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PEBBLEFORD 86 Proof Straight Bourbon feUTlLFIgj BRANDY WINES Nationally Advertised Imported Imported V S£r Scotch M § SS- HALF GALLONl L^~J Built-in Pourert^gl ^ ^ Phillips55^ f Ij rl RICED W W F CLAN SOUTHERN MAC GREGOR COMFORT? Imported ; 100 f j& SCOTCH Liqueur [ 'HIIff J fwi I HALF IMll GALLON OLD -- MR. BOSTON k FRESH EGG NOG NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Regular or Draft ) 6 PAK • CANS I Waukegcvn Only COCA COLA FRESCA OR TAB FULL QUARTS ^,ORjGlNAl MAIF6AUON CASE OF 24 NO-DEPOSIT BOnLES CASE OF 24 NO-DEPOSIT BOTTLES ' HALF GALLON if you porJ'T VOTE you Pori'T COUNT... America CABIN STILL 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON HILLIPS RICED 'ection of Name Brands OPENING SOON Another NEW Self-Service PHILLIPS' LIQUOR STORE in McHENRY AT 4610 W. RTE. 120 WATCH FOR DATE MEISTER MONASTERY 70 Proof Fruit Brandies Blackbeny Apricot *Cherry PARK & TILFORD M 80 Proof California BOONE'S FARM APPLE or STRAWBERRY HILL Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 653-9167 S1ATK FARM INSURANCK Granville Sornson 3104 W. Rte. 120 Ph. 385-1627 (Circle Building) sfATE FARM State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: .Bloomin&Jon, Illinois State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. HIGH-RISE DWELLERS MEDIUM-RISE OCCUPANTS LOW-RISE RESIDENTS: NOTICE: If you rent an apartment or a house, a State Farm Tenant Homeowners Policy can protect your furni­ ture, clothes and other personal belongings against many perils. It can protect you against legal liability, too. Call me for details... and low State Farm costs. PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1971 Local Group Tours Gee«e Nest Area In Horlcon, Wis. Horicon, Wis., where an estimated 150,000 Canada geese stopped last year on their flight from their nesting area in the Hudson Bay region bf Canada to their winter area where the Ohio river joins the Mississippi river, was one of the interesting spots visited by the Young at Hearts Club of Wonder Lake on Monday, Oct. 18. The group was reluctant to leave the fascinating display of geese, but moved on to dinner in Madison, followed by a tour of the capitol building and then a tour of a fish hatchery. The beautiful weather and magnificent fall foliage con­ tributed to a most happy and successful day in the lives of these young hearted people. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Lisa Gallagher, daughter of Ed and Dee Gallagher of Oak- wood Shores, celebrated her sixth birthday on Oct. 20 by taking "treats" to her school chums in first grade at Harrison school. The following day she entertained several young friends with a party at her home. Sharing in the fun of musical chairs, hot potato and Bozo's grand prize game were Tina and Brenda Nelson, Tammy and Tracy Lienard, Sherri Schau, Debbie Maris and Beth Ann Williams. Also on hand for cake and goodies were Lisa's brothers, Eddie and Mike. Later in the evening, Lisa's grandparents and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gallagher, Jr., and Joseph of 7416 Maple Drive, Wonder Lake, came by to join in the birthday celebrating. AUXILIARY ELECTION The Wonder Woods Women's auxiliary held its meeting on Thursday, Oct. 21, and an election of officers took place. Newly elected President is Marge Evans, Jean Klaus was retained as treasurer and Joan Mclnnis will again serve as secretary. Plans were discussed for a Christmas bake and gift sale to be held at the firehouse on the east side of the lake on Dec. 4. A special meeting will be held on Nov. 10 pt Marie Robinson's home to complete plans of the sale. BABY SHOWER A surprise baby shower was held for Cathy (Keith) Zarring of Elgin on Sunday, Oct. 17, by her sisters, Cindy and Colleen Keith of Oakwood Shores. When the expected Zarring heir Remind Parents Of Sight-Hearing Tests Oct. 29-30 The McHenry Area Jaycees, the Jaycee auxiliary, and the state agency for the prevention of blindness urge all parents of jpjre-schoolers to register for the sight and hearing testing Oct. 29>6nd 30 at either McHenry #tate bank or First National bank. Registration time will be during