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Lakemoor - Lilymoor SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 HOLIDAY CHANGES AUXiUARYMEET TO SEPTEMBER S Due to the Labor Day holi- Jg the Woman's auxiliary will r?«d their meeting the second Monday of September Monday, 5%. It will be held in the Sfge dining room of Club Lily- Jtoor at 8 p.m. Hostesses for ST September meeting are Aforylyn LoPresti and Marion ^Thft* August meeting was held at the home of Pearle Stineman. Hostesses for the August meeting were Ida Legge and Pearle Stineman. LADIES LEAGUE Held their business meeting Wednesday, Aug. 7. After the business on hand was taken care of bunco was played. Winners were Florerice Mix, Jo Johnson and Sophie Paterson. Booby went to Olive Corbett. On Wednesday, Aug. 21 they held their social evening. Bunco was played. Winners were RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS • 1 Mile East of Skyline Drive-Ir PHONE 885-2486 BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels) 6.S.H. Pointer Stud Service - POODLE GROOMING Jean Dember, Genny Giannola and Sophie Paterson. Booby went to Rose Zelenka. SYMPATHY No words can express our deepest sympathies to Ingrid Schubert on the loss of her mother, Marie Moe who passed away Wednesday August 21, at the nursing home in Woodstock. Marie was 95 years of age and was <me of the oldest residents in Lakemoor. BUNDLE OF JOY Cheri Schaeffer presented her husband Lee with a beautiful bo.v Monday. Aug. 5. The weeone was named Christopher Alan The proud grandparents are Bud and Alma Huecksteadt of Lilymoor. Congratulations and best wishes on your blessed event. HOME FROM VACATION Lawrence, yours truly and daughter, Mary, arrived home Sunday, Aug. 18, after seeing the different interesting sights of the Hawaiian Islands. We saw the islands of Maui, Kauai, Hawaii and Oahu. We spent two weeks in the islands and still didn't see all that was to be seen. It sure is a beautiful state. While we were seeing Hawaii sons, Richard and Tom, spent their two weeks vacation at their uncle and aunt, Jack and Esther Schuerr, in For' Lake. Sure is nice to be home. |P olitical |^ Corner OGILVIE RECEPTION The Algonquin Township Republican Women's club extends a warm invitation for all Mc- Henry county citizens to attend a reception and dinner honoring Richard B. Ogilvie, GOP candidate for Governor. Mr. Ogilvie will speak at the club's annual dinner on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1968 at Martinetti's on Rt. 14 in Crystal Lake. A social hour will begin at 6 o'clock followed by dinner. The club goal is to have 500 people attend. Everyone is encouraged to attend. Tickets may be purchased from club members or by calling Mrs. Cornelia Skoulund at 312- 639-9053. Early reservations are requested. Good intentions will not help much if you are on the wrong road. COURT BRIEFS For not having mufflers* Edmond J. Krotz paid a $10 fine and $5 costs when he appeared in the Branch IQ court of Magistrate William J. Gleason last week. For speeding, Charles F. . Wilson was fined $18 and $5 costs and Deborah A. Samen, "$20 and $5 costs. Joseph Zeman pleaded not. guilty and had two charges continued to Sept. 18. One was for leaving the scene of an accident and the other for an unattended motor left illegally. For failure to yield right of way, Barbara E. Caron paid $10 and costs. William A. Spence failed to appear and his case was continued until Oct. 2. . The case of James McDaniel was continued to Sept. 9 ancfc transferred to Branch I court. ;The case of Lindell R. Stuard for no registration was continued to Sept. 18 and for no saf- , ety helmet to the same date. He pleaded not guilty to the "no .registration" charge. The case of Howard E. Wagner was transferred to Branch I court. On a charge of reckless driving, Raymond . Braun had his case continued to Sept. 9 in > Branch I court. Raymond Braun pleaded not guilty to reckless driving and his case was continued to Sept* 