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l#£: V ^ n%k. y JULY .13,' 1967 - PUiWbeALER^ SEC. I, PG.^7 MCHENRY Shi IRES BERNICE WILSON i 4W48S0 Glenn Tamer Left For Army Camp In Missouri Clem Tanner left here on June 30 to enter the army. He went to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and from there will be going in for training in the UJS. Army Security Officer's School. Our best wishes go to Glenn' as he embarks upon this new venture. NEWS ITEMS The Wetzels . entertained twenty guests for a delicious turkey cook-out on July 4. Loretta and Charlie Ramage are in Chicago for the Lion's convention and have rented a suite of rooms at a loop hotel for the festivities. Jean Barnett has had the pleasure of having her three grand-children for a week, and Mary Jean, Dickie and Dannie Tranldna enjoyed the country life. Hie Zeimets picked up Julie's mother and father in Chicago on Saturday and then they went to Three Oaks, Mich., to visit an ailing aunt and uncle, returning on Sunday. The Houghtons had a family cook out (Hi the fourth and the large group of guests also celebrated Joanne's birthday. The Tanners and the Zeimets dined out at the Country Club on Wednesday evening and report the smorgasbord was out of this world. Marie Hinz's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel son were here from Largo, Fla., and spent the fourth with the Hinzes. They will ba going to Minoqua to see Harold Hlnz for a week and then spend some time with many other relatives in tiiis area. BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy birthday to Donald 01- binski and Paul Pogor on July 13. Paul, will be 8, Kathryn Lamerand who will be 9 on the fifteenth, Edwin Olbinski 'Corky' and Dawn Ewald on the seventeenth. Dawn will be 11 and Robert Tanner on the eighteenth. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to Marshall qnd Lucille Jacobs as they celebrate their twenty-seventh Wedding anniversary on July 17, and to Albert and Mildred Liss on the eighteenth. May the years continue to be good to both couples. VOLLEYBALL ANYONE? On Thursday evenings at the beach a volleyball game will be in progress and any (Hie, young or old, male or female, who would like to play is welcome to join the game. Call Gloria Schramm for any details. RETURNING VACATIONERS The Brods took the circle drive around the shores of Lake Superior for their vacation trip this year. The first stop was at Duluth where they stayed with an old friend of Neva's whom she hadn't seen for 15 years. Camping out in their new trailer they visited the Nipigon territory and saw a model city on the upper point at Lake Superior. Going on to the wilderness country they enjoyed the beautiful scenery, mountains and evergreens and had three days at Hammer Lake in Canada with no lights or phones. Many fish were caught and eaten right in camp. A tour of the locks at Soo St. Marie on the Canadian side took a few hours and was very Two-Sided Only Paraguay puto separate designs on each oide of its national flag. One aide bears Paraguay's coat of arms, the other carries the design of its treasury seal. 0 BOABDING- (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • POODLE TRAINING SPECIAIL RATE §tai(% ieg&er's EC(iilK@Ss 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 885-2436 (1 mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) u WHERE EVERY STAY'S A • Luxurious Rooms and Suites • Air-Conditioned • Children under 12, FREE • Dining Room • Coffee Shop • Heated Swimming Pool • Children's Playground '/ • Free Parking, J" car service nearby MEETING ROOMS (for 10 to 200) IDEALLY LOCATED 1335 South Lindbergh Blvd., at the intersection with Daniel Boone Expressway (Rt. 40) to downtown St. Louis. Just minutes from the airport and downtown area. • . Attentive room service . . . barber and beauty shops. Fabulous food. Dancing nightly. STEAK HOUSE OZARK L0UWQE EDITORIAL STAFF OF HISTORY BOOK NAMED BY L. NYE interesting. Coming home they crossed the new Mackinac bridge arid took the ferry boat Badger from Ludington, Mich., to Milwaukee and then bade to the Shores. Helen and Morris Crouch attended the wedding of Morrie's granddaughter, Jacqueline, in Marshall, Mich., on June 24 and stayed for the rest of the week with friends and relatives in Michigan while swimming and boating at Stewart Lake. Ing Corcoran flew to Birmingham, Mich., for a few days of rest and relaxation with her niece, Mrs. Virginia Annas, and family. Ing's sister, Mrs. Moore, from Vero Beach, Fla., flew up to join the family gathering. The Schubert family are back from their two weeks spent with Claire's parents near Erie, Pa. They