Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 2 Apr 1964, p. 10

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ft TEi MeHimrr SEASiBgsrm 1 IfcCfcllem Lak©'5" ASSUME UOCM ALASKAN DWELLERS SAFE FROM QUAKE Eve Although no word has reached -the parents of three local men now residing in Alaska, they feel confident that all are far from the danger zone. Richard Osterby, Lee Larson, Jr., and Glen Marunde are the three who left here in the spring of 1960 to make their home in the forty-ninth state. All three are located in Tok which is about 250 miles inland from the coastal cities which were completely destroyed. -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osterby, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larson, Sr., ahd Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marunde, Sr., feel that it will be several days before they receive iuiy kind of communication from their sons, according to information from the Red Cross. The series of quakes were catastrophic and certainly among the worst ever recorded, but »ve are chappy to note these three and Dick's family were jiot involved. . *' Community Party For -Saturday Night We're hoping'you plan to at- .'ten<f?tJ?e par|yX f6r registered voters**# p*ecinct'12 to be held' £it McDonald's, Saturday night. There will be free refreshments --both liquid and solid--and we hope to see you there. ! « Sticker Deadline *, Ban Out--Buy Now! a s. • * Ticketing for failure to display your 1964 vehicle sticker on your "wheels" will begin in jthe near future. If you have not made your purchases yet, "We suggest you do so imjnediatelyl, Thedeadline. was Tuesday, March 31. Mrs. Em- Ina Pyritz, village clerk, is the gal to see and her address is 5218 W. Fountain Lane. Nx> 4$uorura for Village Board " Lack of a quorum prevented toe. president and trustees from having a legal meeting, Mon- Three trustees <and the president. were on itand but four are? needed. Z The next ©eating .will be held Monday, April 13, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. The public is JEnvited. * ** ^ EU Eggs InThe Snow! * It was more like Christmas ft311 Easter when the small fry of the village attended the egg roll, sponsored by the Cullom- |CnoU Association last Saturday. About 100 youngsters literally crawled through ice and |now to locate the brightly eolored objects, and many went pome with Special gifts for having found prize eggs. _ " In the nursery division, Anftette Matthesius and Peggy Ijurg were the lucky ones while Gregg O'Halleran and Matt Levesque copped prizes lor 5-6 year olds. In the 7-9 bracket, Steve O'Halleran and Bam Schlitt went home with the loot and Steve Kinsey and J* Debbie Lundy were the lucky ones for-10-12 year olds. Rich Johnson was in charge of the affair and he was assisted by Don Parent, Ole Olsen, BUI Walter, Roger Kinsey and Barbara Thacker in the adult division. Teens who lent aid and helped hide eggs were Bonny Burg, Diane Bjork, and Chrys Levesque. Each youngster received a special Easter egg, candy, and was allowed to keep the eggs collected. According to Mr. Johnson, forty-six dozen eggs were donated and he is extremely grateful for the wonderful response. The kids had a lovely time, in spite of the snow and cold! Special and very honorable mention must go to Madeline and Sam Nathanson for all the wonderful prizes which they gave this year--and every other year, since the idea was first instigated by Art Stuhlfeier, several years ago. Mr. Stuhlfeier also snapped pictures of the winners. Ambulance Ride For Chet Helwig Chet Helwig was rushed to McHenry hospital Friday noon by ambulance after suffering another heart attack. As of Monday morning, he did not know When he would be released. After his admittance, he was given oxygen and sedation, but the oxygen was discontinued by Sunday. Chet has also been plagued with severe headaches, and the underlying cause is being checked by the medicos. We know how much Chet would appreciate hearing from everyone. It gets mighty lonesome, just lying in bed. His room number is A-l and we hope you will write. New Squad Car On Patrol Our local "gendarmes" including Chief Schlofner, are ecstatic with the brand new patrol car which was delivered Saturday. All of the police equipment was transferred from the old one and this one is completely ready for all emergencies. The deal was transacted with a McHenry agency and the car is a pretty shade of blue with white front doors and appropriately lettered. Paradise For "Feathered Friends" The sports minded lads in the village inform us that the lake Is filled with wild birds of all varieties. They include