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LAKEMOOR -LILYMOOR SHIRTY SCHUERR . 385-2645 Appropriate Money For Snow And lee Control At Village Meeting The village of Lakemoor held its village meeting Thursday, Feb. 13. Trustee Donald Whynot took charge of the meeting in the absence of president John Bonder. The board passed a* resolution Approbating $725 for snow and ice control from the Motor Fuel Tax (M.F.T.) fund for the year 1969. TJie board has also instructed the building and sanitary inspectors to go ahead and inspect abandoned homes within the next month. The village board was very pleased to see so nlany villagers out at the village meeting. They are hoping the interest continues with the residents coming out to the meetings. A very interesting open forum was held * after the regular business meeting. The next' village meeting will be held Thursday, March 13, at 8 p.m. Village Clerks Office Pat Morrison has announced that there will be a penalty charge for those delinquent vehicle stickers starting March 1. If you haven't purchased your 1969 vehicle sticker yet please do so and save yourself the delinquent charges. By purchasing them and getting them on your windshield you will save yourself a ticket also. The deadline to have the 1969 vehicle sticker on your windshield was Saturday, Feb. 15. Pat had a visit from the county rabies inspector. And wants to pass this information onto the residents. All does j must have their current rabies tag on ineir collar at all times. Lakemoor dog licenses, cannot be issued without "showing your dogs current rabies certificate. All dogs without tags on them will be picked up and impounded. All dbg owners refusing to have rabie shots for their dog or dogs can be fined by the county. Fines can range from $25 to $100. This is a county law. Election News One more resident of Lakemoor has filed for the forthcoming election in April. Filing under the Peoples Party for four (4) year trustee is John LaBarbara. ^ Filing date for the forthcoming election is now closed. The following residents of Lakemoor have filed to run in the April election. Filing under the Villagers Party are John Bonder, president, Pacita, (Pat) Morrison, for four (4) year trustees Donald Whynot, John Krai and Alfred Dember, for two (2) year trustee Kenneth Massheimer. Filing under the Independent Party for four (4) year trustee is Alyce Kowal. Filing under the Peoples Party for president Harold, C. Freeman, for four (4) year trustees are Dave Wilcox and John LaBarbara. Those who are going to vote absentee can apply for an absentee ballot after Monday, March 17. Association News The Lilymoor association^ general meeting has been delayed until Monday, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. It will be held at the Ryan home located on the northeast corner of Southside and Lily Lake roa°d. If you haven't paid your 1969 dues yet you can do so at the general meeting. You can pay your dues either yearly, quarterly or by the half year- Let's Dance The Lilymoor association will be holding a dance Saturday, May 17, in Johnsburg. Th6 association is looking for a theme or name for the dance. If youhave any ideas on a theme or name please contact president Maurice Haines at 385-2282 or the secretary Connie Johnson at 385-3908. You can also send your suggestions to Connie, her address is P.O. Box 361, McHenry. The * sooner the association gets a theme or name for the dance the sooner the tickets can be printed. Rummage Sale The Lilymoor association will be holding a rummage sale in April. If you have anything for the rummage sale please contact Connie Johnson at 385-3908 or Marion Leske at 385-0536. Your items for the sale will be picked up and stored until the sale. Date and time of rummage sale will be published in the paper at a later date. Fun Club Was held Wednesday, Feb. 13, hostess was Alice Becker. Decoration was in keeping with the Valentine spirit. The Valentine decorations were very pretty. The girls also enjoyed a demonstration held that evening. The girls celebrated a belated birthday for Toni Ehredt. They also celebrated Jen O'Leary and Pat Morrison's birthday. The birthday girls received lovely gifts. Prizes were won by Lu Bitterman, Doris Kibbe, Emma Kunz and Pat Morrison. The girls were very happy to see Emma out and around without her crutches. Emma had been on crutches for a year and a half after her accident. Fun Club will be held at Jtjhe home of Toni Ehredt next month. Get-Well - Wishes go to Millie Kunz: Millie is a patient at the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. Get-well wishes also go to