9 in Branch I court. For speeding, Jack A. Schmecht was given a stay of seven Hays to pay $20 and $5 costs. James Edelman, Jr.,forfailure to appear, had his case continued to Sept. 23 in Branch I court. Clifford K. Andrews for driving while his license is revoked, had his case continued to Sept. 9 in Branch I court. The case of John F. Bassett on a disorderly conduct charge was continued to Sept. 4; Tom Faflik, who failed to appear to answer a curfew violation, to Aug. 28; Pat Rowe for the same offense, Sept. 4; William E. Butler and Neal C. Gutekunst, both for disorderly conduct, continued to Sept. 18. Gregory P. Lucht, for not having a valid driver license, paid $10 and $5 costs, and for curfew violation, $25 and $5 costs. g John Rose was given seven days to pay $15 and $5 for curfew violation. WEB., AUG., 28, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 \ JEWEL IS MANY STORES IN ONE! ' I I « I I I IVI I 1 I I 1 I I I f t r * INCLUDE FRESHNESS FROM JEWEL'S PRODUCE MARKET IN YOUR HOLIDAY MENUS! NORTHWEST GROWN - ITALIAN Prune Plums LBS. FRESH firm Cucumbers 6C It's A Great Tim© la EACH Sweet Corn „49c FRESH CRISP Head Lettuce EACH \ QC FRUIT AND H iJiGETABLE - PRICES GOOD* WOK? J|WEl BRINGS YOU THOUSANDS 0* ITENIS'AT.,» tU * V;; • Miracl Prices^ j IHfol ARE JtUST A fEW EXAMPLES; Hill Farm SHAK-cfTE . GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 31,1968 staRkist sTuna % P». 1 GOOD THRU SAT. AOG. 31, 1968 bonussp--_J JEWEL MAID Hamburger of 12 Hot Dog Buns 5% PRICE v? 33c , 1/2 01. CAN REG. PRICE 35c U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB 16 oz. GREEN ilANT GREEN BEANS t R®9* V 21< jmmy CIEAM 30 adNU« IPlCIALJiGOpP THRU SAT,, AUG 31, 1968 Coca Ma-Tab @r Fresca. kl2 OZ. CANSi REG. PRICE 6/84c GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 31, I960 Hawaiiai .. Punch FRESH - GRADE 'A' Jewel Turkeys 46 oz: CAN, Overnite 12 ct. Daytime 15 ct. CHEF'S KITCHEN IMPORTED • Chops U.S.D.A. CHOICE Porter L'Duse U.S.D.A. CHOICE RnEb LB. LB. 72 Lb PRICE GOOD THRU AUG. 2 REG. PRICE y2LB.89c U.S.D.A. CHOICE Rump Roast LB. LB. Pastry Shop Sweefr Clh©€©Ebte CAKE Reg. 69< ARMOUR'S GOLDEN STAR S$H-Bastwg Turk@ys POUNDS LB. JEWEL Save Cash Anyday With "Miracle Prices"yfegj0Save Cash Anyday With , CENTEfcCUT Ham 1 LB. PKG. LB. fesa/e Cash Anyday With"Miracle Prices^- HERE AND THERE f tWfflNr&M IN BUSINESS . •-"f?'i1 •£ , -j Failure is an experience fully as necessary to character growth as success. SALES MANAGER ROBERT K. BURNS Robert K. Burns of McHenry has been named distributor sales manager for Oak Manufac- .turing Co., division of Oak Elec- I tro/Netics Corp. Mr. Burns will direct all distributor sales and marketing activities for both the Oak Manufacturing and Hart I Advance Relay product lines. He is a graduate of North- I western university. ATTENDS SEMINAR Robert L. Winkel well known Ipolygraphist in McHenry has just completed an intensive seminar on the latest techniques and instrumentation in establishing truth or deception. The seminar was conducted at Silver Spring, Md., by the American Polygraph association. Lecturers included prominent psychiatrists, psychologists, and legal scholars. A featured instructor was famed Boston Criminal Attorney* F. Lee Bailey. FS ANNUAL MEETING FS Services, Inc., announced I that its annual meeting will be held Sept. 12 and 13 in the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago. More than 2000 are expected to attend the event, including representatives of FS county mem- Iber companies from Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin; a number of agricultural and business leaders from throughout the nation; FS Services" staff mem- |bers and other special guests. During the course of the mee- I ting the delegates will conduct the company business for the year and hear reports from several of the company's officers. TROOP 131 Hey! We're back from vacation. We missed the Round Table at our meeting place, but we understand 131 was well