mudhens, mallards, teals, geese (probably just stopping over) and swans. Sure would be nice if they plan to make the lake their home, but we enjoy their beauty for as long as they care to visit. Happy "Holi-Daze" Family dinners have been the order of business for the Leo Sales family in recent weeks. First celebration was a birthday party for son, Jim, and his daughter, Nancy. Won't tell Jim's age, but he and Glenn Huska were the first babies born after McCullom Lake was subdivided! •Hri COME So You Won't Have to Go to Chicago Having acquired the Northwest School of Beauty Culture in Des P(aines, the first of our personalized branch schools is now open. You are offered the same high type of training as at our Chicago school ... to which we have been dedicated for fifty-two years. In this school, now known as NORTHWEST AMERICAN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, you will get individualized instruction by nationally known teachers . . . with the added convenience of not having to take the much longer trip to Chicago to get the very finest course in Beauty Culture ... as well as Advanced Courses ior the professional Beauticians. If you would consider being a Beautician (for a very pleasant and profitable career) or if you are a vocational counselor. or parent, it will be worth your while to see Shis school. As a Special Incentive to Visit Our School BRING IN THIS COUPON FOR A FREE SHAMPOO AND HAIR SET (None given without this coupon) Tbis "ted carpet treatment" by our senior class should conirinc © you of die fine artistry that can be learned by students of this school. If you can't call, phone or write our Des Plaines or cur Chicago school ior free literature. NORTHWEST {mmtom mumi of beauty cultk <32© 8.EE STREET (MrasenTe Tom pie BIdg.) DES PLASWES Phone 296-7716 AMERICAN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 131 S. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Phone CEntral 6-5446 • ~ • si it FRJS SftonijMO and Hair Set To the woman or girl (over 16) bringing in this coupon to Vfelt Northwest AMERICAN SCHOOL OP BEAUTY CDLTtJBE. There will be: i" low must be filled out. SfeEsa. UddrassL i no cost or obligation. Form be- ONLY ONE COUPON ACCEPTED FROM A PERSON. THIS OFFER EXPIRES MAY 21st. MP Easter was very festive wth the boys and their* families coming home to mom and dad. Sunday, Doris and Bob and their wee ones, and Doris' mother, Helene Kolin, gathered at the festive board. Present also were Barbara; Jim, Caroline and Chick and their children. Eight grandchildren received goodies from grandma and grandpa. For Mom Sally and Papa Olsen provided room and board for Sally's daughter, Marge Tishy, and her boys during spring vacation last week. Gert and Charley Temple also brought gifts for Easter on Saturday. The families are busy making plans for forthcoming nuptials. Lynn Temple will walk down the aisle in August. Papa and Sally were generous enough to provide a place for the Levesque tribe to nest while our house interior was being redecorated. -w Sweet Sixteen Surprise We don't know if 16 year old boys like to be called "sweet" but the term usually refers to anyone this a.ee. Nice young man MarK Hansen was the honored guest at a party in his honor last Friday night and the h o s t was Don N e l s o n . He trimmed his basement for the occasion and took good care of his guests. The kids munched^on chips^'n dip, peanuts, jelly beans, cake, and sipped their cokes between dances. Those on hand for the festivities included sister Janet Hansen, the Bjork gals--Diane and Bernice; Betty and Jack Granath, t he Bailey boys - - John and Jim: Ed Koch; Charlotte and Diane Toeme, and J. R. Levesque. While the kids were having their fun, Elma and Earl played host to parents Iil; and» Dave Hansen. Weekend In The City Marge Davidsen came home on Monday after a delightful three days in Chicago, visiting her relatives. She made trips to the home of nephew and wife --Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mullen, and to her niece's home--Bernice Zimmerman end daughter, Linda. Ladles Oi The Lake The gals will meet next Thursday, April 9, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. 