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Two -- Page Two THE McHENRY PLATNDEALER Thursday, May 12,196G MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS am uenmwm 385-3191 VOTERS MUST REGISTER BY MAY 15 DEADLINE Next Monday, May 16, is the LAST day for new residents to register in order to be elegible to vote in the primary election, June 14. To be eligible to register, you must have lived for one year in the state of Illinois, 90 days in McHenry County and have resided within the confines of precinct 12 for 30 days. For young people who will be 21 before June 14, you may register NOW, and will become eligible on your birthday, even if it occurs, after May 16. These are technical points which should be thoroughly understood. . You may register with village clerk Carol Bateman--5111 W. East Lane or with City Clerk Earl Walsh, whose office is cm Elm Street in McHenry. You may also register at the court House in Woodstock. ^Whichever place you choose, DO IT NOW! In a following article, we shall print the new office hours for Mrs. Bateman. As a courtesy to our readers, in future columns we shall also print the dates for absentee ballots, how to obtain a ballot for an eligible voter confined to bed, etc. We hope this will be of service to the community. p.m. and Saturdays--10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Other hours can be | arranged by appointment. The number to call is 385-2211. These hours will be in effect until January 1, 1967. Our Loss Is McHenry's gain when Karen and David Scarbrough moved from their home on W. Parkview last week. During their term of residence, Karen actively participated in the Ladies of the Lake and Dave Scarbrough was a valuable, willing and productive member of the Cullom-Knoll Association. He came up with excellent i d e a s a n d c a r r i e d t h e m through to completion. We know that the city of McHenry will benefit from this fine couple and we wish them every happiness in their new environment. Ladies of the Lake Meet Tonight Members of the Ladies of the Lake will meet for their regularly scheduled meeting tonight, (Thursday) May 12. at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. There will be a business session, followed by a social hour. During this time, the gals play games, and then gather around a festive board for goodies and coffee. All women of the community are cordially invited to attend. Try it once, you may decide to return! Strike Holds up Repairs of Spring Road As of Monday, the engineers' Strike had not reached settlement, and according to road commissioner Harry Lock, this is holding up the very necessary work on Spring Road. This arterial street has become nigh on to impassable! He also pleads for patience on the part of residents who must use this road, and extends thanks to those who have not plagued and harangued him for its deplorable condition. He made the above announcements at the meeting of the president and trustees on Monday, May 5, which was held in the beachhouse. At the termination of the strike, action will be taken on this road and the others sadly in need of repair. New speed limit signs will be installed in the near future, and others will be relocated to comply with existing regulations. Police commissioner Art Nelson read the police activity Report for the month of April. An amendment to Ordinance No. 1 pertaining to increasing building permit fees was instigated by building and zoning c h a i r m a n R o g e r K i n s e y a n d was passed unanimously. The amendment will be recognized as No. IB and will take effect on May 15. Don Parenti reported excellent co-operation on the part of residents in removing obstacles ( m a i n l y a b a n d o n e d a u t o s i from the easements. Since making contact, most of the eyesores have been removed and the others have promised to take action. j The next meeting will be held | Monday, May 16, at 8 p.m. in i the beachhouse. The public is! encouraged to attend these ses- j sions. Four Little Dollies And how they grow! The fourth li'l doll was added to the Ronal Godina family last Sunday when Kathleen May, Jr., made her appearance at Sherman hospital, Elgin about 11 a.m. Her mommie, Kathleen May, Sr., was conveniently present awaiting her arrival! The wee one tipped the scales at a plumpy 9 lbs. and measured 21 inches