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\ PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1973 . ̂ -- - -- ̂ Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 New Daughter, Corry Jane, Joins Winkelhake Family Welcoming a daughter, Corry Jane, are Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Winkelhake, 7501 Burton Road, Wonder Lake. The young lady was born on Sept. 4, in McHenry hospital. She weighed 6 lbs., 10 oz., and has a sister, Lisa Ann, who is 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Graham of Okinawa Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkelhake of Schaumburg, 111. DEEPEST SYMPATHY Our deepest sympathy to the family of John Wines who died on Sept. 8. Mr. Wines had returned home after a week's stay in a Chicago hospital. He was back at work and coming along just fine. His death was a shock to the Wonder Lake community. CUB SCOUT NEWS A reminder that Cub Scout registration will take place tonight, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Christ the King parish hall. All boys 8 years old or in third grade are eligible to join. Remember Dads, a new Cub Master is needed. How about you? NEW SON Mr." and Mrs. George P. BarretT\38l9- E. Lake Shore Drive, Wohder Lake, announce the birth of"^a son, Geoffrey Peter, on Aug. 22vin Memorial Hospital for McH6nry County, Woodstock. Geoffrey weighed 8 lbs., 3 oz., at birth and has a sister, Lynn, 2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Schoessling, Chicago, and paternal grand­ mother is Mrs. Helen Barrett, Moline. CELEBRATION There will be a lot of celebrating going on at ttoe Ken Scheib home this weekend. Mama Joan has a birthday on Sunday, Sept. 23, and the following day, Ken and Joan celebrate their thirteenth w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r y . Congratulations and best wishes! NEWLYWEDS Congratulations to Cathy McMahon and Tom Majercik who were married at Christ the King Church on Sept. 1, and are now making their home at Macomb, 111., where Tom is a student at Western Illinois U. FISH CARD PARTY Don't forget. Next Wed­ nesday at 8 p.m. the FISH card party will be held at Christ th^ King hall. Gather together/^ tablefull and help support this worthwhile organization:"' NEW SHOV^ Last week our TV set gave a moan and a 'groan and presented us wijh a black face and no pi^ure and our repairman took its innards back to the shop for a major repair job. I'll admit to missing the old set - as an excellent baby sitter and educational asset with Mr. Rogers and Sesame Street for 4 year old Pat, when all the older kids go off to school in the morning. And heavenly days, will I ever learn if Bill and Laura will have a future together? Or will Mickey regain his memory and come home? And will Bill go off to South America with Mary, after all? But anyhow. In the evenings at our house it's a whole new show. People are actually starting to talk to each other - and listen! Is it possible that our old friend "Television" is in some way responsible for the present day breakdown of the family unit? Or do we, as supposedly intelligent in­ dividuals with the ability to use the tucp off button - let it happen. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Sponsored by Woman's Club of Wonder Lake, Ann Sowers, Chairman, 653-9549 SEPTEMBER 20 Woman's Club Meeting, Nativity Lutheran Church, 8 p.m., entertainment by the Kitchen Band. All ladies welcome. SEPTEMBER 24 Kiwanis Meeting, election of officers. / SEPTEMBER 26 FISH Benefit Card Party, Christ the King Hall, 8 p.m., All Welcome. , v- SEPTEMBER 27 Wonder Woods Women's Meeting, 8 p.m. firehouse on east side of lake. OCTOBER 2 First PTA Meeting, Harrison School. OCTOBER 8 No School at Harrison, Columbus Day. " L O L L I P O P S A N D POLKADOTS", 2nd Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon sponsored by the Harrison School Band Parents Association at the McHenry Country Club. BOARD MEETING The Wonder Lake Indian R i d g e I m p r o v e m e n t Association board meeting will take place on Friday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. at the firehouse. All residents are welcome. Twice Told Tales PRIMARY PROGRAM Primary, a program for children aged 3-12, began Tuesday, Sept. 11, sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Class meet each Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at 820 Darlington avenue, Crystal Lake. Information about attending classes may be obtained by calling the president of the church, James Hufford of 938 Cambridge, Crystal Lake. FORTY YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 5, 1933) Luella Smith, daughter of Mrs. Will Smith, broke her arm while at play near her home. Att'y. Russell Allen of Woodstock has rented office quarters in the Jacob Justen building over Bolger's Drug store and will be here Wed­ nesdays and Fridays. Mrs. John Maher and Mary Wall, guests of Miss