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PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1973 | FRAN KLI INI eiRiHRK.sto SALE ENDS SUNDAY ! 1-Lb Bag POLYESTER FIBER FILL $ Pure polyester fiber non- al lergic. non-flammable, re­ silient and un-bunchable For pillows crafts toys, more' NOW ONLY 1. Stretch SALE PRICED MNTY HOSE Super stretch yarn for better fit ana 'v \ smoother looks' One size fits women \ •. 5 to 5'8", between 100 and 150-lbs Fashion shades RElG. 1.59 LIMIT 2 Winkles" DAYTIME 30 s DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Soft, absorbent, more comfortable for baby Pleated for better fit Flushable. too 30 in package 10in Package WIPE-UPS 2 'KM.* ̂ • Each 14x24-1 n. Size All purpose, non-woven cloth! For cleaning, polish­ ing, dusting, more! Absorb­ ent, lintless, reusable and machine washable! ONLY Smart Kenilworth pattern blends with any motif. Buy a complete set or just extra pieces! Reg, to 49c each NEW! NEW! NEW! Polyester Double Knit PANT SETS Sensational late arrivals! Newest designs and patterns! Choose from a wide selec­ tion of nautical-ribbed solids, print-top and solid pants, stripes, and jacquards. Fresh-as-Spring colors! Misses' Sizes: 10 to 16 16x28-ln., Braided Rags 1. BUDGET • VALUE! EACH Multi-color, spiral de sign. Oval shapes. MASKING TAPE.,a 44" 60-Yd. Roll ¥<-in. wide. Hundreds of practical uses. 8 to 12 in pkg! PEAT POTS 2'/t and 3-m round pots Start new seeds and plants' ^kLE PRICE PAINT ROLLER and TRAY SET 99* JUST Big 9-in. size for easy, quick painting. Tray has ladder clips W Heavy Duty Flashlight Bat!arias "C" and "D" cell. Two in Pkg. REDUCED TO REG. $12.00 JUST RECEIVED! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE WARP KNIT DRESS SHIRTS CAoo o r«r *700 EACH 2 For $7' 28<S2-INCH Framed PICTURES • Rich Walnut-Finish Frames • Lovely Landscapes NOW ONLY REG. 10.88 Choose from our decorator s collec­ tion of beautiful landscape paintings Perfect accents for living room. den. bedroom BLANK CASSETTE TAPES IN $ PKG. U*i. Three 60-minute cassette tapes Fit most cassette recorders WHILE THEY LAST Aluminum C00KWARE iChoose 3 pc YOUR CHOICI saucepan set NOW ONLY |4-qt covered • I pot. 7-cup perk 'C or covered • cake pan EACH STATIONERY SPECIALS l»\ Tablets, envelopes, pens, cello ™ . \ tape many many more at our. *" low low sale price Shop now. SAVE1 12-Oz. Beverage • TUMBLERS New "pagoda" style in lazer blue or avocado Attractive on any tablp. PLASTIC MATTRESS COVER F" Full Size Only. J®® EACH w? jto 17x24-In. FOAM PILLOWS Shredded foam-stuffed pillows for resilient comfort Non-allergenic, odor­ less. tooj Pkg. of 50 1 47 PKG. Trash Can Linsrs Heavy duty, 20-gal size Dispenser pack Shop These Additional Convenient Hours: Thurs. Til 8:30 p.m. Fridays Til 9 p.m. Sundays 10 to 1 p.m. ^FRAN KLI H4 GBEEN STHEET MAIL TTT ¥ YOUR FRIENDLY FASHION STORE KEMgMALL Large enough to be complete Small enough to give you service! 1250 N. GREEN ST., McHENRY, ILL. Science Fair Winners § Valley View Science Fair winners are pictured above. In bottom row, from left, are Danielle Johnson, GeorgieHever, Steve Kamen, Robert Maldonado, Brad Salman and Chris Butler; in back, Lee Tomlinson.iyictor Suberla, Alec Bingman, Brenda Bingman, Rhonda Bingman, Paula Bekman and Carol Manny. Missing from picture are Michael Pierce and Wade Cepulis. Lee Tomlinson is show* with her top award display in the Valley View Science Fair. The exhibit shows "Horses Feet and Horse Shoes". STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD The Valley View Science Fair last week, first to be held at the school, attracted 120 entrants. Winners from the family category were as follows: First grade, Danielle Johnson, first; Kim Biggerstaff and Susanne Ricker, second; Diana Cygan, third; Alan Bretschneider, fourth. Second Grade - Lee Tomlinson, first; Craig Johnson, second; Kelly Thomas, third; Charles Rowan, fourth. Third Grade 7 