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Page Twelr* i- THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER _ • C Thursday, March 31» I960 Lilymoor ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES HELD BUSY MEETINGS by 'Nancy Ritter EV 5-5889 LARGE INCREASE IN JEWEL SHARING FUND ANNOUNCED „ Members of the newly elected road committee met on the night of March 16 at the residence of Mr. "young- Plans concerning the fixing of the roads were discussed. Also the newly elected by-law committee met at the home of Mrs. SvobOda on Tuesday evening, March 15. This committee has-begun revising the bjMavvs. The next Lilymoor association meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at th|e« Lilymoor school- j house. Everyone, members or not, is urged to attend this im- , portfrnt meeting. Mr. Ehrendt j would like all residents of Lily- j moor to attend because road j improvements will be the main ; thing discussed. Please make j an effort to be there. Attention I am happy to announce that Mr. Ehredt. president of the Lilymoor Association , is a candidate running for membership on the school board, of district 15. The election will be held on April 9. C is for Courtesy | After hearing a great deal I about children and even adults j abusing the right of the tele- i phone, I am obliged to bring this matter to your attention, j Please remember that courtesy ; extends to use of the telephone, j Happy Birthday Party Miss Marlene Karmel had as | guests on Friday, March 18, for | a birthday luncheon, Vallerie, j Donna and Karen Schiavone, j Judy Fantus, Cynthia and DI- : a'ne Belford, Nancy Wright and I Debbie Fuller. 1 The luncheon consisted of ; hot dogs and the trimmings, j potato chips, cake and .ice : cream. ; The girls played games and presented a talent show. The 7,600 members of Jewel Tea Co., Inc.'s profit-sharing retirement fund, known as Jewel Retirement Estates, received statements this week listing their share of the $6,- 956,942 credited to accounts for 1959 and the amount of their personal shares in the $41 million fund total. Accounts of some members were increased as 'much as $4,000 in 1959. Many members have accumulated amounts ranging from $18,000 to as high as $35,000. Jewel contributed $2,912,000 from its earnings in 1959. The contribution is the largest ever made by the company and represents a 7.5 per cent increase over the 1958 contribution. During the twenty-one years of profit sharing, these Contributions have totaled $21,601,- 000. Each year this contribution from Jewel is based on 15 per cent of the company's net profits before taxes and after a modest provision for the stockholders. It is distributed to individual members on the basis of salary and personal deposits. The company contributions for 1959 averaged $1.50 for each $1 of member deposits. TAVERN RENOVATED Rutledge tavern at Lincoln'^ New Salem has been renovati ed and given a "lived-in lookA :t has been announced by Glen' D. Palmer, director of the state Department of Conservation. The tavern, which was the first erected in the reconstructed village, is once again open to the public. Interior walls have been freshly whitewashed, furniture refurbished and small items of everyday living have the appearance of being used. A hostess demonstrates pioneer housekeeping of the 1830s, and serves cornbread and other dishes which were popular during the Illinois frontier days. OBITUARIES This and That Mrs. Young spent a few days in Chicago last week at the home of her daughter and sonin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson. On Thursday afternoon she attended a bridge party, and Saturday night both Mr. and Mrs. Young attended their Mr. and Mrs. Club, which is a gathering of friends. HAIRDRESSERS MEET The Nort h w e s t Suburban Hairdressers