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Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff RAGE 9-PLAIND EALER-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1972 Ust Winter Rules Concerning Fostal Delivery Wonder Lake Postmaster, Anthony J. Pacelli, announces the following regulations concerning postal delivery in the winter months. Now that winter is coming, we can ex­ pect snow, and when snow is piled up at the side of the road, it is difficult (sometimes im­ possible) for your rural carrier to reach your mail box without getting out of his vehicle. If your rural carrier can drive up to your mail box, deposit your mail, and drive on (without having to first reverse his vehicle), his work will be a lot easier and you will get your mail on time. So, please keep the approach to your mail box clear of snow. Your mail carrier will then be able to continue delivering your mail throughout the winter, at the time you expect it each day. If it becomes impossible to clear the approach to your mail box due to the hardening of icing of the snow, or some other cause, there are four (4) ways in which we can continue to get the mail to you. 1. You may ask that your mail be delivered to another Goodwill To Visit Local Communities the residents of this area are reminded to join the Goodwill Industries program of restoring people when the truck - makes a visit in the area, which will be Friday, Nov. 24, ac­ cording to Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams local representative. For pickup service or in­ formation about Goodwill, call Mrs. Adams. "Many people picture Goodwill Industries as an agency restoring clothing and housewares to new usefulness, but actually it is primarily concerned with restoring people." Mrs. Adams reported. "Rehabilitation of disabled people is the only reason Goodwill asks for donations of repairable discards. By repairing and selling donated merchandise the agency Is able to create jobs that give hundreds of handicapped a new lease on life," Mrs. Adams continued. In order to maintain a hun­ dred disabled employees, Goodwill Industries need a million pounds of textiles and 75,000 boxes of miscellany. This represents 2,100 tons of material. The amount of ser­ vice depends entirely upon the public, as Goodwill is owned and controlled by the people, not the state, a church group or private enterprise. The truck will be in Wonder Lake, Friday, Nov. 24. Residents hould call Mrs. Adams. Highland Shores residents should call Mrs. Kathryn Hasper, 338-4436. County Man Recognized As State Farmer Richard E. Walters, 29, of Woodstock, has been named the Illinois Young Farmer of the year by the Illinois Agricultural association. Awards also were made to Young Farmers committees of four county Farm Bureaus during the IAA annual meeting, Nov. 13-16, in Chicago's Sherman House. , Walters was judged winner of a new contest which recognizes young farmers for their in­ dividual accomplishments in agriculture and their leader­ ship abilities. The' McHenry county farmer operates a 500- acre grain and livestock farm. He has served as chairman of the McHenry Farm Bureau Young Farmers committee, has been a member of the McHenry Farm Bureau board of directors, and has served as chairman of the Board's Legislative committee. Walters and his wife, Donna, have four children. The Brown County Farm Bureau Young Farmers committee received the top award for having the most unique and outstanding ac­ tivities - for spearheading county recycling efforts. The DeKalb County Young Farmers Committee was judged the state-wide winner of the trophy for outstanding Young Farmers' programs for 1972. DeKalb was the winner in the category for the thirty-two largest county Farm Bureaus in Illinois. Mercer county was winner in the category for the thirty-three smallest Farm Bureaus and Effingham county was the winner in the category for the thirty-two medium-sized Farm Bureaus. 728 0267 rural delivery box - with, of course, the permission of the owner of that delivery box. 2. You may put up a suitable temporary receptacle which is accessible to your rural carrier. 3. You may arrange to meet your rural carrier at your rural box. 4. You may arrange tb pick up your mail at the post office until delivery can be resumed. Thank you for your cooperation. Alma Hueckstaedt FIFTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY Happy fifty-first wedding anniversary to John and Joan Czaja on Nov. 24 and on Nov. 25, Pat and Roger Stilling celebrate their eleventh an­ niversary. Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiddell and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson. Both couples recently celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversaries. NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jastr- zembski, 8424 Shady Lane, Wonder Lake, announce the birth of a son on Nov. 4, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. The baby was named Louis Joseph and he weighed 6 lbs., 2 ozs. His sister is Tina Marie, 4 years old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jastr- zembski, South Bend, Ind., and maternal grandmother is Mrs. Rita Salemi, Norridge. FONDUE PARTY John and Sandy Black en­ tertained a group of friends in their home on Saturday, Nov. 18, with a fondue party. Three varieties of fondue - beer 'n cheese, Italian and crabmeat, along with a pot of delicious meat balls, were served. Ping pong and party games were also