7--Michael Pierce, first; Ronald Folz, second; Tom Milbritz, third; Carolyn Anderson, fourth. Fourth Grade Carole Manny and Paula Berman, first; Bill Bridges, second; Susan Godina; third; Heather Ingersol, fourth. Fifth Grade: No first place; Tim Kleiner, second; Denise Freund, third. Winners from individual category were these: First Grade - George Hever, first; Dennis Norton, second; Andrea Norton, third; Karen Zuber, fourth. Second Grade - Kris Butler, first; Chris Stumbris and Jeff Roltsch, second; Jay Fliek, third; Donald Penny, fourth. Third Grade - Wade Cepulis, first; Brian Baker, second; Cindy Pedersen, third; Robin Moore, fourth. Fourth Grade -- Victor Suberla and Alex Bingman, first; Nancy Lingeman, second; Patti McCarthy, third; Richard Muchala and Ed Brannigan, fourth. Fifth Grade: Ronda Bingman and Brenda Bingman, first; Mark Mass, second; Doug Robson and John Cunningham, third; Michael Atchison, fourth. Winners from class categories were: First, Primary center, Grades I and II; second, first Police Tickets The McHenry Police department issued the following tickets this past week i John P. Miller, 5410 W. Wilmot, McHenry, speeding 45 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Leah S. Nuss, 1516 N. Ramble, McHenry, failure to yield at an intersection. Gregory Brda, 3105 W. Crescent, McHenry, disobeyed traffic signal. Wayne J. Sima, 4912 N. Wilmot, McHenry, unlicensed driver. Virginia Williams, 2104 W. Holly, McHenry, speeding 41 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Regina Heckman, 332 N. Lily lane, McHenry, speeding 44 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Gerald K. Mereness, 106 S. Crystal Lake, McHenry, speeding 41 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. James J. Walker, 3021 W. Crescent, McHenry, speeding 40 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. James P. Steadman, 322 S. Sheridan, McHenry, disobeyed traffic signal. Walter J. Truszkowski, 2211 Beachside, McHenry, improper passing. Stanley W. Feltz, 5 Gates, Crystal Lake, speeding 55 in a 25 m.p.h. zone, and tran­ sportation of alcoholic liquor. Carol A. Fluger, 3804 W. Anne, McHenry, speeding 41 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Thomas R. Joyce, 7119 grade, Mrs. Obenauf's and Mrs. Gilmore's class; third, first grade, Miss Bertachie's class; fourth, Gaade II, Mrs. Miller's and Mrs. Moer- schbaecher's class, and Grade 5, Miss Worthingtjan^s class. With an enthusiastic response, Valley View hopes to make the Science Fair £n annual event. American Legion Auxiliary News McHENRY UNIT 491 By Pearl Cooper Each year the American Legion auxiliary throughout the national organization studies and aids a country outside the United States, bringing a closer un­ derstanding, relationship and harmony between us and that country. The auxiliary "CARE" program this year is the British Crown Colony of, Hong Kong. Care began operations in Hong Kong in 1954, and im­ mediately responded to the needs of as many destitute people as possible. Food was high on the list of priorities, including lunches for primary school children, food for in­ stitutions and pre-schoolers, supplementary food supplies for old age homes,, hospitals and orphanages. CARE blankets became the prized possessions of families, often the only covering they had when sleeping on the streets. CARE developed the well known Hong Kong school kit which provided children with school supplies relieving refugee parents of this finan­ cial burden. CARE became involved in the relocation of refugees. It was important to move the "boat people" to permanent homes on land. It provided construction materials which were used to build several fishing villages. Vocational training became part of their program as equipment and self-help tools were distributed to institutions to make training facilities more effective, and to assist the adult refugees who must learn skills to support