Kate McLaughlin, were delightfully entertained when a party of old schoolmates and neighbors arrived to make merry. Seventeen young men from various parts of McHenry County were assembled Monday at Woodstock as recruits for emergency con­ servation work in the nation's forests. Those from McHenry are Donald Hayes and Charles Peterson, the alternate selected was Robt. J. Frisby, Jr. It is almost certain that the price of milk to the dairymen in the Chicago milk shed mem­ bers of the Pure Milk Producers association will be increased immediately from $1.75 to $2.10 per hundred pounds. The retail price of milk is raised from 10 to 11 cents per quart. The economics class of the McHenry high school has been making a survey of the number of gainful occupations carried on within the city limits of McHenry and they have found that there are approximately 90 occupations employing about 500 people. Considering that McHenry has a population of 1500 people of which 600 are school children, there is left a group of 900 from which the 500 workers are taken and there are possibly 300 housewives the remaining group of 100 would include those who have retired from business and the unem­ ployed. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 7, 1948) A tragic accident in which two residents of Spring Grove, an elderly couple, were killed, shocked neighbors and friends in that community early Sunday evening. Albert A. Thornton, 52, and his wife, Rose, 60, were both dead as the result of a crash which oc­ curred on route 12. Five recruits for the Gray Lady service from McHenry county, including one from McHenry, Mrs. Celona Kane, traveled to the Downey veterans hospital one evening last week where they toured the hospital. The ladies will start their training at Downey on Oct. 18 and 19. The W.A.F. Transportation has announced a new schedule to accommodate workers at the Oaks in Crystal Lake. A time has been set for leaving Mc- Cullom Lake, Riverside drive and West McHenry. McHenry's first "Man on the Street" broadcast will become a reality today at 2 o'clock when WILA, the voice of McHenry county will broadcast from in front of the Plaindealer office'on Green street. Local people will be interviewed by a staff announcer. More than 300 reservations have been made for the dinner honoring Governor Dwight H. Green and his party at the Villa Hotel Resort at Pistakee Bay. One of the few evening nuptial services to take place in Ringwood in recent weeks was the marriage of Miss Muriel Butler and Mr. Alvin Benoy, Saturday evening, Oct. 2. Rev. Charles Stephens officiated at the lovely 8 o'clock candlelight wedding in Ringwood Methodist church. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 10, 1963) Final preparations for the dedication and open house at the new Barnard Mill Com­ munity Center are now being made by President Frank Gregory and the dedication chairman, Mrs. Marilyn Bacon. The public is invited to attend the ceremonies Oct. 13 in the center formerly the century old school on Barnard Mill road in Ringwood. Nelson Adams, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vale Adams, was injured when his bike was struck by a car at the intersection of John and Green HORNSBYS . fam i l y centers ^ SALE NOW THRU SUNDAY, SEPT. 23 'irl's 2 Piece Pants & Top Suit mm Our Reg. 4.94 Girl's two piece turtle neck nylon knit tops and knit pants. Beautiful aftyles, in sizes 7-14. Boy's 2 Piece Suit 13.96 Our Reg. 15.96 Boy's two piece jacket and pants. 100% polyester in Brown, & Burgandy. Sizes 2-6 Ladies' Blazer Jackets 7.87 our reg. 9.87 Save $2 on ladies' blazer jacket* of polyester and a- crylic knit*. As­ sorted style* and colors. Sizes 8-18. Double Knit Remnants Huge selection of 100% polyester knits, prints, solids, fancies. Sew? Why not take advantage of these extra special prices? 1.96 our reg. 2.84 Sheet Blankets 65% polyester and 35% cotton cover- ups. 70 x 84" and 70 x 90" sizes in assorted colors. 2.76 Our Reg. 3.57 HORNSBY'S BRINGS YOU THE BEST PRICES ON THE FINEST APPLIANCES FROM WEST BEND tautier-mafic 9.87-• ~ 12.96 4 QT. CORN POPPER JARTY-MATIC 36 CUP PERK Irews 12 to 36 cups of delicious coffee and keeps I hot for hours, automatically. "Serve" light sig- lals when coffee's ready. Easy-operating two-way faucet. Stain and heat-resistant aluminum finish Poppy, Avocado or Harvest. • Butter the pop corn as it pops! Special compartment in top holds butter ... as heat pops the corn, the butter melts! Efficient popping ac­ tion virtually eliminates un- popped kernels. Shuts off when corn is ready; then flip over and use cover as a serv­ ing bowl. BUTTER TIMEI Hoet 3 tablatpoon butter or morgarln* in top cowportmsnt and roplac* cap. INVERT POPPER Whan finiihad popping, flip ovar, ram ova alactrlc basa and larva from laa-thru 8.76 our reg. 10.46 Two Slice Toaster 10.64 our reg. 13.76 Toasts any kind of bread automati­ cally. Radiant control" determines toasting cycle--halts toasting proc­ ess at precise moment of "perfect toast. Simple to operate. Soap-out crumb tray Slim'-line design. Craftmaster 1,2,3 Paint by Numbers |76c iimple and easy to follow lint by the numbers kit, featuring lovable puppys. Apple Kit Caramel 67" Our Reg. 87 c "Big Dipper" kit makes 8 caramel ap­ ples. Heat tub In oven, then dip the apples. 