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PAGE 10, SECTION 1 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - NOVEMBER 17, 1966 NEW McHENRt BUSINESSES WW A large crowd was present Wednesday morning when the new Hornsby store opened its doors and a ribbon cutting ceremony took place in the shopping center on Rt. 120, west. Pictured, left to right, are John Olk>n, assistant manager; Robert Steiner, manager; Donald Doherty, mayor; Art Hornsby, president; Art Hornsby, Jr., vice-president; Don Vanderberg, district supervisor; Dick Schwieghart, northern district supervisor. A ribbon cutting ceremony was held at the new Piggly Wigglystore in McHenry's shopping center on Rt. 120, west, Wednesday morning. Shown, left to right, are Henry Johnson, vice-president of Piggly Wiggly; Donald Doherty, mayor; Jerry White, store manager; Rudy Dallesasse, district supervisor; Lee Roush, vice-president and director of store operations for Piggly Wiggly. McHenry's newest businesses officially opened at 9 a.m.. Wednesday, Nov. 16. A combined May's Drug store and Piggly Wiggly Food center located in the McHenry Market Place Shopping center located on Route 120 will celebrate their grand openings lhi$ week. May's Drug and Piggly Wiggly are divisions of Eagle Food Centers, Inc., with executive offices and distribution center for both located in Milan, 111. Location of the two stores in McHenry is part of a total company expansion program under which in the past year twelve new units have been opened and twelve existing units have been completely remodeled. According to Robert Margulies, president of the company, "McHenry was chosen ;is the site for our new Piggly Wiggly and May's Drug store because of its healthy YOUR SAVINGS INSURED SAFE • No Blending Latex paints do not blend with oil-based paints -- so don't try it. Paint specialists say attempting to vary a latex coating's color with an oil based product will only ruin both materials. Use colors designed for latex paints. Shop In McH?nry PRESENT NURSE . SCHOLARSHIP TO JOYCE ANN ADAMS Miss Joyce Ann Adams, daughter of Mrs. Alfons Adams, 3406 W. 1st avenue, McHenry, and the late Mr. Adams, was presented a nurse's scholarship of $200 per year for two years from the woman's auxiliary to McHenry Hospital. The scholarship fund is supported by contributions and memorial gifts and winners are asked to work for one year at McHenry hosital following their graduation from* their nursing schools, a qualification of accepting the grant. Mrs. William Laridin is the present scholarship chairman Miss Adams, who shows outstanding qualifications^ for the nursing career, is a 1965 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Wood- . stock. She is a junior at St. Therese hospital school of nursing. Waukegan, where she serves as secretary of her class. Before entering nurse's training she worked as a nurse's aid at McHenry hospital and last summer served as a student nurse. business climate and vigorous growth record. Both stores are ultra-modern in design. The drug store and food renter are joined together with a common, all-weather entry vestibule featuring automatic doors. Both stores are completely air-conditionod. Jerri White has been ap- I>ointed manager of the new food center. He formerly managed a Piggly Wiggly Food Center in Round Lake. Brian Slavin will be assistant manager. Robert Dobbertin is meat manager and Ken Sporleader is produce manager. Mr. White stated that the four-day grand opening celebration at the food center will include free orchids to the first 5,000 ladies, free stamps and suckers and balloons for the children. Free grocery gifts will be presented to the first 1,000 customers each day during grand opening week. Ed Choate. R. Ph., of Waukegan, has been appointed manager of May's Drug store. Lawrence Hacker, R. Ph. is also a registered pharmacist at the new store. When stuffing the turkey ' for Thanksgiving dinner, ( add crumbles of zesty I American blue cheese to . the dressing for festive l flavor fillip. I L. CUP ««• Mil _J| Christmas Seals fight respiratory diseases, which rank fourth among causes of death the United States. BRAND NEW . . . Raffles Place in Singapore used to be a large parking lot. It is now a park, with an underground garage. For lit Teenagers PO vou THlNI<AGlRL OF FOURTEEri COULD GO o riding- ^<j with ft. Boy? THE WEEK'S LETTER; Do