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oooc Service News THOMAS F. MURPHY After completing twenty years of active service, Chief Fire Control Technician Thomas F. Murphy was separated from the U.S. Navy recently during a military ceremony scheduled for his retirement. Attending the presentation given by Capt. J.C. Loveday commanding officer of the Service School command, Great Lakes, were his wife, the former Joan Weber, and their eight children. While in the service, Chief Murphy served on the U.S.S. Abbott, DD629, U.S.S. Onslaw, AVP48, U.S.S. Aspro, SS309, U.S.S. Von Steuben, SSBN 632 and U.S.S. Canapus AS34. The high point of his career was his tour of duty in Spain, where he and his {family lived for two and a half years. The Murphy family resides in the McHenry area, where the children attend the Johnsburg school. Murphy will start a new career representing the electronic schools in this area for a leading electronics firm Marine Pfc. Patrick J. McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. McMahon of 3108 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, is in the Caribbean with units of the Camp Lejeune, N.C., based Battalion Landing Team 2-6, aboard Navy ships for special training. Navy Airman Apprentice Kenneth J. Spears, son of Mrs. Rita J. Walter of 207 N. Green, McHenry, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training center in Great Lakes. A former student of McHenry high school, he is scheduled to 4-H News SMILE CLUB The McHenry 4-H Smile club met in Mrs. Easmussen's basement Feb. 9. President Joan Lingeman called the meeting to order. Secretary Sue Kane read the minutes which were approved by Peggy Burg and SteVfc Lingeman. There was no treasurer's report due to the absence of treasurer Char Johnson. Under old business, discussion was held on the Share-the-Fun program which is scheduled this spring. Last month's newsletter was presented under new business. The following demon­ strations and programs were then presented: Donna Beshek, cooking demonstration; Lin Miyaki, health talk; Daureen Parenti, ceramics talk; Dawn Jaburek, discussion and display of homemade candles; and Cassy Markovic, ceramics talk. After the meeting, refresh­ ments were served and report to Avionics Mechanics Fundamentals school, Mem­ phis, Tenn. Students Will Study Abroad Doug Wihman, 14. son of Mrs. Virginia Wtlsman of 2911 W. Gregg, McHenry, and Sue Kyle. 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kyle of Woodstock, are the first two young people to sign up for a six-week study tour of Europe next summer. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Iris Bruhnke of 826 N. Valley Hill road. Bull Valley. Doug is a freshman in East campus high school and plays trombone in the school band. He is a graduate of McHtnry Junior high. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Doug Wilsman, 14, of McHenry, is one of the first students to sign up for a study trip abroad next summer. He will be accompanied by a Johnsburg school teacher in an air trip which will take him to a campus in Great Britain. Mrs. Iris Bruhnke of 826 N. Valley Hill road, Bull Valley, has been appointed by the American Institute for Foreign Study (AIFS), Greenwich, Connecticut, to chaperone a group of students on a six-week study tour beginning in July. The program will consist of summer school in London where such subjects as Music, Music Appreciation, Choir, Businessmen find Leasing Cars and Trucks from R & M pays in many ways: Leasing for Family Needs is equally practical, too. Here's two lease plans introduced late last year, for example: • '79 a month for New Vega or Opel on 24-month net lease • New Vega or Opel for a d«y, 5« a mik for shorter-term needs • BUDGETED EXPENSES • LEASE COST: TAX DEDUCTIBLE • YOU DRIVE A NEW AUTO OR TRUCK • LEASES CUSTOM-TAILORED for daily, monthly, or long-term re­ quirements - a big advantage since you avoid tieing up your capital in transportation needs CALL CAL L0CKW00D A T R & M in Crystal Lake to learn more about the increasingly popular way to be sure of top