8 sticks In­ cluded. Pearl Drops Toeth Polish our Regular or mint fla­ vor Pearl Drops. 2.7 oz. RIGHT GUARD Antiperspirant t P SUPER STAINLESS Right Gaard Antiperspirant our Gillette 8 oz. Right Guard Antipersiprant Gillette 5's Stainless Blades our 76c 5 refill blades, super stainless Gillette blades. S2JACIO No^cSlSeNT ISssesa Mnnlex Antacid 11 oz. oral suspension. Buffet-Patio Server Flavorful Simmer-COOKED Foods Gourmet Motif On Buff White Stoneware Keeps Food Hot Indefinitely 2 Qt. Capacity Reg. 7.96 Men's Crew Socks 3 pairs for 94 our reg. 1.67 Mens cot ton e t re tch cushion so le crew socke. Solid white or assort­ ed colore. 3 pair package. Bears or Packers Emblem Snickwire Beverage or Luncheon Napkins . . ' 10 oz. Plastic Tumblers 9" Plastic Coated Plates Place Mats 87c 56c 87c 4400 WEST R0KTE 120 streets. He suffered bruises and lacerations of the thigh. } McHenry County received ; $30,509 as its share of the Motor • Fuel Tax paid into the state treasury in September. Gene Sayler was the first county golf champion in high school competition shooting a score of 83. *. Philip G. Hastings, SA, USN of Bonner drive is now stationed at the U.S. Fleet anti­ submarine Warfare base, San Diego, Calif. Christian E. Jepsen of Jepsen Tire company, Elm street, McHenry, has been attending the forty-third annual con­ vention of the Nation Tire Dealers and Retreaders association in Denver, Colo. Mrs Sibre Whiting, daughters, Peggy, Jeann and Julie and Mrs. Mabel Powers attended a shower honoring Peggy at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Burge,> in Gray slake. Peggy's marriage to Mr. Phillip Hays will take place at St. Patrick's church Oct. 19. Scouts Begin Recruit Drive Boy Scouts and Cub packs throughout the Blackhawk Area council have started their annual recruiting drive under the banner, "Be A Round-Up Winner!" A number of volunteers have been enlisted to aid current members of Troops and Packs in their ef­ forts to invite boys to attend pack open houses or school nights. According to Sandy An­ derson, chairman in the Kish- waukee district, scouting is committed to "opening doors for new recruits in our district." Never before has it been more apparent that the training values of scouting are more desperately needed. "With Scout backing", An­ derson continued, "We help boys establish a lasting sense of values". Units in the Kishwaukee district have established a goal of 786 new Scouts and Cubs during the Round-Up. Every boy, Anderson em­ phasized, is eligible to * join Scouting. "Don't wait for an invitation", he cautioned. "Look up the phone number of your nearest Boy Scout headquarters in the phone book, or call our main office in Rockford at 815-397-0210". Two films are available to schools, organizations and other groups to show how Scout activities help boys grow. Each runs 25 minutes. They are Entitled, "Go Cubbing" and "GoScouting". These films can be obtained for showing at no cost from the Rockford council headquarters. Highlight of the Round-Up will be October 12-14 in Freeport when all new mem­ bers of scouting will be in­ ducted at a camporee. Local Artists To Exhibit In Fall Festival Betty Odmark Buddeke, 2608 S. Riverside drive, Jayne Kalk, 5119 Maplehill drive, and John A. Burr, 1407 Channel Beach avenue, all McHenry, will be among the exhibitors at American Society of Artists' Fall Festival of Arts and Crafts to be held at Crystal Lake Plaza (shopping center), Crystal Lake, on Saturday, Sept 29, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mr. Burr will exhibit pain­ tings, Ms. Kalk, stoneware pottery and oil paintings and Ms. Buddeke, paintings. Ms. Buddeke is a professional member of American Society of Artists and her work is currently on exhibit at the Society's "737 Gallery", 737 N. Michigan avenue, Chicago. In addition to being an artist, Ms. Buddeke is a writer and has illustrated articles she has written. DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 ENTERS COLLEGE Joseph Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Meyer, McHenry, is a freshman this fall at North Central Bible college, Minneapolis, Minn. The four-year, co-educational college is owned and operated by Assemblies of God churches in the six-state North Central region of the U.S. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 15 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed .Contains nodangerousdrugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee bv: MAY'S DRUG STORE Market Place Shopping Center