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J . Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 George Waspis 7 Honored Twice On Silver Wedding Congratulations to Marcyand Geor •_ 3 Waspi on their silver wedding anniversary. Two sur­ prise celebrations were held for them. On Saturday nigfit family and relatives gathered at their home and were there when they returned home from a "dinner out". On Sunday night a group of some thirty-five friends invaded their home and it was a complete surprise. Well wishers brought food, drink and gifts and both par­ ties were a smashing success. May you have many more anni­ versaries together, George and Marcy. Their two sons, John and Roland, who served in Viet^ nam are both back safely and their daughter, Sharon, is home. This is a family of happiness and togetherness. FLORIDA TRIP Dave May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene May, spent the holidays in Fort Meyers, Fla. He reported to me that the wea­ ther was an ideal seventy-five degrees at the time when we were having sub-zero weather here at home. While in Fort Meyers, Dave contacted an old friend whom we all know, Fath­ er Edward Lehman formerly pastor of St. Peter's parish. Father sends his greetings to all his friends and says he is in good health and feeling fine. On his "way back home Dave had some difficulties when the plane he was in was forced to make a landing at Cincinnati Airport because of a blizzard. He was stranded for nine hours waiting for clearance to take off and return to ©"Hare where his family had been waiting ever since the plane had been scheduled to return. Then the drive home in the storm and slushy highways added to their problems. Happy to report they all made it safely back home. HOSPITALIZED We were sorry to hear that Tlllie May is hospitalized in McHenry hospital due to a mild! heart attack. She is staying for observation and tests. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shot- liff of Nashua, N.H., spent Christmas vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff and at her par­ ents, the Will Brooks in Spring­ field. They flew here to Mid­ way Airport from Manchester, N.H. Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodSom- ers of Bellwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn of Chicago and Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Franzenand fam­ ily from Brookfield, Wis., were recent callers in the William Shotliff home. CLUB MEETS Mrs. Ben May was hostess on Thursday, Jan. 7 to the 500 club. Lunch was served to eight members. Prizes went to Mrs. May, Peggy Buesseler, Mary Nimsgern, Mary Klein and Clara Deinlein. ATTENDS NATIONAL CONGRESS Rev. Willis Walker is attend­ ing National Congress on Evan- Rotary Club Seeks Foundation Candidates 72 73 The Rotary club of McHenry now is seeking young men and women from this area to apply for a Rotary Foundation Edu­ cational award, according to Don Arvidson, club president. The Rotary Foundation is a non-profit organization sup­ ported by contributions from gelism in New Orleans, La., held at the Roosevelt hotel Jan­ uary 4 to 8. He has enrolled in the conference on preaching. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Jan. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller. Cards were played after dinner. COMING EVENTS Some of the events coming up through January are the card party at the school on Friday night, Jan. 15. The Lotus Country Woman's club will have their meeting in the village hall on Jan. 20, 1 p.m. Christian Mothers meeting in St. Peter's hall will be on Jan. 21, 8 p.m. McHenry County Deanery meet­ ing of Catholic Women will be at St. Thomas, Crystal Lake, on Jan. 27, 8j).m. An interest­ ing program has been arranged featuring a panel on Women's Liberation. / Rotarians and Rotary clubs ag­ round the world. Since 1947, the Foundation has awarded more than $10 million for its various programs, and more than 4,000 young men and women have gone to a country other than their own for a year of study. Three types of educational awards arfe offered by the Foun­ dation: graduate Fellowship, fof 20 to 28-year-olds with a bachelor's degree or its equiv­ alent; Undergraduate Scholar­ ship, for 18 to 24 year olds with a minimum of two years of university level work and Technical Trainee, for men and women, 2i to 35 years old, with a secondary education and at least two years' working ex­ perience. In addition, grants are