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!J! J• AQE 4, SECTION X - McHENRY PLAINDEALER - FEBRUARY 16, 1967 COMPLETE PLANS FOR WEEKEND ICE FISHING DERBY With the erection erf the shelter to house bait, Ashing equipment, and hot refreshments, all signals are "go" for the second annual ice fishing derby this weekend, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 18 and 19* The opening gun will be fired at 9 a.m., Saturday and a record crowd is expected to be on hand to race for favorite spots. An inducement is the memory of the record catches brought in by Gene Freund and Len Jensen last year. The shelter was installed by Gerry Burg, Gene Freund, Ken Ingersol, Don Hayes, RayLary, Bill Gleeson, Len Jensen, and of course, chairman Ken Betts. A terrific Vote of gratitude to Bill Creutz who greatly simplified the publicity angle for this reporter. Two releases have been sent to twenty-two newspapers, including all of Chicago, and to seven radio stations. Traffic should pose no problem with help from our local police department, county and state officers. All fishermen and women must have an Illinois fishing license and Carol Bateman will handle this duty. A new feature has been added- a men's auger contest-with prizes for those who drill holes first. The holes will be turned over to the small fry so they can try their hand at winning fishing prizes. If you have not yet obtained tickets for this outstanding winter sport, they are available from any member of the Cullom- Knoll Association, The Forum, Lu*s Cullran-Knoll Inn, or at the gate. Prizes being offered are well worth the price of admission. There will be a boat and motor, shot guns, sports equipment, and special prizes for kiddies. Break out the red flannels and other winter gear, and plan on a fabulous weekend! FILING DATE DEADLINE Only l3 days remain for anyone interested in running for trustee in the village election to be held Tuesday, April 18. Four trustees will be erected for four years and one trustee for a too year term. Men who were' ^appointed to fulfill unexpired terms will terminate their office on election day by law. This will be the seventh election since incorporation in 1955 and promises to be just as spirited as those in the past. For further information abort; filing, check with village clerk Carol Bateman. After the final filing date has passed, candidates will have five days in which to withdraw. When this time has elapsed, those qualified will have their names on the ballot for the April election. Polls at the beachhouse will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Judges of the election will be appointed by the president and trustees. NOTES FROM THE VILLAGE BOARD At the regular meeting held Monday, Feb. 6, all members of the board were present with the exception of trustee Tony Doolin who was returning from t an overseas trip. The men passed ordinance No. 75 pertaining to the village election reported in the previous article. Trustee Don Parenti offered the suggestion that a survey of the building and zoning statutes should be made and brought up to date where possible. Mr. Parenti also submitted a plan for increased street lighting at strategic intersections- eight of them-to provide greater safety for residents. Increased cost to the village would only be $21.50 per month, which includes installation and maintenance. Trustee Lock moved to "table the motion for a month or so." It behooves property owners and dwellers to make your wishes known to the men who act for you. Let them know your feelings on the matter. Better yet, attend the meetings and present your arguments for or against the proposal. The snow plowing ordinance came in for quite a hassle. Chief Murray advocates removal of the time element from the statute, because snow does not arrive on schedule and can cause difficulty and raise the, cost of plowing when cars block* the right of way. Action on this ordinance has put on the agenda for the meeting to be held Monday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Residents