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Value PHARMACY ' • PG. 2 - PLAINDEALER - TUES. MAY 27, 1969 50 Exfra w/por. of -Sfeeci&l TWO JUMBO sizr _Cl BLACK & WHITE 0 Q OR COLOR PRINTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! 1 SALE Suntan Preparation GORDON'S VODKA Reg. 1 .25 Whiteha l I GIN Reg. 3.19 200 Extra S&H Green Stamps w/ ORTHO WEED-B-GONi $298 St. Joseph ASPIRIN for Children 36 tablets 2 2< Reg. 39^ Prices good through Sunday, June 1st. Orlis Kel Mouthwash (Compare with National Brands.) Reg. 1.00 F!owef^%lavors Bubbling Bath Oil 66$ Reg. 2.00 Revlon |>f j & Dl"! Deodorant Spray Reg. 99$ Wa'green Stainless Steel Limefi or Mentha! m Shaving Cream 55v AIR MATTRESS GARDEN HOSE True-Test 50-J, j044 3.44 Mu Itiple VITAMINS 9" Fluted PAPER wIth Reg. 2.29 PLATES iron ft 29c Plastic BUTTER DISH 50t OFF on any pair SUNGLASSES Reg. 1.29 - 1 oz $ 1.99 and up Rjrchase Sergeants SENTRY COLLARS LAUNDRY BASKET 6-month Flea protection Reg 2/3.96 Serve ss GRASS SEED CHARCOAL HOT-GLO 20--lb. 4-- lbs. 4/$1.00 MEMORIAL DAY SPECK' Brought In By June 5th. 1/2 pint / / / IS \ $1.50 Preparation H OINTMENT 500 EXTRA 1 - Gallonl TRU-TEST with every purchase of Paint • Your Friendly Pharmacy • J 325 X. Riverside I)r. • Mi-Henry, III. • Phone 385-4426 WHISPERING OAKS GERTRUDE DISNEY 385-7515 KUEHNS RETURN FROM SUCCESSFUL FISHING TRIP -i Art and June Kuefin of 4709 Cumberland circle Returned on May 20 from a 10-day fishing trip in northern Wisconsin, just a few miles from Iron River, Mich. They report several different types of weather while up there, with heavy snow showers on the second day, freezing rain on the third. After that it was one day of hot weather and one of cold, with heavy rains in-between. The Kuehns have been going to the same resort for the past sixteen years, and usually make three trips a year-opening season in May, again in July and finally in October, when the scenery is just beautiful with the leaves turning colors. The fishermen also reported seeing deer, myskrats, ducks, chipmunks, and one snake. Proof of the good fishing at this resort is the end of the fishing pole which they brought home. Somewhere in the lake, there is a huge fish still swimming around with the hook in his mouth. First he broke an almost unbreakable pole right off their back,porch, and then broke a brand new 30-pound test line. They hope to catch up with him on their next trip. The fish caught were cleaned, wrapped and frozen shortly after being caught. Among the catch were their limit of northerns, and a large amount of pan fishing, including crappies, perch, bullheads, and one lonely bluegill which they said must have been left over from last year. With the new trees being planted and new sod, everything looks lush, in Whispering Oaks. Housing for robins must be scarce, for a mother robin was patiently waiting for Mr. Beutall to plant his beautiful Blue Spruce trees to make her nest. She didn't even wait until he was finished to start building. It was also a blessed event for mother robin, who has a nest in the evergreen tree in our front yafd; Two darling baby robins. The mother robin comes to my window waiting for food to feed her babies. Mother duck at 4506 Sussex, who nested, finally hatched her little ducklings, and off to the pond they went. , A number of ladies from Whispering Oaks enjoyed a delicious salad luncheon at the Zion Lutheran church today. Some Of the ladies who were there were Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Robe, Mrs. Boetter.Mrs. Sauter and Mrs. Crawford. "Busy Bees" from Whispering Oaks, sewing and mending linens at the McHenry hospital, are Betty Sonnenberg, Gertrude Schmidt and Clare Slegar. The Whispering Oaks association had a very successful meeting held last night at the American Legion hall. It was well attended. Another meeting will be held in the near future to discuss further benefits for the association. It's a new first grandson for Mrs. Cortino, 1022 Chesterfield. He is Victor Rysavy. He was a mighty mite, 4 lbs. 3 oz., but a lot of room for