themselves. Water has always been a problem in Hong Kong, so CARE is helping communities which are trying to build pure water systems and is also in­ volved in projects to irrigate paddy fields and thus increase crops. Under the American Legion auxiliary CARE program, they are planning on building a community center in Aberdeen on Hong Kong Island. It will be designed to draw strangers together to achieve common objectives. The CARE box that is passed at all of the McHenry unit auxiliary meetings will help build this community center. Pennies and dimes make dollars. April is the Foreign Relations month for the American Legion auxiliary and the special guests at the April meeting will be the A.F.S. students. Deaths PHILIP RINDA Philip Rinda, 68, of 6427 North Shore avenue, Spring Grove, died Tuesday, March 27, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Mr. Rinda was born June 14, 1904, in Chicago and had been a summer and permanent resident of Spring Grove for 42 years. The deceased was employed by Wilson Freight Co., Chicago. He was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church, the Cicero Moose Lodge No. 265, a charter member of the Air Mail Pioneers of Chicago and the Machinist Union No. 701. His survivors include his widow, Lucille, nee McMahon; four sons, George, Philip, Jr., Spring Grove. John and McArthur, Wonder Lake,' disobeyed traffic signal. Howard L. Hughes, 52 Railroad, Crystal Lake, disobeyed traffic signal. James H. Stoffel, 2413 St. Francis, McHenry, failure to yield right of way. Esther A. Hughes, 1845 Lotus, Round Lake, disobeyed red light. Celeste Hamil, 4715 Prairie, McHenry, speeding 45 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Maria Orton, 4817 W. Or­ chard, McHenry, speeding 43 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Norbert A. Lippert, 2513 W. Johnsburg, McHenry, speeding 40 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Dennis M. Birmingham, 2208 W. Mill, McHenry, speeding 49 in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Lawrence Drachenfels, 525 Daisy, Round Lake Beach, disobeyed traffic signal. SPAGHETTI DINNER The Viscounts will sponsor a spaghetti dinner at the American Legion clubhouse Sunday, April 1, from 1 to 5 p.m. Thomas, Genoa City, Wis.; two daughters, Lucille Hahn, Spring Grove, Alice Thomas, Fox Lake; thirteen grand children; two brothers, Joseph and William. He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister. Visitation was scheduled for Thursday at 7 p.m. with Wake service Friday at 8 p.m. at the Hamsher Funeral home, Fox Lake. A funeral Mass will be offered at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Peter's church with burial in the church cemetery. ANTHONY WAGNER Military rites were held in Paradise, Calif., March 13 for Anthony Wagner, 78, of that city, who died there March 10. Veterans of World War I were in charge. Mr. Wagner formerly made his home in the McHenry- community. For thirty-seven, years he was a supervisor over; contractors at Great Lakes Naval Training station. Survivors are his widow^ Seba Irene; two sons, Harold Maurer of Garden Grovej Calif., and Eugene Maurer, Waukegan; one daughter, Anng Lee, McHenry; eight grandf children and two great* grandchildren. JOHN McANENY John McAneny of 7604 North drive, Wonder Lake, died at Memorial hospital, Woodstock; Tuesday, March 27. He was 62 years old. Mr. McAneny was born Oct. 12, 1910, in Johnstown, Pa. retired electronics engineer for a radio (manufacturing com­ pany, he came to this area frond Chicago ten years ago. Survivors are his wife, Frances, and three sisters and three brothers in Pennsylvania. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen Son chapel Thursday. On Friday, the body will be sent to Johnstown, Pa., for services and burial Saturday. ENFRED OLSON Enfred Olson of 6511 N. Shore drive, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital March 28. «