have no right to complain when they fail to show at the meetings where the laws are passed. Complaining to your neighbor carries no weight. $>eak to your elected officials! WOMEN SCHEDULE "KRAZY HAT" PARTY With Easter coming in March this year, members of the Ladies of the Lake have scheduled their "Krazy hat" party for the March 9 meeting. Three money prizes will be awarded on the basis of prettiest, craziest and most original hats "built" by the women. They have also ordered three new tables for the beachhouse, a very necessary purchase. It is hoped that Cullom-Knoll will absorb half the cost. The tables have laminated tops and can be folded for easier storage. An ad was taken from the Cullom-Knoll association to aid the fish derby, and plants will be given to resident shut-ins for Easter. The reported action was taken at the last meeting held Thursday, Feb. 9 in the beachhouse. During the social hour, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Gert Murphy, Carrie Kurth, Louise Berquist, Magda Berglund, and Emma Pyritz walked off with the prizes and Magda and Alice Gustafson sifiplied the "tasty pastry." "SING ME A SONG OF THE ISLANDS" Nancy and Tony Doolin are doing just that since their return from a most fantastic trip to Hawaii. They left CKHare field Jan. 14 and returned home, Monday night, Feb. 6. On the westward leg, they suffered a 5% hour delay in Los Angeles, first because of holding in the air due to extreme smog conditions. When they landed they had missed their timed connections and were forced to wait for another plane. They arrived in Honolulu Saturday night and checked into a fabulous hotel on Waikiki Beach. A nine day trip through the Islands of Maui, Kauai, and Hawaii have given them conversation anecdotes for the next 19! years. Not forewarned, their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brady, were positively thrilled with the Doolins' arrival on their threshold. The four have been chums for years, and the Bradys now make Hawaii their home. The Doolins made the night club tour and thoroughly enjoyed the top entertainment. Naturally, upon arrival, Nancy and Tony cast aside their mundane clothing and adopted the flamboyant Island dress. They attended luaus, and Nancy brought back a complete Hawaiian wardrobe. Upon arrival at O'Hare, they were forced to hold in the air for 1% hours because only one runway was operable due to heavy snow. They absorbed memories which will warm them through the rest of the winter. MORE ON MARCH OF DIMES The final tally on the March of Dimes collection came to $87.93, according to chairman Mary Kantorski. Karen Mc- Kim and Laurie Murray turned in the additional amount, to complete the drive. Happy to re- Quality Radiator Repair port the success. ORCHID OCCASIONS •Natal day congrats. to Ray Aalto, tomorrow, Feb. 17 Butch Kennenberg will be 81 and Emma and Otto Pyritz will celebrate their forty-ninth wedding anniversary, Monday, Feb. 20 Birthday greetings to Gertrude Loeschel on Feb. 22. Best wishes to all. Happy to report my sacroiliac is functioning once again, but with working, Pm only two weeks behind in my ironing. Hectic but interesting. Please call after 6 p.m. weekdays with news, or up to 11 a.m. Mondays and we'll see you next week. JoHNSBuii NEWS 1 5; »/ •' I By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For four Added Protection. 4L.L WOB5S GUARANTEED -- IP®@MPT SEBVICE (Dmnplete StocM of .fiebeallt aod New aadtosoro CompfeCa Stock of Original Equip. Mester Control Valve* BROS. REPAIR SEF Nest to VJ.W. Pijone 38MSW S884 W. Host© £20 McHemry, SM. BETTY HETTERMANN 385-1290 ON CLOUD 9 Effective now visitors to Chicago's Mussum of Science and Industry will be riding on Cloud 9 for six weeks. To be unveiled this morning, a huge 42-foot-wnde by 18-foot-high "historic first" colorama picture of the earth from deep space will be on view until Marri >ver the eny*!" - •' J -.\n Mumh«i'> -' This is Pioiograpty" exhibit. The NAS.