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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1971 McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 RELIGION CLASS - Above is the freshman religious education class of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's parishes. Front row. Chris Koleno. Tom Long. Clarence Justen, Ken Boettcher, Mike Schmitt, Danny Huff and Mike Granath; second row. Judy Freund, Jan Pollock. Diane Rogers. Kathy Codotte. Anhette Nicolai. Diane Pintozzi. Marv Ellen Johnson and Maureen Pintozzi; third row. Mrs. Maureen Johnson, Elizabeth Koleno, Pat Freund, Noelle Reid. Pam Freund. Steve Buss, Michelle Rybak, Jane Eppel, Bill Meath. Teny Coughlin and Marty Koleno, Sr.; back row, Mrs. Lynn Bruce. Katy Althoff, Sue Hoffman, Tim Wilt, Mark Koerber, Dave Lawson, Scott Belohlavy, Jeff Hoffstetter, Joe Sullivan, E. Choate, Paul Rybak, Bob Staley and Pete Kasper. -n Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 653-916' Scribe Extends Special Birthday Greetings To Dad A very special happy bir­ thday to my dad. Joe Berner, of Woodstock who was a young spirited 77 years old on March 28. Papa Joe, as he is known by almost everyone, remembers when good old Route 120 was traveled by the Model T. Now the Model T's are gone but the same old road is still there and it feels like we are still driving Model T's. A retired painter and decorator. Papa Joe now finds joy in working the good earth and enjoying the fruits of his labor. Every summer we fill our freezer with the vegetables grown in his garden. His sweet corn is by far the best we've tasted and his tomatoes usually yield a bumper crop. He is fortunate now to have his sister, Miss Terese Berner, and Flash (her dog) living with him and sharing the joys and trials of the golden age. Happy bir­ thday. Papa Joe, and God bless you. NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hilbert, 5513 Summerville, Wonder Lake, are parents of a sq£, Shawn Michael, who was born March 9 in Memorial Hospital. Woodstock. Shawn weighed 7 lbs., 124 ozs., at birth and has a sister, Bonnie Sue, 1'2 Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Maskal, Niles, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Hilbert. Morton Grove. Lisa Ann is the name of Timmv Affield's new baby sister. Lisa was born March 15 in Memorial Hospital, Wood­ stock. She weighed 8 lbs., 44 ozs., and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Affield, 5215 Lear street. Wonder Lake. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lucille Heller. Woodstock and Mrs. Barbara Affield. Puposky, Minn., is paternal grand­ mother. Paternal grandfather is John Curry. Las Cruces. New Mexico. Brother Timmy will be 3 in June. DEAN'S LIST Miss Deborah A. Cristy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy of St. Francis Heights, was on the Dean's List of the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign for the 1970 71 Fall Semester. SIGNS OF SPRING Spring is coming! We recognized a sure sign of it this morning. Not a delicate crocus pushing through the ground or a lat Robin redbreast chirping on our lawn, but eight odd mittens in the laundry. It happens every year. WONDER CLUB The Hickory Falls No. 3 Women 's Wonder Club will hold its next meeting on Monday. April 5. at the home of Mrs. Chloe Hartung. 5209 Patton HEARING AIDS Ric hard Stoll hearing aid"4pecialist, will be in my office every.Mon.- Wed.-and Fri. By appoint­ ment only. New and re­ conditioned aids. Ear molds made to order. Tube jobs done while you wait. Loaners i vailable Mallory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Free hearing tests. 1407 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY 385-0125 1^ Blocks North of McHenry State Bank Drive at 7:30 p.m. Refresh­ ments will be served and all ladies of the subdivision are invited and encouraged to attend. The rummage sale planned by this group will be held on April 24-25 in three garages located at 5207. 5209 and 5212 Patton Drive. One garage will contain furniture, another will have clothing and knickknacks will be in the third. Along with the beautiful season of Spring comes the inevitable spring house cleaning. Make a mental note to give these ladies a call at 653- 9738 or 653-3619 to pick up those items you no longer need. REGISTRATION DAY Don't forget! Saturday, April 3, is registration day for Wonder Lake Boy's Baseball at the fire house from 1 to 4 p.m. BELATED BIRTHDAYS- ANNIVERSARIES We have a few belated happy birthday wishes. Tillie Stejskal of Shore Hills celebrated her birthday on March 19. Sharing the date with her was Beryl Cannon of Shore Hills who is recovering nicely from her broken leg. but hps had a small problem keeping certain people from tickling her toes. On March 20, Miss Linda Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Freund of Shore Hills, entered the world of the teenager as she celebrated