and Cosmetologists will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday, April 6, at 8 p.m. at the Lake Zurich i hotel. The guest artist will be i Ross Ippolito of Chicago, who is a member of the hair-fashj ion committee of the Chicago 1 unit. ~ JOHN KNOX John Francis Knox, 62, died at the McHenry hospital" Saturday, March 26, after a brief illness. He had been in poor health for several years v but his death was unexpected. "Duksie," as he was familiarily known to his many friends, was born in McHenry, Sept. 26, "1897, the son of the late John and Anna Slavin Knox. He was a widower, his wife, Eva Laures Knox, having died Feb. 4, 1932. He made his home with his daughter, Mrs. "Huppy" Smith and family. Besides the daughter, Lorraine, he is survived by a sen. Gordon T. (Bob) Knox, of Woodstock, and a sister; Mrs. Anna Winkleman of McHenry and nine grandchildren. The body rested at the Peter M. Justeri and Son 'Funeral home until Tuesday morning, when services were held at St. Mary's church at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in the church cemetery. -> JULIUS L. BOEDER Following a month's illness Julius L. Roeder, 60, of 415 Grove avenue, McHenry, died early Saturday morning, March 26, in Memorial hosp i t a 1, Woodstock. Born in Forest Park June 3, 1899, Mr. Roeder resided in Oak Park before moving to McHenry in 1951. He was a member of Zion Lutheran church of McHenry and was employed as an analyst for the Morton Chemical Ringwood plant. Mr. Roeder is survived by his widow, Edith; a son, Robert, of Washington, D. C., and two brothers, Otto, of Forest Park and Adolph, of Chicago. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home and .services were held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. from the Zion Lutheran church, McHenry, with interment in Concordia cemetery, Forest Park. MltS., ROSE KELL Mrs. Rose M. Kell, 69, died e a r l y T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g , March 24, at her home at 114 Knoll avenue, Lakeland Park. She was born April 23, 1890, in Chicago. Before moving here six years ago, Mrs. Kell and her husband, Eugene, who survives her, made their home in Naperville Services were held at' 1:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon in the George Justen and Son chapel with the Rev. Burton Schroeder of the Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, officiating. Interment took place in Irving Park cemetery, Chicago. patron, of Cathedral chapter, No. 683, O.E.S. Besides his wife, Dorothy Tubbs ^Hartmann, he leaves a son, 1st Lt. Frederick C. HaTrtmann, with the Army in Korea; three sisters, Mayme Edmonds, Clara Ware and Alvina Daily. ELIZABETH PIERCE Elizabeth M. Pierce, 5 Kenilworth Av£., Holiday Hills, died Monday, March 28, at noon at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. The deceased was born April 11, 1906, in Ohio. Survivors are her -husband. Charles; a son, Charles P.; one brother. Charles Shaefer, of Centerville, Ind.; three sisters, Helen Gilbert of West Alexandra, Ohio, Mildred Hanley of Richmond, Ind., and Louise of Marion, Ind. (Thursday) afternoon at 2 Services will be held this o'clock from the Schneider- Leucht funeral home in Woodstock, Rev. Jotfn Holcomb "Officiating, with interment at the convenience of the family. $hele champion golfer, at the Naval Ordnance laboratory, Silver Spring, Md„, is not human. A hypervelofcity gun in &se drives a model of golf ball size at 10,000 feet per second -- almost 7,000 miles per hour. A CHAT WITH US Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower (tar costs to you! Call us today and fiiid out f«r yourself. \ Brake Service t All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. McHenry, III. EVergreen 5-0811 FREDERICK HARTMANN Services were held Thursday