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INEZ YOUNG NEW BABY BRINGS HAPPINESS TO LOCAL FAMILIES A beautiful baby girl has brought a special glow to two homes here in Holiday Hills as well as to the home of her proud parents. Aimee Jon Las- kowski is her name and she is the daughter of Pat and Mark Laskowskl, former residents here. The happy grandparents are Kay and Dave Ryan, the ma- jternal grandparents, and Joan and Lou Laskowskl, the pat­ ernal grandparents. Isn't it amazing that a tiny little bundle weighing just 6 lbs. 12 ozs. could spread so much joy? Born on Sunday, August 24, at Sko- kie Valley hospital in Skokie, •Aimee is now the center of at­ tention, not only of parents and grandparents, but, also her big sister, Kris-Elis, aged 5. Congratulations to the whole family. KRUEGERS ATTEND SON'S GRADUATION * Marge and Earl Krueger, along with Christine and Jerry, flew to Alabama for five days to see their son, Michael, re­ ceive his commission as War­ rant Officer and receive his wings as a helicopter pilot. They arrived at Fort Ruck- er, Ala., on August 23 and met Michael, who then drove them down to Panama City, Fla., where they spent two days. Going back to Fort Rucker, they saw Michael graduate and re­ ceive his commission on Aug­ ust 25 and on the following fday, receive his wings. That evening, Marge and Earl, in thieir new formal and tux, and Michael in his full dress blue uniform, attended the formal ball held at the new officer's building, with 1500 people pre­ sent. Mike is now home on leave and will soon be heading for Fort Flood, Texas, where he will receive advanced training. LYNDA ABBINK RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIPS Lynda Abb ink has just re­ turned to Little Company of Mary Nursing School for her second period of training and was the honored recipient of two scholarships for the second year in a row. Both the McHen- ry Medical Group Scholarship and the McHenry VFW Post 4600 Auxiliary Scholarships were given to Lynda. Our very best wishes to a very special «£" J* t CON CON ELECTION SEPTEMBER 23 Don't forget that there is a ptimary election for nomina­ tion for members of the Con­ stitutional Convention in each Senatorial District. The polls will be at Casey's hall and will be open from six o'clock a.m. to six o'clock p.m. CUB SCOUT REGISTRATION Attention, all boys between the ages of eight through ten who are interested in joining Cub Scout Pack 458 -- There will be a registration meeting on Sept. 30 at the Connell res­ idence, 2707 S. Oak Lane, at 7 p.m. This meeting is for boys who were Cub Scouts last year and any new boys interested in be­ longing to this fine organiza­ tion. All boys must be accom­ panied by a parent to fill out the necessary registration forms. Marge and Linda Thetjie an­ nounced that next month the women will have a Halloween party and should dress accor­ dingly, preferably in* hard time' clothes, because there will be a scavenged hunt. The following month will be the kick-off dinner so be sure to mark your calendars for these two important dates. Oct. 8 and Nov. 12. R e f r e s h m e n t s f o r t h i s month's meeting were served by Jo Janik and Jimmie Justes who was filling for Kay Ryan. RUMMAGE, ANYONE? How about it? Do you have any usable items that no longer fit or are being used at your house? Were some of last year's clothes just a little bit too small this year??? Why not take them out of your closet where they are taking unnecessary space and bring them over to Mary Mahon, or give her a call, if you want her to pick them UD. Her number is 385-5955. The Holiday Hills Property Owners Association will spon­ sor a rummage sale on Satur­ day and Sunday, Oct. 11 and 12. JULIA'S BROKEN ARM A special greeting to my smiling little friend, Julia Ma­ hon, who fell last week and broke her arm. Although the arm is in a sling, the smile T H K W o r l d h O f Pharmacy is still there. CORRECTION In last week's column, Dee Wegener, one of the Girl Scout leaders was listed as Donna. She really is DEE and the other leader is Donna Kasprzyk. The Junior Girl Scouts and Brownies held a joint regis-/ tration last night and will soon be starting meetings. Watch this column for further news or call Dee or Donna about the Junior Girl Scouts or Bon­ nie Kennen and Mimi DeWitt the Brownies. GREETINGS A happy anniversary to