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Supermarket Saver • ViFRf.HJ HS'jERSOti r^et. J5A dr-.y Vown, Subit'lbtrt «'• r*qu*t«>«l to provide imnwdiott nol>c* of chong* of odd'rtt lo fh» McHenry PU»ndool»> MI2 Vi tlm S« McHvnry III MOSO A deduction of on* month Irom the • •pnalion o< o subscription will b» mod* ahfit o chonqr ot ad drtif •• provided through th* *ott OHitt doportmont Adele Froehl.ch Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION KATES In McMenr County Outside Mc Henr County By Donna Caubarreaux Saving Trash Can Save You Money! It sounds strange but true that saving your trash can save you money. The can labels, boxtops and proof of purchase seals that you have been tossing into the trash can be converted into money, cash-saving coupons and free merchandise. One of the hardest things to learn about refunding is learning what to save. This is a real tough problem, as a manufacturer will not always ask for the same proof of purchase, but will ask for a box top, the ounce statement, a box bottom, or whatever else he can think of to outwit the perpetual saver of trash. One of the easiest items to save are your cash register tapes, as most companies are asking for these in addition to the proof of purchase that you need to send in to the company. On cereal packages it is wise to save both the boxtop and the boxbottom with the Universal Product Code plus any proof of purchase seals found (Hi the side of the package. Can labels are another easy item to save, just take a knife and slit the paper from top to bottom and file the label in a handy place. If you take off the labels before stocking yoyr kitchen cabinets, be sure to mark the cans, as it is amazing how often we forget what is in the can without the label. On thin plastic packaging, such as paper items, save the whole thing, as companies will ask. for different parts of the packaging. Save all backing cards and boxes, which you should flatten to save space. These are most of the items that you should save, but ideally if you can save everything, do it! For a free listing of over forty refund bulletins, send a long self-addressed stamped envelope to Stopper's Bonus, P.O. Box 109-DC, Marksville, La., 71351. Here are some offers to try. Nabisco $1 Refund Fig Newton Cakes. P.O. Box NB409, El Paso, Tx., 79977. For $1 in cash, send three purchase confirmation seals from Fig Newtons Cakes, either carton or cellophane pack. Offer expires July 31,1960. Limit one coupon per family. Neutrogena Corp., P.O. Box95062C, Los Angeles, Ca., 90045. $1 cash refund, send self-addressed stamped envelope with carton end flaps and cash register tape from purchase of Rainbath by Neutrogena. Offer expires August 31, 1960. Free Baseball Offer, P.O. Box 9221, St. Paul, Mn., 55192.. Free baseball, little league approved, send four boxtops from Kellogg's Corn Flakes. This is a vary nice item. Offer expries April 30, 1980. Durkee Famous Foods, 900 Union Commerce Bldg., Dept. HG, Cleveland, Oh., 44115. One free coupon, said empty package of Durkee Homestyle Gravy. Offer expires June 30, 1960. BIRTHS Wayne A. and Loretta M. Johnson, 2209 N. Ringwood road, McHenry, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a girl, March 13. Monica Lorraine was born at McHenry hospital and weighed 5 lbs., 12 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Roberts of McHenry are the maternal grandparents and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson of Mt. Home, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gilmore, 216 Burnett avenue,. Lake Villa named their first son John Jr. The baby boy was born March 14, at McHenry hospital and weighted 8 lbs., 8 oz. He was welcomed home by his sister, Rebecca Marie. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tiddens of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmore of St. Charles are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Gilmore is a second grade teacher at J. C. Bush Elementary school in Johnsburg. Rebecca Anne is the name chosen by Thomas and Barbara Lebak, Guttenberg, la., for their first daughter. The baby girl was bom Feb. 26, and weighed 8 lbs., 10 oz. She has a brother, Nathan Matthew, age two and a half. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Miller of McHenry and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lebak of Lemont, 111. Mrs. Joseph L. (Barbara) Freund of Johnsburg is the maternal great grand­ mother. Among recent births recorded at Memorial hospital for McHenry county, Woodstock, was the March 17 birth of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawdy of McHenry and the March 18 birth of a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knaack of McHenry. Members are asked to attend the next meeting of the Kishwaukee Trail Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, if possible, as the officers for the new year will be nominated. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Belmonte, 328 W. Judd street, Woodstock, Monday, March 24, 11 a.m., and Mrs. Arthur Husak of Harvard will be co-hostess. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by a program on "Antiques", given by Mrs. Marion Engstrom. Mrs. Lisle Bassett, regent, of McHenry and Mrs. Richard Gardner, vice regent, of Woodstock, who attended the State Con­ ference in Champaign March 5 through 8, will give a report of the proceedings. Mrs. Bassett announced that she entered the Cen­ terpiece contest "American Heritage thru Music" and her patriotic theme won third place. Also, a piece on "Hand Bell Choir" won honorable mention. Persons interested in DAR are cordially invited to at­ tend and can contact Mrs. Bassett or the hostess. Garden Time Workshop The spring gardening season will be kicked off on Saturday, March 22, with the Spring Time-Garden Time workshop. The event will be held at the Farm Bureau auditorium on McConnell road in Woodstock beginning at 2 p.m. and is free and open to the public. The program will cover a variety of interests and will be highlighted with Leonard Schultz, a vegetable grower, speaking on how to start different types of plants and transplanting them out­ doors. Bob Marzolf, hor­ ticulture instructor and agriculture teacher for Woodstock, will discuss preparing the garden from frozen snow through plan­ ting tlie seeds, including soil testing, adding organic matter, and explaining how to fertilize your garden. Jim Drendel and Dale Hazelwood of Huntley and Marengo will talk about planning and the caring for the garden. Insect pests will also be discussed*and how to deal with them. The body is made up of about 60 percent water. spurgeons Remembering PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 21, V Members Model Fashions I J^pirAiNOTES WOODSTOCK Admissions: Raymond Glaser, Mrs. Fanny Koenigseder, Mrs. Dolores Maxson and Mrs, Peggy Gilger, all of McHenry; MisS Carol Vidovich and Mrs. Anna Christensen, both of Wonder Lake. VACUUM CLEANER SPRING TUNE-UP Eureka-Hoover SPECIAL OFFER-LIMITED TIME MARCH 14 • 22 • Inspect & Clean Vacuum * Replace Drive Belt • Lubricate Bearings & Wheels • Replace Disposable • Check Cord & Switch $1250 Bag LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. FRONT (S. RTE. 31) McHENRY, ILL. 385-0882 DELUXE WOVEN VINYL SHADES By Kenney Reg. 6.99 to 19.99 Other styles reduced 38% to 44% Fashion roll-ups!!! Choose from our selection of styles, all lovely and practical. Individually boxed for easy handling. All styles come with automatic cord-lock hardware. McHenry Market Place 3*5-4100 Daily 9-9. Sat. t-4. San. 10-5 fh long time subscribers) H AR V Akii Admissions: Karen Klapperich of McHenry. FUN FAIR SUCCESS The recent Hilltop Fun fair was marked .by success, according to committee members in charge. They report a large turnout of people who enjoyed the festivities. Merchants cooperated to help assure t h e s u c c e s s . Auxiliary members from left, Karen Pepping and Joan Adams, will be stars at the evening fashion show April 9 at Crescent Bay Landing, Johnsburg. The event is a fund raising project for McHenry hospital and tickets must be reserved. Fashions will be provided by shops from Dundee, McHenry and Hawthorne. Tickets can be reserved by writing the Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital, P.O. Box 69, McHenry, II., 60050. Advancing in years doesn't have to mean retreating from life, work and hobbies.° For example, one of the world's best-known undersea explorers, Jacques-Yves Cousteau is close to 70 years old, yet he still makes fas­ cinating underwater discover­ ies around the world. Nominate Officers The McHenry Plaindealer (USPS 33V200, H.O.W. STANDS FOR NEGOTIABLE ORDER OF WITHDRAWAL.,. ROT JUST ASK ABOUT N.O.W. ASK YOUR BANKER WHAT A CHECKING ACCOUNT COSTS... Then See 11$ Abut A McHenry Savings H.O.W. Account McHENRY S A V I N G S lllttiltilr McHenry Savings V »*D lOftft ASSOCIATION^^ 1209 North Green Street. McHenry 815 385-3000 IC'WO Main Street Richmond 815 678 ?061 1040? North Vine Street iHun.tlev Center on Route 47 Huntley 31? 669-3333 SAVERS HOURS t-00 om to 4 JO pm AAondoy Tuetdoy end Thursday * 00 em to 6 00 pm Fridey 0-0 em to 3:00 pm Sotor day McHenry OH.t» D'iv*-ln Window* open Wednetdey 9:00 em to 2 00 pm Oo«ed Wednetdey in Ikhmond end Hun W\ No Minimum Balance ty\ No Monthly Service Charge W\ No Club To Join-- And It Works lust Like A Check. A resident of the Lakemoor area since 1938, Marie Hyatt became a year round resident in 1945. She remembered well the days when she first lived in Lakemoor. The Village was first called Lily Lake and some members of the population toted sixguns in the early 1940's. The house was built'with the help of friends and without the aid of electricity. She said there was no electricity in the area except on the highway. Marie looked back to the days when the beach along Lake Shore drive was a showplace. "The beach was very pretty and there were shade trees and benches," she £aid. "The kids used to go swimming while the women knitted or crocheted, or whatever." The McHenry Plaindealer has been in the Hyatt family since about 1945. She said her son wrote the Lakemoor column after getting out of high school. established IB7S 3BI2 West tlm Street Phone 3IS 0170 McHenry Illinois 600S0 Published Every Wednesday ft Friday ot McHenry Illinois Second Closs Postage Paid at McHenry Illinois By McHINRV PUBLISHING COMPANY IVIARiE HYA'i'i' 4