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GREEN STREET MALI Service News Off On Every Piece Of Merchandise In Our Store. We Are Going To Move Shortly After The 1st Of January. We Must Reduce Our Inventory Now To Save On Moving Costs, Etc. Come In Now! This sale cannot be extended beyond January 1, 1972 Offer does not include studio work or repair work of any kind. •Cameras •Guns •Shotguns •Projectors •Ammunition •Film •Bulbs na> •EVER YTHINGU McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Gladstone's Invites you to shop early and to REGISTER for one of these fine gifts... 1. 19" Zenith TELEVISION (table model) 2. G.E. Stereo PHONOGRAPH 3. Sony AM-FM RADIO (portable) This is our present to y*»» Drawing to be held Christmas Eve, Dec. 24th Winner Need Not Be Present To Win -- No Purchase Necessary. Every Evening til* 9 p.m. Sat. to 0 p.m. Sun. to 5 p L n • 5 T • N E 1219 N. Green St. McHenry 385-0182 McCLORY REPORTS From Washington Pakistani refugees, economic aid for Cambodia, funds for some Latin American countries and other currently popular items. In recent years, foreign stod appropriations have been pared somewhat as the Congress has emphasized the need for giving priority to domestic programs, ^pending of more than $3 billion per year on foreign aid is a burden which many in the Congress would prefer to omit in favor of urgent educational, housing, en­ vironmental and other domestic demands. It should be recalled that, during the 25 years of foreign aid, an estimated $145 billion has been spent to benefit more than 100 nations. While the charge frequently is made that there is more than $6 billion in the foreign aid "pipeline" (sums remaining from earlier appropriations), the AID administrator, Dr. John A. Hannah, hastens to explain that these funds have all been committed and are not available for new foreign aid projects nor even for paying current salaries of AID em­ ployees. Recently, former President Lyndon Johnson joined with the Nixon administration in urging the Congress to act responsibly in restoring those foreign aid programs which go along with our nation's leadership role in the world. While the level of foreign aid spending remains undecided, it seems likely that the net reduction will be in the neighborhood of 25 percent. Out of the debris from which the Foreign Aid program must be resurrected, there are many educational and humanitarian measures from which those in other free nations can benefit and which in turn can redound to the welfare of the American people themselves. In restoring substantial portions of the Foreign Aid program, a spokesman for the President has declared that the Congress is demonstrating "its willingness to help other countries to help themselves and to continue the security requirements of the Nixon Doctrine." A gal needs to keep on her toes to avoid heels. PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1971 A glance through history 8 southern states have ac- books shows quite a variation in counted for 4,000 of the 5,000 application of given facts. recorded lynchings in U.S. Harriet McNamara Welcomes First Great Grandchild There are many events in life that makes a person especially happy. That special event in the life of Mrs. Harriet "Mac" McNamara was the birth of her first great-grandchild on Nov. 11. Little John David Mc­ Namara weighed in at 5 lbs., 11 ozs., and was 19 inches long. The little one's parents are Steve and Brenda McNamara of Arlington Heights. "Mac" first saw her great-grandson on Thanksgiving Day, and says he is as beautiful and cute as can be. HOLIDAY GET TOGETHERS Mundelein was the town of Mrs. Josie Giosa's Thanksgiving get-together. Among those present at the feast were Mr. and Mrs. F. Rose, Louis and Susan Williams, grandchildren Louis and Mary, Mary Jo and Ann. The dinnei was held at the home of Mrs. Anna Babe. Mrs. Giosa has four great­ grandchildren, Steven and Christen Sterka, Craig Pepoon and Richard Rose. Mrs. McNamara was at the home of her son in Mr. Prospect, Roy Zody went along, and all had a wonderful day. Bettie and "Skeets" Morris were happy to have their son, Tom, home for the holiday, to help celebrate the festivities. VILLAGE CLERK Karen Parks is our village clerk, her office hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 1 in the afternoon. To get to her office go to gate 2 which is Clover Hill, the office is on the gate 2 side. Phone 385- 2211. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Eddie Garner and Edward Stacknick on Dec. 7. A happy birthday to Vincent Luto, who will be a year older on Dec. 9 Edith Brendle celebrates her bir­ thday on Dec. 10. Nancy Yates will have a birthday on Dec. 12. A very happy day to the both of you. LADIES OF THE LAKE The annual Christmas party for the club will be held at St. Patrick's church hall,at 7 p.m. instead of the Knights of Columbus Hall mentioned last week. The dinner will be prepared by Mrs. Mary Kan- torski. Among other goodies, the main dish will be rock cornish hens, sounds good. There will be a grab bag, don't forget to bring your grab bag gift. The date of the banquet is Dec. 9. Guests at the last meeting were Mrs. Sheriff, Mrs. Lakey and Mrs. Schopp. GET-WELL Get-well fast to Irene Sales, Roger Perschke, Mrs. Berquest, Edward Stacknick and Carrie Kurth. ANNIVERSARY It will be one year married for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faucher on Dec. 12. Mrs. Faucher is the former Darcy Watson, our daughter. Her husband is aboard ship somewhere in the Mediterranean and hopes to be back in the states sometime in March. CONDOLENCES Deepest sympathy to the family of Catherine Roske, who passed away at the Woodstock Residence, Monday, Nov. 22. Mrs. Roske had been a resident at the home since July. Her former residence was 5007 W. Parkview, in the village. COMMENTS About those duck blinds on the lake. I received a call from a gentleman informing me that they were perfectly legal. Undoubtedly, but this man was an experienced and con­ scientious hunter. What about Coast Guard Petty Officer First Class Harold D. Vycital, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Vycital, Sr., of 2809 N. Spring road, McHenry, has sailed from Boston to Milwaukee aboard the Coast Guard's 6,500-ton polar icebreaker Edisto. His ship, homeported at Boston for twenty-three years, will be based in Milwaukee for the next three years, and will participate in icebreaking operations on the Great Lakes during the winters. Edisto's operations on the lakes are designed to test the feasibility of using deep draft polar icebreakers to assist other Coast Guard cutters 'in clearing ice-clogged shipping lanes. In the summers Vycital will sail with his ship on her regular deployments to the North or South Polar regions. He attended Memphis State university, Memphis, Tenn. This is the address of Pfc. Ted Jost for friends who may wish to remember him at Christmas with a card. His serial number is 336-44-8764, Co. C, 94th Eng. Const. Bn. APO, New York, 09061. Pfc. Kevin A. Freund's address is as follows: Serial number 322-48-0273, 3rd M P. Co., 3rd Inf. Div., APO New York 09036. CATTLE RECORDS Deno Buralli, a registered angus cattle breeder from McHenry, measured the weaning and yearling weights and grades of sixteen head of cattle during 1971, Lloyd D. Miller, executive secretary of the American Angus association reports. The records which will help Buralli breed faster gaining more efficient cattle were recorded in conjunction with the association's Angus Herd Improvement Records (AHIR) program. the careless ones? I will not pursue this any further. Hope everyone has finished their Christmas shopping. Have a good week. $25°° AH First Quality! No Seconds! ANELING I I 1^ 907 Front St. 385-5511 McHenry, 111. OOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQPOOQty I SHOT and SHUTTER 1313 "North Riverside Drive 385-0275 McHenry, 111 ON THE MOVE - The picture above showing Donald Toole, principal of McHenry Junior high school, seated behind a desk is a rare scene. Usually, Toole is on the move. He is constantly providing ways to help his staff meet their teaching needs. This includes administering the many facets of the school's activities, as well as attending numerous after-school meetings. His at­ tendance at after-school meetings is essential and crucial to the smooth-functioning of his school and his educational program. Mr. Toole's leadership and concern for the educational program at McHenry Junior high school are very much appreciated in District 15. The battle over foreign aid in the U.S. Congress appears to have produced a rearguard action intended to prevent the entire program from being scuttled. Indeed, for some days following the recent surprise (27 to 41) Senate vote "defeating" the Foreign Aid Bill (H.R. 9910), the entire Foreign Aid program teetered in limbo. The measure which authorized $3.5 billion in economic as well as military aid had received bipartisan support for more than 25 years following the original "Mar­ shall Plan." In endeavoring to resurrect some semblance of the Foreign Aid measure, there has been a scurry to revive military aid to Israel and to some other allies, as well as humanitarian aid such as relief for East For less than »oooooooooooo#oooooooooooooooooooooo< REMEMBER! Only at Paneling Plus BEAUTIFUL PRE-FINISHED PANELING Ca" '0U completely panel a 12 ft. x 8 ft. Room 4