expansion. v John Szalcynski of Sussex is in the Lutheran hospital. May 27 will be the thirtieth anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dudlicek, 1002 Hampton drive. • Never try to stop on a dime. Don't forget that fellow behind, advises the Institute for Safer Living. You may know what you intend to do but uniess he knows and understands your intentions in time to react and stop safely, you are likely to get stopped on. News About Our Servicemen Electronics Technician Second Class William L. Hadovski, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hadovski of 8616 Coral road, Wonder Lake, and husband of the former Miss Johann M. Clark of Justice, 111., was graduated from Naval Sub- ST. MARY'S STUDENT WINS SPELLING TROPHY do* maririe school at the U.S. Naval Submarine base, New London, Conn. The two-month school instructs the student in the fundamentals of submarine operation and procedure, providing the 150-submarine fleet with 20,000 graduates annually. The submarine school, largest in the world, is located near Groton, Conn., homeport for diesel-electric, nuclear attack and nuclear fleet ballistic missile (Polaris) submarines. Electronics Technician Seaman Charles E. Messel, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messel of 1917 N. Sunset avenue, Mc Henry, is serving at the Naval Communi/ratioiK station, Puerto Rico. / \ While stationed in Puerto Rico, he will be acting as an integral part of a vast communications complex which is tasked with providing rapid and reliable communication for the fleet, and military and federal agencies in the Caribbean. The communication station is charged with coordinating all Naval communications in an area from the Gulf of Mexico to the South Pole and extending into both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. ROGER MROZ Roger Mroz, a seventh grade student at St. Mary's parochial school, Mc Henry, is shown with the beautiful trophy he received at Hampshire, 111., Sunday, May 18, in recognition for his excellence in the state of Illinois Catholic Order of Foresters Juvenile division spelling contest. On Friday, May 9, at St. Mary's school, McHenry, Roger received a first place trophy in the Northern Illinois division spelling contest. Also a finalist in the district contest was Mike Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mn&,.4||anSchmitt,whowon a first placktrophy in the junior division. * Roger's trophy was awarded for second in the state contest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mroz of 2503 S. Lilac, McHenry. SUBMARINE CHAPTER The submarine sailors at Great Lakes formed the first Illinois chapter and Illinois state headquarters at Great Lakes this past week. AH submarine sailors qualified in submarine active, reserve, or honorably discharged are eligible to become a member. The oldest qualified member was qualified in submarines in 1905 and extends up to the modern Polaris sailor of today. Charter membership has been extended to Aug. 7, 1969, which is the start of the national convention. All qualified submariners, interested in the naticiial submarine convention may get further information by writing to Illinois State Headquarters, P.O. Box 325, North Chicago, HI., 60064. I r i*" Legs (old & snap-lock tlat leavinp handle lor hanging Swing-out motor handhng of food over hot coals 12.88 Rett. 1.49 GRILL COVERS 99c Fit grills up Hang cover on side of open grill to use as wlncbreaker to 30-in. diam green vinyl 94 KETTLE GRILL 17.99 The savory goodness of. outdoor cooking is yours . QUALITY BARBECUE GRILLS A. HOODED GRILL B. KETTLE GRILL C. FOLDING GRILL Reg. J 4.99 12 88 Reg. 19.99 17 99 Reg. 7.99 5 99 • 24-In. Motorhedl Rust resistant.,steel clip on hood & r removable foldable legs. 2 spit levels. 98 • 20-ln. Heavy Steefl, Smart avocado enamel finish. Heat indicator, plastic wheels, & bottom tray. 99 • 24-fn. Brazier! Enamel bowl' with bead rim. Lockable ijrid adjustor & removable tripod legs. 97 - Open Sunday Starting June 1 - 9:30 to 12:30 - BENS FRANKLIN McHENRY, ILL. GEEEN STREET MALL m