a i * •? n Thursday, February 14, 1963 McHenry Shores NEIGHBORS DEEPLY GRIEVED BY DEATH OF ELLEN DUNCAN Patt Pctersea 885-3425 Friends and neighbors of Mrs. JJlIen Duncan were'deeply saddened by news of her death Sunday, Feb. 3. Ellen was very active in the community and had many friends who will miss h?r. Our sympathy is extended to her husband, Alex Duncan, and two sons, Hugh and Andrew Duncan. Ar THE MCKENHY plaindealer Pag* TMrteM McHeftry Shores Club Installs New Officers At the monthly meeting held last Thursday evening, the new officers of the McHenry Shores , club were installed in their offices. Mrs. Ingeborg Corcoron was escorted to the president's chair to preside over the monthly meetings in 1963. Don Calvert was installed as vice president. William Tennert was installed as treasurer, and Mrs. Leone Wagner remained as recording secretary. Mrs. Bernice Wilson also remained in her office of corresponding secretary. The new sargeant of arms is Joseph Reznicek and John Smith is the new chaplain. Filling the office of parliamentarian is Robert Tanner, l know that these new officer.-: would appreciate all the help that only you can give them in their endeavor to make the year 196$ the best year yet for the MSfe The outgoing officers, Robei" Harper, Arthur Brunke, Ed Vilim, Leona Wagner, Bernice Wilson, Charles Ramage, Albert Liss and John Smith deserve the gratitude of every resident of McHenry Shores for their efforts in behalf of the community during the year 1962. In case you haven't gotten your auto stickers yet, they can be obtained from either Robert Tennert or Willis Coates. You may also obtain them at the next meeting of the club. The attendance prize for the February meeting was not wor, so be sure you won't miss your .chance at the next meeting held in March. February Is Heart Month Two important dates concerning the heart occur this month. One is Valentiae's Day and the other is Heart Sunday which falls on Feb. 24. Volunteers will be calling on you for donations to the Heart Fund beginning Feb. 18, and ending on Heart Sunday. Paula Tiggeman is the cap- . tain of the Heart Drive in our area. As soon as she has contacted all of the volunteer cal lers, I will list them in the column. Give generously to this worthy cause, won't you? Birthday Parties Little Leslie Brunke entertained twelve young ladies in her home last Thursday to cele- .brate her sixth birthday. The girls enjoyed a party lunch an<; finished off the birthday by going to school in the afternoon. Tracey Brunke attended the birthday celebration of one of her girl friends last Saturday The birthday girl was Roselinc" Rees of McHenry. The partygoers were all taken to the roller rink where they enjoyed the afternoon going round and round. Joyce Calvert was guest of honor in her own home last week. A party was given in honor of her birthday. Those attending were Jackie and Mickey v McDermott and Mr. and Mrs. Zee McClanahan. Party guests spent a number of hours enjoying the new game of melle borne. The Calvert household has been busy with its birthdays. Last Saturday Brian observed his second year h»y having a party. Su?ie and Dawn Ewald were guests at the feast of the birthday cake. On Sunday hi.<- aunt and uncle (Jackie and Mickey) and grandparents (Mr. and Mrs. Zee McClanahan) came to wish him a happy birthday also. Sewing Club The last meeting of the sewing club held at Nancy Ewald's home was quite well attended. On Feb. 9, the girls rounded up the sewing, knitting and latest news and all gathered at the Lexow residence. Around The Shores Walter and Bernice Wilson had a pleasant visit with their daughter and son-in-law. Joan and Save Weigel, and their little granddaughter, Jeanette. The Wiegels came to spend Friday night and all day Saturday. On Saturday evening they had supper with the Lexow family. The Winters and the Brunkes had an enjoyable evening at the Dinner Lecture club last Saturday night. It was held at the Country club and they heard a very enterU ining speaker. What's this we hear of Don Musielak's huge appetite for Spuadron. Joyce and Don Calvert' attended a pot-luck dinner Monday night in Round Lake with other members of the Power Squadren. Jackie and Mickey McDermott and Don and Joyce Calvert attended a silver anniversary party last Saturday given for Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Ludovice of Skokie. Missing-one bachelor in para dise. Found back at his old job