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PAGE 20-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 New Officers Conduct Meeting For Woman's Club The first meeting of the club year of Lotus Country Woman's Club was held on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 20, at the home of Mrs. Louise Sullivan, E. Solon road. Co-hostesses were Jeanette Helbling a*hd Anna Agger. Twenty-one members were present and enjoyed the delicious luncheon served. New officers officiated at the meeting, Pauline Horak as president; Veronica Klein, vice-president; Arleen Kruger, recording secretary; Frances Heinemann, corresponding secretary; Kay Smith, treasurer. Meeting was called to order with the reading of the collect and pledge allegiance to the flag. New members were welcomed, Mrs. Jean Lay and Mrs. Marie Kohl. A report on the convention held in May at the Sherman House, Chicago, was given by Mrs. Dorothy Orsolini, one of the delegates. Programs for the coming year were discussed and a report given by Program Chairman Veronica Klein. The next meeting will be held in Spring Grove village hall on Oct. 18. Since this will be the reciprocity party a special program has been planned featuring a fashion show. The program for the afternoon was presented by Jeanette Helbling who did a very fine version of a flower arranging demon­ stration as a comedy skit. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Rev. John Kilduff and members of the Christian Mothers Society of St. Peter's parish held their installation of officers on Thursday evening, Sept. 21 at the LaSalette Center, Twin Lakes. A delicious dinner of roast beef and chicken was served. Fifty-eight members and their guests were present. Following the dinner, meeting was called to order by President Dori Schaitz. The Halloween and St. Patrick's day card parties were discussed and chairmen chosen for these events. A Christmas bazaar will be held on Dec. 2 and 3. A report on this was given by Chairman Pauline Horak. Father Kilduff spoke on adult classes in religious education to be held at St. Patrick's church, McHenry, on Tuesday evenings, Sept. 26 through Nov. 28 Also Sister Lawrence will moderate an adult discussion group after the 8 a.m. Mass in St. Peter's church hall beginning Sept. 27. The installation ceremony was conducted by Eva Freund. New officers are Mrs. Barbara Wagner as vice-president to replace retiring officer Mrs. Mary Ann Theleh and Mrs. Margaret Monohan as treasurer to replace retiring treasurer, Mrs. Beverly Sch- mitt. President welcomed new officers and thanked the retiring officers for their work and dedication through their term of two years. All officers and the conductor were presented rose corsages. Next meeting Oct. 19, 8 p.m. St. Peter's hall. FAMILY REUNION Members of the Peter M. May family group held a reunion at the community club hall in Johnsburg on Sunday, Sept. 10. One hundred twenty were present for the picnic dinner and a social afternoon of visiting and games. Some came from Wisconsin and all neigh­ boring towns were represented. BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED Congratulations to Arthur Kattner on his seventy-fifth birthday and to his sister, Mrs. Mayme Schmitt, whose eightieth birthday was Sept. 5. A celebration honoring these occasions was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sch­ mitt, Spring Grove road, on Sept. 3. A buffet dinner was served and there was a social evening. WINS AT ART EXHIBIT Mrs. Dorothy Thorson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Klein, won first prize for her painting exhibited at the Art Exhibit held in Evanston. Congratulations, Dorothy. PAIRSANDSPARES A new club named "Pairs and Spares" has been organized at All Saints Lutheran church. This group was entertained at the home of Esther Heard on Friday, Sept. 8. Cards were played and refreshments served. CALIFORNIA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Eugene May are enjoying a vacation in California. While there they will visit relatives and do some sightseeing. Grandmother, Mrs. Joe Molinaro of Rich­ mond, is staying with the family here until their return. Caution Flood Victims Against Phony Repairmen Illinois Attorney General William J. Scott has issued a warning to recent victims of Cook, DuPage, Lake and McHenry county floods, urging that residents of these areas be on the lookout for phony repairmen and suppliers. "This type of fraudulent operator moves into a disaster area to do repair work, and usually claims to be approved