enjoyed by the group. NEWLYWEDS C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.David Kaput, who were married on Nov. 18 in Nativity Lutheran church. Mrs. Kaput is the former Christine Hensel. And best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Martin who were married on Nov. 18 at Christ the King church. Mrs. Martin is the former Sue Dusthimer. YOUNG AT HEARTS The Young at Hearts Club met on Wednesday, Nov. 15. Plans for Christmas parties to be held in December were discussed. President Marie Robinson will entertain the ladies of the club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Velma Duncan, in Richmond on Tuesday, Dec. 12. The big Christmas party for all Young A ... . at Heart members will be held nfHllGS TV W60K at Sawko's on Wednesday, Dec. 20. NATAL DAYS Along with the pumpkin and mince pies, there will be a couple of birthday cakes served On Thanksgiving Day in Oak- wOod Shores. Peggy Liggett (Mrs. Joe) and Mrs. Kate Jarvis (Pat Dusthimer's mom) celebrate their birthdays on turkey day, Nov. 23. The following day, Nov. 24, Jeff Dusthimer will bte 13 years old. Happy birthday to all! COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by the Women's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman 653-9549 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 December 7 Women's Club Christmas Dinner Party December 9 and 10 Christmas Bazaar, Christ the King Church basement December 23 through January 2 Christmas recess - Harrison School Lakemoor-Lilymoor 385-5689 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF HAZEL EWELL Deceased, FILEN0.72-P-273 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on September 7, 1972, to The Northern Trust Company, 50 South LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Ross, Hardies, O'Keefe, Babcock & Parsons, 122 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Nov. 8,15,22,1972) Declared For Overdue Books Books Now, Books Wow! is the theme for National Library week, this International Library year. In recognition thereof, the McHenry Nunda Township Library on Lily Lake Road, declares a week of amnesty for overdue books. No fines wUl be charged on books returned Nov. 15 through Nov. 22. Save some pennies, bring in your books, and stay to browse through the newest books also the old favorites at your library. -LADIES LEAGUE The ladies met Nov. 15 and held their social night. Prize winners for the evening were Eunice Tobey, first, Olive Corbett, second, Viola Ar- bogast, third, Marge Peak, fourth, and Rose Zaelnka won booby. The Corbett twins, Olive and Jessie, were the hostesses. The members had two guests at­ tending the meeting, they were Helen Miller and Julia ICrause. BIRTHDAYS Best wishes are being sent along the way to the following for their special day. Jessie and Olive Corbett, also Victor Betancourt on Nov. 17, to Marge Polinski on Nov. 18, to Betty Scott on Nov. 20, to Norman Morrison and Clyde Fryer on Nov. 22, to Kim Hegner on Nov. 24, to Sandra Betancourt and Julie Cassell on Nov. 25, to Gary Leske on Nov. 28, to Tracy Hueckstaedt on Nov. 29 and last but by no means least, ending the month . of November to Thomas Casey, Jr., on Nov. 30. "MOVIE TIME" INLAKEMOOR Last Friday evening the sound went out during the showing of the film and the quick thinking Freemans saved the night by sending home and gathering up as many games as they were able, and they had the boys and girls spend a very enjoyable time until it was time for them to go home. All of the young people who were there that evening were very well behaved and a pleasure to spend time with. The Ladies League is going to come to the rescue by donating games or cash to purchase YOU WON TURKEY! A Congratulations to the following people who won a turkey in our reoent "Turkey Bird Event."*You may pick up your turkey certificate at the store where you are a winner. BARON OF BEEF - Paul Olsen, 3816 W. Waukegan MR. DON'S CLEANERS Pat Butler, 5211 W. Shore GOODYEAR SERVICE CENTER Jean H. Merida, P.O. Box 464 SPURGEON'S Mrs. Fox, 4121 N. Riverdale Dr. COAST-TO-COAST Don Nelson, 3008 Virginia GEORGE P. FREUND Glenn Goldbeck, 931 Rawson Bridge, Cary THE FASHION SH0PPE Diane Positano 4911 Maple Hill PANEUNG PLUS T. Kennedy, 1204 Oakwood GLADSTONE'S Sherry Bykowski, P. 0. Bck 43 CAREY APPLIANCE Bob Wilcox 3813 Waukegan, McGEE'S STORE FOR MEN Henry Mroz 2503 Lilac McHENRY DRAPERY Spence Byron, 3050 Ringwood Rd. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Mary Ann Martinez, 4614 Garden Quarter LENDZI0N LEATHER GOODS G. Eckstein, 3706 W. Young BEN FRANKLIN Betty Johnson, McHenry THE B00TERY Pat Ottesen, 2803 Kashmiri VYCITAL'S HARDWARE James Pariso, 5303 Fountain Lane WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP Ruth Altogon, 7117 Crystal Spring, Crystal Lake NYE DRUG Bob Justen, 3704 Clover SHOT & SHUTTER Laddie A. Koura, 4907 E. State St. Crystal Lake games to be used either in place of the movies or on alternating Friday evenings, whichever works out the best. Donations are still needed. Donors this past week were .Bobby Betancourt and Virginia Grand. Louise Epperson was the only one to respond to the request for donations of folding chairs. All donations are greatly appreciated by the children and the adults who supervise them. I believe the time has come to say that the Freemans deserve a medal for the patience and fortitude they have shown in putting on the weekly programs for the length of time they have done