y HONORING WEATHERMAN -Mary Elliott, president of Montini Catholic School Student Council, presents television weatherman, Harry Volkman, with a yellow corsage to which a sterling silver "Mustang" charm was attached. A mustang is the symbol used by Montini sports teams. Volkman spoke tp Middle school students Tuesday morning. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 Committee Plans Summer Social For June 25 A committee of parishioners of St. Peter's church met at the parish hall on Monday night to make arrangements for the annual summer social. The date set for this year is June 25, Sunday. A chicken dinner will be served. There will be games, refreshments and prizes. Mark this date on your calendar. Everybody welcome. This is a good time and place to visit with old and new friends. CHRISTIAN MOTHERS SOCIETY MEETS Members' of the Christian Mothers Society held their regular meeting on Thursday night. Meeting was called to order by President Dori Schaitz with the opening of a prayer and salute to the flag. Minutes and treasurer's report were read and approved. Announcements were a mother and daughter breakfast on May 7 served by the men of the parish, a pot-luck dinner and election of officers at the next meeting, May 18, a bake sale after all Masses May 27 and 28. A program was presented by the children of Christian Doctrine classes. It was most impressive to view the new concept of teaching religion. All classes participated, the first presentation was the singing of the ten commandments, there was a display of posters and the explanation of them. A skit depicting the "breaking of the bread" symbolizing the Holy Eucharist. And an animation acted out with hands based on the song "Put your hands in the hands of the Man". The children took their parts very well and the lay teachers who train them and give so much of their time in this work should be highly commended. USHERS MEET The ushers of St. Peter's parish met at the home of Jerry Miller mi Route 12 Wednesday night. As a surprise to him and his new wife they took their wives along and all had a charivari on Jerry and Isabel. Cards were played and refresh ments served. CANCER DRIVE Volunteers in the cancer crusade will be ringing door bells in the next few weeks. Please give to this worthy cause. Many have been helped because of the discoveries of medicines through research. This was accomplished due to your generosity in these cancer drives. If a volunteer is unable to find you home, please send your contribution to Post master, Spring Grove, II. 60081. LCWC Members of the Lotus Country Woman's Club met at the village hall on Wednesday a f t e r n o o n . T w e n t y - t w o members and two guests were present to enjoy a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Dorothy Or- solini and Mrs. Tina Komar were hostesses. The slate of officers was presented by the nominating committee, Mrs. John Horak as president, Mrs. Arthur Klein, vice-president, Mrs. William Kruger, secretary and Mrs. Leo Smith, treasurer. As there was no opposition these officers were elected by a unanimous vote. Announcements were spring luncheon and installation of officers will be b at the Waltonian, Fox Lake, on May 17. ^ Donut day for the Salvation Army will be on June 9. A thank you note was read from the Lester Siedschlag family in appreciation of the memorial given for Myrtle Siedschlag. Happy birthday was sung for all who had birthdays in April. The program was "Antiques Show and Tell". This was most • interesting as many very old objects were displayed and described as to origin and history by their owners. Some dating back as far as the 1700's. KOBERSTINES BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph Koberstine have recently returned from a three month vacation in Texas. They vacationed at McAllen, Texas, and on the way home Joe enetered Methodist hospital at Houston for a routine check-up. It was discovered that surgery was required and a new pace maker was installed for his heart condition. Mr. Koberstine is recuperating well in his home here. Weekend guests of the Koberstines were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Olson, from Michigan. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce and family from Mat- tison were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Minnie Pierce. CLUB Mrs. Mame Tinney was hostess to the five hundred club on Thursday afternoon. Those receiving prizes were Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Mrs. Tinney, Mrs. Peggy Buesseler, and Mrs. Tillie May. A lunch was served. PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1972 St says it ft. KIWI THATS ACT WHAT THE V MEAN WHEN THEY TEU. VOU "ID USE YOUR < Gl 8114., TWIT? I«70 bv Thr OncafD Trthuor Wo*M Rights IWrvfd Let's keep it quiet around here New GE Elec-Trak Tractor... no noisy engine, runs on batteries! « :• v few# Turns on like a light, runs on silent electric current, safe as technology can make it. No gas, no smell, no greasy maintenance. Mow lawns, plow ground, throw snow, trim hedges, even cut firewood with portable plug-in power tools. Mow up to three acres without re charging; batteries warranted five from *795. years on modelsE20, E15, E12, E12M, E10M; three years on model E8M. "Refuel" by plugging into any standard outlet. Come and see the complete line, get a free demonstration today! fo^^L^plusta^es^se^up^Vre'ight'06 charges if any. Free mower at participating dealers with any GE Elec-Trak Tractor during our m e D A I i r atb i special Spring Introductory Sale. G C N C R A Lw/gPE L E C T R I GEORGE P. FREUND, INC. & CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Emcee's proposal 6. Flesh 10. Asian country '11. "Othello- villain 12. Famous comedian (2 wds.) 14. Pencil top 15. More competent 20. Likely 23. Gains borough's The " (2 wds.) 25. Copying device (colloq.) . 27. Kitchen 4 fixture 28. Famous American botanist (2 wds.) 30. Snare 31. Wrath 32. Stellar 38. Famous silent movie star (2 wds.) 42. Different 43. Main artery 44.Insect 45. Hippie's "money" DOWN 1. Poop 2. Heavy blow (slang) 3. Italian river 4. Hissing sound 5. Accept 6. Wire measure ment 7. Devour 8. In the past 9. Cargo weight 13. Epochal 16. Industrious 17. Allow 18. Black (poet.) 19. Mean der 20. Candle- nut tree 21 city Today's Answer on the Arno 22. Coun terfeit er's nemesis 3 i t H U M T d s y * 23. "Wet blanket" 24. Still 26. Fellow (slang) 29. U.S.S.R. lake 33. Mop 34 Norse god of thunder 35. To laugh (Fr.) 36. Indian meal |d 3 CN »_ Y«OV.S.V ^.AOTslOiNI. 11*1 a o el3ln~ , . L3.S.y,a. ortJ-ii3]Hsar3a o o,V iMy' i a N i iTvriwMxs v o*i 37. Direct 38. Church bench 39. Old-time musical note 40. Ninny 41. Dem.'s opponent • • m B " *4 « M 37 F V) 40 _ • r MAIL i \ CONFIRMATION - Bishop Arthur O'Neill is shown officiating at the sacrament of Confirmation held last Saturday afternoon in St. Patrick Catholic church. There was a class of 130 confirmed. That evening, Bishop O'Neill conferred the sacrament on a large class at St. Mary Catholic church. PLAINDEALER PHOTO OSCO coupons are like money in your pocket. Clip and bring them to OSCO for money-saving values! 3720 W. ELM STRFET McHENRY, ILL i OSCO 9-9Daily 9-6 Sat 9-5 Sun. EXPIRATION DATE: APRIL 30, 1972 Phone 385-7030-7031 CASH-SAVING COUPON SET OF 3! Wooden Hangers Laquer finish. For trousers, skirts, coats and suits. w/coupon LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 3BIB$ZBI333!EEII $b/im CASH-SAVING COUPON Reg. 99* CASH VALUE Reg. 4.88 Electric Scissors '2.88 w/coupon 2.00 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER CASH-SAVING COUPON w/coupon LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 1.60 CASH VALUE Toilet Seat *1.99 3?9 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. 3850420 iTET! 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