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Thursday, February 11. 1965 THE McHENBT PLAINDEALER Another Day... •ifejsafcfu' ' ' " ; • \\ •' *%<$&*** ^>v'K M,\\v,A,Hk 11V. IUI2»r ."V . »* . * **«• i .J?°_es *.nyone remember the intersection of Green and Elm streets when it looked like this. Quite a change from today. A few people say they remember the unpaved streets and the center traffic marker, both of which would certainly prove ineffective in the congestion of 1965. -- perSonafd -- Preston Harris, who has been serving with the Navy in Puerto Rico, spent a week in the home of Mrs. Robert Knox. His wife, the former Lucille Knox, who has been making her home with her mother, left with him, last week, for his new assignmerit in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Agnes Wissell spent a few days this week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hil'mer Heike, in Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital, Miss Frances Vycital, Miss Alice Peet and Mrs. Dick Hiller spent a recent day in Milwaukee where they attended a convention. Mrs. Delia Filip, daughters, Maxine and Peggy, of Fox Lake, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Walter' Brooks Thursday. Mrs. Harvey Rapp of Arlington Heights visited McHenry relatives Thursday. Mrs. Marion Karis and daughter, Patti, have moved from one of the LLL apartments on Main street to the Carey apartment on W. Waukegan Street. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Foster, Betsy, Billy and Richard, of Rockford, were dinner guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page, Sunday, and also called on other friends here. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs George Spindler and Miss Maud Granger attended Special Guest Day of the D.A.R. held at the First Federal building in Elgin, Saturday. The affair honored senior girls from area high schools chosen for the Good Citizen award and their mothers. Mrs. Evelyn Petitclair, daughter, Jean, of Waukegan, and Mrs. A. P. Freund were Sun day dinner guests in the Volney Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Elgin were dinner guests in the Robert Thompson home1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John May of Waukegan visited Mrs. Fred Schoewer at 'the McHenry hospital on Thursday and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schoewer of Oak Park visited her at her home where she returned on Saturday. Vern Petersen returned to his studies at Bradley University, Peoria, Monday, after a week's mid-semester vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Petersen. Guests in the home of Mrs. George Spindler over the weekend to help-, her celebrate her birthday which fell on Feb. 6 were her nephew, Merritt'Kirkpatrick, wife and daughter, Naomi, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Hakon Christensen on Saturday; her son, James Spindler, wife and0 daughter, Nicki, of LaG range Park, on Sunday; and Mrs. Hugh Locker was her luncheon guest on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melcor and son, Robert, of Chicago, called on McHenry relatives Sunday. Arthur Stilling was a caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling recently. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS SETS RECORD After eight consecutive days of near or below zero average daily temperatures, Cold Spell George was melted on Friday, Feb. 5, by welcome warm winds from the southwest. During Cold Spell George, the seventh, longest and coldest of this winter, Northern Illinois Gas Company broke all of its sendout records and distributed more than 11 billion cubic feet of natural gas to keep its 870,- 000 customers warm. This much gas, according to NI-Gas, would fill a 36-inch pipe-line 303,030 miles long, which would wrap around the world 12 times. Attic cleanup jobs should always be delegated to someone who can't read. A Brunch To Remember A super dish is "Eggs Supreme," and a perfect choice for brunch or lunch. English muffins, thin slices of cooked ham, poached eggs and a vegetable sauce made with one of the new frozen vegetables with cream sauce make up this delightful version of eggs Benedict. Eggs Supreme 1 package (8oz.) frozen 6 thin slices ham or green peas and potatoes. Canadian bacon, cooked with cream sauce 6 eggs, poached 6 English muffin halves, toasted and buttered Prepare peas and potatoes as directed on package. Meanwhile, top each muffin half with a slice of ham and a poached egg. Pour prepared vegetables over all; garnish with parsley, if desirecL Makes 6 servings. BE WISE - SHOP IN McHENRY SCOUT COUNCIL SENDS CONTINGENT TO WORLD'S FAIR The Blackhawk Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will send a contingent