afternoon from the Ahlgrim & Son chapel in Elmhurst for Frederick C. Hartmann, 76, of Riverside subdivision, Rt. 3, McHenry, who died March 22, in his home, where he had resided for twelve years. Burial was in Mount Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. - Mr. Hartmann was born Feb. 16, 1884, in Chicago. He was a member of Pleiades Lodge, No. 478, AF & AM; Logan Square chapter, Noi?;238, Royal Arch Masons, Humboldt Park Commandary No. 79 and was past WATCH FOR OPENING AND OPEN HOUSE 1 1 of RAYMANN'S BAKERY SHOP Route 120 Lakeland Park FACTS FOR McHENRY TOWNSHIP VOTERS Thirty-six years ago this fall McHENRY COUNTY voters elected a man from McHENRY TOWNSHIP to county office. It can happen again. It will happen if McHENRY TOWNSHIP voters ask for Republican Ballots. And mark that ballot for JOHN G. GOETSCHEL, candidate „ for County Coroner. * - ; Dr. GoetscheL long a resident of McHenry township has served his country in the Armed forces and was honorably discharged. He is a practicing licensed Chiropractic Physician in the city of McHenry. Among his numerous civic accomplishments are: Vice-president of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce, President elect of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce, Co-chairman of the McHenry Fiesta Day and Co-chairman of the McHenry county Emergency Polio Fund. He is also an active member of other social and civic groups and organizations in the county. . UT McHENRY TOWNSHIP IN THE COURT HOUSE NOMINATE JOHN C, GOETSCHEL CORONER INDEPENDENT CITIZENS VOTE FOR . . . . JOHN C. GOETSCHEL YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED LAST 3 Thurs., Fri. & Sail March 31 April 1 - 2 SALE SAVE NOW! DURING OUR COMBINED ANNIVERSARY AND ONl CENT SALE. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT! for the price of YES,' ONE MORE PENNY BUYS PLENTY! Guaranteed 5-Grairt 49c Wo/greens ASPIRIN : 'bottjes £-1 bt i'oo Vv:'f you cap^buy r V. v4i\r4garale§s of price! 89' Shampoo % 2:90' Formula 20 Liquid Cream. 8-oz. R ^0 ^0 98' DEODORANT O! QQ Tidy long lasting slick. 21/2-QZ. •• R iQUFSEM Vitamin Sale:: Your Vitamin Headquarters : " * Our Pharmacists Know Vitamins *' I-CENT BUYS tOO MORE!* *3.98 AYTINAL Vitamins & Minerals 20 vital elements.' 100 size .. 2 i 39-9 AYTINAL VITAMINS *2*1 JR. AYTINAL Vitamins & minerals. 100's... *61? GERIATRIC Formula for folks over 40.100's *l»! VITAMIN C (Ascorbic Acid). 250-mg. 100's *32! OLA VITOL Multiple vitamin solution. Pt. *7§£ OLAVITE Therapeutic vitamins. 100's | MKUPIX VITAMtt ] TONIC REGULAR s3.59 OLA VITOL Multiple Vitamin TONIC 213®° Fortified with Liver & Iron 4 oz. Bottle PLASTIC BABY PANTS 4 Sizes Colors 22 Glory Full fasnion NYLON HOSIERY 51 Gauge IS Denier 3*201 EXTRA SPECIALS M!»M NCTl THRU PACK POLYETHYLENE MILK or JUICE BOTTLES 3-Quart poly Bottle with screw cap I Regular 49c Bottle 3:88 rout 49* mm 'All CHECH* GRASS SEED ubeis-hm «MISKPrenr»" For a fast growing nigged lawn. Free of CRAB GRASS »5-pound Poly Bag Only 99' h &€rrolruiTinqS?3 ROLLER Holds 1 Quart c Time to . Replace That Rusty Dented Trash Can FOLY TRASH BARREL 12-Gallon Regular $6.95 IM PO RTf 0 Dutch Chamo DUTCH CHAMOIS For Easy Economical Cleaning & Washing Imported 139 100% Cod Oil I Tanned • TOOTH * BRUSHES All Nylon Brushes OVAL STYLE ?Bsr,a"nd? iK £.£< Pack of 6 WW Ball Point Pen oscn< Modern Desien ^*1" 47 Design Flashlight 2-Cell Less Batteries Fever Thermometer 'cue Rectal or Oral Razor Blades MARLIN pkg. of 50 • 69 (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) MILLSTREAM DRUGS • WITH YOUR PURCHASES ! AND RECEIVE DOUBLE 315 W. ELM STREET Next To Jewel Tea McHenry, III. THURS., FRI. & SAT.. MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 - 2 7JZ)a£gA£&K Agency drug store j S & H GREEN STAMPS i DURING OUR DOUBLE j CELEBRATION SALE!