her thirteenth birthday. Bill and Jackie Ann (Cannon) Forbes of Harvey celebrated five years of wedded bliss on March 26. The darling of the Jerry Draffkorn family, Jennifer, blew out two candles on March 30. Jen, a busy, bright child, already can count to 10 and knows her A B C's! April 1 is a special day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Haak of Highland Shores. Their son. Shawn, will be one year old on that date. Congratulations to all of you. DAMSEL IN DISTRESS Wonder Lake has long been known as a community where people "help their neighbors". "Doctors" Bill Walquist and Norm Williams performed a delicate, emergency "Tran- sforectomy" on Betty Draf­ fkorn s furnace. Modern day heroes helping a damsel in distress - and saving Betty a large repair bill!" RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Ethel R. Faust, 7306 Delaware Road, died Thur­ sday, March 25, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Faust and her husband, Walter, who survives, were Wonder Lake residents for 15 years and were proprietors of the Handy Pantry some years ago. Among her other survivors are two sons. Eugene and Donald, Chicago. Funeral Mass was offered at 11 a.m. Saturday at Christ the King church. Our sincere sympathy to her husband, Walter, and her family. EDUCATION GRANT Congressman Robert Mc- Clory (R. -111.) has informed the Woodstock board of education that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare is recommending a grant of $120,000 for an En­ vironmental Educational Project for Woodstock School District No. 200. Superin­ tendent of Schools, Dr. Roy J. Habeck, has spearheaded the development of this innovative program which is to be directed by Dr. Gordon E. Wendlandt, of the Woodstock school system. This unique Woodstock program combines the in­ volvement of the students, teachers and citizens of the community in both a learning and an action program designed to identify the en­ vironmental problems and to establish an ongoing program to protect and improve the human environment. Whenever a person can see both sides of a question, you can be sure that it doesn't involve his religion, his pocket- book, or his work. Last Call For Little League Registration The Little League officers have been hard at work getting equipment ready, schedules made and arranging for the boys to see two major league ball games but there is something missing, the boys to play ball. Open registration has been held at three homes in the village with little response. Last call for registration will be held at the beach house Sunday April 18 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The registration fee pays for insurance coverage. VILLAGE CLERK There has been a change made. Now you can register for the village election at any date. The clerk's hours are Tuesday through Thursday 11 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Her phone number is 385- 2211. There is no special date limit on this. If you're in­ terested in our village please see that you get registered and vote. SWIMMING LESSONS The Red Cross is going to conduct swimming lessons again this year. Plans are in­ complete at this time but watch this column for more in­ formation. This is a great opportunity for everyone, swimming is not only a healthy sport but a fun one. HAPPY TIME The Watson family had a wonderful surprise Monday evening. A call from our son Roy asking to pick him up at the Glenview Naval Air station. He was only able to stay until Wednesday morning, but what a wonderful visit we had. We were only sorry that our beautiful daughter-in-law was not able to be with him, but we hope that we will have both of them with us soon. Roy is stationed in Alameda, Calif., and is in the Naval Air Reserve. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthdays to Ruth Surz on the first, to Jay Morris on the second and to John Per- schke on the fifth. ANNIVERSARIES ^ Many more anniversaries to the Ray Murphys who will celebrate on the sixth. In the last 10 years, Commonwealth Edison has retired 65 coal boilers, along with doing many other things. In the last half of 1970. we reduced sulfur dioxide emissions from our Chicago plants by 60 percent. Commonwealth Edison has modernized, modernized and modernized some more. All with the twin thoughts of giving you the electricity you need and the cleaner ,ur you should have. We've shut clown coal boilers. We've purchased 30 million tons ol low-sullui coal from western states, and we've commissioned Meets of trains to haul it to Northern Illinois We're installing systems to remove sulfur fumes from our exhausts. We've displaced 5 million tons of higher sulfur coal by switc hing to gas wherever possible.