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PAGE 12-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, ̂ APRIL 4, 1973 Two Winners Named For U Of I *73 Scholarships Winners of University of Illinois scholarships in McHenry county have been reported to Richard Tazewell, superintendent of Educa*'onal Service region, who accepted applications for these scholarships last December. Two scholarships are available in McHenry county, awarded on the basis of scores mad& on the ACT examinations. They exempt the winners from tuition for a period of four years. The scholarships are: Child of a Veteran of World War I, Child of a Veteran of World War II, and Child of a Veteran of Korean Conflict. For McHenry county, the winners this year were Child of a Veteran of World War II, Andrea Cooney, 355 Lincoln, Woodstock, and Child of a Veteran of the Korean Conflict, Bradley M Smith, 619 Sussex, Crystal Lake. These scholarships can be used only at the University of Illinois at any of its three campuses. Book Sale At Library A book sale will be held at the McHenry Nunda Township library on Lily Lake road and Columbus drive during National Library Week, April 10,11 12 and 14 from 2 to 6 p.m. Books of all interests will be sold for 5 and 10 cents. Anyone with a current library card from any library in the area may take advantage of the new releases. Examples are "The Implosion Con­ spiracy" by attorney Louis Nizer; the greatest true spy story of the century, the lives, trial and execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg for espionage; or Pearl Buck's last book, "All Under Heaven", written with her empathy for both Chinese and American cultures. Jess Steam's book, "Search for a Soul", give credence to reincarnation, as authoress Taylor Caldwell reveals her many past lives under hypnosis. "The Man who Loved Cat Dancing" is a violent tale of the Wyoming territory in the 1880's by Marilyn Dunham, a homemaker who writes in her spare time. List Top Honor Roll At School Spring Grove elementary school officials recently an­ nounced the names of students who achieved the "A" honor roll. Students and their specific grades are as follows: Eighth grade: Beth Aubert, Dave Wehrheim, Kathy Soland, Jane Busch, Nancy Wu, Monte Wegner and Chris May. Seventh grade: Larry Diegd, Rick DeRosa, Marybeth Porzel, Sandy Kohl, Alex Stanulis, Kathy Juul and Jim Werner. Sixth grade: Scott Garver, Pat Giers, Lisa Soland and Kelly Corbel. Fifth grade: Jim Brown, Jeff Stanley, John Duncan, Kathy Noster, Darren White, Ramona Mosier and Sue Young. "Ell/ah" To Be Presented At Crystal Lake The "Elijah", with Richard Thorsen of Crystal Lake as soloist, is being presented by the McHenry County college chorus and the Northern Illinois Choral association April 8 at Crystal Lake high school. The performance begins at 7:30 p.m. Thorsen has appeared with the Northern Illinois Choral association as a soloist three times previously. The most recent was last spring's per­ formance of Brahm's "Requiem". He studied voice for several years at Cornell university. He has since been soloist for several churches in the nor­ thern Illinois area and has given recitals in the Chicago metropolitan area. Ticket information is available at the college business office. Photocopying Unit Popular At Library An increasingly popular library service provided at the McHenry Public library is the coin-operated photocopying machine, according to Librarian June Stuart. "The copying machine is fast, easy and accurate and saves hours of note taking for people engaged in research w i t h e n c y c l o p e d i a s , documents, atlases, reference books, magazines and other library materials," Mrs. Stuart said. "Sharp, clear copies of pages Benefits Of Contact Lenses Are Explained The decision as to whether or not contact lenses should be worn should be made only with the advice of an eye doctor, according to the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Properly fitting contact lenses, worn as directed, should be comfortable and safe. There are eye conditions in which the vision often may be corrected more efficiently by contact lenses than by spec­ tacles, the Society states. Individuals requiring strong glasses for the correction of high degrees of near sighted- ness, far sightedness or astigmatism benefit from contact lenses since they give rise to less distortion, have almost no weight and give better appearance. After cataract surgery, contact lenses frequently enable the patient to avoid heavy, thick spectacles and to have better side vision. They are often preferred by middle aged persons who have had such surgery. Many people who have to have a cataract removed from one eye only, can use both eyes in unison by wearing a contact lens in the operated eye (and only by such means). Here & There In BUSINESS 25th Year With Bell Telephone h Observed