by some federal or state agency," Scott said. "Small businessmen and homeowners who are shocked by heavy losses are prime targets for these 'disaster chasers'." Scott urged all citizens in these flood areas to ask to see the credentials of any con­ tractor or repairman who purports to represent a federal or state agency. He also ad­ vised flood victims to take extra precautions in dealing with unsolicited salesmen who appear at the door claiming they want "to be of assistan­ ce". Any disaster victim who believes he has been gypped by this type of fraudulent operator should contact Scott's Con­ sumer Fraud and Protection division, 134 North LaSalle street, Chicago, Illinois 60602, Tel. 312-793-3580. PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this col­ umn as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only re­ quest is that writers lim­ it themselves to 300 words or less - signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that one indivicfclal not write on the same subject more than once each month. We re­ serve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in ob- jectional taste.) UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE "Dear Editor: "Basically I feel that most of us who live in this area try to 'do unto others as you would have them do unto you.' I hope that the person who found our daughter's suitcase perhaps has not seen our ads in the surrounding area newspapers, but will read this letter and return to Mary Jean her suitcase with its contents. "It has been a frustrating experience for Mary Jean to get to college only to find her suitcase and chest had somehow or other come off the top of the car. So many things important only to her were missing - clothing new for school, jewelry, record albums, money for college books, stamps, etc. She hadgaterked hard for these thin|ypl so many of our young pe<q>le are working so that they may further their education. "Someone saw these items picked up about 1 o'clock on the side of the Crystal Lake blacktop road Sept. 17. Perhaps not realizing they should notify area police and sheriff's patrol as we have done. "No questions will be asked if these things are returned to us or the police. "Sincerely, "Mabel Weber "3708 W. Maple Avenue "McHenry M385-0935" Freedom is not always the right to do and say what you please. mm BABER BUICK '73 Opel Manta Luxos HERE'S ALL YOU DO! Simply com. in and register within the next 90 days and you are eligible We will draw 10 names a week from our entries Those whose names are not drawn each week will be carried over to the next week, until the contest ends. People who entered the contest the first week have 12 op portunit es tor their names to go into our Sweepstakes Drawing (Preliminary Winners) $10 Sweepstakes Drawing will be deposited for each car sold during the 90 day period You must be 18 years of age Some lucky person will win the $2,000 00 Cash Purse based on the Sale of 200 Cars during September 21, thru December 21, 1972. 71 Remaining 72 Buicks And Opels Below Dealer Cost 73 Buick Regal NOTHING TO BUY! Just Register One Lucky Person Collects The Entire $2000 Cash Purse Saber Quick IU l< K m • fci . ALL PHONES 507-2555 U S 12 FOX LAKE. ILL SAVE MORE qt{HORNSBYS 1f a m i l y c e n t e r s ^ * PLANTERS MIXED NUTS PLANTERS % MucecLNubM sljwr IMPROVED MIX Net. Wt. 13 oz. Reg. $1.17 ag» w H M xx y 9 P r i c e s E f f e c t i v e W h i l e Q u a n t i t i e s L a s t SALE DATES SEPT. 29thru OCT. 1 9 76 12 Exposures IJmit 1 Reg. $1.04 KODAK CX-126 Cartridge FILM 83< WIPE-UPS RE-USABLE CLOTHS Package of 10 14x24 Reusable Cloths. Reg. 47' 27 cooing sysW c°oingsysfen SEALER "Ops leaks fas DUPONT ANTIRUST 12 oz. Reg. 6? FAST FLUSH 15 fl. oz. Reg. 67' SEALER 12 fl. oz. Reg. 67' 44* 44* 44* x-.-.v.-.vwv-x-xvX-x-x-S-XvXv&XrWtfSvwX# MR. BUBBLE Net. Weight 12 oz. Regular 47' $*: S-S 37 Bubbles Kids Clean Leaves No Bathtub Ring. Foam Filled PILLOWS 73* Reg. $1.28 Resilent foam filled with attractive floral print ticking Full size SPECIAL SELECTION MODEL PLANES 25 % Regular Price >XJ; Values To $2.50 ( CUSTOM MADE 1 DRAPERIES Custom House 120% Made to your §f specifications. Choice of colors, styles. BIBB " ~ ^ MO-IRON PILLOWCASES 2 Cases Jj97 NO-IRON TOP SHEET $294 BOTTOM FITTED SHEET 57 MEN'S WORK GLOVES Durable Genuine Cow Hide Reg. $2.37 1.76 PEDESTAL TABLES Mini Tables With A Thousand Uses. Indoor -Outdoor tables guaranteed not to warp 4.27 Reg. $5.96 if Decorative BATH MATS If Extra thirsty mats Poly Foam Backed No Skidding 80% Cotton 20% Nylon $ Reg. 96 " ' i