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PAGE 4 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. t <» < r. Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Community Suffers Loss The sign on the side of the hardware store which reads, "We'll all miss you, Chief' expresses the sentiment of the whole community. Ed O'Brien was known and loved by everyone, which was evident at his funeral Mass July 29. Christ the King church was filled with people showing their last respects to this popular man. It was a very emotional and touching ceremony, especially seeing the white coat and helmet being carried behind the casket and hanging on the end of the first pew during the Mass. I have been told that the coat helmet will now be put in a glass case along with a picture of Chief Ed O'Brien in the firehouse. Our condolences are ex­ tended. to Millie and her family on their great loss. Our lives have all been made a little happier with the memories we will carry with us of Ed O'Brien. DEVIN SMITH * PLACES THIRD Edward and Debbie Smith of Highland Shores have a little celebrity in their household. Their son, eight- month-old, Devin Thomas, was selected second runner- up in the Cutest Baby contest sponsored by the Newcomers club during Fiesta festivities. SfactnabfAt* (ly *Doî 4f PERMANENT HA IR REMOVAL A SERVICE THAT HELPS YOU FEEL 6000 ABOUT YOURSELF CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION 815-344-3640 (If No Answer) 312-658-3696 4302 W. CRYSTAL LAKE ROAD SUITE C-WHISPERING POINT McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 Each child entered in the contest w»« given a number which was used throughout the contest instead of printing the child's name. Voting took {dace at several different locations as the pictures were moved around McHenry. Some people might think the number thirteen is not very lucky, but for Devin Smith, thirteen might Just be his lucky number. He was given an engraved plaque marking the occasion ana a gift certificate from a local children's shop. Devin is probably one of the youngest celebrities we have in our community! Congratulations to the Smith family for having such a cute little guy. BPW MEETING The Business and Professional Womens club will be holding its monthly meeting Wednesday, Aug. 12 at the Wonder Lake Inn. This will be a special night for the newly formed organization since it will be Charter night. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. with the meeting following. New members are en­ couraged, but reservations do need to be made by calling 728-0404. GARDEN CLUB The Wonder Lake Garden club's July meeting was held at Mrs. Junice Unverzagt's home, where plans were made for a fund-raiser. The Garden club helps to support various efforts; tray favors and greenhouse for Valley Hi residents; Cathedral Shelter Coupon program; National Audubon Society; Eagle Presence; Wonder Lake post Office m o n t h l y f l o r a l arrangements; maintenance of Garden club plaque and garden planting; and Arbor day tree planting by the Wonder Lake Legion Memorial, to name but a few. To support these en­ deavors a garage sale was organized by Ruth Kinaie and with her great "know how", and the cooperation of all members who not only contributed items to sell but their time as well, July Iff1 was a huge success! Our next meeting will be Saturday, Aug. 15, our an­ nual picnic. The meeting will begin at 11:30 a.m. at "Ostend Acres". Until then. Publicity Chairwoman, B. Alderson TEENERS WINLEAGUE The Wonder Lake His and Hers Teener Baseball team came out victorious as the winner of the McHenry league. Manager Don Crook, coach, George Birdsell, Sr., and score keeper, Harold Beaman, led their team to the first place position. Members of the winning team are; Kevin Moore, Bill Beaman, Dan Crook, John Raber, Rob Johnson, Jeff Schuster, George Birdsell, Bob Birdsell, David Fees, Wayland Fees, and Mike U Burr ell. All members of the team will be receiving first place trophies at the Sports dinner to be held this Fall. This team played well all season and certainly made for some interesting ball games for their fans. Congratulations to the team for all their hard work that really paid off. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to a very special man in my life, my Dad, Ray Sullivan of Indian Ridge, who will be celebrating his birthday Aug. 9. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 6 - Woman's Club Board meeting; 8 p.m. Aug. 9 - Wonder Woods Annual meeting and picnic Aug. 9 - Master Property Owners Assn. special meeting; 2 p.m. W.L. Inn Aug. 12 - BPW meeting; W.L. Inn; 6:30 p.m. Aug. 13 - W.L. Open at Hunter Country club Aug. 17 - Registration for Harrison school Aug. 20 - Registration for District 200 Sunnyside Areo . k- . ' V • ' v: . . . i ' v : . . , Betty Messer ' 344-2494 Scouts Earn DiPe r n a , Baske try , Pioneering,: (Leatherwork - partial); Andy Hughes, 4I ., n i Basketry, Leatherwork, Merit Badaes Pioneering, Wilderness Survival; Robbie Rich, ART FAIR The general public is in­ vited to attend the 23rd annual Barrington Art fair Sunday, Aug. U from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., on the grounds of Barrington high school. 616 W. Main street, Barrington. Over 120 artists will exhibit their work and compete for awards. Boy Scout Troop 455 at­ tended Camp Lowden the week of July 19-25. Leaders Ronald Rich, scoutmaster and Harry Walk, senior assistant scoutmaster were in charge. They both received the pro marksman rifle award. Eagle Scout Dennis Christie and Life Scout Paul Beran were tapped out for the Order of the Arrow. Forty merit badges, three partial badges and four camp awards were presented. Merit badges are as follows: < Carol Arnold, Basketry, Indian Lore, Leatherwork, Pioneering; Shawn Bean, Basketry, Leatherwork, Swimming, Wilderness Survival; Paul Berna, Fish and Wildlife Management, Indian Lore, Mammals, Soil and Water Conservation, Nature and the Zoology and Indian Lore awards; Jim Christie, Basketry, Leatherwork, Pioneering, Wilderness Survival; Rob Debates, Leatherwork, Pioneering, Wilderness Survival, (swimming-partial); Dan reserve the right to limit quantities while they last. Not responsible for typographical errors. OPEN 7 DAYS 7 AM T010 PM Rt 31 0 Johnabv i ' 9 Rood J x<<- *• Chop« l H i l l «ood *1 120 VI (HEtJ TECQ SUNNYSIDE FOODS & ED'S FINER MEATS A SAUSAGE SHOPS 4216 N. WILMOT MX, SUNNYSIDE. ILLINOIS (Just North of Johnsburg) (815)385-8097 WE ACCEPT MANUFACTURERS COUPONS AND FOOD STAMPS freezer specials FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP ̂SELECTION 55.50 ̂HOME SELECTION BOX 105.50 „ BEEF FREEZER r/oox 125.50 USD A CHOICE SUE OF BEEF 1.49m USDA CHOICE KEF HMD QUARTER 1.69LS PRICE INCLUDES: CUTTING,.. WRAPPING & FREEZING CALL FOR DETAILS (815)385-7663 wm l» • • i. GROCERY SAVINGS GROCERY PRICES EFFECT IVE AUG. 6 8 HOLLAND DUTCH 4 IA ICE CREAM. '/. GAL. 1.43 HERSHEY _f| CHOCOLATE SYRUP uoz/S CREAMETTE 4 4 fl LONG SPAGHETTI 2 l b 1.13 K I X Ode CEREAL 9oz.w9 ZIPLOC one BAGS. 25CT• IrV WHITE CLOUD f|f|c /BATH TISSUE 4pk.uu b°unty (tftr PAPER TOWELS . . . . JUMBO ROLL 69 IGA EXTRA WIDE aa. NOODLES i6 oz. DO CHUNK TUNA . . . . . . 6 % O Z . 89° KRAFT Af|r BARBEQUE SAUCE ,.<» 69 GEDNEY » nf)r SWEET RELISH uoz 00 POTATO CHIPS .oz. 79* TOMATO JUICE 4*oz.83C AMERICAN SINGLES uoz 1.99 MINUTE MAID HHp ORANGE JUICE 12oz 99 * * LB. AT SUNNYSIDE FOODS BOTTLE Shop LB. v*u. LB. | sliced W e r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o l i m i t q u a n t i t i e s w h i l e t h e y l o s t S o l e b e » o r n o t i c e d L IQUOR PRICES EFFECT IVE AUGUST 6 -9 * LB LBJ OLD STYLE 12-12 OZ. BTTLS. RLATZ BEER •-12 0Z. CANS WINDSOR! CORDON'S CANADIAN' BU WHISKEY 1 LITER EARLY TIMES BOURBON VODKA ^--•1.75 LITER GORDON'S |U DACARDI GIN 1.75 LITER RUM 750 ML PASSPORT! SCOTCH 1.75 LITER Basketry, Leatherwork, Swimming, Wilderness Survival; Rudy Torres, Basketry,. Pioneering, (Wilderness Survival - partial); Harry Walk Jr., Archery, Basketry, Cam­ ping, Env. Science, Leatherwork, Pioneering, Swimming and Wilderness Survival. Junior assistant scout leader Dennis Christie received the chaplain's award and Junior assistant scout leader David Rich received the pro marksman rifle award and the Mickey Mouse ice cream bar eating award. These two assisted the younger boys with their merit badges. Harry Walk Jr. tied the camp record this year by receiving eight merit badges. Upon arriving home the scouts found their parents elated at their ac­ complishments during this very profitable and fun week. VILLAGE MEETING The village held its second monthly meeting Tuesday, July 21 Attendance at this meeting was rather small since this is the height of the vacationing season. Hopefully attendance will improve at the next meeting. Work on the municipal building was discussed. It is the aim