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Tliufsdsv * A • • • ' 7 ' - ' • • • W ' v ; " - " " " ' • - - . . • . . f • • iiSi. ' - eftg|&ary6tJM4 Pistakee Highlands SCOUTS SERVE PANCAKES AND SAUSAGES. FEB. 8 Kay Slellsch -- HYatt 7-8414 Sunday, Feb. 8, the Boy Scouts Troop 452 of Pistakee Highlands are all prepared to serve your delicioijs breakfast of pancakes and ^ sausages, all you can eat for a very small amount of money. The breakfast will be held at the Pistakee Highlands community center, starting at 8 a.m. until every one is served. The boys have their uniforms all cleaned and pressed for the big morning, the tables are all set up and every thing is in readiness. All they need is your full support, they will do the rest. Scoutmaster Mr. Meckley and Ray Bourbon have been very busy and we are sure their efforts will not have been in vain. This is a wonderful way to help yourself and the Scouts. v'~:-V"*' " -r. ' .«.f- """• -?"• 11 • * THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Highland Community Center Receives Flag The American Legion, Lake Regions Post 703, presented president Milton Croasdale with a silk "Pledge Allegiance Banner" to be used at the Pistakee Highlands community center. The banner will be displayed along with our American flag the Post 703 presented to us. Anna Cohrs A Proud Great Grandmother Our beloved Anna Cohrs just returned to the Highlands, Jan. 25. after spending six weeks in California. Her son and daughter- in-law, Ray and Ruth, of Anaheim, Calif., sent her a train ticket to come there for a Christmas present. The children from here wanted her to spend Christmas with them too, so they paid the difference and got Anna a plane ticket. She celebrated Christmas with them and left Dec. 22 for California. She spent some time in Culver City visiting with her brother, Ernest Weidler. Jan 10 was a big day for Ray and Ruth and Anna too. It was Ray and Ruth's anniversary and the day their daughter, Karen, presented them with a grandson and Anna a great grandson. The new parents, Karen and Bob Mavity, live in Elmhurst. The baby has been named Kristen Charles. Anna enjoyed seeing many of the sights in California and enjoyed having tanner with two former neighbors who now make their home in California. Anna attended a shower fort Karen Jan. 31 and was most anxious to see her first great grandson. Anna says she is spoiled with all the lovely warm weather she enjoyed in sunny California and hopes to go back soon. Sweet Sixteen Party Jan. 31, Elaine Schuble celebrated her sixteenth birthday with a party. A few of her girl friends were on hand to make it a big day. The girls enjoyed playing records, talking, and cake and ice-cream. Thoren - Waldln Wedding All of the neighbors and friends of the Thoren and Waldin families have been looking forward to the big wedding of Craig Thoren and Gloria Waldin. The young couple went through McHenry high school together and have been sweethearts for quite some time. Feb. 1, they were united in Holy wedlock with a Nuptial Mass at 10 a.m. at St. John's church in Johnsburg, with Reverend Father Adolph H. Weideman officiating. Gloria was attended by Phyliss Gyndola, a life long friend from Chicago, Bridesmaids were her cousins. Barb and Janet Wilson, of the Highlands, Carol Ann Zehnle, a cousin from Morton Grove, and Janet Thoren, Craig's sister, from the Highlands. Craig's best man was his cousin Allan Thoren, from Chicago, the groomsmen were his brother, Kenneth, from the Highlands, a friend, Frank Gorman, a cousin of Gloria's, Carl Worblewski of Chicago and cousin, Martin Thoren of Chicago. A wedding reception was held at 1 p.m. at the American Legion Hall on Route 12, with dinner for 225 guests. Many neighbors and friends from the Highlands were in attendance. After the reception the young couple left on their honeymoon to the Pocomo Mountains in Pennsylvania. After the honeymoon the couple will make their home in McHenry. We all wish Craig and Gloria a full, hnppy and wonderful life together. Dates To Remember Auxiliary Unit of Post 703 meeting, Feb. 10. Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's Feb 11. The Women's Society of Christian Service of Mount Hope Church, meeting Feb. 11 A* merlcan Legion, Lake Region Post 703, social meeting Feb. 12, all meetings will start at 8 p.m. A very special day on Wednesday, Feb. 12, Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the Lenten season. Sick List Growing Each Week Hazel Jensen, who was home from work for a few days with a very severe cold, has returned to work. LS Orlowski is confined to bed with a vory severe cold. Harriet Pasierb who has been laid up for quijte awhile is looking real wonderful, It was so nice to see her in church last Sunday. Ray Cunningham is returning to work this week after being home and in the hospital since New- Years. ' News of Your Friends and Neighbors Arthur and Clara Ernst have beer\ busy making many trips in to Chicago to help, their daughter, Clare, who has her leg in a cast. As soon as the leg heals Clare will have to undergo surgery to correct the aggravated condition. Birthday greetings to our Valentine gal, Marilyn VanZevern, who will be celebrating her birthday Feb. 14. Fred and Carol Haubold are very proud and justly so, of their daughter, Karen, who was chosen as one of the semifinalists of the McHenry high school seniors to qualify for the 1964-65 state scholarship program. Jan 23, Leo and Lil Orlowski spent a couple of hours visiting with Lil's sister, Nettie, and niece, Delorps Flynn, In Trevor, Wis. Sunday, Jan. 26, the following gals from the Highlands attended the bridal shower for Linda Souhrada in Fox Lake, Dorothy Orlowski, Anna May and Kathy Mclnemey and Nellie Beckstrofflfenjoyed the afternoon. There were more than fifty women on hand for the shower and Linda received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. At six o'clock that evening many of the husbands joined their wives and enjoyed the delicious food, which was so plentiful. Due to a change over in his plant Don Morin enjoyed being home with his wife, Audrey, and his sons. They got to do a few things that a working day does not permit the men. Steve Petrov had a double birthday celebration, Jan. 25. He took several of his friends to the matinee in Fox Lake. After the movie they came to enjoy cake and Ice-cream. To make the weekend complete his grandmother, Mrs. Witte of Chicago, spent the weekend with them. Jan. 29, Ron and Pat Jackson attended the graduation exercises of -Pat's sister, Sandy Ward, who graduated from high school in Chicago. Ed Brown, Sr., celebrated his birthday Jan. 30. Sorry we missed this one Ed, but all your neighbors asked me to wish you a very happy blrthady on their behalf. Sunday, Jan. 26, Don and Audrey Morin were really surprised With a visit from Audrey's brother, Russel Andenson, and his fiance, Mary Sweiding of Chicago, and her father Genie Anderson. They left early In the afternoon to get back to Chicago to help Audrey's sister, Jackie Piotrowski, celebrate her birthday, Audrey and Don had to sit this one out but made up for it with a trip to Chicago one day last week while Don was home. Members of Mount Hope Methodist church were so happy to have their pastor back with them, looking so well after his vacation. Rev. Christian t)oenecke is busy getting his schedule ready for the many months of hard work for him which lies ahead. Haze Morley is feeling down in the dumps since the *wo boys she has been taking care of the past few months moved to Chicago. Mrs. Simpson and her two sons, Sammy and Rennie, moved to Chicago, where Mrs. Simpson is employed, making life much easier for her. Sue Kaufmann is a very wonderful teenage girl, hor loyalty prevented a tragedy last weekend in the Highlands. She was the baby sitter for six little kiddies and when she did not come home all night her mother came to see what was wrong. Sue had been waiting for the mother to come home and wouldn't leave the children. Finally Sue's mother notified the police who came to investigate. It was believed the mother, Joyce Blackburn, might have met with an accident. The children were all taken to a home until the mother could be located. I don't think I am living right these days, I just shook one good cold and two days later came down with another one. Last Tuesday my hubby Wally spent the day in Benton Harbor, Mich. He really enjoyed getting away from everything. Stanley Darmody is making great progress in regaining his health. His corrective surgery has done wonders for him and I hope by the time tihs column comes out Stan will be home from the hospital. The Charlie Schlfferdecker family spent last Sunday visiting with their son Tony's God mother in Larkdale. Georgia Kreider returned home frcpn St. Theresa hospital, lastlftiesday after she His undergone a serious of tests. Her friend, Kathy Weber, drove to Waukegan to bring her home. Brownie Leader Harriet Wilson is very pleased wit h the big