represented. Ken Betts and Teny Brendle were the Scoutrefreshment server-uppers. Speaking of these two brave souls, we have learnedthat they, as well as the troop, were highly honored down at Camp Lowden last weekend. The fall convention for the Order of the Arrow inducted Ken and Terry into the secret fraternity. Congrats, men. We hear it's rough to be so honored and we are proud of you . Flasht On the way home from the event we learned that there is an absent-minded professor within our ranks. Scoutmaster (the prof) Hoak*s horseless carriage ran out of gas near Marengo during a terrific rain. When he prevailed upon a kindly farmer for some of his petrol, the friendly gent said, "Sonny, just 'cause your stupid so's to let yourself run outa gas, don't think I am going to go out there in that storm and get all wet to getcha some". Fortunately for the prof, the farmer knew the value of a good lettuce crop and m,ade the sacrifice for a good harvest. Jimmy Bacon met with the board of review Monday night to be examined on the requirements for Star rank. After a pretty good exam, Jim was informed that he had successfully completed all of the requirements and that his new rank would be conferred at the next court of honor. Good work. Jimmy. Note of regret: We are losing the full time services of Outdoor sman Chuck Preston due to a change in employment* Chuck tells us that he will help us, though, when his new job will permit. Paul Brendle, assistant Scoutmaster, will be back soon on a permanent basis. This is great news for we can use his valuable training and experience. Our first meeting was pretty well attended with twelve regular members. I am sure the rest of the guys were either on vacation or something* Let's make it a full house next week - okay? In closing, we would like to say howdy and welcome to Terry Orton and Gregg 0*Halleran, Thanks for your visit fellas. The hand of scouting is always extended in friendship. We hope that you and other guys like you will come to visit often aid consider signing up with our troop for ftm and adventure. Tom Russell ..x \APPOlNTAtENTS OF TEACHERS MADE lay DISTRICT 156 Teacher appointments were approved by the District 156 | board of education Tuesday, Aug. 20. Miss Linda Gladstone will teach girls' physical education and Spanish at West campus* She is a graduate of Northeastern Illinois State college with a BA degree. Toby Scott, a graduate of Eastern Illinois university with a BA degree, will teach industrial arts and act as assistant football and wrestling coach at East campus. Mrs. Ruth Fenwick, who taught English and business communications the second semester the last school year in McHenry high school, will return to East campus to teach English.Mrs. Fenwick received her BA degree at Rocfcford college. Usd The Classifieds CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me, ' the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works 'than these shall he do; because 1 go unto my Father." This passage from the Gospel of John is part of the Responsive Reading in this week's Lesson - Sermon on "Christ Jesus" to be read Sunday in all Christian Science churches. The service begins at 10:30 a.m. in Christian Science Society, Lincoln road and Eastwood lane. Related passages from the denominational textbook are also part of the lesson - sermon. Among those included this week is the following:! 'His consummate example was for the salvation of us all, but only through doing the works which he did and taught others to do. His purpose in healing was not alone to restore health, but to demonstrate his divine Principle. He was inspired by God, by Truth and Love, in all that he said and did" ("Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy). #§#§gg§gggS OOOOOCSQ BBSBBBBB& for MEN When selecting a gift for him. .. . let us help! ^TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS g USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA ^ I I-QopooogqpwnnnnnBQaaeaaaOBOe