from the top of her little head to her wee toe. Baby sitting will be no problem with well behaved and eager Colleen-- 7, Donna --6 and Susan - -2'i waiting for their chance to "help". The baby's birth was joyously awaited by maternal grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Greaney, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Godina of Genoa City, Wise., and by paternalgreat- grandmother Mrs. Frances Auman also of Genoa City. A host of aunts, uncles, and cousins abound in the area. We couldn't be happier for Kay and Ron! What a deljghtful Mother's Day gift.! A Great Improvement She was declared a miracle by the nurses at Burlington hospital, Burlington, W i s c., when Mrs. Emma Johnson, Elma Nelson's mother, came back from near death and was returned by ambulance to the Highland Nursing Home, Genoa City, Wise., last week. Elma was able to visit her mother on Sunday, and she re- I>orted her condition vastly improved. She is still very ill, but is able to take some nourishment, and Elma prepared her a special fish fry, which she enjoyed. She would love to receive cheery messages and we hope you will remember her. Anticipation is Half Of Realization But the ruse never quite came off. This reporter and family, cheered by the sun and warm temperatures last Saturday, bravely set up the "sun- New Honrs for Village elerk The following is the new! schedule of hours released by the village clerk on the advice of the president and the board of trustees. Tuesday a rt d Thursday--5:30 p.m. to 9:30 EXPERT (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Bseker's feiMtslls 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2486 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) aomof sr< "" -- OPEN -- Friday Saturday Sunday mm®IMmWE CPGa QaOG«VATD©GX3 OH ROllJNS m NOtM SHORE OF faON* SflfSTTTTTTR., £OR_P^VAjrEBAHQOET ning chairs"; They looked migfity SILLY- on the terrace Monday morning when the thermometer hovered in the krea of 26 degrees and WEAKLY climbed to 37 at 11 a.fn. Tulips blooming in the midst of our snow shower Sunday and Monday, didn't help ONE BIT! Homage on Mother's Day The walls at Sally and Papa Olsen's house were really bulging Sunday when children belonging to both descended on them for Mother's Day. The Charley Temple family visited on Saturday, and then about noon Sunday, Evelyn and A1 Nelson and daughters from Timber Lake, Marge and Ole Olsen and this reporter all gathered. Later in the afternoon, Sally's youngest daughter and family paid their re-: spects. Sally's eyesight is tremendously improved since her surgery in January, but she tires easily physically. May and Butch Kennenberg, accompanied by Theresa Cunningham, motored to Wisconsin on Sunday, to spend Mother's Day with May's daughter and * family. Sorry we forgot Grandma Cunningham's name last week on the roster of guests who attended Etilly Cunningham's First Communion. It was not intentional. Teach at out of Town Hospitals Rita Offerle and Marie' Sladeg, former Army nurses, have been touring out of town hospitals teaching nursing students. They made appearances at St.„ Frances Hospital, Peoria, and St. Elizabeth's in Danville. They are scheduled to return home today. Orehid Occasions Belated birthday greetings to Keith Stokes on May 5 and to Cynthia (Chickie) Tomasello who turned 21 yesterday, May 11...Steve Brendle will be 7, natal day conf?rats to Ed. Whitney and Ed Stacknick, and 75 productive years for Frank Poledna, all on May 13...Maryanne Michels will have 9 candles on her cake. May 14...Thirty years wed for Do and Charley Brennan, as of May 16 and 14 years of marriage for Cathy CENSUS REVEALS 1,672 FARMS IN McHENRY COUNTY A tot&l of 1,672 farms was counted in McHenry county during the 1964 Census of Agriculture, the U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of the Census reports. In the last previous Census of Agriculture (1959), the total counted in the county was 1,879 farms. The 1964 total is published in a preliminary report on the county just issued. The report also shows that average farm size in the county was 182.3 acres and that the average value of the county's farms (land and buildings) in 1964 was 90,256. Other important county statistics in the report are: 1. Value of all farm products and Bill Schlitt on May 18. Best wishes to all. Fly Old Glory on Monday, May 16--Armed Forces Day-- and we'll see you next week. sold by farms in the county in 1964, $29,883,586; in 1959, 25,- 225,271. 