of Scouts and leaders to serve as members of the Scout Service corps at the New York World's Fair. The age requirement for participation is 14 through 18 years of age for Scouts and Explorers. Reinhold G. Miller, Scout executive, said that the contingent will be cortiposed of thirty-six, Scouts and Explorers. During the World's Fair-in 1964, 2,244 Scouts and Explorers from thirty-threfe states served as members of the Scout Service corps on weekly basis with 232 leaders. In a survey made of 500 of the 2,244 Scouts of the 1964 Scout Service corps, 93 per cent of those questioned recommended the fair to other Scouts, as "an educational experience." The fair may be called a university all within itself. As the week of service progresses for the Scouts at the fair, they may see the waning of one generation and make a very wise guess about the domestic life of the next. The Blackhawk , contingent will be on duty at the fair from July 28 to Aug. 4. In addition to the week at the fair, trips have been planned to New York City, Washington and Philadelphia. All interested adult leaders should contact the Scout Service center for additional formation. Robert Moses, President of the New York World's Fair 1964-1965 corporation, said: "The Scouts are not merely exhibitors here; they are part of the machinery and operations of the fair." FEED GRAIN PROGRAM The sign-up for the 1965 feed grain program now is under way in the ASCS county office Bert Bridges, chairman, McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee, has announced. The sign-up period started Feb. 8 and will continue through March 26. The chairman explained that the program for 1965 is basically the same as in 1964. It is voluntary, and combines com, grain sorghum, and barley in a single feed grain base. Participating farmers will qualify for diverted acre and price support payments, and , they will be eligible for price support loans. Farmers who take part in the program may divert for payment as small an acreage as 20 percent of the farm's feed grain base or as large an acreage as 50 percent of the base--or 25 acres, if this is larger. II How much is that Dart in the window...? "I just have to give up chasing Dodge Darts., too tiring. For a change, I'd rather ride in one. "Like that Dart GT... with all-vinyl bucket seats, padded dash, carpeting... the works. It's so sporty I'm sure she'll notice it. t Section Two tt Page nw i ( ^XMIhow U.S.D.A. CHOICE -- ROUND BONE OR BOSTON CUT POT ROAST 59 Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE - 1ST FIVE RIBS ONLY STANDING RIB ROAST . 79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE RIB STEAKS. 89 FRESHLY GROUND GROUND BEEF LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIBS 39 Portion U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BLADE CUT rot Roast 7wdHOtti BONELESS YOUNG TENDER BEEF FOR STEW PATRICK CUDAHY, RATH BLACKHAWK, CORN KING r 59* JEWEL ALL MEAT SLICED BACON ^Jahe j(/< .M',h HOT DOGS Vu . 2 lbs. for 79* ome amin CI LARGE SIZE 88's EXTRA FANCY-CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges "But I'm not taking any chances." Don't you take chances either...get a sure thing..Get a Dart. Dart, the family-size compact. Ill inch wheelbase. Sound big? It is. Big, roomy and comfortable. More trunk space, too. Your choice of economical Sixes or quick V8's. And there's a little compact price in the rear window of every one. 'BS Dodge Dart OOOB* omskm ^C MOHTORRS YCOSMOLfMETRIM See all the new Dodqes on display at your nearby Dodge Dealer's SUNNYSIDE DODGE CO. 4704 West Route 120 McHenry, Illinois -WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.- FANCY FRESH FRESH CALIFORNIA GREEN PEPPERS . 3 for 10* CARROTS . . lb. bag 10* 5th Big Week of .7.". Jewel's $20(L000.00 Travel Sweepstakes! fOO-°N • Round Trip to Europe for 2 • 1965 Ford Mustang • RCA Color TV Set • 100 Philco Radio Vanities • 100 5-Pc. Sets Atlantic Luggage • 100 Skotch Picnic Sets nothing to boy NEW CONTEST EVERY WEEK! ENTRY BLANKS A DP v"v" , t <&."f t, "" ' ? - ..; * ^ /-'iK aLook Wired 10c Caann U(JJ3)uuuu ! AT YOUR JEWEL THIS WEEK! CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 4 VARITIES LIBBY BEANS DEAN'S COTTAGE CHEESE NORTHERN FACIAL TISSUE 10 Vi -oz. 1 Can 14-oz. Can 8-oz. Ctn. Pkff. 2 PI'/ of 100 Tissues DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN WAFFLES FREE RUNNING IODIZED MORTON'S SALT ALL COLORS SCOn BATH TISSUE 6-oz. Pkg. 26-oz. Pkg. Roll of 1000 Sheets 1 0 . 10< 10 10 10 10 10 Choose a Sweet Valentine Treat! Reff. $1.25 DEVIL'S FOOD WHIPPED CREAM CAKE Retf. „ 85c BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN COFFEE CAKE PECANS . . . . . . . . . • 12-oz. EACH . $1.19 EACH .79* ,79* PkR.| \ f\