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PAGE 11-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH7, 1973 McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 Theresa Schultz Enjoys Vacation In California Is there a better way to spend a vacation than with long time friends? I am sure Mrs. Theresa Schultz doesn't think so. Mrs. Schultz traveled to San Jose, Cal., to visit Henry and Betty Houck, formerly of Maple Hill Drive, in our village. While in California she visited with Mrs. Tom Dewey, the former Beverly Houck, in Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Schultz had a pleasant visit with Hugh and Judy Houck, both young people graduated from McHenry High, and are now teaching school in Berkeley. There were a couple tense moments while in California, one was just barely missing the earthquake in Santa Barbara, the other event was a bit scary, the plane she was returning home in blew a tire before take off. For­ tunately no one was injured. The rest of the return trip was pleasant, though a bit late in its arrival in Chicago. Welcome home, Theresa. FLORIDA HERE THEY COME Edgar and Jean Garner will be in their new home in sunny Florida by the time this column is read. They were good neigh­ bors and will be missed by all who knew them. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Costallana of Western Springs held a going away party for Ed and Jean, with twenty relatives and close friends attending. On Tuesday, Feb; 28, Mrs. George Luto invited a few of Jean's neigh­ bors to a farewell coffee party. There to wish Jean and family a safe trip and luck in their new home were Mrs. Gertrude McCoy and daughter, Dorothy Zimmerman, Magda Burgland, Irene Groh, Mayda Shigly, Harriet MacNammara, Josie Giosa and myself. Just think, folks,' no more snow or cold weather for the Garners. ANNIVERSARY A belated happy anniversary to the Karlses who celebrated their twentieth anniversary on Feb. 26. VILLAGE BOARD The village board of trustees has their meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month, at 8 p.m. in the beach-house. Some interesting discussions take place at the meetings. Why not attend one and see for yourself? The meetings are open to the public George Siebei of the Blackhawk Scout council leads the assembled group in games and song. The setting was the Legion post clubhouse at the Blue and Gold banquet for Cub Scout Pack 162. Blue-Gold Banquet Far Cub Pack 162 Cub Scout Pack 162, spon­ sored by McHenry Legion Post 491, held its annual blue and gold banquet recently. This event is really a birthday party for scouting. The Boy Scout program was organized by Sir Robert Braden osco COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL 99c* This Week Only at OSCO Save now by taking advantage of this special one-time offer. We are offering a full 5" x 7" natural color photograph of your children for just 990 per child. And for that extra-nice touch, we mount each portrait in a handsome presentation folder. Just stop in while shopping. *Children 13 Years of age and older, $2.95 HURRY! 4 DAYS ONLY MARCH ft-9-10-11 Thursday & Friday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday.. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. 3720 W. Elm McHenry, Illinois 60050 NOTE: YOUR 99* WILL BE REFUNDED WITH A $5.00 OR MORE PICTURE PURCHASE PER FAMILY. OSCO and I am sure you will find the meetings interesting. VISITORS Mrs. Marie Karls and Mrs. Elizabeth Goeden are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karls. They are Mr. Karls' mother and sister, and plan to stay for a couple of months. VILLAGE CLERK Don't forget to purchase your vehicle stickers and dog licenses before March 31. That is the deadline. The clerk's office hours are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday hours are from 9 a.m. to noon. IN CLOSING Some folks have seen their tulips peeking through the snow, right at this moment the mud, can spring be far behind? Please motorists, there are speed limits posted in the village, observe them. Have a good week. You And Your Pet ON CROP CURBS The Nixon Administrat ion has acted to put mil l ions of acres of idle farm land back into production and check the r ise in food prices.This year, total farm subsidies are expected to be $ 1-bil l ion below last year 's levels . FDA ON BLOOD BANKS The Food and Drug Ad­ ministrat ion has made clear i ts intention to register and