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wo -- Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, August 25,1966 McCullom Lake News WRE, LEVESQUlL 385-3191 FUND DRIVE FOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS STARTS MONDAY Mrs. Lorraine Frost, who has taken on the responsibility of collecting funds for Cystic Fibrosis for four years, has announced the drive will start Monday, Aug. 29, and will continue: s^ntil Sept. 10. She needs volunteer workers to call doorto- dooi^ j and would appreciate your help. Contact her at 385- 3465. V An ordinance pertaining to the drainage project in the west end of the village was discussed and passed. Bids on the work have been requested. The appropriations for fiscal year '66-'67 was also read, discussed, and passed. A special meeting of the board was held last night and the next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Two Residents Lose F&rente Deepest sympathy to Mrs. Margaret Stackriiek whose father, Barney Graff died in Florida last week and to Mrs. Mayda Shigley who lost her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Petersen, early Monday morning. Mr. Graff passed away in a Florida hospital where he had been a patient for five weeks. Services were held at the George Justen Funeral Home Monday morning with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. He and his widow, Margaret, -were among the first permanent residents of McCullom Lake and only left the McHenry area two years ago. Other survivors include |Mrs. Betty- Nugent of McHei|iV. !Mni- ' Pfefe; Mueller; and Eflj'Stacknick; Jr. Mrs. Petersen succumbed early; Monday morning in an Oak Lawn nursing home where she had been a patient for five years. She resided for a short ;time on W. Fountain Lane - but was moved to the homei qt her daughter, Mayda. when She became ill and confined - tp her bed. Services for her were held yesterday, (Wednesday) morning in Chicago with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. Other survivors include one other daughter, two sons, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. are eligible for Brownies and Scouts at seven and over. Elaine Gleeson is accepting calls from men or women who wish to join the bowling teams and her number is 385-0G15. An Heir For Argys! Jim Argy is so "upshooken" over the birth of his son he can't get used to the idea and call§him "her". He has been a f^fcer of .girl for alm<m two years. Michael James arrived! in Memorial hosL pitaljijfor MicpHtije™p^^, ( Wc<jftitock,,, Friday night' at sc&les. ati 8 pred, ,2(1V2 • !', In 10 :1SL|> tipped' 'tha lbs.jlE oz. and ,rae incm lis! !!,; ui Betty * vindl, her, i som$ame home from thehospitaMTiiesday morning - to.-be hugHfl by Norma Lytih. are thrilled with dren--Kathryn, 16--Jim, 12, Debra, 11-Pamela, 9, and Denise, 8-, of Villa Park. Mrs. < Alice Argy of Chicago is the paternal grandhiother and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hugo K opp of Villa Park. Our best wishes on this very happy occasion. Beautiful To Behold And a pleasure to wander through, is the handsome two story structure on the corner of Spring Road and Fountain Lane built by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Venturi. They purchased a small, cottage and converted it into a mansion! The ten room home includes four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a recreation room which measures 24 X 18 feet, a five foot Crab Orchard fireplace and a spiral staircase! Mr. and Mrs. Venturi built the home in less than one year and for the convenience of their three married children. Each family has its own huge bedroom. Although most of the work was contracted. Joe did all his own brick and stone work, including the angled fire place in the living dining room. A conversation piece is the "ice cream nook" located to the left of one of the entrances and furnished with a small round table and two chairs. The home is furnished in Colonial style and some of the furnishings are antiques. Some of the lamps are over 100 years old and a porcelain clock is almost 200 years old. The fireplace accessories are a combination of old and new. Some of them were obtained from a farmer and refinished by Mrs. Ave Venturi. A real eye catcher is the spiral staircase whose treads wind around a center pole and lead to the bedrooms and rec room on the second floor. Here is where the family congregates and relaxes. Work on the home was started in August of 1965 and i? just about complete .except landscaping and sortie interior painting. The outside $i$ewalk$ are flanked by handsome elq<£- trie light poles which are majg-< nificiettt at night. jj Mr. and MVs. Ve'rituri ha^ certainly, increase^ the beaMV of our .village with . their. showplace . and their pride {in pit. beams from, their faces.| It is only fair to a<3j$ ttyat th^ir good fi^ends-r-Aj^li? and George Fusciai^i, , enpoueafqed the couple with the project' and George offered many helpful suggestions. It is impossible with mere words to do justice in describing the place, but at least we had to make the effort. Girts' Softball Outing Twenty-one young ladies were chauffered to a camp site for a picnic. They were members of the soft ball team and were driven by Gerry Jensen, Elaine Gleeson, Lil Michels, and Carol Freund. Those who feasted on hamburgers, corn, chips 'n' pop were Joy Kaminski, Sue and D.G. Vycital, Mary Ann and Diane Michels, Kathy and Diane Klapperich Sandy Betts, Jacki Whitney, Lynn Gleeson and Pam Schlitt. Also Celie and Janet Schlofner, Linda Roeske; Dairlene, Sharon and Tammy Jensen; Vicki Kommer; Terri Wilson; Kathy Kroncke and Donna Schiavone. Linda Bender had her tonsils, out that day, Peggy O'Halleran was away at camp, and Mary Jo Mullen was in Wisconsin and unable to attend. The scoreboard for Wednesday of last week read Blue Jays, 6, and Cardinals, 2. Saturday's game found the Cardinals- winning 18 to 11 over the B.J.'s Forum "Fits" Back In Stride * It was a jubilant gang of Fits that strode off the diamond last Sunday when they trounced the Misfits by a score of 20-10. Umpire chores ,*6ere in the able hands of Gerry Jensen and John Royle (ol" John, that is). Taking their turns at bat were Lenny Jensen, John (Doc) Boyle, Jim Conway, Ed Caron Peter John Klapperich, Dick White, Jake Levesque, Don Powers. Gene Freund and Ted Hot in. for the Fits. i Misfits included George and; John Scarbrough, Don Hayes, Ron Godina, Bill Gleeson, Ray Lary, Rud Bivndle Ken Betts, Allan McKim, Tom • Olsen, Jim Shaffer, and A1 Kanak. Game time is 2 p.m. every Sunday with plenty of room in the bleachers for spectators. Hospitalized Bill (Wee Willie) Walter was taken to McHenry hospital a week ago Tuesday and was still confined as of Monday. He has been undergoing tests and x-rays to determine the cause of his illness. Both young and old miss his giggle and fcheery smile behind the counter. Canines On The Loose Complaints are being called in by residents who are disturbed over irogs running loose and ruining pretty gardens and yards. This is in direct violation of a village ordinance and'- punishable by a fine. Here's hoping the warning will serve notice on pet owners who. are guilty. The Welcome Mat, (. Is spread for Mr. and Mrs.' John Katalinic and daughter, Pat, who have purchased the duplex on W. Orchard Drive. Their permanent residence is in Chicago but they have plans of settling here. Pat has been cleaning and painting when she isn't riding her bike to town and around. It is a pleasure to welcome them to the community. Orchid Occasions Bryan White has five candles on his cake today, Aug. 25 Twenty-one years old and voting age for Janet Morris and 9 years" of" age for Opal Pariso, Aug. 26 Happy birthday to Elmer Taylor who turns 20 in California on Aug. 27 Kathy Klapperich will be 14 and Armondo Gomez is twice that age on Aug. 28 Brad Kommer will be 12 ,Sandy Josserand turns 20 and natal day Congrats to George Luto and Bill Klapperich, as of Aug. !!0... Nancy and Ken Loesch are wed three »years, and happy birthday to Jack Farley and Franlc Godina, Aug. 31. Best wishes , to all. DeeDee, Matt and I had a great time at a motor lodge in Madison, Wis., over the weekend. The swimming was excellent, but a bit on the cold side. Spacious quarters added to our delight. 'Bye now, see you next week. CHARTER GRANTED A charter has been issued by the state to Jacohy Homeowners' association, 4991 Wildwood drive, McHenry, for civic and social purposes. AID CASELOAD ANNOUNCED FOR McHENRY COUNTY ; Illinois Aid to Dependent Children and General Assistance rolls were reduced in June, following the trend 'ft- May. The Blind Assistance program showed a slight decline, while both Old Age and Disability Assistance caseloads increased. Harold O. Swank, director of the Illinois Department of Public' Aid, said an over-all decrease of 1,524 persons brought the total caseload' dtown to 397 914 in June, 'clomparpd to 399,438 recipients in May.' The current caseload is 15,320 below the June, 1965, total of 413,234 _ Public aid expenditures rose in June to $26,185,366, compared to $26,002,631 in May due to an increase in the payments for medical services. Ih June, the total expenditures for public aid included $3,051,693 paid in behalf of 21,553 persons eligible for medical ser* vices only under the Medical Assistance program. The caseload for McHcnry County was as follows; Total, all persons, 667, $50,018; old age assistance, 204, $29 448; aid to dependent children, 250, >9,75i; blind assistance, 4, $249; disability assistance, 45, $6,589; general assistance, 164, $3,975. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drive-In ( PHONE 385-2486 BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels) -- GROOMING -- Village Board Harry Lock was elected temtees present for the village tees present for the billage board meeting Monday, Aug. 15, in the absence of president Arthur Stuhlfeier who was hospitalized in McHenry. Trustees Chuck Thacker and Art Nelson were absent. Culfom-Knoll Sponsors Scouts And Bowling The organization which was responsible for organizing the men's softball teams which have made the news every week and are now in the process of organizing Scout troops and bowling teams. If you have young lads, eight or over, contact Gerry Jensen at 385- 3461 for Cubs or Scouts. Girls Neighborhood BRICK or FRAME We donl think we can be undersold on quality or price . . . try us and see. OVER 50 STYLES! Priced from $775 -- NO MONEY DOWN -- Terms lo suit your budget • Black Topping • Concrete Work LOOK! With Every Garage During This Sale! • CONDUIT PIPE • WINDOW SHUTTERS • FLOWER BOXES • PAINT NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU! Over 30 Years Experience Our Representative Will Call Day or Night -- No Obligation -- SPECIAL L< PRICES O RECREATION ROOMS © DORMERS © PORCHES • ALUMINUM SIDING BASEMENT ROOMS ADDITIONS ATTIC ROOMS Complete Remodeling & Repair Service Painting & Decorating DukeC PHOME istredossi Co. 653-6161 Wonder Lake, I1L ASS t mis the / A*P seal are nol belter than nationally-known bran ...SOME AME (MI JUST AS €®< Evwy fine product in your AAP store that carries the AAP seal (this one guaranteed to be better than or the equal of the famous national brands. Pick one! Tiy k{ Agree or it doesn't cost you a penny, 1 1 • We're prpuS of $at AAP seal so it's only on the finpat^ WHY D0| WE HfJfE PRINTS BRANDS? ' , V , they're our finest values. uptp most d pledge... to provide the | least amtanjtQfmdhey. Ate A*P private brands for shopping A&P? |?Kjr re one of many] V.mr Bakery Buys! (EIGHT* O'CLOCK COFFEC (Sexols •&I "Super-Riqht' Buys for the Weekend A&Ps SUPER RIGHT - U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED 2 I® 3 Ih. Average WHOLE V FRYER LEGS OR BREAST FRESH FRYERS CUT-UP lb. 33- A&P's Super Right--U.S. Gov't. Inspected Grade "A" OVEN-READY TURKEYS 8 to 12 lb. SIZE 39: Sliced Beef Liver z?|Ipod Bacon s Hm!Z wptjd Beef A*P'» Super Right ,1. •r Chifhp«4 Chopped Ham-- AlP'l Super Right ib. 39c Pork Chops fresh Pork Hocks 3pk£ *1°° Fancy Mjiut Steaks Va Perk loin Sliced A&P's Super Right AlP's Super Right Ik ib. 79* v33e *.59* Offered Beef Steaks "Z? '^ 69£ Alaskan beaded Shrimp 2 £ *Y9 Canned PliAIcs Fresh La1 (6 Perch Fillets A&P's Super Right . Popular Brand l». six* 4* C^.bflffeoE'Crfse ion* Parker Jane Parker • ---J* Gi®ss@Sfees B@risn's Y@| Large Fres Cake end Kails Dairy Foods! AIL-BUTTER each Mode with A 20-ox. Buttermilk I loaves Jane Parker pkg. fresh of 12 Md.59* 69e 45* 41s 59« AfiP's Super Right-- Smoked Polish r h r i f t y Dependable Groceries Jan* Parker Fresh REG. 49c SAVE 10c 8-inch Six* 39 Mel-O-BH Twin Stack pat I||S £69* 2£49* Sonnybroofc 1 doz. Grade A dn. 57c Frozen Foods! Cheese Pizza £&?££• '££59e Itiieii Fries TwlSiSf 75£$1°° AI!P irasaa® Jtice Thing from Rendu"* 36*z. PQC cans J7 Delicious AfcP Proocsi Peas G CcreoH a leaf or SpinacCu • Chopped Broccoli BoW Detergent FOR YOUR LAU FOR YOUR 22-oz. btl. VAN HOLTEN'S-rBROWN BOWLS-SOC® FRESH PACK quart |w 200-ct. pkg. DILL PICKLES H?Z L RAND FABLE NAPKINS 20 TO SALAD ~ 2 RE©yL^ILY 9ie - SAVE HARDWOOD BLUETS REGUIMLY <Sfe-§AVE 10c JANi PAKE®--FKSSH ?MM CHIPS mm MUlESHIiSS fc. bag Ib. ctn. 1-H>. pkg. Chocolate Aim Page Puddings or Vanilla Sto^lerry Preserves J Pecat^t Butter Ann Page Noodles Cf wyif Kmw>y Ann P«|* 10* AM Page Mayonnaise 59* instant Tee Mix * 59*' tap®ritigf 39C 19* 89* 59* 59' *Mrt KAt iw J* AirOw»- 14%-or.EO* wkfc i--i-- I S«ger jw Fine, Med. or Brood »*. OQc pkg. VACUUM PACK ee rickin s-- j ILLINOIS ELBERTA 2 lbs. 29c FUtL BUSHEL Svdffs Junior F o o d s 4 9 * Nabisco Butter Cookies 2'C 49c SaierMBoMb "^29c I „ AppbSais* *"£^55* I&MlCwM eJL tT29t "Things 6e Coca-Cola Bettor with Coke" Bread Dough Light Chunk Tuna Morton's frozen 8 i^ 69e Johnson Pledge 3!„7kV.49c' ik Prod Bortletf Pears Golden Ripe Bananas Fresh Cantaloape MU-m. "OUt riNEST uce 2^29* 2>-29« sioa 87* Freshwrap Wax Paper 2'S^49* Chicken of the Sea rn-m5. 9' Star Kist CHUNK Tuna Three Diainwi Tana 7-n.^t Brown Beans Libb/s 2 29' Bros. Coffee Dn>I 'i 3 *2" e Cider Vd Mouth Bdl Broihw Clear PtasHc food Wrap 'ST 33* 29* bottle 39" Wide Mouth Lids IteS Aurora B@6lroomTissue 2£29* DOME JARS Ball Brothers 12 & $159 Clorox Bkflch MYSTERY 57@M@© M > PerYoar *5«i mo IS Sat ywr «acxr3 0.(M? Kss^J fef , G EM&BSESM ?isiners Et Jeek w Prbe-CaKfenila Dream Trip M Prize-Cafe? |V 3rd Prize-Mink Stole 4«h Prize Dishwasher like Great Atkntic A Pacific 1M CO* lac. Pifzos effective thru Avgvst 27,1964 $100.00 Winner MRS. TOM MORGAN 5211 \V. Cleveland Dr. McHenry