this. It takes a special type of people to see a project like this one through, en­ tertaining a large group of children, some of whom may not have been able to see that many movies if it were necessary for them to go to the regular theater to do so. IN CLOSING A reminder to the members of the Women's Auxiliary, the next meeting is scheduled for Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the home of Helen Rodde. It will be at this meeting, the plans for the Christmas party will be made, so come out and bring a prospective member along. See you next week. THANKSGIVING EXPREMlON-SWMtfl _ _ conducted by the children's departments of die first Baptist church of McHenry are, left to right, r Teddy Thomas, Mrs. Gerald Dominick, Robin Moore, MeUnda Dominick. (Janice Dominkk, Kenneth Jourdan, Donald Jourdan and Mrs. Les Thomas. Several teachers and students of the Children's division of the Bible study group at First Baptist church led the McHenry community in a new expression of Thanksgiving. Under the leadership of Mrs. Les Thomas, children gathered at the First Baptist church for a scavenger hunt. However, instead of collecting bobby pins or old socks, they were asked to Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 Mothers Society Holds Christmas Bazaar Dec. 2-3 The Christian Mothers Society of St. Peter's parish is sponsoring a Christmas bazaar to be held in the parish hall on Dec. 2 and 3. On Saturday, Dec. 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, Dec. 3, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. There will be Christmas booths with many art craft and handcraft articles which may be purchased. Also featured will be a white elephant booth and country store. Refresh­ ments will be served. Public is invited. L.C.W.C. The Lotus Country Women's club enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at Orsolini's in Rich­ mond on Wednesday, Nov. 15. Eighteen members and three guests were present to enjoy turkey and all the trimmings. A new member, Mrs. Erma Raeder, was welcomed. Honorable mention was made •for perfect attendance of three members, Wanda Todd, Pauline Horak and Rosemary White. Meeting was opened by President Pauline Horak with a collect canned and packaged goods. The collected food is, in turn, to be taken to the Woodstock Children's home in Woodstock. "Our teachers and children didn't give a second thought that the Woodstock home is not a part of our Baptist organization," Mrs. Thomas explained. "They simply saw this as an exciting opportunity to help someone else." Mrs. Thomas is director of the fourth grade department in the Sunday school at First Baptist church. Although she is secularlv employed and has two small sons and a home to care for, she finds time to serve in church and community activities. "Appreciation goes to the community for participation in the program," was the ex­ pression of Pastor Virgle Chappell. "These gifts of food came from many families in the community and not only from Baptist families. Our entire community should be aware of this action and be thankful for it." It is understood that the children or teachers would properly identify themselves at a home before participation could be expected. Others who might want to participate may bring food (canned) to the church (509 N. Front street) on or before Thanksgiving day. name may be revealed. A special award was given to Rosemary White. The program was Christmas "show and tell". Members who had made Christmas decorations presented them and explained how they were made. Some crafts were waste baskets made of egg cartons, crosses with matches, puppets made of socks, wreaths of cones, Christmas trees of assorted nuts and flowers and a 2 ft., candle holder made of bottles. Everyone found it most interesting. salute to the flag and Kay Smith read the collect. A list of donations was read to be contributed to charities and it was voted that they be made the same as past years. S u n s h i n e c o m m i t t e e chairman Emma Kattner reported sending get-well greetings to Mrs. Preston Wilson and Mrs. Alice Weber. The Christmas party will be a pot-luck at the home of Frances Heinemann on Dec. 20,12 noon. There will be a $1.50 gift exchange and the gift for secret pal presented on that dav and NATURE'S C0RNIC0PIA J. Meismoen, 5723 Milwaukee, Richmond WE AT P ANELING LUS -- WOULD LIKE TO SEE YOU HAVE THAT REC-R00M YOU'VE DREAMED ABOUT. . DONE FOR THE HOLIDAY. . . SO WE'RE HAVING OUR THANKSGIVING t SALE THREE DAYS ONLY • THE 24th-26th-FRI., SAT., SUN. of- 10% ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE ! (Minimum $10.00 Order) -10% REDUCTIONS DO NOT APPLY TO THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS- WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ! REGULATT 4x7 TROPICAL HARDWOOD PANELS 4x8 BRUCE HIGHLANDER Brown Elm-A Warm Brown Color In A True Hardwood 4X8XV4 BRUCE BACCARA (Dark Walnut Color) 32x96 HANDI-PANELS (Damaged In Transit) P0LYF0AM BEAMS (12'-14'-16') 4x6 Size New - New- Items ARMSTRONG INTERGRID CEILINGS NOW ON DISPLAY ! The new drop ceiling that doesn't show any metal grid work. $3.19 $9.95 $8.95 $1.49 $1.49 L.F TT0W $2.79 Delivered $2.69 Pick-Upl $6.95 Delivered $6.60 Pick-Up| $4.95 Delivered $4.48 Pick-Up NOW 99' kicked Up NOW $1.29 LF SPECIAL. . . 4' YARD STICKS Regular 59* Ea. NOW FREE W/$10.00 PURCHASE ANELING LUS 907 N. Front St (Rte. 31) McHenry, III. 815-385-5511 Mon.-Sat. 8 to 5:30 Fri. Nite til 9:00 Sunday 10 2 it