Hazel Surtees. Hazel is a patient at the McHenry hospital. Here's hoping you both are home and are just fine. Belated Birthday Greetings go to five of our residents. Greetings go to Roy Tobey. Roy celebrated his birthday Monday, Feb. 10. Belated greetings go to Helen Donavan and Viola DeMarco. Helen and Viola celebrated their birthdays Wednesday, Feb. 12, Viola celebrated her twelfth birthday. Bill Zahn, Jr., celebrated his birthday Saturday, Feb. 15. Greetings also go to Rick DeMarco. Rick celebrated his sixteenth birthday Sunday, Feb. 16. Birthday Greetings Go to Sophie Paterson and Pat Morrison. Sophie will celebrate her birthday Saturday, Feb. 22. *Pat will celebrate her birthday Monday, Feb. 24. To you all we say, many happy returns. Wedding Anniversaries Four of our couples will' be celebrating many years of wedded bliss, a total of 125 years of wedded bliss. Harold and Marcella Foss will celebrate their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb. 22. Norman and Pat Morrison and Lawrence and Shirley Schuerr will all celebrate, their twenty-third wedding anniversary Sunday, Feb. 23. Clifford and Marie Hyatt will celebrate their fifty-first wedding anniversary T u e s d a y , F e b . 2 5 . Congratulations to you all and hope you celebrate many more together. Whenever there are dishes or chores to be done, most husbands go far beyond the call of duty. WED. FEB. 19, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 9 JEWEL FOOD STORE 3718 W. ELM STREET, McHENRY STORE HOURS: SUNDAYS 9 to 2 MON. THRU FRI. 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 6 MEAT DEPT. MON., TUES., WED. SAT. 9 to 6 THURS. AND FRI. 9 to 9 Sausage Shop is Open on Sunday THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY You'll never find a lesser grade of beef in Jewel's Butcher Shop! Jewel insists on only beef that's been graded U.S.D.A. Choice by the government -- meat that's met exacting federal standards for color, proportion of fat to lean, all the other qualities that are important to goodness. If you want beef that consistently cooks up tasty and tender, you want U.S.D.A. Choice beef. And, when you do your beef shopping at Jewel, you can be sure you're getting it! REMEMBER. . . . SATURDAY, FEB. 22 GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY LOW, LOW MIRACLE PRICE Jewel Maid COOKING PASTRY SHOP "GEORGE WASHINGTON SPECIAL" CHERRY DELIGHT COFFEE CAKE 73$ "ALA CHERRY CREME TOPPING" BUTTERMILK AQC POUNDCAKE JF (See Topping Recipe At Poundcake Display) PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES REG. 49<f U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin SteakLB U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak" BONUS SPECIAL!! KNEE-HI SOCKS REG. 89c U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT BONUS SPECIAL! MOUTHWASH 20 oz. BTLE. REG. $1.15 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONUS SPECIAL! LYSOL 7 oOzZ . -toe SPRAY C/5N DISINFECTANT litmus Special! GOOD THRU FEB 26TH, 1969^ ALL FLAVORS POP TOP CANS Canfield Beverages BONELESS, ROLLED AA, Rump Roast18 uu U.S.D.A. CHOICE Rib Steak REG. 88$ LB. H2oz. CAN p REG. C 13' I Produce Market! fFF££TsTArs CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE 88 CHEF'S KITCHEN SLOPPY QQ JOES u FRESH BAKED CHERRY PIES Yellow 3LB Onions BA° atoes 90* Navel Oranges 29b " Bonus Special! GOOD THRU FEB. 22, 1969 HILLFARM Cottage Cheese MAOtC MAMHMALLOW Crescent Puffs * mm (• m. mOc»UU MtCMmw»«y< *0lniwW» ft cvp cbopp«s«d wn umt* i.i wBl4 itm»l nfWnj i«< \ HT3>,VEZ>FLA OnmVT MaWtUnRi kMMKkiMM Ia*it ***. PItwactt*a rm, mmnmkh wtrti i--akfrg uwithiiiutiiiwi. fm -- a cooli. iwing babn#. 173* »°i. i nr io ".""J",** 4m ImwI. ft**1 mmd *is* wtfi kfaf. SprinU* «*». INW MOWH. Iclnfi CWBMIW until imooA.' Hey Kids! Stop in and register for one of seven Green Giant kites to be given away. Drawing will be held on: Saturday March 1st B Sausage Shop! BONUS SPECIAL! SEALTEST PUDDINGS Chocolate or Tapioca JEWEL MAID BREAD SPECIAL SU GERMAN STYLE Bologna IT'S TIME TO VISIT JEWEL AND .:. Get A Free Art Masterpiece! WHITE BREAD KUCHEN LOAF VIENNA BREAD IRISH POTATO I LB. LOAF I LB. LOAF 23cr LB. "IkC LOAF M- J REG> 29$ *B W•ss4s® ' Bonus Special! GOOD THRU FEB. 24TH; 196^ GREEN GIANT Niblets Corn] 12 oz. 1Q c rREG. CAN I 3 23c " UVTH picture UROUGH This week use Coupon 5 (green) to get a free 1 l"xl 4" picture free at Jewel. Choose from a wide variety of reproductions -- seascapes, landscapes, still lifes and more -- all beautifully reproduced in full color and mounted on heavy board for immediate framing. Check Jewel's frame prices when you visit, too. You'll find surprising savings on truly top-quality frames in a wide choice of sizes and finishes! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY FEB. 22 IN ALL JEWEL'S CITY AND SUBUR B/VN STORES. WATCH OUR AD NEXT WEEK FOR. . . . Aunt Jemima's PANCAKE JAMBOREE GOOD THRU CHOCOLATE BANANA OR ORANG McCLORY REPORTS From Washington It can be stated again that the Israeli-Arab crisis could be more explosive than Vietnam. Nowhere in the world today are the two super powers threatened more directly with a confrontation than in the Middle East. While the United States experience with the Israeli-Arab controversy spans only several decades, some of the underlying and seemingly insoluble problems, are more than two thousand years old.- It should be stated initially that United States policy has been to support the creation and preservation of an independent and sovereign State of Israel. Indeed, both the United States and the Soviet Union voted in the UN for the establishment of this .dependent Jewish state. Supported also by a large majority of UN members, Israel's independent status has continued since 1948. However, none of the 18 Arab states has yet recognized the existence of the State of Israel. In fact, the more than 106 million persons in the Arab world are tied to a policy which seeks to eliminate Israel as an autonomous nation and to partition its territory among the Arab nations of Jordan, Syria and Egypt. Recently, the United States has devoted its principal efforts Rock ALLc*ed" CARDS 8 Pak - 16 oz. | in two directions: First, by supporting United Nations' efforts toward a peaceful solution of the conflict. The UN established a mission, headed by Gunnar Jarring of Sweden, aimed at bringing the two warring sides together into some type of peaceful settlement. Second, our nation has engaged- in- unilateral, efforts with both Arab and Israeli leaders seeking to find a basis for a permanent and peaceful settlement. With the Soviet Union allied openly with the Arab nations, the United States' role in seeking to communicate with both sides has been both difficult and unspectacular. Incidents such as the Israeli sneak attack upon non-military aircraft in the Beirut airport, and the horrifying public hanging of alleged spies by the Iraqi Government (including 9 Jews) tend to divert our nation's and the world's attention from the main issues involved in thfe Israeli-Arab crisis. The inflammatory attitudes which follow in the wake of such events require the utmost in restraint and calmness to avert what could develop into a nurlear holocaust. The fundamental elements essential to an Israeli-Arab settlement are the following: 1) Recognition of the sovereign- , status of the State of Israel; 2) ; free access to the Suez Canal, | the Gulf of Aqaba and other : international waters; 3) a solution of the refugee problem and a guarantee of equal civil rights for Arabs and Jews alike regardless of their place of residence; 4) a return of territories occupied by the Israelis as a result of the June 1967 war; and 5) guaranteed access of all religious groups to the Holy City of Jerusalem. To an average American these goals may seem simple, indeed, but to an Arab or a Jew they are seemingly surmountable. These issues, as well as the facts underlying them, are delineated clearly and fairly in :? a recent State Department publication entitled "Issues in United States Foreign Policy", £ edited by a former Deerfield (12th District) resident - John C. Kimball. Mr. Kimball who now lives in Washington is Senior Editor in the Bureau of Public Affairs of the State jij Department. President Nixon has placed the Israeli-Arab problem at the head of his foreign policy i* priority list. On this sensitive - and non-partisan, issue - the :£ Members of Congress are anxious to give the President :•:? their full support. w/GASOLINE PURCHASE McHenry Market Place EMPLOYMENT HIGH Record high job levels were set in Illinois during December 1968. For the 87th consecutive month the current month's employment total surpassed the level of the previous year's comparable month. Non-farm payroll employment rose to 4,383,400. State Director of Labor Barney Grabiec said this was 31,100 above the x 4416 W Route 120 # :::: November 1968 figure and ' McHen?y if i? 82,700 above the December 1967 level. ' teala- Route 120 for MEN When selecting a gift for him. ... let us help! STORE for MEN \Don't You Feel More Confident About Shopping At Jewel? Don't You Feel More Confident About Shopping At Jewe/?{ 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 pjn. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA