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00III 8fieri ng (Q)afc GERTRUDE DISNEY 8 385-7515 SCRIBE RETURNS FROM VISITING INJURED MOTHER Hello everyone! I spent a week with my mother who fell and broke her arm and shoulder. It looked bad and all black with a lot of pain but I believe shev will mend again. We have a nurse taking care of her so I can feel she is properly taken care of. She will be up and doing again. Coining back to Whispering Oaks, the Senior Citizens sure had some Halloween fun at their club at the East campus high school. They came in costumes and some were unknown until their masks cantfexgff. One lady wore a skirt that was a hun­ dred years old, she also wore black knee__ length bloomers. Our president was dressed as a little boy, no one could tell at first who he was. His wife was unknown until she unmasked, ATTEND ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. 0. Heath, 4606 Sussex, attended the twenty- fifth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Heath's brother, Frank OPEN 7 Days A Week in tit || Style >?7:VV. M fifo SR DANCE ^ jTa •HARVEST DINNER Ontlw North Slwt of Long Ltk* ROLLINS ROAD InflnM*. Illinois Saturday, November 22nd (Reservations Recommended) Pakladoiski, of Bark Pines, Mich. Their eight children and Frank's seven sisters and two brothers all attended the won­ derful occasion. There was a three o'clock Mass. The 365 guests all had a lovely time. Mrs. Pakladosiki, 84 years old , mother of Mr. Paklado­ siki, really put life into the af­ fair, she made everyone feel happy. NEWS BITS Mrs. Foster Smyth spent a day with her daughter, Mrs. Da­ vid McConnel of Beloit, where they attended a church benefit. Roy Peach, 1109 Manchester Mall, painted his house a spark­ ling white with grey shutters. Floyd DeMunn, 1107 Man­ chester Mall, is out of the hos­ pital and recuperating at his son's home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had Sun­ day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin, from LaGrange, Mr. Lustig from Chicago and Mr. Wilson's moth­ er, Daisy Juhl, who lives here in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis, 4606 Ashley, have a new grandson. Mrs. Eastman had the pin­ ochle club at her home this week. Mrs. Reva Davis won first prize. J. Stanlik of Sussex Drive is in the McHenry hospital. Hope he will get well soon. Mr. and Mrs. Kennis Bran- nock, 1020 Chesterfield, and «Ir. and Mrs. Fred Eastman of Ashley, took a little trip :o the Amana Colonies til A- mana, Iowa. The folks who^ve there are known for ttfeir smoked meat products and fine hand crafted furniture. They have a woolen mill where they make fine woolen materials and sell them at the retail store there. Walter and John Hanson, sons of Mrs. Walter Hanson of Cum­ berland Circle, caught two lar­ ge muskies up north. Some of the neighbors were asked to come and help eat them. Mr. and Mrs. Ruelle Cald­ well, 4506 Front Royal, had their cousin, Mrs. Hempel, from Denver, Colo., spend the week with them. She almost didn't get here for the snow was 3it. deep in Denver. She had to recuperate from the snow struggle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wehr- heim, 914 Hampton, are busy folks, enjoying themselves. Mrs. Wehrheim had a birthday recently and her mother has one today. Mr. and Mrs. Wehrheim got themselves a bicycle and take rides through the area. They had visitors for the week­ end from Melbourne, Australia, Gail Beckman and Carol Mc- Cormack. Mrs. Dimiler of Manchester Mall is another busy lady doing good and helpful in projects. She will sew things for the Zion Lutheran church, getting things readv for the bazaar that will be held there. FISHING TRIP UP NORTH - Art and June Kuehn of 4709 Cumberland Circle recently re­ turned from their third fish­ ing trip this year up north in Wisconsin. They say the scen­ ery was just beautiful with the leaves turning a variety of col­ ors. The weather was of a var­ iety also. One morning they woke up to find their car cov­ ered with snow, and the trees just glistening. Fishing was quite good for them. They caught a 12% pound walleye which they left there to be mounted. The very next morning they caught another walleye, this weighing 9-3/4 pounds. Also got a 6% pound northern and four smaller ones. The fish are resting comfort­ ably in their freezer ready to be eaten. if there are any doubts a- bout this fish story they have the pictures for anyone to see. They hope* tp, return there next spring for the first day of opening, but between now and then will do some' ice-fishing come winter time. WED. NOV. 5, 1969 PLAINDEALER- PG. 17 fljBBT. $0?- Right this way to outstanding values! We carry the largest selection of Furniture & Appliances in Northern Illinois in a little over 41,000 square feet of space. It's Not Too Early To Think Of The Holidays. USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY We're Offering A FREE Gift With Every Purchase Over $40.00 Hollywood Bed Outfit consisting of mattress and box spring, frame headboard. $99.95 Value $59.95 Maple finish bunk bed complete with spring and choice of inner spring mattress or Foam. So nice to come home to! $129.95 Value NYLON SOFABED ASSORTED COLORS $109.95 Value $69.95 Your choice of walnut, white, maple, double drop side baby bed with mattress. $62.90 Value $44.95 8 Pc. Bedroom group consisting of dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed, mattress & box spring 2 dresser lamps, 2 Bed pillow. $269.95 Value $169.95 $99.95 Hey wood Wakefield bedroom set. Academy Hill group, solid maple, center door dresser, large mirror, chest on chest panel bed. $10S9.00 Value $749.95 Large selection of reclining chairs starting from $59.95 and Up 7Pc Keller solid maple 48" round table,3 leaves, 6 mates chairs. $349.95 Value $299.95 PHILCO PORTABLE STEREO Values to $109.95 $69.95 PHILCO 18" PORTABLE T V. $149.95 Value $99.95 AYERS 2 PIECE SOLID OAK SOFA & CHAIR $329. 95 Value $269.95 j=gj RECLIN A - ROCKER PHILCO 16 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Special $259.95 PHILCO 267 SQ IN' COLOR T V. $299.95 Value $249.95 MANHATTAN 510 COIL MATTRESS, 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. $79.50 Value $49.95 80 LA-Z-BOY Rocker Rocliners in Stock Priced From $I29« * j Open MONDAY, TUESDAY & FRIDAY Til 9:00 p.m WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY & SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phono 338-0404 2 Chairs Choico $27955 $199.95 Value 2 Pc living room set nylon or tweed cover. $139.95 20 gas ranges to choose from from 20" to 36" all colors Starting From $89.95 and Up 3/3, 4', 4/6 MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS. $29.95 and Up LARGE SELECTION OF SWIVEL ROCKER FROM $44.95 BERKLIN RECLINING CHAIR $119.95 Value $74.95 60" Queen Size Mattress and box. FROM $149.95 Berkline colonial $239.95' Sofa - assorted colors. Value $199.95 Schweiger modern $329.95 c, BO Q. Sofa with built-in tables. Value Moy.vs Close out. 5 Pc. Dinette set $89.95 30x40x48,4 chairs. Value $59.95 7 Pc. Dinette $149.95 cqq qc 42" round table, 6 chairs Value 5 Pc. 36" round table $149.95 si 19 95 4 swivel chairs Value LARGE SELECTION OF OCCASIONAL CHAIRS FROM $29.95 300 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS IN STOCK IN ALL SIZES King size mattress and box springs FROM $189.95 5 Pc. Card table set $50.25 j^ 95 Value Pole lamps FROM ' $14.95 Table lamps FROM Hassocks FROM $7.95 $6.95 Philco and Westinghouse Washer and dryer at Special Prices Business Education Serves State CONTRIBUTIONS _ , TO EDUCATION Board V ' , \ DON BLUME Don Blume of McHenry High school's West cafnpus was re­ cently elected to serve on the board of directors of the I.C.- B.E.C.A., the Illinois Cooper­ ative Business Education Coor­ dinators' association, by co­ ordinators of Area 18. This or­ ganization is comprised of of­ fice occupations and distribu­ tive education coordinators throughout the state of Illinois. Mr. Blume has been teaching at McHenry high school for the past ten years and has been the office occupations coordin­ ator for District 156 for the last three years. He is a member of the Ill­ inois Business Education as­ sociation and Delta Pi Epsilon, the National Honorary Business Education fraternity. This past year Mr. Blume has served on the Policies Commission com­ mittee for the state convention to be held in Springfield on Nov. 6-8. Since January he has been working on a committee, sponsored by Delta Pi Epsilon, to write programmed units of instruction for the consumer economics course which is now required of all high school stu­ dents. In a report to the Illinois Council for Exceptional Chil­ dren, Ray Page, Illinois Super­ intendent of Public Instruction, said that the mandatory special education services now effec­ tive in Illinois is a framework for providing educational op­ portunities for all children in the state,, "so that each child may reach his highest educa­ tional potential whether the child is normal, handicapped, or gifted." Page issued the re­ port at the recent annual con­ vention of the Council in Chi­ cago. Page said that implemen­ tation of the law has resulted in 70 to 80 joint agreements covering some 1,200 school dis­ tricts in the state to provide services for the handicapped child. Supt. Page said, "To demon­ strate the support our legisla­ ture has given to the future ed­ ucation of our children, I want to point out that Illinois has provided $29.5 million spec­ ial education reimbursement funds to schools this year and has appropriated $4 mil­ lion to assist local districts in building needed facilities-and $2 million to pay tuition for severely handicapped children in private facilities. Are You New In Town? Do You Know Someone New In Town? We would like to extend a welcome to every newcomer to our immunity. . . CALL LITTERBUGS Litterbugs are more than thoughtless slobs. They're costing you and me a lot of mon­ ey. Connecticut, for instance, detailed W)0 state highway de­ partment trucks and 1,800 men for "spring cleaning" along its roads a trash and litter removal project that cost Con- rfCcttcilt'taxpayers $435,000. By contrast, only $175,000 was spent to spray, grade, fertilize, seed and mulch along 3,893 miles of state highway. Cris Fail 385-408 4 ROYAL WELCOME Fran Olsen 385-5740 Joan Stull 385-5418 Ann teller 385-0559 THE FIRS! NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY j \