McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 15 Nov 1972, p. 21

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wonder Lake Maijf Jean Huff 728-0267 Septuagenarian Returns From California One of our community's busiest ladies and an admitted septuagenarian, recently came back from a two week trip to San Francisco. Marie Robinson visited her grandson, Greg Duncan, his wife, Pat, and their two children, Jason, 3 and Ryan, IMj. Greg is attending a Navy nuclear sub school in San Francisco and is studying to be an instructor. "Gram" Marie was shown the sights of San F r a n c i s c o i n c l u d i n g Chinatown, Fisherman's Wharf, Telegraph Hill at night and the Golden Gate Bridge. Being a great grandmother with a twinkle in her eye and a mischievous nature, Marie helped plan a surprise birthday present for her grandson Greg's twenty-fifth birthday, a weekend visit from his mom, dad and brother,* Velma, Rouen, and Kent Duncan from Richmond, 111. A very surprised Greg and his accumulated family traveled to Hayward, Calif., where a special birthday party for Greg was held, hosted by his aunt and uncle who live there. Marie tells us her whhle trip to San Francisco was wonderful, but she didn't leave her heart there - she still loves Wonder Lake. NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. William C. Weber, 3603 Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, announce the birth of a son on Oct. 23, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock. The baby was named Todd William and he weighed 8 lbs., 6 ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Weber, Woodstock, and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gieselman, bonder Lake. BAKE SALE Like to have some delicious home baked goods for Thanksgiving table? Tf come to the bake sale sored by the Women's at of the Wonder Lake Volunteer Fire Department, Company 2. The sale will be held at the Highland Shores community building this Saturday, Nov. 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ummm. Can't you just taste that hot mince pie along with a cup of steaming hot coffee? NEW RESIDENTS Welcome to Oakwood Shores to Tim and Kay Gibbons and children, Marty, Mary, Tim- my, Mike, Marge and Katie. New residents of Saint Francis Heights are A1 and Joni Vogt and children, Gary and Lori. Lots of happy days in your new homes to all of you! NEW ARRIVAL ^DavTd Michael Howard weighed 6 lbs., 9 ozs., at birth on Oct. 28 in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Wood­ stock. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, 7112 Salem Road, Wonder Lake, and SECTION 2-PAGE 5-PLA1NDELAER-WED. his brothers are Billy, 5, and Scott, 3. Sister, Kim, is four years old. Maternal grand­ mother is Mrs. Mary Clinton, Wonder Lake,* and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Howard, Antioch. Great grandmother is Mrs. Harry Klein, Antioch. GREETINGS . Belated birthday greetings to a budding Louis Armstrong, 12 year old Danny Jackson, son Of Frank and Audrey Jackson, who knows what he likes - and it's music! Dan and a lovely lady who lives across the street, Dorothy West, share the birth date of Nov. 8. And a happy birthday to Jerry Draffkorn, son of Jerry and Figurine Assortment Values to 4. Jumbo Ash Trays 5h°,c* °* 12 P'*ces. Fully detailed. Da ix ||ng orray of shapes, colors. I97 • Our Entire Stock Of Men's Shirts $1 OFF Good thru Tuesday, November 21. Wide selection of dress or sport shirts to choose from. All styles including knits and fabrics. Brachs Chocolate Covered Cherries our ̂ % 31* 10 count 6 ox. box of delicious marachino cherries covered with Brach's own pure milk chocolate. Pamper Diapers Daytime 30's $1.46 Newborn 30's *1.28 Mom, don't diaper... use pampers. Gifted Idea! Ladies Robes Pkg. of 2 Sylvania Light Bulbs 00-75 or 100 watt bulbs. Pkg. of 2 Evefeady Flashlight Batteries Size C or Size D. our reg. 67c YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE our rag. 56c Milton Bradley Game Assortment Choose from the Fllntstones, Partridge Family, Bugaloos, or Harlem Globetrotters. Agee 7 to 15. Super selection to choose from. Pret ty prints and sol ids in a rainbow of colors. Sleep wear _ For The C I I1 Girls 2 Pc. Pant Suits *1 OFF Easy to care for nylon knits. Choose your favo­ rite color combination. Sizes (2-6x) and (7-14). Ohio Art Twirl-O-Paint Rugged metal con­ struction. Art cards and 4 non-toxic water •oluable paint colors Batt*rlea not included. reg. 7.76 Ohio Art Etch A Sketch World famous draw­ ing toy. No pencils, paper, pens, or eras­ ers. Fun for all ages. Choice of colors. reg. 3.87 we suggest? Use our ley away P Ju,f • w»ll deposit holds your section. lay ewey now while selection is best. Your choice from huge selection of flannel sleep- wear for men, la­ dies, boys, and girls "Come Alive" Drum Set Colorful steel body. 7" cymbal, cowbell, Wangle, 10" drum- •ticka, and resonant tone block with 2 bells. r*0. 10.96 #4»-72 We honor Master Charge and Bank Americard Charge Cards Betty Draffkorn, who celebrates his eighth birthday on Nov. 20. Happy days to you all! WHY IS IT - Ho! Ho! Ho! It's time for Christmas shopping. Just the thought of what lies ahead makes me wonder. Why is it..you look with envy at your friend's big fat check from her Christmas savings and think opce again this year, "Why didn't I do that?" Why is it..