Helen and Bill Boettcher who cele­ brate today, Sept. 17 and happy birth-daze to Virginia Lundel- ius and Diane Weiss on the eighteenth, to Rick Nelson on the twenty-first and to Gary Connell on the twenty-third. •••••••••••••••••••» 00k 18fieri ng f>aC GERTRUDE DISNEY 8 385-7515 SHOP • MCHENRY: HARRY HAN SENS WELCOMED AS NEW RESIDENTS We wish to welcome Harry and Anita Hansen, who have lived at. 913 Hampton Court since July 15. The Hansens have lived in McHenry for the last 15 years, except for three years when they moved to Mt. Prospect. While in Mt-. Pros­ pect Mrs. Hansen suffered a serious accident, which crip­ pled her left elbow. It was(be- cause of this accident that they decided to move back to Mc­ Henry to her many friends who helped her get well. The Hansens have a daugh­ ter, Joan, living in Kimberly, Wis., with her husband Wayne, and their three children, Tommy, David and Randy Scott. They also have a son, William, who is in the navy and making a career of it. His wife, Joann, and little girl, Michelle, live on the base with him on North Isr land, Coronada, San Diego, Calif. Mr. Hansen is employ­ ed in Chicago. ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schlaeger, 4406 Ashley, will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary Sept. 11. They are newly weds compared to some of us vet­ erans. PICK PEACHES Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fairchild 1103 Sommerset had a trip up north to Hart, Mich. They went up there to pick peaches at the peach orchard. Mr. Fairchild has been going up there since he was a little boy. They have their fill of peaches for now. They will attend a golden wed­ ding anniversary for some dear friends of theirs, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Haring. There will be a church service for them at the Lutheran Memorial church, 2500 Wilson Ave., Chicago, and then a dinner. NEWS BITS Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kauth are back from a funeral of a good friend of theirs who lived in West Bend, Wis. He died very suddenly. . Mrs. Dusginsky is home from the hospital, feeling better. Mrs. Dorerheyer kept a lun­ cheon date with a friend Mrs. Muller, of Lincolnshire. I had a good friend of jui s visiting one day and had some of our lovely ladies over for a gab fest and calories. It is too late for me to worry about that, that is about all there is left to do so don't take that away from us. Fay Oksanen drove here from Massachusetts with her young daughter, Kirsti, to visit her mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Quanstrum of Sussex Drive. They had a great time playing golf at McHenry Country club. They did a lot of swimming while here and enjoyed it. They also enjoyed seeing the folks lovely flowers on the back hillside all in bloom. Mrs. Roy Peach, 1109 Man­ chester Mall, is home from the hospital. Hope she will gain her strength back soon. Mrs. Reva Davis of Ashley and her sister, Mrs. Christ Busenhart, and her sister-in- law, Flossie Stapp, from San­ ta Cruz, Calif.,, with her for a week of visiting together and sight seeing. The pinochle club here in Whispering Oaks are going to a luncheon and there will be a program of hula history of Ha­ waii Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kammer are new at 1114 Oakwood drive. They are formerly from Chi-.. cago and the suburbs. Mr. Kam­ mer is a flower designer and is still at it in the city. They have WED. SEPT. 17, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 13 :H i K NOTICE The Purchasing Committee of the Board of Supervisors will receive bids on the following: 3 1970 Model Station Wagons: 2 six passenger and 1 eight passenger. Specifications: White Wheel Base - 120 inches or better V'8 Engine - 300 cubic inch displacement Power Steering Automatic Transmission (3 speed) Radio Windshield Washer 2 Speed Windshield Wiper Blackwall tires (Polyglass Good Year) 2 Snow Tires studded - one mounted as spare, one mounted on extra wheel . Federal and State Tax ex­ empt Delivery within 6 weeks af­ ter bid is let There is no trade in a son, William, of Itaska who has three children, Michael, 13, Drew Lo and Krista 3. Mrs. Kammer is busy getting set­ tled in their new home, but they love it very much. Sealed bids to be addressed to the: McHenry County Building & Zoning Office Court House Annex No. 2 P.O. Box 625 