of President Mit­ chell to get the building completed and ready for use as the village meeting place as early as possible. Work in the interior of the building should start in the near future. President Mitchell called a meeting of the building committee for the hall on Sunday, July 26. A report of the standings should be ready for the Aug. 4 meeting. Work in the Emberwood West subdivision has been damaged by some of the severe storms we've had in recent weeks. Engineers and contractors will be viewing the area and bringing it back up to standards. The newly appointed Chief of Police John Pomonis was sworn into office by President Mitchell July 20. The regularly scheduled meeting of the village was held Tuesday, Aug. 4. "V Cooover, Wis. Fishing and relaxing and visiting with., family. Julie and Ralph-; Rosinski and grandsons Chad and Shane. * » CONDOLENCES * ~ Friends and neighbors of Bob Totnsa extend their to Bob and his on the loss of his mother Jeanette Tomsa recently. Mrs. Tomsa was a nyside and in recoi had been living in a home in Crystal Lake. She was 82 years old. ANNIVERSARIES Recent and coming an­ niversary greetings go to the following: Mr. and Mrs. ", WilliamPerschke, July 28;. Pat and Wayne Smith, July 31; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crowley, Aug. " 1. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings go to El Schuberth who celebrated July 26; Martha Vallejo and Mike Neurauter, July 28; Eric Heim and Laurie Tomsa, Aug. 3; Ellen Per- schke and P. T. Flemming, Aug. 4. Hope you all had a ' happy day and many more to. come. VILLAGE VACATIONERS Recently returned from a week of R & R are Mable and Bill Zawislak of 1413 Bayview lane. They just got into their camper and took off for a week and their travels took them to Arkansas. The David Rogers family took a vacation in Washington D.C. seeing the sights. The Coris family of Channel Beach are vacationing in Florida, visiting family at the same time. They are originally from Florida. The Richard Messer family just returned from a week in the North woods of '(COUPON) Legal Notice ; The Johnsburg Com­ munity Unit School District No. 12 Board of Education will receive sealed bids for straight propane conversion of four of their school buses. Specifications and official bid forms can be secured from Mrs. Pat Bingman. Administrative Assistant, at the Administration Office at 2117 West Church Street, McHenry. Illinois 60050. Sealed bias will be received until 2:00 P.M. August 25, 1961. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject or accept any and-or all olds found to be in the best in­ terest of the District. James W. Preston, Secretary Board of Education Johnsburg C.U. School District No. 12 (Pub. Aug. 5,1961) No. 810363 Legal Notice The Johnsburg Com­ munity Unit School District No. 12 Board of Education will receive bids for concrete work and .excavating for Building Trades HouseNo. 4. Specifications and official bid forms can be secured from Mrs. Pat Bingman, Administrative Assistant'at the Administration Office at 2117 West Church Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Sealed bids will be received until^2:30 P.M. August 25, 1961. The Board of Ecnication reserves the right to reject or accept any and-or all bids found to be in the best in­ terest of the District. James W. Preston, Secretary Board of Education Johnsburg C.U. School District No. 12 (Pub. August 5,1961) No. 810366 • * * • Education is one of the commodities of civiliza­ tion that costs money but the chances are that it pays back a substantial profit. 1 LITER PETRI WINES 3 LITER YAGO SANTGRIA RUM, GIN VODKA, WHISKY 3 FOR 750 ML EVERYDAY LOW,LOW PRICE jgl fresh produce HOMSSTYU I LB. LOAF BEAN'S GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FRESH FROZEN SLICED BEEF LIVER 89° CORN KING WEIHERS PKG. FRESH GROUND DEEF LB. SLICED SLAB DACON '*1.29 , GROUND BEEF PATTIES 5 LB. BOX | I FRESH | mm CHUCK LB. EA GROUND CHUCK PATTIES » 8.451 BOX FRESH HOMEMADE ITALIAH SAUSAGE LB. IDONUT AOVER'S I DOZEN 15 DONUTS <190 I FOR *1* FRESH NEVER FROZEN CMCKEH LEG VA'% FRESH HOMEMADE LB Donut Lover's...right now you can | get 15 delicious Dunkin' Donuts for only I $1.99 . Take advantage of this money-saving • offer at all participating Dunkin' Ponuts shops -1 Offer cannot be combined with other coupons or promotion activity. OFFER EXPIRES: B-U-Bl LIMIT: 90 DONUTS Itfe worth the trip. M(COUPON)hi