- when the gal down the street says, "I just don't know what to get for my kids this year, they have everything!", it makes you wish you could go back to the days when an orange in a stocking was something to look forward to. Why is it .when you decide on what you think will be the perfect Christmas gift for child No. l, along comes child No. 2 with the wish book and points to that very same toy and says, "Gee, Mom, this is just what I want!" Why is it., after a great shopping day with the girls at one of those mar­ velous shopping centers all under one roof with every store imaginable, you come home with a new dishpan and a potato peeler and do your really serious shopping right in your own "back yard". Why is it., you cringe at the words, "But Mom, I only want three things, a tape recorder, ice skates, and a typewriter." Why is it..that you get that queasy feeling in your tummy when Suzie Smart tells you she has all her ) , NOVEMBER 15, 1972 presents bought and wrapped and her freezer is full of homemade cookies and candies t - and it's not even Thanksgiving - and you're still finishing your spring cleaning. Why is it., that when you see Christmas trees advertised in September and stores stocked with holiday merchandise from then on, it's difficult to keep in focus the real reason for all of this - a tiny Babe in a manger with a message to change the world. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ' Sponsored by the Women's Club of Wonder Lake. Ann Sowers, Chairman 653-9549 November 16 Women's Club Meeting, Nativity Lutheran church, 8 p.m. November 18 Bake Sale sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of Wonder Lake Fire Department, Company 2. at Highland Shores Community Building, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. November 23 and 24 H a r r i s o n S c h o o l Thanksgiving' Vacation - no school. December 7 Christ the King Sodality Christmas Party, 8 p.m. in church hall Women's Club Christmas Dinner Party. Dec. 9 and 10 Christmas Bazaar, Christ the King Church Basement December 23 through January 2 Christmas recess - Harrison School. \ KARATE COMPETITION -- Besides offering contestants the opportunity to compete in "Kumite" or sparing fights, those watching the Lake Region YMCA karate tournament will be treat­ ed to a self-defense demonstration Pictured demonstrating self- defense, is Karate Instructor Guy Peterson and Clifford Nels, one of the men participating in the current YMCA program at Lundahl Junior high school on Nash road in Crystal Lake, the site for this first invitational karate tournament. Spectators are encouraged to attend all or a part of the noon to 5 p.m. tournament Sunday, Nov. 12, at the Crystal Lake school. Reading Aloud (by Father William O. Hanner) There you stand. Paper back books to the right and left of you. Seek, search, hunt, peruse. Shoddy titles, cheap screaming pictures on the covers vie for attention. 95 cents, $150, $1.95, $2.75, and you thought they were supposed to be cheap. I'll just pick up a paperback, you thought, I'll find some en­ tertaining reading. I don't want to be screamed at in filthy four letter words, I don't want sex-- sex-sex. I'd just like a nice quiet entertaining book that's not too dear to be thrown out later. Whoa! What's this! The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and other selections from Washington Irving, 60 cents. Down goes the 60 cents. Home you go with book This is how it happened to me one evening. I proudly show my acquisition to my wife.4 started to read. The words were so early 1800's and so like a different day in literature I was soon reading aloud to Mrs. Hanner. Do you ever read aloud to your wife? Or does she read aloud to you? It doesn't make much difference who does the reading. Most of us can remember our mother or father reading to us. How enjoyable that was! How the descriptions came alive! How the action gript! (There is an old fashioned spelling for you) It does help if the reader can "elocute" a bit. Make it fun. Savor unusual words. Recall times when perhaps you were in the same locality the writer treats of. Maybe you knew someone like one of the characters. "Do you remember that little boy who lived next door to us in Prosaicville? This little lad is so much like him, isn't he?" So you read. So an evening becomes memorable. So en­ tertainment isn't so expensive. So you turn off the box with the noise and winking face and the ads and the love songs and crooners and read and un­ derstand a little more of an old and real joy. Perhaps you buy some books. Perhaps you go to the library. Books! Good books! Have fun! ^ „ /...and get more from the GOOD YEARS £% 4*. >r * •» <7x/.4 gi-'j --- Fraacis Nmgeat A friend, who is a widower, re- have to be kidding." he says, "if tired a few months ago. He took they expect anyone to believe the a parttime job as a night watch- description and the prices of man. And, he has learned some- dream lots' and high-paying in- thing. "I never knew," he says, "that so many people went from house to house trying to sell so many surance policies "regardless of age or present condition of health'. Is the public so gullible?" The public, often, is gullible. things." He has had his morning We are all interested in something sleep disturbed by people wanting that appears to be, as we call it, to sell him everything from in- "a good deal " Problem is that we surance to can openers. may buy something that is not A good businessman, our friend what the advertising (or the sales- also notes that, while many sales- man) led us to believe it to be. men are on the up-and-up, honest- We weren't cautious enough. We ly trying to sell something of val- didn't take the time to be careful, ue, many door-knockers try to Be careful, when you spend sell some scheme or some gadget your money, unless you have it to that is hardly worth half the spare. Buy from established, rep- Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 HORNSBYS 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry, Illinois price. With some free time on his hands, our friend also takes a bet­ ter look at the mail he receives utable companies. Don't buy some­ thing just because it seems to be a bargain. Be sure it is something you need and well worth the these days. "Some of these people money you pay for it. *»

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy