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Thursday, May SB, 1966 •v THE McHENBY PLATNDEALEH Section Two -- Page Seven Jo i ' i i s i u r g News BETTY HETTORMANW 883-lttfn COLUMNIST ASKS FOR NEWS EARLY HOLIDAY WEEKEND Just a little reminder to all who will be having items which they would like to appear in next week's column. Because of the Memorial Day holiday, all news must be in earlier than usual. The deadline for news items for this column will be noon next Friday, May 27. Please be sure to call rrie prior to this time if you want your news to be in next week's issue. The earlier you call me the more I will appreciate. Thank you in advance. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Dora^ Kennebeck was completely taken by ^surprise when she was guest of honor aj a party honoring her birthday held in the home of her grand*- son and wife; Mr. and Mts* Don Gaylord of Elgin. She was surrounded by her family for dinner that was served at 2 o'clock that afternoon. Two birthday cakes were presented to Mrs. Kennebeck whose actual birthday was on May 20. She wqs the recipient of many lovely gifts. Present in the Gaylord home were: Dan Kennebeck and son, Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holm, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gaylord and Dick, who brought along his friend, Kathy Austin, the families of Bernie and Art Kennebeck and Alvine Schumacher. Warm Weather Hazards Along with the coming of warm weather there are a few, unwelcomed things each of u$ have to complain. One of my neighbors called and asked if I would please ask dog owners to keep their pets at home. Thfg is an age-old complaint of many people. But now that the" young children are out on their bikes, these dogs seem to enjoy chasing them and nipping at their heels. This can become dangerous. So please dog owners, keep your pets where they belong--at home. Also another daneerous thing Is speeding cars. Many of our drivers seem to get the urge to step on it every once in a while. Please exert extreme caution there are no children in "V°uf path. "The life you save may be yours or one of your loved ones." Auntie Marge Once Again Marge Barth called to say that her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grens of Buffalo Grove, welcomed a new daughter on May 21. This is the eleventh child born to this family. The Grens family is quite well known in Last week we left you at the Friday evening meal at a weekend cam pout with the Millstream Campers of McHenry. Once the dishes are washed and the campsite put in order, we prepare to spend the balance of the evening around the campfire. If fire wood is needed, the older boys go into the woods to collect broken and dead branches. The sun has now almost,disappeared in the west ahd the air takes on a chill which soon is overcome by the campfire and the friendliest people in the world encircled about it. The first glowing embers invite the youngfcr set in the inner circle to roast marshmallowrii. The ensuing laughter and chatter of the chiddren brings joy to the parents in the outer circle. It is soon bed time for the Millstream Campers' children and the circle about the campfire grows smaller. The balance of the evening "we sit peacefully by the fire watching the glowing embers and relishing the stillness of the night. There are times this stillness of the evening is suddenly disrupted by some childish and inconsiderate camper by playing a radio too loud or in -some instances the explosion of fire works or the roar from the automobile engine of a late arrival. Some campers fail to realize that this type of living brings with it responsibilities as Well as privileges. They are not to be confused with the majority of fine persons found around the campfire. Camping is supposed to be an escape from the noise and confusion of everyday life, and an opportunity to savor the quiet isolation* of the outdoors. AS the light of the campfire dims, so does the size of the circle about it. Finally only a few glowing embers remain and