Clark-LaSalle • Chicago Keservations: (312) FR 2-2100 UNICEF COLLECTION -- This year Halloween took on a new meaning for the children of St. Mary's parochial school. They were encouraged to participate in a door to door campaign to help raise funds to assist children in need in other countries. The UNICEF banks were re turned to the school on Halloween night or the following Monday. Much to the children's sur prise, they found they had collected $347.52. Above, Sister Laclare is showing Michael Jab- lonski, Grade 7, Jaye Shappert, Grade 7, Mi chael Rossetti, Grade 6, and Deborah Lawrence, Grade 3, the check which will be sent to the committee for UNICEF. PLAINDEALER PHOTO the Wonder Lake fire house on Dec. 7 to see the display and taste the interesting treats; al so to have Sunday morning cof fee with the ladies and perhaps obtain a recipe. Used Junior Girl Scout 'uni forms are in great demand. Everyone is asked to look through her closet and if there is a uniform for sale, contact Mrs. Charles Meikel, 653-6571. year in McHenry. The trend continues to be for earlier dis tribution of the checks. Hie club members are no longer content to wait until near Christmas for their savings, but instead, re quest that they be mailed in early November. To insure ear ly mailing for next year, the new 1965 club is now open. HONOR EMPLOYEES Band leader DickJurgens will give the musical message of yesteryear, "Daydreams Come True at Night", at Northern Illinois Gas company's annual service recognition dinner. The event, planned for Monday, Nov. 10, will be held in the Willow- Brook ballroom in Willow Springs. Among those who will be toasted are NI-Gas employees who have marked service an niversaries of 25, 30 and 35 or more years of service this year. They include Clinton Claypool of McHenry. COURT BRIEFS BRANCH I (Magistrate Charles T. Smith) David A. Dolby, 4406 Ponca, McHenry, guilty of improper passing on right. Fined $25 and costs. Severine A. Lodewyck, 3010 Cherry drive, Wonder Lake, guilty of failing to yield right- of-way. Fined $25 and costs. Michael J. Hilbert, 5513 Sum- merville, Wonder Lake, guilty of speeding. Fined $25 and costs. John P. Sivertsen, 1503 Sun set drive, McHenry, guilty of failure to dim headlights. Fined $50 and costs. Beverly A. Bichler, 5103 N. Woodland drive, McHenry, guilty of failing to yield turn ing left. Fined $25 and costs. George Molly Will Address Home-School St. John Home and School association will hold its sec ond meet. on Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of Johnsburg Junior high. Guest speaker at the meeting will be George Mally of the Mental Health center. Mr. Mal- ly's topic will be 'Commun ications Between Children and Parent'. SICK NOTES • McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHen ry hospital this week included Anna Gustek, Mary Jaeger, Wonder Lake; Baby Giovanna Tonyan, LaVonne Sallaz, Hugh Locker, Carol Meredith, Syl via Foute, Karen Pepping, Ar nold Olson, Catherine Williams, James Hess, Sr., Hoyle Car roll, Cecelia Knox, Nancy Hut chinson, McHenry; Joseph Gen tile, Island Lake; and Agnes Kretsch, Spring Grove. EXPERT GROOMIHC •BOARDING (Individual Kennels) •TRAINING •BATHING £}CenneL 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 1 Mile E. of Skyline Drive-In COME IN AND SIGN UP TODAY! 1330 N. RIVERSIDE. McHENRY Th«PmCur\ FIRST PRIZE ONE YEAR SUPPLY OF COSMETIC $200.00 Value Our Third Week's Winners JOAN DULL - 1924 Orchard Beach, McHenry BETTY GORMAN- 907 N. River Terrace, McHenry MONA HAUPT - 3311 Waukegan Rd, Mc Henry BELLE WENTZEL- 3012 W. Emily Lane LOTTIE WASILOWSKI - 2713 N. Villa Lane of McHenry JOAN HUSKINS- 314 Country Club, McHenry LILLIAN LAW - 2718 Walnut Drive, McHenry DORIS PALMER - 4112 N. Pitzen Rd., McHenry . - c . , _ . . . -- f • i " w • f i v i v * i i c i i i y | Sunday Only!! 9 a.m. to Noon 'BIG YANK' Work Clothes All 4 Colors ShirtS REGULAR 3.47 SIZES 14K - 17 Pants WAIST 32-42 REGULAR 4.89 $2.99 1.89 $3.99 100% NYLON BIG SMITH Quilted Jackets BLACK & TAN ^ M, L, XL REG. $10.00 Print Voile - Acetates - Cotton Blends BLOUSES SIZES 32-38 REG. $7.00 $4.67 REG. $8.00 $5.34 Peasant Sleeve Blouses SIZES 32-38 REG. $6.00 $3.00 REG. $7.00 $3.50 REG. $8.00 $4.00 Long Sleeve Knits SOLID AND STRIPES 100% COTTON ' REG. $5.00 $3.34 REG. $6.00 $4.00 REG. $7.00 $4.67 Quilted "mini" Robe 100% COTTON PRINT SIZES 10-18 REG. $7.00 $5.50 Hyloi Briefs ELIASTIC WAIST & REG. REG. 79$ 2/$1.00 L R D S T D N E 1219 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY GBEEN STREET MAI I m