- And we've refitted a whole station to burn low-sulfur oil. Beyond that, we're putting nuclear energy, the clean smokeless fuel of the future, into operation. Two units are in service now, seven more are either under construction or planned. We know that electricity makes jobs possible, runs lifcsaving devices, transports comforts you, brings you light and warmth And we have no intention of failing you on any of that But we're confident we can help keep our air fit to breathe in. too. And we're 'doing it. v. CE.Co. Commonwealth Edison concern tot yot>' Cflvirnnnwil You are looking at an obsolete building... containing 18 more coal boilers we have retired in our drive for cleaner air. / COMMENTS Has it ever occurred to the ones responsible what could have happen 1 if an automobile doing forty miles an hour had hit that very large tree limb that somehow was laying across the McCullom Lake blacktop? It is very fortunate indeed that this time nothing happened, because there were no little children in the car no small baby on its mother's lap. Need I say more? - - - Sorry but there has been more calls about dogs running loose. Garbage cans upset, garbage strewn about. Oth "r than the chore of picking up garbage, think aboiit the fact that that loose garbage can bring rats. This no one in the village needs, right? The most important fact is that some of our older citizens find the task of picking up strewn garbage a hazard to their health. Please see to it that your pets are kept where they belong. CONDOLENCES Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Leonard Jenson (Jerry) and to Gene Freund on the recent death of their mother, Mrs. Calla Freund, of McHenry. WINS ACADEMIC HONORS A total of 980 Eastern Illinois university students received academic honors for the winter quarter, it was announced this week. Of the total, 328 students received high honors and 652 students received honors. ̂ Among those recognized was Lois M. Hansen of Wonder Lake, high honors. A grade point average of between 3.75 and 4.0 is necessary for high honors and an average of between 3.40 and 3.74 for honors. Debra A. Betts, sophomore at Augustana college, Rock Island, has been named to the dean's honor list for the winter quarter. Miss Betts is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Betts, 4435 Rt. 31, Ringwood. EMILY BIRD POINT SOLE FULL-BODIED F0RMU1A INTERIOR LATEX PAINT REGULAR 7.98 A GALLON • \m M CHOICE OF * * 48 COLORS CUSTOM MIXED COLORS HIGHER GALLON Thick, creamy paint clings to brush or roller so more paint gets on the wall for greater covering power with each dip. Provides a rich, satin-finish surface that's truly washable and fade-resistant. Dries in 20 minutes, may be recoated in two hours when necessary. Leaves no painty odor. Soap and water clean up, of course GUARANTEED to cover in 1 COAT AMAZING ACRYLIC LATEX REGULAR 12.80 A GALLON GALLON The finest interior paint on the market today! Specially formulated for superior hiding power covers most painted surfaces, when applied ac cording to directions, with one coat! Leaves a soft, satin finish that's scrubbable the very next day- even ink, grease, crayon and lipstick will come right off. Resists spotting from soap and detergents. STANDARD LATEX 2 GALS. FOR REGULAR 5.19 A GALLON Low cost, full bodied formula clings to brush or roller so more paint gets on the wall for greater coverage with each dip. Leaves no painty odor. Pro v i d e s a r i c h , s a t i n - f i n i s h s u r f a c e t h a t ' s t r u l y washable and fade resistant-it will last for years! One gallon covers 350 450 sq. ft. 3 0RTHD Tti'to GUARANTEED "CHEST QUAUrr PAJUT authorised 1971 H»G * COLORS / MORE THAN 1,000 CUSTOM MIXED COLORS. PRICED HIGHER kperO WALL F 1/2 OFF SALE nDiHMBRn ROW BRASS ~iS3- fttto BUY 1 at til* REGULAR PRICE, GET 2nd for just HALF PRICE LAWN FOOD 6,000 Sq Ft 5.95 ea. 2 Bags 12,000 Sq. Ft 10.95 ea. 2 Bags 893 1^43 Clean, odorless pellets dissolve fast, help to build a beautiful, green lawn. Contains a 22-44 ratio of nitrogen, phospnorus & potasn plus iron, a formula recommended by turf ex­ perts. Easily applied with Ortno Whirlybrrd or two-wheel spreader, pick up 2 bags of Ortho- Gro lawn fooo today! CRAB GRASS CONTROL 2,500 Sq. Ft. 8.95 ea. i 2 Bags 5,000 Sq. Ft. 16.95 ea. 2 Bags 1343 2543 GRTHO-GRO Crab Grass Control. Allows same aay re-seeding. Prevents crab-grass from germinating, controls turf insects, pro­ vides full-feeding oower of Ortno-Gro Lawn Food. Easy-to-use concentrated pellet form. ORTHO) WHIRLYBIRD SPREADER S A V E $ 1 . 0 0 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ORTHO FERTILIZER Try spreading lawn food the easy way with an ORTHO Whirlybird Spreader • It spreads lawn food exactly where you want it And it's faster • You can spread lawn food m a swath from 8 to 12 feet wide • ORTHO guarantees the Whirlybird for four years • It s light little, and best of all, doesn't cost very much compared to other fertilizer spreaders REG. 5.95 4 95 AGENCY OPEN 87 HOURS TO SERVE YOU HAROWARE STORES TRU-VALUE PHARMACY 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY PH. 385-4426 9