that is the signal for all to turn in. Not forgetting the reminder of Smokey the bear, we put out the last faint glow with plenty of water. Then comes relaxing sleep. "Good Camping" Next week "Weekend Campout", cont. this Vicinity. Marge has had one of the Grens children in her home for several weeks. Happy Birthday ratal wishes tS^Douglas Oeffling who turns six- on May 23. Also in line for happy wishes is Harry Hettermann. He will do his celebrating on June 3. News From Those Who are 111 Mrs. Agnes Weber, who is a patient in St. Lukes-Presbyterian hospital, would certainly enjoy hearing from her many friends. Her stay will be quite lengthy so why not drop her a message now. We are glad to report Mrs. Durrenberg is doing just fine after surgery in. Sherman hospital last week. She expects to return home for an extended convalescence by the end of this week. I spoke to Mrs. Clara Nell over the weekend and she tells me her sister, Kate, has been a patient in the Sherman hospital also. We wish her speedy get-well wishes after her surgery. YMCA SUMMER SCHEDULE IS > SENT TO MEMBERS The Lake Region YMCA summer program schedule has been, .printed and is being mailed to all XMCA members. Persons living in Algonqvin, Cary, Crystal Lake, Huntley, Lake-in-the-Hills, Island Lake. McHenry, Wonder Lake and Woodstock interested in receiving copies of the summer YMCA activity schedule are urged to call 459-4455 to place their names on the mailing list. The Lake. Region YMCA office at 65 N. Williams street in Crystal Lake is open Monday through Friday frpm 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday mornings. The summer • activities include the Wednesday bus- trips, duy camp, youth and adult swimming instruction, family swims, youth and high school .recreational swims, and family Saturday bus trips. The Lake-Manor Motel pool on Route 14, just east of Route 31, is the summer swimming headquarters. Bus trip stops will be made in . any town in the service area with six or more registered youths. Veterans Acres in Crystal Lakfe will be the day camp site. FORMER McHENRYMAN RECEIVES COLLEGE DEGREE William Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Anderson, 1508 Stanley, Birmingham, Mich., received the Bachelor of Arts degree at Ripen college during the one-hundredth commencement exercides held on Sunday, May 22. James E. Webb, United States Space and Aeronautics administrator, delivered the Commencement address and was awarded an honorary Duetor, of Science degree. Anderson is a graduate oL M c H e n r y C o m m u n i t y h i g h school. " S KI N N E R FREE FREE Housewarmirig Done up Right Norman and Marilyn Freund were dressed: up last Saturday evening in preparation of going, out for dinner when cars came tooting into their driveway • on Blitsch Place. About thirty of their relatives and friends pulled a surprise housewarming on them. Needless to say they were completely delighted with the surprise. Joining in on the festivities were guests from Elgin, Carpentersvilltf, Cary, Algonquin, McHenry and Johnsiburg. We all join in wishing them continued health and happiness in their home. Outdoor Mass at Grotto Of interest to St. John's parishioners and their friends- will be the outdoor Mass at the Grotto on Memorial Day. This will be at 11 a.m. Please, let all your friends and relatives know as I'm sure many will want to attend. Well this is it for this week. Column is rather short isn't it? Let's try to make next week's bigger even if there is going .to be an early deadline. Remember the deadline for this week is noon this Friday. After that it goes back to the Mohday deadline, again. Have a happy but safe holiday. Drive csiifU^ iy. STATE FAIR NEWS Advance publicity coming from the Illinois State Fair tells of the Illinois Gladiolus and Society show and the Dahlia show, the former scheduled for Aug. 13 and 14 and the latter for Aug. 20 and 21. Each show will have $1,250 to divide for prizes in the various competitive classes. Play Newspaper "FLECTO" Demonstration Antiquing and Wood Grain Finishes JUNE 7 -- 7:30 p,m. Register Now a t . . . LMILAND ftmr SPOT 4618 West Rte. 120 PH. 385-7100 j^cHenry NGO Got the itch to switch to Gas heat? W#§l put up.the < screfdv' There's no reason to wait another day to convert to economical, comfortable gas heat. We'll finance the conversion through your heating contractor. No down payment. No payments until Oct. 1,1966. Up to five years to pay. Payments as low as $3 a month. (And white you're at it consider an add-on gas air conditioning unit.) Call your heating contractor for details. NORTHERN AILLINOIS GAS , Pentlae Motor Division sVe just had test ate i0111( a 1112 See your authorized Pontiac dealer. He's trying to make May even better than April! OVERTON CAMIMHONTIAC N. Front Street FOR YOUR H0UDAY NEEDS CARDIN nd LIQUORS,Inc. on WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES PH. 459-4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET I Adjoining A&P Store ) Crystal Lake. 111. Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 Friday. Saturday P a.m. to 10 p.m.; Simday 12 to 9 All Popular Brands CI§MimS (Regulars. Kings, Filters) $2.59 carton VISIT OUR SOFT DRINK DEPARTMENT 24 cans -- Ass't. Flavors CANADA DRY .... $1.89 DIET°1B?§ COLA 49c Also Flavors 16-oz. 6 Pak 7-UP --12-oz bottles ... 47c COCA-COLA 8-pak. 16-oz. bottle 69c WINK and FRESCA , 39c Pepsi Cola 8 pack 16 oz. btls. 69c Pepsi Cola 6 pack 12 oz. btls. 47c Diet Pepsi 6 pack 16 oz. btls. 47c Meister Bray Old Milwaub Blatz Case 24 12-oz. bottles BUDWEISER*3.19 Mamms'. Millers J54 12-oz bottle case 6 Pak -- Throw-Away* Bl< $f lemon's - Pabsr ilue liibboii • • • Case 24 12-oz. bottles CH )B . . 6 pack $1.39 Hamms - 99c 6 Pack Cans Heineken Beer - $1.9.7 6 Pack Blatz - $1.09 6 Pack 16 oz. Cans Meister Brau (Bock or Regular) Drewry's $2.97 Case of 12 oz. Bottles $3.55 Case of 12 oz. Cans 89c - 6 Pack Cans Tuborg Beer - $1.79 6 Pack ScMltz - $1.98 12 Pack Cans Schlltz, Millers, Bud, Old Style and Hamms - 99c 6 Pack Throwawayi Pabst Blue Ribbon - 89c 6 Pack Th?owaways or Cans Budweiser, Schlitz - $3.19 Case of 7 oz. Boitles Canadian Ace Beer - 99c 8 Pack 12 Yr. Old • Charcoal Perfected J. W. DANT WHISKEY - $3.67 filth Corby's, Barclay's - $2.97 fifth Bourbon Supreme - $3.39 fifth Embassy Club - $2.87 fifth Ezra Brooks - $3.97 fifth Pebbleford, 86 Proof - $2.97 fifth Chapin & Gore - $3.69 fifth Burke & Barry - $2.97 fifth Crawford Scotch - $3.79 fifth Bottled in Scotland -- Imported from Scotland FREE USE OF GLASSES. CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN For Wedding and Parties, with the purchase of liquor at the Cardinal IN Old MacDonald Calif. Wines jo* Loganberry -- Blackberry -- Apple ™ * DuBouchett Cordials New Low Price IMPORTED GERMAN WINES97c 5th IMPORTED FRENCH WINES-87c up Imported from Italy CHIATI 87c qt. and Many Other Wines iy ernes »««>• $82 9 s339 Fundi. PARK & TILFORD or VODKA $2.98 qi. $2.49 5ih CARSTABR WHISKIY 3.59 sirSc & Tilford ^ [@ntueky Bred 5 \Jk 7 Bourbon v, Gal. This Week Id >1®! 1/2 OALLON LNCEENT AGE Va Gallon 10 Year Old *3 fifth fifth DeKuypers CREME DE MENTHE or PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS HALF GALLONS MATTINGLY & MOORE *$<79 CORONET BRANDY V2 gal |§<97 BOURBON SUPREME §§,39 OLD THOMPSON, BURKE & BARRY iiW Straight Wilis!®!? FIFTH Hallers & Cobbs Creek WHISKEY Park & Tilford - $3.39 5th 10 Year Old Kentucky Gsi^scuKin - $3.39 51 Kentucky Sown? Mash Whiskey MaeNeifj Kan's • $f oil HENRY McKENMA InlgHdSiinade WCass&ey $3.97 fifth - $S„§5 Vsfae / GLENMORE GIN AND VOB iCA i/2 gallon $6.39 Gilbey's Gin & Vodka • $6.97 Hiram Walker's Gin - $6.97 Hiram Walker's Vodka - $6.97 CANADA DRY VODKA - $2.69 fifth $3.39 quart Imported Rare Scotch Whiskey Inver House - $7.95 Ushers Green Stripe - '5.39 Full Quart Southern €< Swiss CeS« rt . $3.98 OLD DOMINION GIN AND VODKA„ $2.97 qt. _ $2.m fifth We Carry a GORDON'S VODKA - $2.97 fifth Full Line $3.67 qt. - $6.97 V2 <ialo of Coronet LA CONGA RUM - $2.77 fifth B^ndy at SICILIAN GOLD - $2.39 fifth V@?y Low Marsala Wine Prices, McHenry, Illinois \