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BONUS SAVINGS CERTI 6 20 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED $3.52 (Valid for any size film by GAF, Kodak, or Fuji) Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires November 17, 1975 mura BONUS SA * SUPER 8 ' I COLOR MOVIE FILM DEVELOPED' ONLY $1.19 PER ROLL Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires November 17, 1975 118 SNAP UP SAYINGS TIME «Y,.BONUS SAVIN* 12 EXPOSURE COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTED (Valid for any size film by GAF, Kodak, or Fuji) Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires November 17, 1975 WITH THESE PHOTO DEVELOPING SPECIALS s CE 20 EXPOSURE COLOR SLIDE FILM DEVELOPED AND MOUNTED Special Offer Valid with this Certificate Only Offer Expires November 17, 1975 PAGE 18 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1975 McHenry Hospital _ , _ spring (jrove Honored For Service Eva Freund 675-2135 The four top volunteers of the auxiliary to McHenry hospital in number of hours served are shown with Dr. Nicholas I. Gemell, president of the hospital's medical-dental staff. From left, are Helen Spencer, 5,006 hours; Kathleen Mars, 3,452 hours; Dr. Genell; Alice O'Callaghan, 4,566 hours; and Stella Rortvet, 3,342 hours. The women were honored, with ninety other volunteers, at the hospital's annual award luncheon at Crescent Bay Landing Oct. 21. Volunteers of the auxiliary to McHenry Hospital who were honored for having donated more than 2,500 hours of service to patients are shown with LeRoy E. Olsen, president of the hospital board of directors. From left are Jeanette Tomsa, 2,591 hours; Jane Eeles, 2,762; Lillien Anderson, 2,987; and Pat Szerecsen, 2,621 hours. Gustav Massman, second from left, is shown at the annual award luncheon of McHenry hospital, honoring volunteers in patient service. Massman is chairman of the auxiliary's recreational therapy department. With him, from left, are Mrs. Clara Slegar, co-chairman of the linen sewing service; LeRoy Olsen, president of the hospital's board of directors; and ElizabethSonnenberg. co-chairman of linen sewing. Massman and the two women were cited for having served more than 2,000 hours. Missing from the picture is Eleonora Althoff, chairman of the Information Desk service, who has donated 2,429 hours. Lindberg To Be Featured On Public Forum Leonard Schaeffer, director of the Illinois State Bureau of the Budget, and George Lind- berg of Crystal Lake, Illinois state comptroller, will share a platform at a public discussion forum Nov. 21 and 22 at the Sheraton-Oak Brook Motor hotel, Oak Brook. The forum, "Values and Priorities- Perspectives on 'Government by Budget' " is open to all in­ terested persons. > Lindberg and Schaeffer will join Ralph Nader, consumer advocate, and Arthur Bestor, author and historian, on the forum program. Also included will be a second panel stressing ethics. Faced with Illinois' con­ tinuing financial crisis, the exchange between Schaeffer, a Democrat, and Lindberg, a Republican, sparks immediate interest. Moderator for the panel, on "Building and Analyzing Budgets-Minding the Public Purse," will be William L. Day, editor and publisher of "Illinois Issues" magazine. Prof. Bestor will speak at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 21 on "The Art of Budgeting and the Budgeting of Art;" Nader's address, "Budgets as Behemoths," will be given at 12:45 a.m. Nov. 22. The "Government by midget" forum is sponsored by a number of units of the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign, and has been funded by the Illinois Humanities Council. Co- sponsors are the League of Women5 Voters of Illinois, Illinois State Historical Survey, U. of I. Alumni association, American Association of University Women (Illinois division), Illinois Municipal League, Illinois Press association, and Illinois State Department of Local Govern­ mental Affairs. Is the local public school system teaching your children how to save energy? How about bringing the subject up at the next PTA meeting? Christian Mothers Society Members Discuss Events On Oct. 15 members of the Christian Mothers Society met in St. Peter's hall at 7:30 p.m. for their regular meeting. President Dolores May opened the meeting with a pledge of allegiance to the flag. Prayer to our Lady of Good Counsel was said. Minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report were read and approved. The Christian Action committee reported that the pantry to help the needy is depleted and urged all to help replenish the supply of groceries, they may be left in the vestibule of the church. Arrangements for Con­ firmation t6be held Nov. 2 were discussed. Rev. Eugene Jung, MSC, will celebrate his twenty- fifth anniversary in the priesthood at St. Peter's church on Nov. 30 starting with Mass at 4 p.m. followed by a reception. On Nov. 9, a spaghetti dinner sponsored by Spring Grove school PTO will be held in St. Peter's hall from noon until 5 p.m. The next meeting will be on Nov. 20 with Sonia Miller and Theresa Miller as hostesses. Dessert lunch was served. The program wafc an interesting demonstration of jewelry made of egg shells. CONGRATULATIONS Wishes for many more years of wedded bliss are extended to Donald and Lucille Hahn, who celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 18, with a dinner and reception held in St. Peter's church hall following a 4 o'clock Mass and a renewal of their marriage vows. There was an evening of dancing and guests were also entertained with a "Mock Wedding" and a comedy performance by members of the fire depart­ ment. The happy couple left the next day for a second honeymoon in Hawaii. MORE CONGRATULATIONS Fifty years, Oct. 20,1925. The golden Wedding of George A. and Mary May was observed on Oct. 25, 1975. Mass was at St. Peter's church at 4 p.m. with Rev. Eugene Jung, MSC as Celebrant. Keepin' Healthy By Mary Richards Do you remember, not too many years ago, when there were just a very few people who lived in what were then called "trailers?" Well, those "trailers" have undergone many changes during recent years, and today, many people are living in modern, efficient and beautiful "mobile homes." In Illinois, it is estimated that some 440,000 people are mobile home dwellers...and that number increases each year. More than 8,000 mobile homes were sold in Illinois last year, and this year's total will probably be even higher than that. If you are a new mobile home owner...or if you are one of the thousands of Illinoisans who will be purchasing a mobile home during the next year...you will be glad to learn about a new state law that protects mobile home buyers. Since last July, all manufacturers who sell mobile homes in Illinois have been required to comply with the structural, plumbing, heating and electrical system requirements of the state's new Mobile Home Building Code. Before enactment of this legislation, Illinois had no regulations governing the construction of mobile homes sold in the state. Without these regulations, buyers and dealers alike had no assurance that mobile homes sold in Illinois were free of structural defects. Under new legislation, every mobile home sold in Illinois must meet state structural requirements, no matter where Readings were by their daughter. Sister Mary Ruth, and their sons, Ronald, Ken­ neth and Everett. Renewal of marriage vows was held during the Mass: 125 guests attended the Mass and enjoyed the dinner held in the parish hall. A book with comments and pictures in a "This is your Life" theme was compiled by Sister Ruth and was of great interest to all present. Open house was held in the evening and many relatives and friends came to extend their best wishes. LCWS Forty members of the Lotus Country Women's club and their guests enjoyed a luncheon and matinee at Shady Lane on Oct. 15. The next meeting of the club will be on Wednesday, Nov. 19. Thanksgiving pot-luck at noon and secret pal gift exchange. Hostesses: Dolores Ellefsen, Eva Freund, Pauline Horak and Louise Miller. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BREAKFAST About 100 women and their daughters of St. Peter's parish enjoyed a breakfast served to them by the men of the parish in St. Peter's hall on Sunday morning, Oct. 26, after the 9 o'clock Mass. The men showed their culinary arts and came up with a delicious menu of orange juice, ham and eggs, bread rolls, sweet rolls and plenty of coffee. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mrs. Eva Freund and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Korus, and family joined a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Freund in Lake- in-the-Hills to help celebrate the birthday of their daughter, Krissy who was two years old on that day. A lunch was served which included a decorated birthday cake. The little bir­ thday girl was all excited and thrilled with her cake, especially enjoyed eating the whipped cream she could scoop off with her fingers. Also the opening of gifts by the little miss was entertainment for the adults. Other guests were her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Ray Dunham, Barrington; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dunham of Woodstock and Victor Freund of McHpnry. the unit was manufactured. In order to do this, the manufacturer submits...to the Illinois Department of Public Health...plans, specifications, quality control manuals and outlined constructions details. These are all reviewed by the state health department, and, if they meet Illinois requirements, seals and Certificates of Compliance are issued to the manufacturer. A seal is affixed to each mobile home, and a certificate is given to each person who purchases a mobile home in Illinois. So, if you are looking at mobile homes, before you purchase one, look for an Illinois seal on the outside of the unit...unless the home contains a seal from Wisconsin, Min­ nesota, Indiana or Mississippi. Since these states have mobile home regulations that are the same as those adopted in Illinois, the state health department has entered into agreements to honor seals from those states in Illinois. But, be sure that you receive the Illinois Certificate of Compliance, no matter where the home was manufactured. These two items...the seal and the certificate...assure purchasers of mobile homes in Illinois that the units have been inspected and found to be in compliance with Illinois con­ struction regulations. • If you want more information about Illinois' mobile home program, contact: Illinois Department of Public Health, Division Of General Sanitation, 535 West Jefferson Street, Springfield, Illinois 62761. * * * * There are people in the world who hate to pay anyone for anything. owerwoJ NURSERY STOCK NEW OWNERSHIP CRYSTAL LAKE SHELL formely G & L Shell Routes 31 and 176 CRYSTAL LAKE 1-459-7121 REPAIRS-ROAD SERVICE-TOWING Proprietor: Jerry Reinhard „ Former Owner Of Jerry's Phillips 66, McHenry Bolgers Drug Store 1259 N. Green St. McHENRY - PH. 385-4500 November Clearance Sale ALL Juniper Evergreens SAVE 1.00 to 3.00 ALL Bird Baths & Statuary SAVE 10- 30% ALL Flowering Crabapples (in sales lot) 8.95 and up Flowering Shrubs & Hedges 1/3 OFF Japanese Red Maples 1/2 PRICE Evergreens in sales lot (baled & burl^pped) 1/3 OFF Pre-Dug Shade Trees 15.00 and up 815-459-6200 owe r woe FLORISTS-NURSERY-GARDEN CENTER Highway 14 and 176-Cry«tal Lake, Illinois Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30. Sat. 9-5:00, Sun. 10-5:00 Winners In Debate The director is shown with second place winners, Carolyn Smith, oratory; Mary Gattone, debate; and Ann Snyder, extemporaneous. "l STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD Mrs. Gloria Burke, tournament director for the national Bicentennial local youth debate competition, is shown with first place winners, from left, Bryan Flanagan, extemporaneous; Tammie Johnson, oratory; and Scott Crittenden, debate. Winners hold certificate presented for their excellence.