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c/firing Q rove EVA FREUND WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING AT TOWN HALL The Lotus Country Woman's Club held its second meeting of the year in the town hall on Oct. 15 with seventeen members and two guests present. A one o'clock luncheon was served by hostesses, Mrs. Helen Creigh- ton, Miss Sah HanssenandMrs. Stella Condon. Meeting was opened with a salute to the flag. President Prances Heinemann read a poem "Our Mom" which was concerning mothers being of­ ficers in clubs. Roll call was held with each member giving her favorite recipe. Reports were read on various committees. President report­ ed table and chairs were do­ nated to the club by the Meth­ odist church. It was voted to give $25.00 to the church /or these articles. A thank you note was read from the church for this donation. Some members offered silverware and other articles as a donation. Books of the Constitution and by-laws were given each member. Mrs. Russell Rudolph gave a report of the 11th District Fed­ eration meeting which she had attended. Mrs. William Krueger gave a report of the McHenry County Federation meeting. 675-2135 Business "meeting adjourned. The guest speaker was A1 Querhammer from Crystal Lake. He gave a very enlight­ ening talk on solving the am­ bulance service forlMcHenry county. This is now a difficult problem for funeral directors. The next meeting is Nov. 19 in the town hail. Mrs. Frank Heinemann, Mrs. .Russell Rudolph and Mrs. John Powers attended the "Eleventh District Federation of Woman's Clubs" meeting held in the In­ dian Lakes Country Club at Bloomingdale on Sept, 25. These women were the voting del­ egates from our club. The Glen Ellyn Woman's club was hostess at this meeting. Mrs. Lambert Miller, Pres­ ident of this Federation pre­ sided. Mrs. Donald Gerlitz of Wonder Lake was endorsed as Northern Regional vice-presi­ dent for the years 1970-1972. Mrs. Irvin Heckel, past pres­ ident of the Illinois Federation was the main speaker and gave the history of this Federation which celebrated its seventy- fifth year Oct. 11 and in May 1970 will have the "Diamond Jubilee" at the convention. Six ladies attended this meeting who had been past presidents of the Illinois Federation. It was an­ nounced that the "Lincoln Lodge for Boys" had been closed. "The world is always interesting to the good workman." William Feather L RALPH MUNSON Ralph comes to Ferris-Bros. Chevrolet-Buick in Harvard, Illinois with 7 years experience. As assistant salcfs mana­ ger, he will devote himself to providing much better sales and service to his customers. Mr. Munson has ttred <8 McHenry County for 21 years and now resides, with his wife, Barbara, at 211 Green Street, Edgebrook Heights, McHehry. See Ralph for that new Buick, Olds, Chevrolet, Chevy Truck, Opel, or fine used car. iiiNiuinmiiiimimiiiimnmiiHifiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiininninmnnnninniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiius SPECIAL 1969 TOYOTA CROWN SEDAN Demonstrator, with AM Radio, W/W Tires, Bucket Seats, Tinted Glass, Carpeting, Wind. Washers, Heater, console, Fresh Air-Ventila­ tion. Luxuries that other cars offer at twice this price. $2395.00 USED CAR S 1969 MUSTANG MACH I Radio, 4 Speed 1967 SAAB V4 Radio 1967 SAAB SONNET 1967 TOYOTA CORONA 1965 SAAB 1964 SAAB WAGON $2795.00 $1395.00 $2695.00 | I $895.00 I i $650.00 ( $395.00 1 The McHenry County Fed­ eration of Women's Clubs met Oct. 8 at Algonquin with Al­ gonquin Woman's Club as hos­ tess. Mrs. Frank Heinemann, Mrs. Gordon Sergant, Mrs. Russell Rudolph, Mrs. William Krueger attended this meeting. Thirty ladies were present. Mrs. Frank Dusak, president, conducted the meeting and there were reports from presidents and division chairmen. Mrs. Lambert Miller, president of the 11th District was a guest. Lunch was served. TRIP TO SPRINGFIELD Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn and the Clifford Schultz fam­ ily of Chicago spent the week­ end sightseeing in Springfield. L.A. TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller joined a group of employees from McHenry County Farm Service on a chartered plane and flew off to Los Angeles. A1V employees reaching the r£nks of high quota are given this vacation as a gift from the coEnpany. They all enjoyed a tour of Knottsberry Farm, a day at Disneyland and night clubing. Sure sounds like fun. Congratulations, Dan, for being a winner. 4-H NOTES Report on 4-H meeting as given to me by Cindy Schmitt the 4-H publicity reporter. 