agaln. Good luck, Sam! Cutwood Manor URGE MEMBERS TO ATTEND EMPOA MEETING FER IS Edle Iverson 386-1415 Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the barn the regular meeting ol the Eastwood Manor Property Owners association will be held. Everyone in the subdivi sion is urged to attend this meeting. Every resident of the subdivision can become a member of EMPOA by just asking the secretary for a membership card. It couldn't be easier Many interesting things art coming up for this year. The St. Patrick's Day dance is one of them. A committee has been formed and plans are already being made and carried out. There are many things tc come that you won't want to miss out on. Come on out and be an active member of youi association. We need you. Birthdays And Anniversaries Gloria Schramm is our Valentine birthday girl today* Feb. 16 brings birthdays to two McHenry Shorites - Charles Lindwall and Carol Misiak (Carol will be 5 years old). Delores Stark will be blowing out the birthday candles on Feb. 18 and on the twentieth it will be Robert Mueller anc1 Leone Wagner's turn. Marilyn Moore and Bev Verstege will bo celebrating their birthdays on the twentyfirst. May you all have a verj pleasant birthday. We have one anniversary this week, that of Willis and Terry Coates who will be celebratinp. on Feb. 17. Much luck to you both, always. NARCOTIC REPORT Narcotics with a potential value exceeding $600,000, were seized by agents of the Illinois Division of Narcotic Control during 1962, according to a report from Joseph J. Healy, superintendent of the division. Of the 581 investigations last yeai' by division agents, 186 arrests were made resulting in 118 convictions. The state narcotic law provides that addicts who voluntarily wish to break the habit need not be prosecuted or jailed, but may be made wards of the Division of Narcotic Control and placed in approved hospitals for treatment. Since 1959, 846 narcotic addicts have been admitted to the narcotic withdrawal ward at Bridewell hospital in Chicago, according to the report. Faith Presbyterian Church News Sunday, Feb. 17, is ecumenical Mission and Relations Sunday. The sermon Topic for thi:, day is "The Sign of Jonah." The choir will practice at 8 p.m. on Feb. 19. The monthly teacher training meeting with the pastor will be held at 8 p.m. on Feb. 20. On Feb. 21 the monthly meet ing of the Women's Society will begin at 8 p.m. Welcome Woe One The Salo family ls^Tteamine. because they have the baby girl they ordered. Kathleen Marie arrived on Tuesday. Feb. 5, at a good 8 lb. 15Vfe ofe. Congratulations. Operation Larry Salo is in the same hospital with his mother, Marilyn, but they aren't allowed tr visit. Larry had an operation He is doing fine now and ho too is overjoyed with his nev baby sister. Bunco Club For the first time all eight members of the Bunco clul were together. They met at the Freida Durkin home. Florence Tucker came away with the booby prize. Elberta Sobackl won for the most games and Freida Durkin won for the most buncos. Jeanne McHale Kay Mitchell, Bert Stoil, Anr Ritter and Ericka Haldemanr enjoyed graham cracker cake and coffee along with the winning gals. Brownies At the Brownie meeting everyone was busy making getwell cards for their leader, Betty Radner. Co-leader, Kay Stephenson, ran the meeting with the help of Pat Kellogg in Betty's absence. Cub Scouts On Feb. 6, Den No. 10 met at the church. They started o;t the Blue and Gold banquet decorations. Mrs. Marilyn Fult7 was the guest for the evening. Gary Stoll brought brownies for the treat. They played games after the business was. over. Mrs." Fenner would like to make this reminder; The Blue and gold banquet for Pack 454 will be Sunday, Feb. 24, at the American Legion Post 491 in McHenry at 5 p.m. Happy Birthday Julie Schmidt and Gall Engstrom are happy Valentine s day birthday girls. Tomorrov. Hugh Saynor and Ricky Woolwine will celebrate their nata! day. Saturday Lee Landin, Gerry B i e d e r e r, Jr., and Maureen McHale will blov. out their birthday candles;. Happy birthday will be sung to Joseph Halsted on Feb. 18, and th Tom Birmingham and Ricky Wiegman on Feb. 19. On the twentieth Bob Newlon, June Priester and Steven Congdon will be celebrating. Happy birthday* to all. Happy Anniversary Our best wishes for a happv anniversary are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Don Grabbe wbc celebrate today, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Congdon, who