'Nuther reminder next week. Natal 'D'aze" 'N' Mat. - Milestone Sorry we missed Val Bailey's fourteenth birthday, March 21 . . . Chuck Ingersol is in line f o r c o n g r a t s t o d a y , A p r i l 2 . . . . Hope he is home to celebrate, but Chet Helwig's birthday is April 4 ... The Orval Abneys have 10 years in "double harness" as of April 5 . . . Frank Lorch will be 12, April 6 while brother Billy will be 4 on the 9th. Do Brennan can be congratulated April 6 . . . Eva Peicha will be 74! on April 7 bnd this is also the natal day for Jean McDonald. Best wishes to alL . Spring onrMonday, and snow by Thursday, I sure goofed on the weather last week! Hope this week is Just the reverse! See you next; Thursday? . Illinois was first on the list of the top 10 states acquiring Agency for International Development > program contracts in January, Gov. Otto Kerner has announced. Of the $24,- 701,335 total in contracts awarded all states, Ilinois received $2,977,578 worths or 12 pfer cent of the total. Maryland was second with a cone tract - total of $2,674,018. Thfe Agency for International Development is the federal economic nront o t. ion agency through which products to be distributed in foreign aid are contracted. Illinois led all other states in" AID contracts in January, February jjnd October, 1963i The top 10 states, on the list for January of this year received 75 per cent of the contracts. ' ' READ THE WANT-. BR. JOHN K KOLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Greeaii'Street, McHeiay ( (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED U- ^GLASSES FITTED' ^ VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:80 a.m. to 5 P.M. . ; 4 FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE iaifil5-04Sa THE eat You Can See It...You Can Taste It! H The EAT m the MEAT that makes "Super- Right" your best buy shows up in a way you can see. You see it in the corn-fed beef ^ steaks and hearty rib roasts that have the / 0 7 w wasteful fat and bone trimmed away. You see it in the bright color of the freshly ground beef that's double-ground for tenderness. You'll see.it where it counts -- in the meat you serve your family -- in your budget, too! The EAT in the MEAT that A&P promises, starts long before you see it, however. It begins with A&P selections from the nation's top packers. They know "Super-Right's" strict quality standards for beef, pork, lamb, veal and poultry. And our buyers know that if every pound can't be guaranteed -- it's not "Super-Right" quality. Tfr The EAT in the MEAT comes dnly from constant care. That's why A&P maintains its own gov't.-inspected warehouse (A&P is the only ^merchant that has one in Chicago). Under the watchful eye of tOW staff of experts passes every pound of meat destined for your family.-This care continues right up to the minute your purchase is made. You can count on "the EAT in Super-Right meat" -- and on. A&P's money-saving prices -- because We care about YOU. The EAT in the MEAT i$ guaranteed at A&P. The meat we sell must satisfy your family completely or your mqney will be refunded. The store manager, ant}, all persons in your A&P meat department^J^now this -- and they are as determined as we to offer the best meat service in town. COME SEf...l»ft®lI TO YOURSELF THAT "SUPER-RIGHT" GIVES YOU THE EAT IN THE MEAT THIS WEEKEND'S VALUES WITH TEED eat IN THE PULL RIB HALF HALF TENDERLOIN AND CENTER CHOPS INCLUDE© 5 TO 6 ID. PIECES NO CENTS* CHOI? 5 u® <S POICIS L0-'o$ • RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION Tenderloin included Tender, Flavorful. All center cuts, no end cuts included. Full 7-rib cut for the best waling. COUNTRY RIBS A&P'S FAMOUS SUPERRIOT TOP QUALITY The flings? CSibs yeas eera [bony -- lean and meaty, cut from only Corn-fed tender/ young porkers. Mir • wV|iVf iv|9 VVWIHj| i#iiiwvivv • «upvr*ni^iu Li Sausage,*£* 39* Beef Liver U.S. @ov"D Fraah _ Round, Rump or Sirloin Tip R««f Sep ~ Chick 39* TH® Rotisserii iloasts >>••89® §* PCS© PORK 1EWERL0M A&P'S FAMOUS SUPERRI ©fK!T TOP QUALITY BONELISS-losn, tender and meaty; PerfeeO feir tonight's ^omtAJocr served with FitqbicB® Pries and a 69 c Lb. Atf'i Supcr-Rieh* Quality, Efwfi: f Cub Steaks * I 1® A4P'» Byp.rtHghr, D.lmonk* IA&P's Sup.r-Rlgh», Mocrty Beef Short Ri Suptr-tt|ht Sjjfri Cott» Salami orSpkri Luncheon Meat 2 OTHER FINE A&P MEATS AT A SAVINGS ALLGOOD SLICED BACON Mktwry SmmIimI T«ndtr, Icon. Servo wilti Alf'i Slirad Mcc? for a quick SMOKED SAUSAGE Eckrich Brand S«rv« for luneh today with Potato ( il Chips and Cole Slow * 59 vaves !«K0v-av«K «IKVG.\^r: CTJNfti' TH£ GREAT ATUINTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. irac]f2r AMERICA'S 0EPEHDABIE f000 MERCHANT SINCE ia59«=ff AU PtICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 4, 1964 ik ct a haarty TONES PORE LINKS plus 50 Dthi^injps wittfia maipoBi WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP AT A&P SAVE CASH AND PLAID STAMPS T00I STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 TOURS. & FRL 9 TO 9 P.M. 37^W. ELM ST. ( • -{U _ « McHENHY. ILLINOIS .. f

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