made to teams of young business and professional men who spend two months abroad in a district-sponsored study program. An awardee receives funds to cover costs of round-trip trans- MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE " PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Even if you owe $400.00 more than your car is worth, we can trade you into a lower priced car and reduce your payments down $40.00 or more per month BABER Brick-Opel 91 S. JU7-2555 Rte. 12 Fox Lake BRANCH m Magistrate Ezra DTsa Carol M. Johnson, 3709 W. High street, McHenry, charged With no valid driver's license in immediate possession, a- mended to driver's license ex­ pired more than six months, fined $50 and costs. Howard R. Parth, Jr., 4312 W. Ponca, McHenry, guilty of no valid registration, fined $15 and costs. Ernest O. Burton, 128 Lake- shore, McHenry, charged with driving while intoxicated, a- mended to reckless driving, fined $250 and costs. Philip L. Robinson, 4510 Three Oaks road, Crystal Lake: charged with driving while in­ toxicated, amended to reckless driving, fined $350 and costs. John Lyons, McHenry, charg­ ed with permitting a dog to run at large in an unincorpor­ ated area, case dismissed on payment of costs. Timothy L. Marquart, 1618 W. Richmond road, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $50 and costs. Monty L. Corso, 4403 W. Ponca street, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $250 and costs. Keith Robert Peters, 7220 W. Trey road, McHenry, guilty of J owe r woe VISIT OUR WILD BIRD CENTER "For Yards of Happiness" Unique Bird Feeders (#1.89 to $22.95) Sunflower Seed • Suet Cakes Kellogg's Wild Bird Seed Mixed I.specially tor Cardinal Chickadees, etc ROUTE 14 AT 176 -CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL MONDA t - i RID AY 9 A.M. 5:30 P.M SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M ClOSl D SUNDAYS 'TIL I I BRUAR\ portation, tuition, meals, lodg­ ing, intensive language training, if necessary, and funds for edu­ cational travel during the year. Awardees are expected to act as ambassadors of good will for their country through infor­ mal contacts and through ap­ pearances before Rotary clubs and other civic and educational groups. * Each year, each of the more than 300 districts of Rotary International may submit at least one candidate for an a- ward. The Rotary club of Mc­ Henry this year seeks a candi­ date for 1972-1973. Detailed information about the Educational Awards is available from Harold V. Park- hill, P.O. Box 1501, Evanston, Illinois 60204. Application deadline is March 15, 1971. If all the land in United States were evenly divided, each per­ son would have about 16 acres -- about 3 of which would be pro­ ductive farmland. Employment Directory In City Library PAGE 9-PLAINOfALER-FRIDAY, number of opportunities. In the service and entertainment fields, waitress and waiter, maid, bellman, musician in a combo, and bartender often JANUARY 15, 1971 Hot springs provide free heat to most of Iceland's buildings. bring heavy tips.Salariesrange from $250 up (free room, board, High school seniors, college""1. ^"fS^£3m<pay ownliv" students and teachers who want ln,0rmationonSpec- Books and friends should be well chosen and cared fdr. summer jobs can get the latest information from the new 1971 edition of "Summer Employ-), ment Directory of the United States" just received by the McHenry library. Employers list more than 90,000 summer job openings at resorts, Summer camps, na­ tional parks, summer theatres, ranches and restaurants. Ap­ plications are invited now. Early application is a real advantage in obtaining a sum­ mer job. Those who carefully match their qualifications to the job, stress sincerity, and will­ ingness to work will add in­ terest to their applications. Jobs as camp counselor in varied activities provide a vast ific job openings, where and how to apply is contained in "Summer * Employment Di­ rectory of the United States". Y R CLUB ELECTIu* The annual meeting of the Mc­ Henry County Young Republi­ cans, which is required by the club constitution, will be held Jan. 19 at 8 p.m., at the Mc­ Henry County Republican head­ quarters in Woodstock (next to the Miller theater on Main street, off the Square). This meeting will include an election of officers for a two-year term. All qualified members are urged to attend. A1 Jourdan of McHenry has been invited to speak. Schroeder Metalcraft Fireplace Furnishings •Custom Fitted Screens Flame Gas Logs Glass Enclosures < For > Gifts Home&Garden Open 7Days A Week Daily 9to5 Sun 12to5:30 1718 S. Rte. 31 Phone 385r0950 disorderly conduct, fined $75 and costs. ^ James E. Caley, 1707 W. Oakleaf, McHenry, guilty of speeding, fined $25 and costs. BRANCH I Magistrate William J. Gleason Louise Vellas, 4402 N. Den­ nis, McHenry, guilty of acqui­ sition of drugs by fraud or deceit, fined $150 and costs and placed on 2 year's proba­ tion. Nicholas C. Vellas, 4402 N. Dennis, McHenry, guilty of ac­ quisition of drugs by fraud or deceit, placed on two year's probation. ^ / Daniel Bruce Rudin, Hoffman Estates, guilly of resisting or obstructing a police officer, fined $150 and costs and placed on two year's probation. COMPLAINTS Deputy Sheriff James Beck charges that on Jan. 1, Robert W. Heuck, 2905 Walnut drive, Wonder Lake, committed the of­ fense of disorderly conduct. Bond set at $25. Officer Kenneth Buckalew of the Marengo Police department, charges that on Dec. 30, Thom­ as George Robert Meyer, 4211 W. South street, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of purchase or acceptance of a gift of al­ coholic liquor by a person of non-age and the offense of con­ tributing to the delinquency of a minor female. Hearing date is Jan. 18. Officer Kenneth Buckalew of the Marengo Police department, charges that on Dec. 30, Will­ iam E. Dreyer of 8015 Bal­ sam idrive, Wonder Lake, com­ mitted the offense of purchase or acceptance of a gift of al­ coholic liquor by a person of non-age and the offense of con­ tributing to the delinquency of a minor female. Hearing date is Jan. 18. Officer Kenneth Buckalew of the Marengo Police Depart­ ment, charges that on Dec. 30, Gerald E. Sossong of 410 S. Venice road, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of purchase or acceptance of a gift of al­ coholic liquor by a person of non-age and the offense of con­ tributing to the delinquency of a minor female. Hearing date is Jan. 18. George Allan Haze, Jr., char­ ges that on Dec. 23, Earl Pat­ terson of 704 Big Hollow road, Ingle side, committed the of­ fense of reckless driving. Hear­ ing date is Jan. 18. Betty Stamsta charges that on Jan. 3, Eugene Stamsta of 3717 N. Hamlin road, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of battery. Bond set at $1,000, hearing date Jan. 25. ' Officer Duane R. Lange of the McHenry Police department charges that on Wednesday, Dec. 30, George M. Colborn of 3702 W. Anne street, McHenry, committed the offense of resist­ ing or obstructing a peace of­ ficer. Bond set at $1,000. "ROSENTHAL'S DO-IT-YOURSELF CLINIC" JANUARY 26th FROM 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M Technical representatives from several large panel manufacturers will be present. They will assist in remodeling or design problems. Tips and techniques on panel instal­ lation will be offered. CALL •15-459-2700 FOR RESERVATIONS I •' V>v>:"• • y \ . and still GROWING! MARENGO FED^atio„ Saving8 BALANCE 31 Dec. RESOURCES nB First imp r overeat CoUe8C Savings Accounts Loans on Saving Contract Real Estate Sol^ ̂ ̂ judgment Real Estate in Banks Cash on Hana Securities y. S. Goverm^ Loan Bank Stock lI> F* a„d Equip ™en ToTAtKE^KCE, " ' $Z5,128, 48T. 4A 363,141.59 3M^' 55 121,839.91 339, 086. 43 6, 534.93 511,817.79 1 , 9 1 7 , 7 4 4 . 6 4 221,600.00 474, 151-3;* 270, 23 D e c . 3 1 , $21. 204, 968. 64 434,412-12 V-251 144, 06S. 5o 322,986.30 89,092. 38 659, 319-T3 1 885, 608. 03 246,600.00 411,984.61 263,223.65 423. / -^7^rdt^ate «CmeL°an Ba«* n6, 288. 8* .Savings and Ce Home ^ ,. 80 ^Advance 8S . e8 and lnB . I01, „ qi Va-- *eBeI • 2 6^° I t ( e r r e d I n c o m e a = \ Other U^erve8 and RESERvES D THE YEAR 1971 f**soF«^FOBT • increase i Mortgage ^ IncrtneW mortgage Loans » Total new Increase R gerves AcCOnnts increase m » Savi„gs Acc Ratio Reserves *21 058,155- 04 000, ooo. 00 2 0 0 , I 5 5 , % A l l , 7 3 5 ' I 1 ' r^n ~ 11 - -l\ 841,2?^ J1 315,858.24 1.512.654.43 1.416.481.20 4 222.516-27 *l', 8U, 510.39 1 9 3 , 1 1 0 5 7 . \ Save at McjHenrfc County's Oldest, Largest Strongest Association CURRENT INTEREST RATES: 5 % . per annum - Passbook Accounts * ^ 5 % % Per annum - Golden Passbook Accounts 5 % % 5 % % 6 % Certificate Accounts 1Y| A R p l V r O federa' savings and loan association -H' i ̂ vF" ?nn p r rant h ighway ' MARENGO. ILL. 200 E. GRANT HIGHWAY' MARENGO, ILL. WHERE MORE PEOPLE SAVE MpRE MONEY THAN 'ANY WHERE ELSE IN McHENRY COUNTY i