2. Vjalue of all crops sold by county farms in 1964, $10,- 183,557; in 1959, $7,149,890* 3. Value of all livestock and livestock products sold by county farms in 1964, $19,624,252; in 1959, $18,075,381. Information obtained for the first time in an agricultural census included the amount of income received by the county's farmers $75,777 from recreational services as well as data on the use of pest control chemicals in the county in 1964. A Census of Agriculture is taken'every five years in years ending in "4" and "9" to gather information on the nation's agricultural resources and production. The data is needed to make decisions affecting -many segments of the U.S. economy. The 1964 farm census was the 18th in a series that began in 1840. The preliminary report for the county contains more than 500 facts about agriculture in the county. Among additional facts it contains are the number of farms by size, type. and economic class; the number of "farm operators by method of tenure, age color, offfarm work, and number of sehool years completed; land in farms by use and by lariduse practices; data on equipment and facilities; farm expenditures ;> number of hired workers; and number of farms reporting poultry and livestock production and those reporting crop production by acres and quantities" as well as sales. (NOTE: Single copies are available for 10 cents from the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D C. 20233 or from any field office of the Department of. Commerce. These are located in major cities.) INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT WHITE AND COLORS MAIN PAINT 3819 W. Main 385-1115 alot ofifotir neighbors haw stop/ted e f Kaybe ifsbeeansethqr discovered Jane Parker Pies..« thousands htwfe fint...yoa say, "No thank* there fe nothing like a good home-baked pie." We agree~*they're great" But would yon believe it if we told you ear Jane tete Pies taste home-baked? ffeotalfer izsX oaW& ym*ve tried one. An yotfd <fisoowerthe crost is short and flaky like your own. You'd discover the ftuit is the kind you'd use... fie best... jmcy, not stiff with starch. And if yen popped a Jane Parker Pie into the oven and wariEsi & Ibsfore serving; jou'd disease? a $2 you'd be proud to call your own. Are Jane Raker Pfes'a good reason for shopping A&P? Ibqfre one «f many. COPYRIGHTS 1966,THE GRCAT ATLANTIC ft PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. Choose "Super-Right" Quality Meats! AtP's SUPER RIGHT - BEEF t •ONEIISS CHUCK CROUNO CHUCK ROAST_ 69* A&Cs SUPER RIGHT PORK ROAST LOIN PORTION KlbHI / AWt SUKt RIGHT RIB ROAST 1*1 Thru AAc ' 3 r d R i b f % . * ' 4th & 5th Ribs lb. 89* Mri tarn MCHT Crni«f Cut Rib Center loin Perfc Chop* *79' Beef Chuck Steaks Beef Rib Steaks A*P'» Super Right A AO Blade Cut lb. •§# AtP'i Super Right 7" Cut » 99* '?g MC@N E! AH G®od 2 £. SIM Super Right 79' All Good £. 69< Swifts 79< Super Right 2 Si Oscar Mayer 89< it. 69® * 59* PORK CHOPS Whole Perk loins S Center Ham Slices "EST «, 89* Smoked Liver Sausage *>. 49* Smoked Butts Boneless-- lVk to 2-lb. Avg. i, 79* Ocean Perch Fillets £.»£ pi!j|: 39* Fr®sl Us Perch Fillets *49* No Doubt About These Grocery Buys! MEAT CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 10%-oz. REG. 19c «>n SAVE 3c REGULARLY 59c - SAVE 20c ALKASEilER 25 d. btl. 39 Our Own Tea Bogs^ 59* § ©'Clock Coffee 3.V1" Barbecue Sauce CherrS-AID AMI Ami PoQO AQ Flavoft »;'33< tadina 2 £ 25* Instant Pry Milk X *1" Preserves Pork n' Gelatin Pesseirts Ami Faf# 9 Peocli 4 fc. fAl • Pinoopplo • Apricot ^ j«v m » Ann Pef« Sn Tomato Save# im Arm Pago 4H29- Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys! Fine Quality Dairy Features! - FRESH PE GG©. 49c SAVE 10< 8>fach Frtil lemoi 45< Fresl B@iifs White Bread Reg. 49c 8-in. Jane Parker siie Apple or Raiiin 8-in. dQ( Jane Parker site 47 0«Mm n S»gar aa. »..*« , 29« Jana Pwbf dosen Ian* f wliw A 24-m. h|.)/Mc-8mSc A loaves 49' BORDEN'S BRAND REG. 29c SAVE 10c Chees® Spird^ imitation Krift Cteis© Whir Spr® Js Dairy Country lb. Don. |w Oma Brand 5 Varieties ASP Orand 14-oz. ioa- 33c Ctm 4S« -10« 2* •I Delightful Frozen Food Variety! 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