inspect al l blood banks and blood processing establish­ ments in the United States. Some 1,000 inspections are expected to be completed by the end of June. By Raymond A. Minor, D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Ser­ vices Norden Laboratories With Easter just around the corner, many parents are thinking of buying baby chicks or ducklings as pets for their children. These pets can bring much joy into the home at Easter time because of the delight they give small children. However, I would like to offer a few words of caution about these pets and salmonella. Salmonella infection comes from the family of bacteria that causes food poisoning and gastrointestinal upset in animals and man. There are over 1,200 types of salmonella bacteria, one of which causes typhoid fever. Public health authorities have indicated that baby chicks, ducklings and turtles are notorious carriers of salmonella as well as vehicles of infections. According'to these officials, ducks and chicks ."are recognized as one of the largest reservoirs of salmonella" and can predict with certainty, a marked increase of salmonella infections in children in the weeks following Easter. In young birds, signs of salmonella include drowsiness, weakness and diarrhea. Ducklings become dehydrated, begin trembling and gasp for air. Symptoms of the salmonella infection in man include fever, stomach cramps, vomiting and bloody diarrhea. Often this infection can result in extended hospitalization. Generally, salmonella is not a fatal disease for humans. However, the infection can be quite dangerous for infants and elderly adults.* Children, who often spend more time playing with baby chicks and ducklings, are more susceptible to the disease. Salmonella is a com­ municable type disease that can be spread to other mem­ bers of the family and friends. Children ranging in age from three months to six years usually have personal hygiene habits that contribute to the spread of contamination and infections, v Kissing a pet, a popular habit of children, should never be allowed. Both children and adults who are chronic fingernail biters, have become seriously ill with the salmonella infection after handling or close association with ducklings and baby chicks. Parents and teachers should always insist that children who handle these pets wash their hands after each contact. Also, any person responsible for the care of the pet should learn how to properly wash and sanitize their hands, clean the pet's food bowl and other equipment, to avoid con­ taminating the household environment. There is no easy test for salmonella and pet stores that sell baby chicks and ducklings NEWS REPORT FROM WASHINGTON The News Council- Some Support- Impounding- Nixon to Win- WASHINGTON, D.C.- Al­ though, i ronically, some of the nation's most powerful l iberal newspapers are re­ fusing to cooperate with the new News Council being set up by the Twentieth Century Fund, the idea is gett ing increasing support . Chairman of the council is Roger Traynor, former chief just ice of the Califor­ nia Supreme Court .Six other members are to be journalists and nine others wil l have some journalist ic experi­ ence. Thus council member­ ship is .not l ikely to perse­ cute the press, misunder­ stand i t or cri t icize i t un- during the Easter season are required to guarantee the pets are free from the disease. However, if the baby chick or duckling you have purchased begins to show any of the signs of salmonella, check with your family veterinarian im­ mediately to guard against the spread of this disease in your household. Dr. Minor regrets that he is unable to personally answer letters from pet owners. He recommends that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems. less there is some just if i­ cat ion. The purpose behind the News Council is to estab­ l ish a body to which the average ci t izen can com­ plain if he or she feels news media have been unfair . This is desirable, if only because of the media 's current cred­ ibil i ty gap. The National Council wil l consider complaints about the three giant networks, the three news magazines, pub­ l ic broadcasting, the wire services, including services of the New York Times and Washington Post , and two newspapers--the Christ ian Science Monitor and Wall Street Journal . There has never been such a body to serve the public and thus few Senators and Congressmen are bold