transportation at real­ istic costs 1-. Call Cal Lockwood THE NEXT TIME TRANSPORTATION COMES TO THE FOREFRONT 459-4000 141 NORTH MAIN • CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS \ members played various games. Cassy Markovic, Scribe PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1972 CONSUMERS' CORNER V/jhwc. Budgeting The best way for a family to make concrete plans concerning money matters is by making and using a budget. A budget can help you get down to specifics, so that you know where your money has gone and where R should be going. The first step in making a bud­ get is to decide what your family needs -- that is to set up goals. Some may be goals for the fu­ ture; some for the present. Step two is to estimate the amount of income you expect to have in the planning period, whether you are keeping the bud­ get for a week, a month, or a year. As step three, take a look at all parts of the budget and see where you can adjust it, if your spending exceeds your budget. Examine your buying plans and try to work out a plan that will give you what you need and some of the things you want. Money doesn't have to be a problem for most families if planning and budgeting are used. Commercial laundries use about 11,000 gallons of water for washing each 1,000 pounds of clothes. Two Canines In Tracking These two inquisitive canines may not be employed by the F.B.I., but they appear to be doing a pretty good job of tracking in the corn field, TTiey were spotted by the photographer shortly after a fresh snow fall, and the two stopped long enough to pass judgment on the man who was recording their tracking operations. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Ballet, Drama, Film, etc. will be studied. In addition, the group will visit such cities as Paris, Salzburg and Rome. Mrs. Bruhnke stated that there are places available in the group and interested students or their parents are invited to contact her for fur­ ther information. jo LIQUOR MART X1419S. | / Rte.47 j Woodstock CAU LJ3 8-4330 F R E E . . . Y O U R D A I L Y O R S U N D A Y . . . FREE WITH $5 PURCHASE NEWS PAPER WITH $5 PURCHASE MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED HERE J L 1 MIT /23l7w| /Rte. 120: E of I I McHenry 1 CAU 13S5-6730 f Holiday g Beer 24-12 02. 11 m + Dep Blatz COUPON CLIP & SAVE I Old Hickory 10 Yr. 86° Bourbon COUPON CLIP & SAVE Holidayi J |:i: I I I I I I I COUPON GOOD FEB. 22 THRU FEB. 29 J LIMIT ON EACH COUPON I ONE PER CUSTOMER |i j Southern I Comfort I ;j Half Gallon I I *8.99 FOR THAT FUN PARTY Hueblein Cocktails 3 FIFTHS '10.00 COUPON GOOD FEB. 22 THRU FEB. 29 % iwjm-1 I || MIX OR MATCH Guild Brandy R A C K ^ECONOMY BIN | N E W ! N E W ! iManischeivitz I CREAM FINISHED 1 WINES Fifth | LIMIT ON EACH COUPON I | ONE PER CUSTOMER ji Fifth *2.99 WISCONSIN'S FINEST BEER 6Pk.-12oz. Cans "Mabel Bring Our Label" Sunny Brook BLENDED WHISKEY •6.99 Half Gallon k - • Cartings Ml Black Label Beer 6Pk QQ* N.R. Btls. 09 Miller High Life Beer 24-12 oz. Btls. + Dep. MPORTED LIGHT OR DARK V&t _ RUM Shop In Our "Wines Of The World" Department Half Gallon 92# Quart turnip Burgemeister Beer r_ _ _ *2.39 24-12 oz. BLENDED SCOTS WHISKEY _ $l Miller '1.05 6 Pk. Cans C0RBYS Canada Dry Gin •3.59 Cutty Sark X)TS WHISKEY 5.79 Calvert Extra SOFT WHISKEY '3.59 Corby's '3.79 FREE WINE TASTING ...j The Wine of the.week... at our tasting table. Chateau DePommard 1966 Af> «6.98 Lake Avion COLD DUCK Fmh *2.49 NATURALLY FERMENTED IN THE BOTTLE '1.59 Swiss Colony W h i t e C h a m p a g n e Fifth q.39 Cherry or Blackberry Julip *2 4Q Fifth Cold Bear 69' Fifth POP COSTS LESS HERE Canfield's Pop I ALL FLAVORS MIX OR MATCH 24-12 oz. Cans *2.60 CIGARETTES KINGS FILTER CARTON s l'k i<> <>/ Ffl li fr Htis •/ap/ap + I)ti> *3.49 |S179 Reserve M c H f N R Y ?r.4 a Quart m W O O D S T O C K RTL 47 One Block North ot Bus Rte 14 Woodstock 3 38 *330 t dSl WcHt"1 M A R T H O U R ' . WE CARRY SUNDAY s a v DAILY PAPERS 0 H V NAM' i ) NO LIMIT 4 « v WE DELIVER v v F R E E I C E CUBES WITH LIQUOR PURCHASE SPECIAL LEONARDIS TIVOLI SAUSAGE PIZZA Reg. $1 29 SPKCI*1