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

PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1973 Hingwood News Madden Baby- Is Confirmed Last Sunday. George Mad­ den, Jr .. was confirmed during church services at Nativity Luthern church. Following services, a family dinner was served by his parents. Mr and Mrs. George Madden. Sr. Those attending included Olga Madden, lna Olson, John Madden family. Newnam Waddell family. Cecil Bays family. Jack Garrity family , the Don Maddens. Dick Maddens, Chuck Calleys and the Stanley Madden family. SPECIAL WEEKEND Mrs. Bill Cristy and Mrs. Jay Cristy spent last weekend at Champaign enjoying the festivities of Mother's day weekend at the U. of I with their sons. Larry and Jay Cristy Both boys are members of Delta Phi fraternity. ABOUT TOWN Diane Christopher and Gary Linstad spent the weekend with the Art Christophers and at­ tended the wedding of Vicki Me»er and Steve Nelson at (Yystal Lake This weekend they will be home to attend the Coari-Cygan rites at John­ sburg- BUSY THREE CLUB The April 9 meeting was held at the United Methodist church in Hingwood with the meeting called to order by Vice- President Tom Eppers. Members of the club are selling candy for a fund raising project Bob Dossell is chair­ man of the club paper drive Baseball practice was held April 23. with George Madden. Jr.. chairman The club received an "A" rating for their Share-the-Fun skit and blue ribbons were passed out to members par­ ticipating. Club members will be going on a camping trip the end of June Talks were given by Yalarie Stade and Bonnie Hansen Three new members were received into the club The next meeting will be May 21 at the Hingwood church. U.M.Y.F. A committee including Debbie Benkert, Laurie Mc- Clellan. Allan Walker and Terri Grupe have started plans for a going away graduation party to be held Saturday. May 19. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hingwood church. All you young folks mark your calendar for this date and plan to attend. From the information your reporter received, it sounds like a fun evening ' TASTERS LUNCHEON There was a capacity crowd served by the VV.S.C.S. at the spring luncheon last week When the registrations were compiled, it was found that the guest list represented members from twenty-four different churches Following the lun­ cheon. a most interesting talk was given by Capt. Carol Bryant of the Salvation Army, who is administrator of Booth Memorial hospital at Chicago SQUARE DANCERS Dick and Jackie Crosby. Dave and Pattie Miller. Walt and Doris Low attended the last dance to be held at the Edgebrook school The last regular dance will be the dinner dance May 19. Then, of course. SENIOR CITIZEN MONTHLY INCOME PURCHASE A S500000 5%% 3 YEAR CERTIFICATE AND RECEIVE A MONTHLY CHECK. CERTIFICATE MONTHLY CHECK $5,000.00 10,000.00 15,000.00 20,000.00 25,000.00 30,000.00 $23.96 47.92 71.88 95.83 119.79 143.75 i THK FIRST NATIONAL HANK OK MCIIKNKY m J b l 4 r t f S T t L M « . y C M t N H V i L L ' N i ' b 3 8 5 5 4 0 0 there are all those fun activities planned by the club for the summer. ABOUT TOWN Nellie Hepburn celebrated her birthday by going out to lunch at the Hingwood church with Mrs. Yerla Andees. Mrs. Marie Hennie and Mrs. Pearl Saunders. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs John Blackman and Dawn and Jennie Blackman of An- tioch called in the Hepburn- Brennan home. Thursday there was a sur­ prise luncheon for Nellie Hepburn. Elsie Ottoson did the "dirty work" of getting Nellie to the luncheon place and the surprise was instigated by daughter. Delores Brennan. Those to help celebrate were Beulah Kick. Gert Keafer, Eunice Andreas, Collette Reung and LuAnn Smith. They all presented Nellie with a lovely corsage.» Saturday. Charles Brennan and Ralph Kick celebrated their birthdays together. Company at the Richard Zell home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lively of Wonder Lake. Hingwood was honored with Key-73 callers last Monday in the name of Katy Christopher and Terri Groupe. ' Clayton and Virginia Bruce spent a few days in Mt. Vernon last week while Clayt's mother underwent surgery. Hope that she is doing well. Phyllis Ackerman and Darlene Wagner of McHenry spent last Thursday in Union visiting and quilt tieing. Hear they are quite adept at this sort of thing. Roger and Bonny Petska and boys spent the weekend in Chippawa Falls, Wis., visiting with Kenneth and Sharon Petska and family. Cake and coffee were served Friday night at the Vince Tonyan home after the dance recital in which Cathern Tonyan and Wench Bruce took part. To say the least, of thos^ FAT LOSE UGLY OR PAY NOTHING Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONAOEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de sire for excess food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONAOEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply and S5.0C for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Bolger' s Drug Store who saw the show it was very good entertainment for the family. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party with bar- beque. jello. cake and cup­ cakes. drinks for the tykes and coffee for the moms, balloons and streamers was held in honor of Jennifer Lynn Bauer on the seventh, with twelve little ones helping to make it a happy birthday. Prizes were awarded for their games, even if they didn't do too well. All were given a bag of candy as they were leaving. Needless to say. they all had a good time. BIRTHDAYS The fourteenth. Jammie Mough and Douglas Strom both share birthday greetings, as do Mrs. Lois Mough and Chester Griffith. The sixteenth, Cindy (Bruce) McPherson and Jim Pearson exchange greetings. The seventeenth. Doug Adams celebrates number 3. a ripe old age for the going set, and Andrea Walker on the eighteenth and Beverly Ackerman on the nineteenth. Happy Birthday to you. Also while extending wishes, we want to extend our anniversary- greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Bvron Sowers, who will celebrate fifty-three years of togetherness on the thir­ teenth. And to Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Muck and Doe> Brennan. happy anniversay on the sixteenth. If it ever stops raining this year, maybe we will be able to get our gardens in. 'Till next week, keep your feet dry and enjoy yourself. Congressman Gives Warning On Alaskan Pipeline Congressman John B. An­ derson (R-Ill.) Sunday warned that U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East "will be hobbled" if the Alaskan oil pipeline is built. A trans-Canadian line to the Midwest, on the other hand, he said, would ease U.S. depen­ dency on Arab oil. and thus permit the U.S. to continue its strong alliance with Israel. In remarks prepared for a rally Sunday of the Rockford Jewish Community council marking the twenty-fifth an­ niversary of the Founding of Israel. Anderson said: "If the Alaskan oil route is chosen it will mean that the Holiday Hills KAREN KOTTKE Large Audience Is Expected For Junior Olypics GIRL SCOUT BANQUET The father-daughter banquet for Girl Scout Troop 478 was held recently at St. Patrick's church in McHenry. Along with their dads, the girls brought a dessert to the ham dinner provided by the church. Following the dinner, the winners of the Montini school talent show entertained the group. The Girl Scouts in at­ tendance were as follows: Barbara Grasser. Kelly Wegener, Angela Catanzaro. Marie and Patricia Pryor, Cindy and Doreen Rasbaugh. Diane Boettcher, Ann Stackhouse. Janice Emmons. „Chris Connell. Sharon Un­ derwood. Paula Carbone and Cathi Hoglund. Just a little reminder that the Junior Olympics at Hilltop school, sponsored by that school PTA, will be held at the school on May 12. The kids have been training for the events for weeks now and would ap- Midwest will rely on Middle East oil for at least 50 percent of its needs. If that occurs, our Middle East foreign policy. I believe, will be hobbled." On the other hand. Anderson noted, a Canadian route would "relieve our reliance on Middle East oil and would relieve the potential pressure on our foreign actions in behalf of Israel " Anderson, chairman of the House Republican conference, also warned that the U.S. must maintain pressure on the Soviet Union to permit Russian Jews to emigrate to Israel without having to pay exit taxes. "We must keep the pressure on and we must make certain . .. that they do not try to rein- stitute an exit visa tax later." Anderson declared Moscow will respond to such pressure. Anderson added, because of its desire for increased trade with the U.S. Anderson said a member of the Israeli Knesset (Parliament* told him recently that Jews have lost their jobs and homes just for applying for exit visas. 