\- Boeing Lunar Orbiter picture shows the earth from a distance of 232,000 miles, and as it might appear to a viewer standing on the moon. 11 imprest/3 close-up section of which stretches across the bottom of the picture. The picture was taken Aug. 23 last year at 12:35 p.m. EDT. SPECIAL GUEST TO PARTICIPATE IN SCHOOL MEET All the parents who attend the next meeting of St. John's Home and School Association, will be in for a big treat. The special guest of the evening will be Paul "Dizzy" Trout, former pitcher for the Detroit Tigers. Mr. Trout is now the public relations manager for the White Sox. At this meeting that will get underway at 8p.m., next Monday evening, Feb. 20, in 'the Johnsburg Community Club hall. Hie topic for his talk will be, "Athletics for Children". All members of the association are cordially invited to be in attendance on the evening. The committee in charge will serve refreshments at the close of the meeting. BOY FORESTERS TO MEET Boy Foresters of St. John's court Not 96 are reminded that a meeting will be held this evening (Thursday) from 7 to 9 in the community club hall. Boy members are urged to participate at this time. BOWLERS WIND UP AT PARTY The several weekends of bowling hy the adult members of St. John's court No. 96 was brought to a climax Feb. 4 when the men and the best ladies gathered in the community club hall for dinner, followed by a most delightful social evening. During the course of the evenings festivities prizes %ere awarded to the high scoring bowlers. Topping the twenty-two teams which entered this bowling gettogether was the team made up of Walter Brown, Charles Brown, John Popelka, Bob Lent and Bob Popelka. They com- ^ bined their skills to topple the pins to the tune of 3063. The a doubles event was won by Bob ® . Christiansen and Ed Condon when they bowled 1312. Coming out on top of all in the singles event was Dick Hiller when he shot a terrific score of 652. All events-scratch was also captured by Dick with his 1662 count. Ed Condon won the honors of all events with handicap with a 1874 total. John Weingart had the distinction of bowling the highest game across the alleys which was 248. All in all, I'd say these fellows did some real fancy shooting. All the bowlers who participated in this gathering presented Mike Schaefer with a beautiful set of golf clubs in appreciation of all th|^\wiprk he has put into these bowling gatherings over the yews. The presentation was made follow* ing the distribution of prizes to the winning bowlers. A note of importance to members of St John's court No. 96; the annual Communion Sunday will be on March 5. Please keep this in mind and try to attend. TUESDAY IS MEETING FOR LADY FORESTERS The next regular meeting for St. Agatha court No. 777, of the National Catholic Society of Foresters, (formerly Women's Catholic "Order of Foresters) will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, in the community club hall starting at 8 p.m. The current card tournament will be in full swing at this time. Andy Oeffling will be chairman for this meeting. All lady Foresters are invited to participate on this evening. WORLDLY TRAVELERS The Tom Oeffling family re-. cently returned from a delightful two week visit in the East. They spent this time in the home of Andy's brother and family, the Girard Brennans. I'm sure you will all be happy to hear that the Brennan family are all well and happpy. They send their regards to all their friends here. You will remember they lived on Church Street for several years before moving to New Jersey. Our niece, Jjtiy Hertfrich of McHenry, spent several days with lis last week while her parents, John and Vera, flew to Florida to spend this time enjoying the sunshine. They visited at the home of Jack and Ollie Keenan in Pompano Beach. Miss Melinda Might, who attends the University of Illinois in Chicago, spent a few days recently in the home of her aunt and uncle, the Arnold Michel s. The Wakitsches and the Ed. Hettermanns returned to our town after a relaxing week in Las Vegas. They look so tanned and rested it makes all of us green with envy. And so it's goodbye for this week. Keep well and be very kind to one another. See you all right here again next time. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS ONE LICENSE IS SUSPENDED ' < FOB VIOLATIONS / f Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the suspension of the driver license of Stephen M. Harris of 5311 E. Lake Shore, Wonder Lake for three violations. A probationary permit has been issued to Raymond W. Zuberbier of Huntley, Secretary of State Powell also announced the Drivers License division of his office has rescinded the revocation of the license of Tony Kociunas, 826 Shawnee street, Algonquin. This action was taken following receipt of information from the Second Municipal district, Circuit Court of Cook county, that a previous report of a guilty finding on a charge of driving while intoxicated was in error and that Kociunas was found not guility of the offense. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ffllffliir RUDY BECKER'S BSfc KENNELS EHHhMVwBr 1 Mile East of Skyline Drive-In PHONE 885-2488 BOARDING AND THAiNING Obedience - Hunting and Bstrlevlnc (Large Heated Kennels) G.S.H. Pointer Stud Service GROOMING Shop Jewe£-~Jk& Of Food FZucea/JeweS-The? •f-fom& OfMi/bocfe Ftxxl FiuceAf WONDERFUL EATINGIHEAD...A U.S.D.A.CHOICE ownr • DON'T MIS! EATING. THIS WONDERFUL THESE SAVINGS! The best way to measure Jewel's low prices is by weekly savings. That*s because: 1. "MIRACLE PRICES" ARE PERMANENT PRICE REDUCTIONS - not weekly "specials" - not here today, gone tomorrow! 2. "MIRACLE PRICES" LOWER YOUR TOTAL GROCERY BILL - not just the cost of a few select items, but many of the groceries and household needs that appear on your shopping list every week. 3* "KTOACLE PRICES" MEAN SAVINGS OF 5', 10% EVEN15C AN ; ATOM significant reductions in Jewel's former prices to make a big difference in your total weekly grocery costs! Ifs another great opportunity to enjoy the juiciest, tenderest, most delicious beef available! Yes, Jewel's having a big Beef Sale this week -- featuring unusual savings on all your family's favorite cuts. Choose from a wide, wide assortment of fine U.S.D.A. Choice beef -- all expertly trimmed of excess bone and fat by Jewel's skilled market men. Don't miss this wonderful eating ... or these wonderful savingsl CHECK AND COMPARE BACHMAN Pretzel! d@ds T.V. TIME Popcorn DEAN'S Flavor Charm BLUEBROOK CumPi Light Tuna RICELAND Plump Tender Rice 10 oz 9 oz. Pka of 2 Bogs 11 OS. 6'/a oz Can ftllftACLE MICE MANOR HOUS* RICELAND RICE Lmg Grain Rice JIFFY [Pi© ©rust WILDERNESS Ciicriry Foe Filling CHERRY VALLEY Red lairS Cherries SUNSWEET Pitted Prunes SUNMAID K]@diar Raisins BUDLONG-FRESH Cucumber Slices Miracle U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT Pot Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE Rou Steak LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin Steafo LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED 61P */k» O0.Z . 15Vj ot V ftSvC Con J UO l»c 49e BONUS SPECIAL! 18 oi ikRump UNDO-tAKIS U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND BONE OR BOSTON CUT Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE eef OOOO THRU SATiigPAV ^ 3 oz. Pkg. of 6 Packets 8 oz. Pkg. of 8 Packets .S.D.A. CHOICE 374 OZ Con 5Vj oz Can h from Your Jewel Produce JW/ JUDGE FOR YOURSELF SUNMAID Raisins BLUEBROOK Tomatoes CHERRY V ALLtY - FRENCH CUT Green Beans MARY DUNBAR-GOLDEN Whole Kernel Corn YUMMY Peanut Butter ADAMS Koroa S/lssrSs BACHMAN [preteeU §&ix KING OSCAR Sardines SALERNO Salfcet CHERRY VALLEY WYANDOTTE Pitted Olives PRIDE OF SPAIN - STUFFED THROWN Maetzanilla Olives ©I 9 'light Hay t§2© IHOIING <lme . . Goto Purchase Necessary: i MfWWW W; Your Cards at 4llA DftiyM* Your Nearby Jeweli I HWW® tlrS FRESH, CRISP ead Lettuce It's • No Pick BONUS SPECIAL! FRESH Broccoli ,UNCH WISCONSIN-ALL PURPOSE 20 Id (0)(0»C Cherry Toimrtow BONUS SPECIAL! §@IMUS SPECIAL! MayoTtttf^ GOOD THRU SAT , FEB. 18, 1967 J&u*e£- The, -Howe, Of MCtacfe Food 'Rueea/IfrShop Jewel-lke> -Home, Of Miracle, Food TZuceaf