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Pg. 2, Sec. 2 - Plaindealer - Fri.# Apr., 1^ 1968 DOLORES BRENNAN 653-9045 FATHER OF MEW RESIDENT DUES SH AUTO WMECBC Our sympathy is extended to Butch and Mary Leonard upon the loss of her father, Edmund May, of Woodstock who lost his life in a tragic auto accident early Saturday morning. Mary and Butch had just returned from service on Thursday evening, and are making their home on the Fred Wiedrich farm. BIRTHDAYS Happy second birthday to Billy Bob Beaman who will be 2 years old on April 22 -- and on the twenty-third, anniversary wishes to Dolly and Dick Malsch -- Happy birthday to Dorothy Aissen and Clara Tonyan who share the twenty-fourth for their natal day -- and on the twenty-fifth, happy birthday wishes to Mary Hogan Sonnemaker. AROUND TOWN Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., were, Rev. and Mrs. Don Jernigan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wiedrich, and four youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiedrich and family also called on Mrs. Wie-r drich. Easter Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington included Mr. and Mrs. Jay Walkington of Arlington Heights, Robin Denwood, and Miss Ida Mae Walkington, who spent the weekend with her family, and has returned to her nurse'S training in Madison now. Supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tonyan on Easter Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tonyan and family Mr. and Mrs. Vince Tonyan and family, Mr. and Mrs.Wesley Bruce4 and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tonyan and family of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freund and family of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Freund and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freund and family all of Ingleside, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tonyan and family of Grayslake. Floyd Foss of Richmond visited Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Wednesday. Sunday callers in the homo of Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and the Charles Brennans were John Blackman, Sr., and Mrs. Tommy Blackman. v- Miss Mae Wiedrich spent last Easter Sunday with her Mother Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr. Miss Alice Peet and Helen Wallace spent the Easter Holiday in Florida with Helen's folks. Earl Walden and "daughter spent Friday and Saturday in the Hepburn-Brennan home. L.E. Hawley spent Easter Sunday in the home of his daughter and her family, the Bill Reinwalls, in McHenry. Mrs. James Wegener and sons called on Grandma Wiedrich on Saturday. Also, Mrs. Anna Shadle visited with Mrs. Wiedrich. Mrs. Earl Sonnemaker and family are spending a couple months with her folks, the John Hagans, while her husband is getting settled after being reassigned with the service. The youngsters are attending the Ringwood school until the end of the school year. Miss Otleff from Lake Villa called on Mrs. Nellie Hepburn as did Pearl Sanders and Betty Fella and her mother. Mrs. Hepburn spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Blackman and family at Antioch. , The end is here for another week of news. See you next week? Fire | Service News 1 Seaman Apprentice Dennis H. Woodward, USN, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Woodward of 602 N. Country club drive, McHenry, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes. SAFE STORAGE Maintain safe and proper storage places for each type of flammable liquid around the home. The Institute for Safer Living sates that gasoline or kerosene should be kept in approved metal safety cans and in small quantities only; oils, paints and solvents should be kept in a cool, well ventilated fire safe, metal cabinet provided for the purpose; empty flammable liquid containers should be disposed of promptly. * ** * Shop In McHenry HH! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TIDY c & IS 150,000 SO. YARDS OF 1967 COLORS MUST GO! DURING THIS SPECIAL CASH and CARRY SALE Now In Progress WE'RE HOUSE CLEANING! 580% OFF ON ALL 1961 STOCK 20% OFF ON USED RUGS 10% OFF ON 1968 TIDY WAREHOUSE STOCK Sale Items are too numerous to list - here are examples: 0 Indoor-Outdoor carpet remnants $3.00 sq. yd. Cash & Carry Kitchen Carpet without foam Reg. $6.00 sq. yd. NOW $4.00 sq. yd. Cash & Carry 12' wide plush nylon NOW $2.40 sq. yd. Cash & Carry F.H.A. approved continuous filament nylon NOW $4.00 sq. yd. Cash & Carry Used runners up to 4' wide 50c per running "foot Cash & Carry New runners up to 4' wide 75c per running foot Cash & Carry Special Prices on all types of "stain-proof" carpeting. Values up to $10.00 sq. yd. NOW Final Sale Prices $3.00 to $6.00 per sq. yd. Cash & Carry To Make Room For Our New Spring Riiwlr Of Indoor - Outdoor KUdiim* Carpet FINAL WED. - THUR. - FRI. • SAT. APRIL 24-25-26-27 SPECIAL SUNDAY OPENING APRIL 28 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Do-It-Yourself Bargains. Bring your room sizes . . . CASH & CARRY. NO SERGING 2 Week Cash & Carry Lay Away No Serging We Give S&H Green Stamps These prices do not include measuring, installing, delivering or finished edges. TIDY CARPETS & RUGS Northern lllffiois Largest Handlers of Carpets - Rugs Junction Highway 120 & City 14 Woodstock, 111. PHONE 815-338-1000 Regular Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Saturday Closed Sunday I I I 0 ^0 I I I I I I I 1 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'-:: 1 I [ ~ j t . I -j kyia; j ,::..l H • 11 J I .Li.. .J [ - 1 Li.l. -1 I • • 1 i--iv, -I 1 1 L„. I L y v.: I I. ..vl I From The Fm Adviser's Desk COUNT YOUTH IN Participation and involvement are keys to youth action. Government officials, businessmen, leaders and all citizens can support and reinforce youth interest and effort by: 1. Guiding, but not dictating to provide an atmosphere in which to practice democratic principles. 1 2. Encouraging youth to discuss isssuas, identify problems and bacom© involved in civic affairs. 3. Delegating significant leadership reponsibilities. 4.' Helping youth evaluate their own growth and development. Society must discover new ways to provide youth with increasing more responsibility, or much creative energy and thought will be lost. Also, more problems with youth can be expected if we don't count them in to our society. TORNADOES Know what to do if you hear a tornado warning or see a tornado funnel? Don't panic. Take shelter in the southwest corner of your basement if you have one. You may also take cover under heavy furniture against an inside wall on the first floor. If you see a tornado coming and have time-open the windows on the north and east side of your house to equalize pressure inside of the house with the atmospheric pressure on the outside. Your house virtually eJOTlofies in a tornado. Shut off electricity and fuel lines if possible. " EASTER FLOWER SHOW From now until April 21 the annual free Easter and Spring Flower show will be open at the Garfield and Lincoln Park conservatories,, Hours of the photogenic event are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, A beautiful feature of the show is 1,800 snow white Croft Lilies. Cinerarieas, a short daisy like flower will be present in a wide variety of colors. The pretty formal yellow ami white Calls Lily will be used in the display. Masses of white, pink and blue Hydrangeas will present a beautiful spring atmosphere. Thousands of multicolored tulips and daffodils, plus beds of fragrant hyacinths and crocus will complete the picture. At Lincoln Park, families may want to have their photo taken in front of a huge 8 x 12-foot cross of pure whit© lilies. At Garfield Park, there will be a floral church steeple formed of lilies. SHOP IN MCHENRY McHenry firemen turn away from dead pigs at the Joseph E. Freund farm on Spring Grove road to complete the task of extinguishing fire which destroyed a pig pen Easter Sunday afternoon and killed three animals. The building PLAINDEALER PHOTO was beyond saving when the firemen arrived, but they kept nearby buildings from damage. The firemen no doubt had their minds on the traditional ham dinners awaiting them at home as they viewed the roast pigs in the farm yard. MRS. MIYASHIRO -RETIRES AS HEAD OF VOTER LEAGUE "I just couldn't sit at home and stagnate; I needed the mental stimulation," said Mrs. James Miyashiro, retiring president of the League of Women Voters of Woodstock-McHenry as she explained the motives that first brought her to the League eight years ago. Since 1960 she has given, as well as received that mental stimulation. Mrs. Miyashiro has served as Voters Service chairman and worked on the state revenue study, a welfare study and other committees. She has recently been nominated by her board of directors for a position on the board of the League of Women Voters of Illinois. Though Mrs. Miyashiro regards the League's role in passage of the judicial amendment as very exciting, it must be noted that she has enjoyed exciting and interesting experiences as delegate to various League conventions. Prominent in Mrs. Miyashiro* s view of the League's future is her belief that it should take a more active role on the local level. Its position as a non-partisan group, trained in studying and coming to consensus on issues, can make it a valuable adjunct to local government. Mrs. Miyashiro presided as president for the last time at the annual business meeting of the League of Women Voters of Woodstock-McHenry at the McHenry public library on Thursday, April 18 at 8 p.m. USE THE CLASSIFIED There are 100,000 known active cases of tuberculosis on health department records. In addition, 225,000 people with inactive TB or with activity undetermined are under health department supervision. For Thai OM IF&kmnmi Flavor - T® Company • Sft VarteSiso ei 8swag* • True Gcffmas SS57C3 • Lean Hickory gsucsEj©!! Baaa* • Caoatry Blade SaoMjr* • Delirious Hickory 8MM HIM Phone 385-6260 iMtfe 1M Jatt Eaat af Kt. IS V«k nitaata - " 'fJ ' '• We're IV lying a Wh ...\ ^ ; n i" •MX ' r Annua on certificates of deposit in denominations of $1000.00 or more ON SALE NOW All SPRING HATS straws, flowered, veiled girl's and women's 20" OFF !! NEWEST STYLES!! one group women's -- all shades GLOVES UP TO 30* 9 REDUCED (flad&tane . . . i n t h e G r e e n S t r e e t M a l l McHENRY 386-0182 of link if $1 ry 1,1918 we han 1 our iietifest rate of rtificitis in denoiiiitions or mon mm?. WAUC0NDA National Bank Wauconda, Illinois 312-526-6604 ffel £ «