regular banking hours on both days. During the registration time, parents will be given sample test sheets to familiarize the child with the sight test, and an explanation of the program. Testing will be Nov. 4 at the V.F.W., and Nov. 5 at the Johnsburg Community club from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 3. "Red Ball" decals will also be available during registration so those who were missed during the door-to-door canvassing will have a chance to get a decal. For further in­ formation, call Fred Kupstis, project chairman. Watching the operation of this SMA 12-Jr. as it performs twelve tests on each blood sample are staff members of Memorial Hospital for McHenry County - Mrs. Mary Frances Wright, lab technician, and Harold Sparrow, laboratory supervisor. Newly-acquired machine can perform the dozen tests on thirty samples each hour. DON PEASLEY PHOTO New Analyzer Is Acquired At Memorial Hospital A new machine--the SMA 12- Jr. Auto Analyzer-is helping physicians save the lives, time and money of j^atients at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. Placed into service earlier this month, the machine can perform twelve biochemical analyses on a single blood sample at one time. It can do the work which would require one medical technologist almost a full day to do for it can perform the 12 analyses at the rate of 30 samples an hour. "The biochemical profile reflects simultaneously the condition of several organs, enabling physicians to make more rapid positive diagnoses. It enables them to detect ab­ normalities not yet available as clinical systems," explains Dr. Ruth Balkin, pathologist. Cost of the twelve tests is comparable to two or three tests under the system of in­ dividual laboratory tests. Memorial hospital has had available the use of an SMA 12- 60 auto analyzer by purchasing the services outside the hospital. Now it will be able to keep costs for this laboratory service under tighter control and provide a more convenient service for its medical staff. Medical staff members may decide to have a blood analysis run to seek specific information a blood test might reveal, and with the availability of this machine that performs twelve tests at once they can obtain in the same amount of time a much broader profile of the patient's condition. Another benefit of the profile approach is that it may minimize tentative diagnosis and prolonged physical exams on repeated drawing of blood for alternative tests. Presence of the SMA 12-Jr. permits a physician to obtain comprehensive information any hour of the day when laboratory technologists are on duty to perform the tests. "We see the SMA 12-Jr. as an important toll in community health maintenance," observes Dr. Balkin. "As one aspect of multiphasic health screening, the biochemical profile permits detection of unsuspected illness in supposedly normal people. Because changes in blood chemistry often appear long before any clinical signs of disease, treatment of such illnesses may be initiated at an earlier date with increased likelihood of success." HONOR 4-Hers - Wesley Wittmus and Barbara Rich of Harvard are congratulated at the 4-H honors banquet by Charles Weingart of McHenry, president of the McHenry County Fair association, and Kenneth Denman, president of the Federal Land Bank association. The young people won the state's highest 4-H honor. McHenry F.S., Inc., McHenry County Farm Bureau, McHenry County 4-H Federation, McHenry County Fair Association and the Federal Land Bank of Woodstock teamed together to honor the 100 McHenry county 4-H'ers. arrives in early November, the little one will have many tiny beautiful things to be dressed in by his mommy. A delicious buffet, punch, cake and coffee were served to the guests. HALLOWEEN PARTY Don't forget the Halloween card party tomorrow night, Thursday, Oct. 28, sponsored by the Firemen's Women's auxiliary at 8 p.m. at the firehouse on the east side of the lake. Put on your best funny face and come. The city water system in Fairbanks, Alaska, keeps its water circulating in all un­ derground pipes continuously, heating it at various locations, to eliminate frozen pipes. BUMPER STICKERS