ON DEAN'S LIST "Scott D. Johnson, 1003 Hampton court, McHenry, will be honored for scholastic ex­ cellence April 18 at Indiana ' university's Founder's day program on the Bloomington campus. To be singled out /or recognition are some 6,500 undergraduate students who made the deans' lists either the second semester of the last school year or the first semester of tins year, or both. To make a dean's list, students must earn a 3.5 grade average or better in a minimum of 12 hours (3.3 average for fresh- ment). An all-A average is 4.0. from encyclopedias, statistical abstracts, biographical dic­ tionaries and other reference volumes can be reproduced in a few seconds for 10 cents a page," the librarian explained. Business and professional men find the service useful for obtaining copies of real estate information, market reports, government codes and maps. Students save hours of note taking by photocopying library materials for school and c o l l e g e r e f e r e n c e . Homemakers can'make copies of household budget plans and recipes from- magazines and cook books. Heaviest yse of the machine is for copying information from non-circulating reference works, Mrs. Stuart said, but many library patrons also use the copier to photograph personal documents such as income tax and insurance records. Wcrmer Weather Means Turnabout Time For Tires • It's /"tire turnabout time." WitJI warmer weather here, the Institute for Safer Living reminds that now is the time to replace the snow tires with regular tires. Some drivers, contrary to safe practice, use snow tires on a year-round basis. This may overheat the tires, accelerate , wear, and promote early failure. When storing mounted snow McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients, admitted to McHenry hospital included Florence Harker, Elizabeth Brooks, Dirk Bengston, Betty Kline, Alfred Braun, George Thompson, Alfred Kentzel, Vera Cook, George McComb, Janice Schlottman, Josephine Bartelt, Mary Carey, Angela Carter, Katherine Boeker, Margaret Dixon, Lillian Anglese, Phillip Mangold, Monica Reidy, Sylvester Wirfs, Lynne Donarski, McHenry; Samuel Absher and Mary Martin, Wonder Lake; A1 F. Svindland, Island Lake. tires, deflate them to about ten pounds per square inch. Store both mounted and unmounted snow tires in a cool, dry location, away from sunlight. A tire is considered "bald" when the tread depth has worn to 1-16 of an inch in two or more adjacent grooves. "Wear bars," which appear as smooth bands running across the tire's surface, have been installed on each tire made since 1968. When these bars become visible, replace the tire. Before remounting regular tires, inspect them carefully for sidewall cuts or cracks that expose the cord body. Remove foreign material embedded in the tread. Be sure they are inflated to the tire manufac­ turer's recommended air pressure. To ensure proper pressures, use an accurate individual hand gauge. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hopital, Woodstock, included Master Gene Paul Bock, Joyce Dornbush, Baby Jason Haegler, Master Richard Cashin,. Emma Cacamo, Wonder Lake; Bernard Mc- Whinnie, Grace Patzke, Marie Herdrick, Edith Davenport, Kathryn Brittan, Marvin Martin, Eleanor Crawford, Baby Murray Bolger, Henry Voorhees, Master Daniel Bitterman and Robert Byrne, McHenry; and Mary Leonard, Ringwood. HARVARD HOSPITAL Otto Biring, Jr., Mrs. Donald Whynot and Mildred Palmer of McHenry were patients in Harvard hospital. McHENRY HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Shafi Ademi are parents of a son March 29. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cieplucha became parents of a daughter, March 29. A daughter was born March 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Turuc announce the birth of a son March 3I. A daughter was born April 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Koleno. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK On March 30 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kimble of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Schuerr announce the birth of a son, Timothy Scott, on March 28, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He weighed 8 lbs., 5 ozs., and has a brother, Stephen David, 4 years old. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe, McHenry, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schuerr, Scottsdale, Ariz. The great-grandparents are Walter Schuerr, Scottsdale, Ariz., Mrs. Bertha Burger, McHenry, and Mrs. Grace Beaumont, Norwalk, Conn, SUFFERS HEART ATTACK Alyin Blake of Boulder, Colo., suffered a heart attack Saturday morning and is confined to the intensive care unit of Boulder Community hospital. Friends may write to him at the hospital, 1100 Balsam Avenue, Boulder, Colo., 80301. ^The family,.for­ merly made their home on Ringwood road. ^Memory works wonders with the truth. CURTAIN-LIGHTS! - Cast members for "Anything Goes" practice for opening night. The play will run April 5, 6 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. in West campus auditorium. From left are Ron Schuster, Kathy Becker and Chris Durkin. KM NORMAN L. KNAACK Norman L. Knaack, a Crystal Lake resident who enjoys golfing and fishing, observes 25 years' service with Illinois Bell Monday, April 2. He began his quarter-of-a-century career in Elgin as a lineman in 1948 and held various jobs in the com­ pany's construction and plant departments in Waukegan, Barrington, Woodstock and McHenry. He assumed his present position as com­ munications maintenanceman in Crystal Lake in 1970. A graduate of McHenry high school, Knaack attended the University of Illinois. He served with the U.S. Navy during World War II from 1945 to 1946. He is a member of the Sinnissippi council, Telephone Pioneers of America, the world's largest industrial e m p l o y e e o r g a n i z a t i o n dedicated to community ser­ vice. Knaack and his wife, Alice, live at 462 Everett street, Crystal Lake. They have three sons, Kurt, Tom and Joe. Legal Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE VILLAGE OF McHENRY S H O R E S , M c H E N R Y , ILLINOIS Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April 17, 1973 A.D. an election will be held at 3008 West Stillhill (Village of McHenry Shores) for thg^ purpose of electing three members to the Board of Trustees for the full terms of 4 years. The poll will be opened at 6:00 a.m. and closed at 6:00 p.m. Dated this 2nd day of April A.D. 1973 Rose Lillegard Village Clerk (Pub. April 4,1973) I M ESPECIALLY NOW, WHEN YOUR BUDGET MAY NEED A BOOST ... Wh, Plans Menus Around These Jewel Values! morethanyouaexpect. MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY 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. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN Sirloin Thur.-Fri.-Sat. FRESH MEAT/AVAILABLE TIL 9 EVERY NITE 3718 W. Elm St. McHervy, III. U S D A CHOICE Steak &ONFC CUTS U S D A CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN STEAKS Porterhouse, T-Bone or Club Steaks ?i 59 CORN KING Sliced Bacon USDA CHOICE USUA U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHOICE BEEF ROUND Rump Roast ound Steak CASH-SAVING COUPON ig| USDA GRADE A COMBINATION FRESHLY GROUND C APPROX 80% LEAN Ground Beef FRESHLY GROUND WC APPROX 85% LEAN Ground Beef BONELESS PACK CHICKENS LB Chicken Legs & Breasts GOOD THRU SUN , APR 8, 1973 SAVE 15' GOOD THRU SUN.. APR 8. 1973 SAVE 75* ON ANY 3-lB. OR 5 LB „„ Canned Ham jCountryRibs vamivu ••«•• • U S D A C H O |C E WITH THIS COUPON »fEf . SISS3 Sirloin Tip Roast LB vmsii jjjgiT - GOOD THRU SUN , APR 8, 1973 RIG HITAUJ GOV'T INSPECTED Ji* I PORK LOIN A 1 LB. OR MORE OF GOVT. INSPTD LY-COOKED - WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM $1.39 enter Slice U S D A C H O I C E SI49 BEEF Top Round Steak WITH THIS COUPON CASH-SAVING COUPON GOOD THRU SUN , APR 8, 1973 SAVE $10# ON A 10-LB TO 13 LB SIZE U S D A GRADE "A" - SWIFT PREMIUM Butterball RETAIL Hen Turkey 69c LB WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU >UN . APR 8. 1973 GOOD THRU SUN , APR 8. 1973 SAVE 15 SAVE 10 ON ANY 8 OZ PKG OF ICKRICH OR OSCAR MAYER iced Lunchmeat WITH THIS COUPON ^ SAVE 15c ON A 1 LB PKG OF HYGRADE'S Ball Park Franks WITH THIS COUPON ON A 1 LB PKG OF "o »t A R M O U R $1.15' All Meat Hot Dogs I Qp RIG RITAllI Miracure Sliced 29i Bacon WITH THIS COUPON A ABMOUK RETAIL ALL GREEN AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWEL STORES WITH CHEF'S KITCH ENS DELICIOUS Asparagus Corned Beef $169 79* REG '/2 LB. *1.89 FLORIDA - 100 SIZE Valencia Oranges DOZ Romaine m • Endive yoim . _ I FRESH BAKED Peach Pie REG. 89 ( H O I C E LB. Escarole BURNY BROS PASTRIES/ GREAT ANYTIME! Long Johns 2n oz. $ Tj 00 PKGS. KRAFT - KSSS" KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Processed 12 oz Cheese Food FROM THE JEWEL PASTRY SHOP Buttercrust Bread or FROM THE BURNY BROS BAKE SHOP Mello Crust Bread 16 OZ LOAVES f/mt NOOBl l SOUP IV.;.; BAYER'S - BTL OF 36 Children's Aspirin PUFF'S - PKG OF 280 Facial Tissue 43GC ALL VARIETIES - 181,OZ PKG Betty Crocker Cake Mixes43c 3,0.$! 00 /, * * if JEWEL MAID - 24 OZ LOAF REG -^White Bread 39* ASSTD. FLAVORS-WISHBONE-8 OZ BTL Salad Dressing 36cR3E° 38c ALL VARIETIES - 10-11 OZ PKG REG Yummy Toaster Pastries 37c Y O l K ( h o i c e Y O l R ( H O I C E 3 f°**1 00 BROOK'S - 1 2 OZ BTL REG Tomato Catsup 29c ALL VARIETIES - 14' / j -19 ' j OZ CAN Great American Soups MRS GRASS - 5 OZ PKG Chicken Noodle Soup Mix 31c 4,0, $100 )(H K ( . H O I C E BEEF CHICKEN OR TURKEY 8 OZ PKG Banquet Pot Pies £E2Gc MARY DUNBAR - WHOLE KERNEL Golden Corn ,6°z can reg CHERRY VALLEY - CREAM STYLE Golden Corn i7ozcan 2ic 5 $100 FOR I g*i m M J.V.*. •jijijii •:£y .v.;.; !vXi ) O l K ( H O K E X