turn out of the parents for, the Brownie birthday party ahd investiture Held Jan. 28. The mothers and fathers who attended were real pleased with the party and proud Of their daughters. The Brownies served their parents coffee, cake and cookies they had baked them selves Attention to the members of the Pistakee Highlands Women's Club. If you have any good, clean useable clothing and canned goods you wish to donate, please contact Blanche Haefliger who is the McHenry County Women's Federation of Women's Club, County Chairman for Indian Affairs. Blanche will take all the articles to the Indian Center in Chicago where it will be put to good ufee. Lois Leuth Is the chairman for the Pistakee Highlands Women's Club and is working hard with Blanche to make the drive a success. You do not have to be a member of the club to donate these articles, if you are interested in helping the Indians just call Blanche at Hyatt 7-3385. The drivers on Fox Lake road are complaining about dogs running arter their cars and With all the children waiting for school bussfis they ate afraid some day when they strike a child. The dogs jumping onjthie children, knocking them down and soiling their clothes. One driver followed a dog home to Acorn Lane,, but no one was home. It was a black and white one, looked like a hunting dog. It is hard to believe that a dog owner would let themselves open for a liable suit by allowing them to run. In closing, I do hope all the foiks who are trying to get rid of a cold are making better ptfogrtJss than I am. Please be kind to one another and may God take a special liking to each and every one of you. Keep the news coming in and I hope the folks I usually call will not be ahgry with me, I just did not feel much like making calls this week. . Hairy herd ratings Dairy herds on state of Illinois institutional farms ranked second In 1963 in competition With ail other dairy herds, throughout the state under test by the Dairy Herd Improvement Association. According to Robert M. Schneider, state agriculture director, institutional farms herds consisting of 1,002 cows produced 11,540,- 643 pounds of milk and 451,681 pounds of butterfat. He set €he total value of the milk produced on the state's 20 institution- ENTER JEWEL'S BIG $185,000.00 SWEEPSTAKES I Your Invitation To Get Acquainted with Jewell's Friendly service, firing in Your Entry nk! MM • TU wmm mmm U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED A pOU**** LOIN ^ PORK LOIN ROAST GRADE torke** Osc OSCAR MAYER BONELESS ^t Mayer ass?-- swerve to avoid a dog they will al farms as $531,268. Your Pharmacist Speaks By RUSS EMERSON THE VITAMIN ANALYSIS For the last few weeks we have been de-bunking some of the claims made by certain "health food" and vitamin manufacturers, especially mail-order companies, who try to foster a number of myths about food and nutrition in order to sell their products. Today, let's take a look at one of their products and see what they are prepared to offer you to supplement your daily diet. We recently received a catalogue from the "Natural Sales Company" located in Pittsburg, Pa. Since it came through the mail to us, we presume that many other folks in McHenry also received this catalogue. On page 10 of this catalogue they offer a product called "Preventron" for those who feel they need extra vitamins and minerals. They offer 100 tablets of this product for $2.50. According to their literature "Preventron" provides the following substances if you take six tablets daily: Vitamin A 25,000 Units Vitamin D 2,500 Units Vitamin C 200 mg. Vitamin E * • • 10 Units Vitamin B-l (Yest Cone.) 6 mg. Vitamin B»2 (Yeast Cone.) .... 12 mg. Vitamin B-12 .. 15 meg. Niacin (Yeast conc.) •. 3 mg. Iron 30 mg. Calcium • • • 418 mg. Phosphorous 200 mg. Iodine .. • 0.3 mg. Plus the following ingredients for which no special dietary values are claimed: Choline (Yeast conc.) . .24 mg. Inositol (Yeast conc.) 36 mtg. Biotin (Yeast Conc.) • 2 meg. Vitamin B-6 (Yeast conc.) .. Pantothenic Acid (Yeast conc.) ••• Folic Acid (Yeast conc.) ... Folinic Acid (Yeast conc. ... Para-Aminobenzoic (Yeast conc.) • Potassium (Yeast conc.) 40 mg. Magnesium (Yeast conc.) . ••• 3.4 mg. Sodium (Yeast conc.) $.3 mg. .. 120 mg. .. • 180 mg. . . . 44 m e g . . 150 meg. Acid 40 meg. Zinc (Yeast conc.) 0.26 mg. Manganese (Yeast conc.) .... 0.07 mg. Copper (Yeast cone.) 0.03 mg. Nickel (Yeast cone.) 0.002 mg. Cobalt (Yeast conc.) 0.08 meg. Fluorine 0.25 mg. Nucleic Acid (Yeast conc.) 40 mg. Desiccated Liver .. 