camped out in Indiana on the way up and came bade through Michigan. A visit to a museum at Lake Le Boeuf, Pa., where history tells us George Washington once visited was a point of interest to the children. To the many residents who like to camp out Claire reports that Pokagon State Park near Angola, Ind., and the Tippecanoe State Park near Knox have excellent camping facilities. LOWELL A. NYE Lowell A. Nye of Harvard, former editor and publisher of Hie Harvard Herald for 23 years, is manager of the Harvard Chamber of Commerce. A native of McHenry he is a 1935 graduate of the University of Illinois School of Journalism. He was officially appointed editor in chief of the History of McHenry County--1968 at the May 9 meeting of the McHenry County Board of Supervisors. Mr. Nye/ annouced the appointment of editorial staff members this week. Robert L. Herrick, a former mayor of Harvard, has a long family record in the Chemung- Dunham- Greenwood Township area. Joseph A. Grimm of Harvard has accepted the appointment as education editor* He will handle the entire department dealing with the public and parochial school system of this county since 1835. Mr. Grimm has served the cause of education in McHemy and DeKalb counties. Currently the English teacher and drama coach at Marian Central Catholic high school for eight years since the school opened, Mr. Grimm was four years in the1 English department at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. He will contact all of the school superintendents in the county for materials in the history with special recognition being given teachers, pubr lie or parochial, who have an extended record of service in McHenry County. The rest of the editorial rtaff will consist of township historians appointed by Mr. Nye through the township supervisors who have already received forms on this phase of the history. SCIENCE TOPIC "Preserve me, O God: for in thee do I put my trust.... Thou wilt shew me the path of life." This verse from Psalms is the Golden Text of this week's Christian Science Lesson-Sermon on "Life." SHOP IN MCHENRY YMCA Day Camp Open For More Young Swimmers The Lake Region YMCA Summer program is still able to accept registrations for day camp, swimming instruction, and the Monday bus trips. There is room for more swimmers in the July 25 and August 8 swim instruction classes for tiny tots, 3 to 6 years old, and youth, 7 to 15 years of age. Youth classes are taught at the Humderbird Farm pool, Route 14 and Three Oaks Road, Cary, while the tiny tot program is conducted at the R.H. Goss pool, 7105 Virginia Road, Crystal Lake. Class time for the youth program is 8:45 and 9:45 a.m. Tuesday through Friday. Both programs are scheduled for a two-week period. Youngsters, 12 years and up, may work toward completion0 of requirements for their junior and senior lifesaving fay enrolling in a lifesaving class scheduled to begin August 8 from 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. for a two-week period. More youths can register for the five remaining Monday bus trips. Boys and girls are transported by chartered bus from convenient locations in almost all the service area towns on well-supervised outings. One of the highlights of the trips will be the July 31 excursion to see the Chicago Cubs vs. St. Louis. Trip schedules are arranged so that youngsters will be away from home for an en- X tire day in order to give them an enjoyable time and parents a break from routine. The day camp program has two periods left, July 25 and August 8. Boys and girls in second through eighth grade are eligible to enroll in this program, which is conducted at the Deer Grove camp site in Palatine, and the Northwest Suburban YMCA inDesPlaines. Day campers from the Lake Region are picked up each morning at locations in McHenry, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, and Cary and accompanied by two of their counselors during trip time. There is only one games and crafts program conducted at this time, the girl's Thursday afternoon activity at the Crystal Lake program center. Additional registrations for this program are welcomed. For further information and the completion of registrations, call the YMCA Program Centers at 459-4455 and 338-1621, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5p.m. in Crystal Lake and from 9 a.m. to noon in Woodstock. SUMMER BUS TRIPS CONTINUE FOR YMCA CAMP The Lake Region YMCA Summer bus trips continue on Monday, July 17, with an excursion to McGraw Game Farm and Santa's village in Dundee. Although the bus trips will be half over with this outing registrations for one or all of the remaining trips ^rill be accepted at either the Woodstock or Crystal Lake Program Centers. The remaining trips include the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago Cubs vs. St. Louis, Zion State Park and Brookfield Zoo. One supervisor is provided for every ten youths on each trip. The bus pick-up schedule for the July 17 excursion for bus Big Bear is: YMCA Woodstock Program Center, 226 W. Judd Street, 9:30 a.m., Thompson Road and Rt. 120 in Wondbr Lake-9:40 ajn., McHenry Junior High School-9:50 a.m., Oak Knolls School in Cary- 10:10 a.m., Fox River Grove Railraod Station-10:15 a m. Youngsters on bus Big Bear will be returned to locations near their homes beginning at 4:30 p.m. in Fox River Grove, and concluding at 5:15 p.m. in Woodstock. Information and registrations for trips may be completed by telephoning the Lake Region YMCA Program Centers, 459- 4455 or 338-1621 weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Crystal Lake and from 9 a.m. to noon in Woodstock. Quality Radiator Repair ENTER HOME A television set was reported taken when intruders broke into the Emerald drive home of Robert E. Sutton, Jr., of Chicago. The home was reported ransacked. SHOP IN McHENRY By Factory-TralneO Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. *LL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BROS. Nexi to V.F.W. 8004 W. Route 120 SER¥< Phone 385- McHenry, 1TIL Susm Fossmm To Attend College In Evanston Miss Susan Fossum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fossum, 4914 Bernard Mill Rd., Ringwood, has been accepted for admission to National College of Education, Evanston- Wilmette, for the term beginning Sept. 18. National College of Education is offering a new curriculum on a "new" campus, withdoubled building space. In the new liberal arts curriculum leading to the bachelor of arts degree majors are available in seven subject-matter fields. The professional sequence in elementary education continues the superior program of preparation for elementary teachers for which National College has been noted since 1886. The college awards the master of education degree in the graduate school. (Jouy Motes f 'ASTi BEST • • • sh every HOURS! You don't have to hunt for bargains at Jewel -- you'll find "Miracle Prices" throughout the store . . . anyday you shop! • Save as much as 5C, 10c, even 15c an item when you shop at Jewel! "Miracle Prices" offer you substantial savings on the foods that appear most often on a weekly shopping list! • No matter when you choose to slifrp -- you'll find Jewel's low -- LOW "Miracle Prices"! Enjoy these permanent price reductions everytime you shop for fine groceries at Jewel! For "Miracle Prices" are PERMANENT -- a storewide pricing policy that Jewel has adopted to help keep your food bills low! Stop in and SEE FOR YOURSELF! CHECK COMP'A'RE'M JUDGE FOR YOURSELF INSPECTED 1 Chicken IB KRAFT Miracle Whip TOP JOB - "20c OFF" LABEL Licpsai Cleaner LIPTON OoDstant Tea MARY DUNBAR DARK RED Wney Beans CHERRY VALLEY Golden Cream Corn BETTY CROCKER Potat® SMs ASS T. FLAVORS [Hawaiian Punch NORTHERN- "2c OFF" LABEL A Toilet Tissue , n 7 SFAS - SWEET DUTCH SaladDressing 7 SEAS - CREAMY ITALIAN SafladDressang 7 SEAS - CREAMY RUSSIAN SaBad Dressing 7 SEAS - GREEN GODDESS Salad Dressing Bowlene 1\ Roll Pkg. 8 oz. Pkg. C I MAXWELL HOUSE Ikstet Coffee CARNATION SLENDER Wsrii©£^ CARNATION SLENDER Cii@£®flate CARNATION SLENDER IMich Chocolate CARNATION SLENDER (FrefDcEte Vanilla . CARNATION SLENDER Strawfeerry KING OSCAR Sardines )(£ VAN CAMP Pork & Beans Pkg. Of 4 PERSONAL SIZE -"3c OFF" LABEL I3^@ry Soap ARTIFICIALLY SWEETENED LEMON FLAVORED/ ©a li^ix ^ 2.68 oz.QQ< Pka. 3% oz. Con Berby Tamales Chicken CAMPBELL'S Tomaft® Soup WELCH Grape Jelly PETER PAN-SMOOTH ORCRUNCHY Peanut Butter KELLOGG [pyffa Puffa Rice ASSORTED FLAVORS [^oya§ G®Datt3n CAMPFIRE - MINIATURE Iwlarshmaliows 1 3Va.oz. Jar 10% oz. Can 1 OVa oz. Pk9 i PATRICK CUDAHY /V»|* I REG. SIZE Sliced Bacon 68* CENTER CUT Pork Chops BONELESS ROLLED Pork Roast LEAN .« Back Ribs TASTY LEAN Country Ribs ^•'NSPECTED D£ Chicken easts' 33ei 49® 55e I gam Ploy the fxemere • • • lafetoa LB. Slices Breakfast SWIFT - BRISKET Corned BONUS SPECIAL IONU MARY DUNBAR FROZEN Strawberries 12 OZ. CAN """ "roducou ,/U ' CRISP_ICEB£Rg % Hea d FANCY B,ng Ch err FARM STAND Radishes Green Onions UPECDMS Coke, Tab or Fresco BONUS SPECIAL! JEWEL MAID White Bread , V>IRONUS SPECIAf fr V' v % GOOD THROUGHlSWH. JULY/ GOOD THROUQK^AT., JULY Is, 1967 'Blq f¥TWTTO TKLEPHONi: WYdown 3-1100 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ©JeMiwA MuuicSe, Frxxl l^kiceA &we, ifou M(yoe<f &Jewe£Z Motacfe Food CJoto > 3