385-6675 preciate a large audience on the day of the meet. HELPING HANDS As the flooding Fox river begins to recede, many people are to be recognized for the time and effort which was unselfishly given to helping the flood victims of our area. Mr. Roberts provided sand for the sandbags, and Ken Chappel who supplied manpower and machines at all hours of the day and night. Without the aid of these two gentlemen, several homes would probably have been flooded Next, many of teenagers in the area filled sandbags and distributed them until 3 a m I understand that at least seven of these youths bought hip boots so that they could aid in the distribution, as much of Holiday drive was inundated. Of course, it would be impossible to mention all the folks who spent almost a week working at the sandbagging but the effort was appreciated and will not be soon forgotten. BOWLING NEWS Now that the winter bowling leagues have finished, here are a few of the standings. In the Thursday afternoon ladies league from the bowling lanes in Island Lake, the first place team was the Dukes. The Dukes, better known as Vi Abbink, Pat Senner. Mary Kuemmel and Mickey Walters, are anxiously awaiting the banquet on May 11. They will win their trophy and prize money at that tim< The Friday Evening Couples league didn't fare as well as the afternoon gals. Bob and Bonnie Kellen and Jack and Marge Connell were trying for first place, but were beaten by another team. So it's second place for the couples, and that's a great showing. Larry and Sharon Kottke and their teammates finished in the fourth place slot. The Corn- wells. Ron and Joan, finished a little further down the scale, but all agreed that bowling is an entertaining way to spend an evening. They are all looking forward to the banquet tonight at the Embers in Elgin. SWIMMING LESSONS For all the residents who have expressed concern as to when the swimming lessons will take place this year, they will be the last two weeks of June. Registration will begin around the second week in May and end around the end of May, as the class lists have to be made up from the registration. This year's instructor is Sandy Smith from Orchard Heights. If there are any questions concerning the swimming lessons, contact Vi Abbink at 385-6060. Registration slips will be distributed shortly. Time is of the essence in this matter, and if you want your children to attend, then see that the registration slips are returned as soon as possible. BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES Birthday wishes to Leone Kathan on May 16. Anniversary greetings to Rita and Jack Guenther on their special day May 12. Last, but not least, a wish for a very happy Mother's day to all our mothers. Legal Notice Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership, neretofore existing between Stewart W. McMillen. Jr. of 2127 West Fairview Avenue, McHenry, Illinois 60050 and Kenneth H. Sheridan of 2314 North Reed, Johnsburg, McHenry, Illinois 60050. under the assumed name and style of Globe Sales Company at 2309 Johnsburg Road, McHenry County, McHenry. Illinois 60050 is now dissolved by mutual consent. Said co-partnership was dissolved and terminated as of January 1, 1973 and on said date, the said Steward W. McMiller, Jr., withdrew and ceased to be associated in carrying on of said business and the said Kenneth H. Sheridan of the City of McHenry, State of Illinois, has carried on said business since said date and will hereafter carry on said business, and he is entitled to all of the assets of said business and has assumed and will pay all of the out­ standing business obligations of said Globe Sales Company, heretofore and hereafter in­ curred. Stewart W McMillan. Jr. (Pub. April 27 May 4 -11,1973) Swell Trick A drunk was watching a man enter a revolving door. As the door swung around a pretty girl stepped out. "Swell trick," he mutter­ ed. "Don't shee how that guy changed hish clothes so fast." The littlest we sell, w one penny with any Ford Wagon. That's rtgnt' Just one penny more- During your Ford Teams Wagon Sale, your Kids get tne uttte -eo one when you get one of America s argest selling wagons-a 73 Rxd. UKe the luxury LTD Country Squire. Or. the oac* to oas.es Pinto wagon And. feres even the ail new '9'3 '-2 LTD Wagon. Whatever size wagon you ve Deen ooK ng 'or-your R?ra "earn -as a size t<-> fit your family-- and a price to oiease your oudget Stop tn and see your Ford Dealer during his wagon Sa e "cw through June 30 and oring along an extra penny. <5H> FROM Tell em Melody sent you BUSS FORD SALES Ph. 385-2000 McHenry 3936 West Main Street CASH AND CARRY 3 Days Only • Fri., Sal., Sun., May 11, 12, 13 (Open this Sunday only for this saie) MARBLE TOPS Lavatory Faucets and Fixtures SHOWER HEADS Including PERMAJET Adjustable Height Shower Heads TUBMASTER TUB and SHOWER ENCLOSURES VANITIES All Sizes & Styles MEDICINE CABINETS BATHROOM LIGHTING FIXTURES £ Visit Our Special BARGAIN Room Savings of As Much As 70% Off SELECTED SPECIALS KEYUNE KITCHENS 4610 W. Rt. 120, 2 Miles West Of Rt. 31, McHenry, r 815-385-1720 r