100 mg. Rutin 30 mg. Red Bone Marrow • • 60 mg. Lecithin 60 mg. Wheat Germ Oil .. 20 mg. Papain 20 mg. Threonine (Yeast conc.) • • 2.25 mgf Arginine (Yeast conc.) 6.6 mg. Histidine (Yeast conc.) 3.2 mg. Lysine (Yeast conc.) .. 13 mg. Tyrosine (Yeast conc.) 9.2 mg. Tryptophane (Yeast conc.) .... 2.4 mg. Phenylalanine (Yeast cOnc.) 7.4 mg. Cystine (Yeast cohc. 2.8 mg. Methionine (Yeast conc.) 4.2 mg. Leucine (Yeast conc.) 12.4 mg. Isoleucine (Yeast conc.) 11 mg. Valine (Yeast conc.) 8.8 mg. Hesperidin 25 mg. Glutamic Acid 60 mg. Boy! Imagine getting all of this for only $2.50 per hun dre£l tablets! Make's you want to rush right down to the post offi1^ with your order doesn't it? But wait -- before we fill out our check, let's take a little closer look at this formula. First of all, of the 50 ingredients listed, only the first 12 are of any importance. The company Itself is forced to admit that they can make no claim of any dietary value for 38 of these ingredients! Then why are they listed? There is only one answer -- to give you the impression that you are getting a lot for your money! Secondly, if you will look closely, you will see that of these 50 ingredients 32 are derived from yeast concentrate. Therefore, we can re-wrlte this formula much more simply as follows: Vitamin A 25,000 units Vitamin D 2,500 units Vitamin C -- • • 200 mg. Vitamin E 10 units Vitamin B-12 15 meg. Yest concentrate, iron, calcium, Phosphorous & Iodine. Doesn't look quite so impressive now, does it? However, in case you are still impressed by the long list of ingredients with complicated names, they neglect to tell you that practically all of these ingredients are found normally in the regular foods you eat every day, and many in higher amounts tnan are listed here. Now what about cost? This company is Charging you $2.50 per 100 tablets and you must take six tablets a day to get the amount of vitamin and mineral shown. Therefore, 100 tablets will last you about 16 days at a cost of roughly 15c per day. Well, we can supply you with a vitamin-mineral product that will provide the above concentration in only 2 tablets per day at a cost of $4.95. This will last you 50 days at a cost of about 10c a day! Further, if you watch for our sales, the cost can be much less than that. Still feel like rushing to the post office for the big bargain? Incidentally, this company is operated by an individual who is not a physician or pharmacist. No claim is made that any of their products have been approved by any official food and nutrition board or vitamin council, nor is there any mention of a physician or pharmacist being connected with the firm in any way. We have taken only one product from this catalogue for analysis, but nearly all of their products can be broken down In the same way. They are offering products which have no dietary value, or they are charging you more than you would have to pay at your local pharmacy for similar products. We must repeat ourselves, if you have a need for extra vitamins, consult your physician or pharmacist. If a mail order catalogue tempts you, take it to your pharmacist and let him analyze the formula for you realistically. If it is a good buy, your pharmacist will be the first to tell you so. An ethical pharmacist is more interested in your health than you realise and will be happy to give you the benefit of his training and esipedence in this field. R31LLSTREAB2 HMUQS •« SltO XV. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Pin Phone 885-50A7 SMOKED Oscar Mayer Hot D6gs Sbjcious Sno-WVwt®; Lb. Pkg. , 49* Center Cut -- Extra Value Trim Halibut Sf-'i . .39'* •WWII | ' W > V i N M N M i ARE YOU INTERESTED IN GROWING, WITH JEWEL? Experienced men and women needed in Jewel Food Stores. Women, checkers $76 to $94 weekly Men, Grocery vL $87 to $115.50 Men. Meats $75 to $104 (apprentice) Starting salaries based orl experience and ability . , . many extra benefits . . . permanent, year round work . . car necessary Apply to your Jewel Manager, in person, or by letter to P. H. JEFFRIES JEWEL TEA CO., JEWEL PARK BARRINGTON, 111. Phoi^e 881-2600. tempting, f-^aAtry, *SLpp ^Jreatsf 59* 49* ... Choose our Special Valentine Pastry Sweets! DANISH CUSTARD PECAN COFFEE CAKE Banana Bwifi©i?cream Iced JUNlOl SPICE CAKE •Reg. 69c Ka. Campbell's II CHICKEN Rl WITH i<•/!** Soup *t rV Sunsweet MEDIUM Prunes LIBBY *. 4#• Mazola SABLE SOFT Price 69c Reg. Met 96c Fruit Cocktail Grade Towels •"f-t JEWEL MAID « Potato ****** , "'f