will celebrate on Sunday; to Mr. ind Mrs. Bill Schmidt on the eighteenth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dethlefson on the nineteenth of February. Around The Manor Rosemary Newlon is coming along just dandy after breaking ner wrist a couple of weeks ago. Lydia Fenner and Iris Bryant of Crystal Lake attended a business ^luncheon at the homo of Jean Foster in Villa Park The delicious food was chicken ;alad, jello mold, hot rolls and 'or dessert coffee with vanilla ce cream and creme dement he. Last Thursday Marie Dalton's mother and her husband, Mr. md Mrs. John Mizerka from Cicero, took the Daltons to linner. They all had a good' ime. Eleanor Kuck's mother, Emily •Veyde,. was really surprised vhen her family gave her e birthday party in Chicago. They also had a Valentine's day party. So they really made i big day of it exchanging pre sents and all. Sunday the Kucks spent the iay in Wheeling with Les and jerry Parker. The Jerry Ryan family had dinner guests on Sunday. Jerry's oiks, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry RyaiK ind his grandmother, Mrs. Vlartha Schmidt of Arlington Heights, his brother and his ^ife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan if Melrose Park, and Lois' sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson, and son, James, of Cary, all came to help Lois celebrate a belated birthday. Don't forget the EMPOA meeting tomorrow night at 9 p.m. in the barn. We need you. Bye for now. SHOP AT IIOMF. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN COUNTRY MAUL SALSAOLS DELICIOUS) HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 -- Just East of Route 12 -- Volt, I1L Phone 385-6260 Yon can tell this *63 on sight--even at night! Those over-and-under headlights do more than set a Pont/ac apart--they aim better. Another way to spot a Pontiac is by its driver. He's a happy one indeed.. So will you be, when you check your dealer. Widt'TfMk Pontiac HURRY ON DOWN TO WIDE TRACK TOWN OVERTON CADILLAC--PONTIAC COMPANY 1112 N. FRONT STREET • PHONE S85-6000 T^ep&td Ftyu QuA&ty Foo€l& / TPep&td CMtJeweS fot/l ^Yjenu J*<leaclhne6 oi the ; Whole Fresh FRYERS GUT-UP FRYERS -- 33c lb. CF;NTER CUT PORK CHOPS . c lb. SWIFT PIJI'.M I I'M 5? 3-lb. CANNED HAM .TFWFT ALL MEAT ^ "fAf WEINERS . . . . £ B>$. /7 : : r KXEIP BONELESS ROUND *• OSCAR MAYER LEAN BONELESS f CORN BEEF .... 07|b SMOKED BUTT . . . 57| SWIFT PREMIUM1 # PATRICK CUDAHY SLICED BACON . . . pom"0 ylbcVS" ""IT *t£ k." • H SsarkVm^ & I cTeaCoU n<TV>n9r,n9' bU° *aV \hat haV# FocaCola Crisp & Snappy Fancy Washington Red Delicious Re,. Apples . 2 lbs. 29* FRF*TI PASCAL CELERY., 2 stalks 29* VINE RIPENED. TOMATOES lb. 29* FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE . . . .ea. 19* 2 lb. Icur CHERRY VALLEY Orange Juice Carton 29< FAMILY PAK STRAWBERRY Preserves FAMILY PAK * Peanut Butter CHERRY VALLEY--REG. 2/45c Fruit Cocktail" 2 lb. |or ex. can M mm, So Good! j .. .NowJ" n® «"»• « all you can whip up a delicious dinner topped off with your family's ^ favorite pie. Banquet Frozen Pie« let you || serve this fresh, flair- 4- ' ' - M delicious tree-ripenec. little work. Get a pie today! BANQUET FROZEN-DAPPLE * GHERRY j.m . , ---XY' dessert with * delicious tree-npeneJ fruit fleyor with so I Anew treat! Leek . . . thf'* a new odditlos to th» fin# qualify Sabl. Soft Product. - S.bl. Soft Paper 1Tow.U! Here, too. you can anjoy the wall-known .oft iiturdy features of Sabla Soft Product., a. wall a. extra absorbent wet strength. Try them todayl SABLE SOFT--JUMBO WHITE Paper Towels Fruit Pies ,jM • > •i 4 *•9' Wee 35c mm mi 22 ox. j i i JEWEL MAID WHITE BREAD mmm CRACKIN' GOOD Saltines JEWfci MAID Flour HAWAIIAN Punch REGULAR OR DRIP lag. Prica 39c 1 ft. box 5 1b. bog 46 ox. con 19 29 20-oz. Loaf . . 19< Royal Jewel Coffee k $109 Makes Food Taste Even Better! Season your meals with the truly rich tomato flavor of Hunt's Catsup! This lesty, old-fashioned catsup is flavored with seven savory spices to give it a quality all its own. Get some today and see how'it livens up the taste of good foofM HUNT'S Catsup Reg. Price 2/39c Uidit 'Ljour l/Ylc^JJenry ^ewe( f-^ad try Shop 14V2 OZ glosses mm yrr- • PI AIX ICKP RAISIN BREAD e e e • 16-oz. Loaf ; APRIfOT RF\RCLA*V . 29* COFFEE CAKE . . ea. 49* QUICK 'N NOURISHING! V/eeggeettaabbllee oorr ^ I II C /egetarian LdlTipbell bOUpS lO'/i-oz. Cans 25. -Happy Fanrigfa^gfop -At Jewelf (Lwt& ft I.uhI Klou- \ A