4- H Corners Round Up...At our first meeting of the year we elected officers. We talked about being in the homecoming parade and about putting on a program for the Christian Mothers. We talked about our window display. Our leader is Mrs. Jack Schmitt of Spring Grove. Our new officers are: Cindy Miller, president; Alic e Rabelhofer, vice-president; Shirley Kohl, secretary; Debbie Korsmo, treasurer; Peggy Murphy, recreation chairman; Cathy Porzel, flag chairman; Debbie Rlnda, refreshment chairman. The window, display com­ mittee is Alice Rabelhofer, Cathy Porzel, Chris May, Ann Walker and of course Mrs. Schmitt. Plans 'were made • for doing our "Share the Fun" act from this year and last year's program for the Chris­ tian Mothers Society on Oct. 16. We decided to march in the homecoming parade in Rich­ mond on Oct. 24. SOCIETY MEETS Members of the Christian Mothers society held their reg­ ular meeting at the parish hall on Thursday night. Meeting was opened with a Bible study. Pres­ ident Frances Heineman called the meeting to order and re­ ports were given. Interesting reports were given on the dio­ cesan convention and thf» Mar­ ian rally. It was announced that there would be an open deanery meeting in Algonquin on Oct. 30. The annual Halloween party and smorgasbord will be on Oct. 28 starting at noon. A commit­ tee was formed to take care of the lunch at the annual poul­ try show on Nov. 24. All pre­ sent greatly enjoyed the pro­ gram presented by girls from the 4-H group. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the lunch committee. CLUBS The birthday club met at the home of Nora Miller on Tues­ day. Prizes in cards went to Hattie Harms, Peggy Bues- seler, Mollie Miller and Is- abelle Miller. Lunch was ser­ ved. Tillie May was hostess to the 500 club. Winners in cards were Mame Tinney, Tillie May, Em­ ma May, Frances Shotliff and FKI. OCTOBER 24, 1969 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 15 FFA MEMBERS COMPETE FOR SCHOLARSHIPS Local FFA chapter members are being invited to compete with farm youths from six states in an essay contest on how corn root systems affect yields. FFA chapter members will be competing for more than $300 in college scholarships, as well as merchandise prizes Clara Deinlein. HALLOWEEN PARTY The annual Halloween party, smorgasbord and cards will be held in St. Peter's parish hall on Tuesday, Oct. 28 starting at noon. The smorgasbord table will have a great variety of food - meat, fish, fowl, cheese, salads, casseroles, etc. Many prizes are being offered. Ev­ eryone welcome. worth hundreds of dollars. The contest is designed to give stu­ dents an opportunity to learn more about the importance of the corn plant root system. The seed corn company is doing studies on corn plaEit root systems, and inforEnation obtained from these studies is being made available to chapter members. The contest also gives Future Farmers an op­ portunity to express themsel­ ves on an important agricul­ tural topic. Winners will be selected at the chapter, zone, and all-state levels. Names of winners will be announced as each level of competition is completed. The deadline for chapter entry ap­ plications is Oct. 28. Future Farmers from Ill­ inois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin are participating in the contest. H'ckels i\\ \o* O -- vv **c. / 5® W o u l T L O N L ON f//|l OF CARS HAVE BEEN SOLD AND THERE SEEMS TO BE NO DOUBT THAT OUR ALL TIME 12 YR. RECORD WILL BE BROKEN IN OCTOBER IN ORDER TO SHOW OUR THANKS AND TO BREAK THIS RECORD, WE ARE WHEELING AND DEAUNG AS NEVER / Art Cottins Every A-1 guaranteed car in our mammoth inventory will be sold at WHOLESALE LEVELS to clear the deck for' in coming trades Examples Below to CP "S,., Over 100 SEW 1970 ™DS BE SOLD AT HUGE SAVINGS t66 MUSTANG - 2+2, HT, V-8 Stanaard, $1091 1*64 GALAX1E 500 - 4-door Sedan, V-8. Auto:, P.S. - $395j "63 PONTIAC - 4-door V-8, Auto., P.S. - $495. J68 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-door Sedan, V-8 Auto, P.S. - $1695, *65 BUICK - 2-door HT, Blat.;/Vinyl Roof, V-8, Auto., P.S. $1195. *67 PLYMOUTH, 2-door, V-8 Auto., P.S. - $1095 '66 OLDSMOB1LE 98 - HT, Black/Vinyl Roof - $1695. 68 FORD Country Sedan, 10 Pass., V-8, Auto., P.S. - $1895 '69 GALAXIE 500 - 2-door HT, V-f ,Aa' .PS. $2795. 08 DODGE Charger, 2-doc v * Auto. - $1995 66 MERCURY Montclair, 2-door inT, V-8 Auto., P.S. - $i l^ *68 TORINO, 2-door HT., V-8 Auto. P.S., $1895 '67 FORD - V-8, Auto., P/S., 2-door HT - $1395. *69 FORD Squire, 10 Pass., V-8 Auto., P.S., Air - $3195 '68 PONTIAC - Wagon, V-8, Auto., P.S., Air. - $2495. '67 COMET - 6 Cylinder, Stick - $995 Toyota of Japan Eiropa Motors ( 3318 W. PEARL ST. I McHENRY, ILL 385-0700] With over 24 ,000 sa t is f ied cus tomers . . . C0NL0N-C0LLINS IOPEN 0&ILY 9AM TO 9PM L.SATURDAY TO 5 FORD OPEN SUNDAYS • CRYSTAL LAKE • ROUTES 14 and 176 • 459-5400 LARGEST CAR DEALER IN McHENRY COUNTY and SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES 1