Woodstock, Illinois and clearly marked BIDS All bids to be in by 1:30 p.m., Thursday, September 25, 1969. William Rickert, Chairman Purchasing Committee Board of Supervisors (Pub. Sept. 17, 1969) BENEFITS HIKED Increases of from $3 to $18 in maximum weekly unemploy­ ment benefits went into effect in September under House Bill 258 signed by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie. The governor es­ timated the new law will raise average weekly payments to eligible jobless workers by 10 per cent. The new law raises the top limit on weekly ben­ efits from $42 to $45 for an individual without dependents, from $50 to $62 for a person with a* dependent spouse, from $55 to $68 for an individual with. one dependent child, from $60 to $74 for two dependent chil­ dren, from $65 to $80 for three dependent children, and from $70 to $88 for four dependent children. triWyfn r « Wi Doherty ffLPh. CANCER FACTS NO. 1 (From the American Cancer Society) The American Cancer Society suggests two ways to guard a- gainst cancer. Have regular medical check-ups and know cancer's seven danger signals.. (1) Unusual bleeding or dis­ charge... (2) A lumaorJfticky ening in the breast ^jrffelge- iwMi.TO a not heal... (4) Change in bowel or bladder habits..(5) Hoarse­ ness or cough... (6) Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing... (7) Change in a wart or mole... Each year, more people are cured of cancer because it was discovered in its earliest stages. So you see, it is im­ portant to have a regular phys­ ical examination, EVEN IF YOU DO FEEL W ELL. See your doc­ tor when one of the above listed signals lasts two weeks or more. Next Wfeek-Cancer Facts No. 2 Everyday, more people are finding it much easier to de­ pend on BOLGER'S DRUG STORE as the one place for all their family medical needs. Whj- not join the crowd? BOLGER'S DRUG STORE... 1259 N. Green.. 385-4500. Delivry....Gas, Light, Tel­ ephone bills paid here. ..Mon­ ey Orders...Revlon...Max Fac­ tor...Coty...English Leather... CUT $1.22 ASPHALT-ASBESTOS ROOF COATING-REGULARLY $4.99 Seals cracks, stops moisture on roofs, foundations. Contains thick asbestos fibers. S-OAL. PAIL $3 77 Outdoor inking »as the HL5. wkEEKS HELPFUL IUNT: theme of the entertainment at , To keeP °"Ve °" trom, the last meeting ofthe Women's turrun<? "ncld- droP a lumP >' Club on Wednesday, Sept. 10. sugar ln for MEN When selecting a gift for him .... let us help! yflc(Jee>A' 5 T O R E f o r M E N 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. til' 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA SAVE 6tt ON WARDS ASPHALT DRIVEWAY TOPPING-REG. $5.49 It renews, preserves, beautifies S-GAL. PAIL all black-top surfaces. Tough, A J e| long-lasting coating! 3/8" POWR-KRAFT® VARI-SPEED, REVERSIBLE DRILL 100% ball/needle bearings. Constant torque delivers 0 to 1500 RPM. Double insulated. •33 95 m I- 'f This paint is guaranteed to cover any color painted surface with one coat when applied ac­ cording to label direc­ tions at a rate not to ex­ ceed 450 sq. ft. per gal­ lon. If this paint fails' to cover as stated here, bring the label of this paint to your nearest Wards brand) and vre will furnish enough paint to insure coverage, or, at your option, will re­ fund the complete pur­ chase price. Ti/VX 8crubbable - 754250 V JJ £HfCA ^ ........ - SAVE 3.50! WARDS GUARANTEED 1-COAT INTERIOR LATEX AT THE PRICE OF MOST "TWO-COAT" PAINTS-REG. 9.99 Hard-to-believe savings-it's almost like getting the second coat of paint free! It's best-quality, dripless, matte- finish, factory-fresh and priced for a sell-out. One coat covers any color painted surface, and it's dry in just 30 minutes with no paint odor! Soap and water clean-up. GALLON $3 49 AUXILLARY HANDLE pv*v 13-PC. ACCESSORY KIT 3 adaptors; brush; buff; 2 sanders; 2 cutters; grinding, wire, cut-off wheels; 1/2" chuck, $27.88 FOR THE MAN WHO DEMANDS THE BEST! SAVE 90.95 ON OUR POWR-KRAFT® 10-INCH RADIAL ARM SAW! adjustments. Precise, easy-to-read gauges for accurate cuts. No special wiring needed. UL listed. Reg. 17.95 steel stand 14.88 29.95 steel cabinet stand 22.88 Achieve professional results at home! Three spiadle, 2-HP universal motor produces 3450 RPM for cutt ing, grinding. 20,000 RPM for easy routing, shaping. Up front controls for quick $179 WARDS 105 Northwest Highway (Route 14) 459-3120 Crystal Lake, Illinois