enough to speak out on the need for the council ; many quiet ly support the idea, preferring council monitoring to government monitoring. President Nixon is l ikely to win the contest concern­ ing Executive and Congres­ sional authori ty as i t relates to his refusal to spend mon­ ies appropriated by Con­ gress in 1972. Though much noise comes from the Hil l , especial ly from solons whose pet pro­ jects are involved, there 's l i t t le Congress can do to make the President spend money. Many members real ize that had Mr. Nixon spent al l Congress appropriated in the 92nd Congress i t would have long ago been neces­ sary to raise the national debt cei l ing. The President feels this would have been irresponsible, and probably has the support of the major­ i ty of Americans. PI LNTTW u THE WORD is CONTROL By Ralph Rhea Every man who drives a race car is aware of what the slightest little slip can mean when he is speeding toward victory at over 200 miles an hour. Our everyday emotions pose a similar threat. When the emotions of anger or frustration cause us to act haphazardly instead of us­ ing the necessary control learned from experience, we may go into a spin from which we cannot recover, and we may lose that partic­ ular race. We need strength to participate in the race of life, but without self-control we handicap ourselves enor­ mously. For a free copy of "The Word" series for this month write: Untiy News­ paper, Unity Village, Mis­ souri 64063. I Powell in the British empire in 1908. It was incorporated Feb. 8, 1910, in this country. Boy Scouting started as a movement to sponsor character, citizenship and physical fitness in American youth. Ernest Seton Thompson, nature writer, the first chief Scout, wrote the scouting handbook. Since that time February has been recognized as scouting month. Any boy interested in joining Pack 162 should call 385-1755. 3718 W. Elm St. McHenry, III. Jewel does more than youil expect.1 O.CM.O. 1HeouGH I A V MAR H *T I OAKS) STOCK UP AND SAVE DURING Jewel's 41st Anniversary Sale! NEW STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. till 11 PM. Saturday 8 AM. till 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. till 7 P.M. LB. LB. LB. fcc U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS Rump Roast 39 U S D A GRADE "A" . Chicken Thighs GOV'T INSPECTED PORK LOIN - BONELESS Rolled Roast U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" SWIFT'S 4 TO 5 LB Ducklings SWIFT'S - TURKEY ROASTS $^59 •All White Meot • •Combination light» DoiV Meat *2 CORN KING 1 LB Sliced Bacon PKG mO CORN KING »2LB PK° SI 89 "Thick Sliced" Bacon 69 0^ V0SL *1 JEWEL HARDWOOD SMOKED 2 LB. All Meat Hot Dogs «G. • GET A 1 LB PKG. OF JEWEL SAUSAGE SHOP Sauerkraut FREE! WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. OR MORE OF JEWEL'S OWN Smoked Polish Sausage LB 29 \ fuSDM (CHOICE, U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF FIRST FIVE RIBS Rib |Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TIP Sirloin.. Tip $1 Roast lb I U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF RIB Rib Steak ALL VARIETIES Buddig Chipped Meats 33 0 Z .^%^^C PKGS. JW m JEWEL HARDWOOD SMOKED i OR CORN KING ^SRP^AII Meat Hot Dogs 1 LB. PKG. 85c ES CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD THRU SUN , MARCH 11, 1973 SAVE 30' ON A PKG OF 3 LBS OR MORE OF FRESHLY GROUND APPROX 80% LEAN I Ground Beef WITH THIS COUPON 8 ts k1' It's Tropical Treat Time In Jewel's Produce Market! GOLDEN, RIPE LB. RED, RIPE Strawberries PINTS CREAM STYLE REG 59'LB Cole Slaw HEAT 'N SERVE Ocean Perch V2 LB. LARGE CHEESE 28' OFF LABEL REG PRICE 69c '/JLB. c Cc "Real Pizzeria" SI AO 35 PiZZa Rf.GlP97E EA^l CHICAGO FLORIDA INTERIOR # SUB CHIC White Grapefruit 10 FOR 89 12* LB CHICAGO 11C LB Pineapple CALIFORNIA Avocados SUB 49c _ _ _ CHICAGO M, 19* 45* LB JttivdZ (TPASTF LOUISIANA Crunch Cake 28 OZ. PKG. REG PRICE $1.09 FROM THI JEWEL PASTRY SHOP ) Buttercrust Bread J FROM THE BURNY BROS BAKE SHOP , 6 oz Mellow Crust Bread LOAVES IC f; Green Giant Vegetables • Niblets Corn 1 2 OZ CAN REG 27c • Sweet Peas 1 7 OZ CAN REG 29c • French Style 16 OZ CAN Green Beans REG 29c • Kitchen Sliced 16 OZ. CAN Green Beans REG 29c YOt K CHOIC.E i M. CANS ASSORTED COLORS AND WHITE Charmin jf Bath Jp<* Tissue PKG. OF 4 ROLLS REG. PRICE 47C HEINZ ^ Tomato Ketchup m wticHuijj 26 OZ. ILlJl BTL. ASSORTED FLAVORS Groovy Sherbet REG. PRICE 54c REG. PRICE 49c