you think a fourteen year old could go riding with a boy? Sit at the movies with him? If you love a boy and your mother doesn't want you to go with him, what do you do? We want to know what you think, not what our mothers think. If you love a boy, how do you tell him? Do you think a girl should date when she is fourteen, fifteen or sixteen? Should a girl who is fourteen go with a boy who is eighteen? If a boy doesn't like you, how can you tell he doesn't like you? Why does a boy let a girl think he likes her when he doesn't? Why is it a boy will kiss a girl when he doesn't like her?" OUR REPLY: A girl of fourteen is not old enough to date freely and to go riding in cars and to movies with boys. Your mother is adult, experienced, and knows that a girl of fourteen is apt to get into trouble if she is permitted to date -- particularly to date older boys. You shouldn't tell a boy you love him -- not if you are but fourteen years old. Say you like him. A girl of fourteen is only asking for trouble and heartache by going with a boy who is four y e a r s o l d e r . Some boys are being polite when they won't let you know they don't like them; others pretend they do so they can boast to their friends they have another girl crazy about them. H you Kov« o'Utnogfl problem you wont to diftcuti, or on obtervotioh to mohe, oddrott you Uttor to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE. FRANKFORT. KY. No Mildew Clothes are likely to mildew if left bunched together or stuck to the wall or tub. If you find you've sprinkled more laundry than you have time to iron in a day, dry and air it. Cramped, rolled-up clothes are an open invitation to mildew-molds. J 4107 NOV'66 M.P. 8 We serve you only the tenderest torn turkeys . . . t o d e l e c t a b l e brownness . . . with all the trimmings! FOR FAMILY STYLE TURKEY DINNER ^ ATs Wfofe Hw 2028 West Route 120 -- McHenry, 111. 385-9892 25 uarantee ie. The SAAB "Shrike" engine is guaranteed for the lifetime of the car (wnile the car is with the original owner). Any SAAB dealer will replace defective parts at no cost, except labor. (And for the first 24 months or 24.000 miles, no cost for labor.) Mc HENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Prices start at *1791 Sugg«?ted pr it 9 0 E Eisi Cai3t f.esi *cjsi I frjr'spcrtji.jn Gorges, local and deal*' s preparation and hjridnnj cfurge? additional Europo I tors Vifeptegan Ei 820 Grand Ave. Waukegan, HI. 3318 W. Feari St. McHenry, III. PHONE 312-336-0799 CUHUL WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat oit Liquor Prices WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES PH. 459-4050 ^ 305 VIRGINIA STREET (Adjoining A*P Store) CrysSal lak«. III. _ Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12 o 1SER HAMMS $377 Meister Srau Old Mibaukee *t Case of 24 12 oz. cans I® <p Case of 24 12 oz. btls. *2M plus dep. Finest Imported GERMAN WINES 5th HAMMS Case of 24 12 oz. btls. VISIT OUR . IMPORTED WINES DEPT. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Old Stag $<519 With Free _ , Highball Glass 5th Old Purest >/2 gal, Cheer iliWe advertise what we lave We have wh< advertise I mported O'KEEFE ER 6 Pack 10 YEAR OLD 08d .Hickosy Fifth $3.3 3 lor $10 PEBiLiPOlD Straight "74 Whiskey 5^ [J CANADA HOUSE Imported Gi 5th Kentucky Whiskey -- 86 Proof Barton Reserve V2 gal. *^9 Budweiser Millers Case of 12 oc. Bottle* Imported Scotch In 7®*' House 10 Year Old -- Park & Tiliord J r's Choice QUART 3 39 SI 3.29 C#ARETT ALL PhiMsfefoia Slh jf SC'QI. 2.79 Visit Our Imported Wines Department TennriMW Sour Mash Whiskey One of the Finest George Dickel $^39 $7.00 Item 5th a proof Imported German Brandy bbach Uralt Fifth ' 8 Year Old Kentucky Bourbon Ken< Ta« $039 1/2 Gal. CANADA' DRV GER ALE, 12-oz. 'i€A or CCUd bfk- 8 Year Old Blend PHILADELPHIA V2 Gal. $^79 Cas© oI 24 Throw-Away Bottles m PHON~E 385-0700 Hamms - 99c 6 Pack Cans Blatz - $1.09 6 Pack 16 oz. Cans 6 Pack Throwaway Bottles Old Milwaukee, Blatz . . . 79* Schlitz, Millers, Bud, Old Style 99c Michelob - 6 Pack $1.39 Tuborg Beer - $1.79 6 Pack Heineken Beer - $1.97 6 Pack 60 Proof Cordials - $2.69 fifth Peppermt. Schnapps - $2.69 fifth FUEE USE OF GLASSES and CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN For Weddings and Parties, with ine purchase of at the Cardinal 10 Year Old Ancient Age - $3.77 fifth Cobb's Creek - $2.59 fifth Park & Til. Reserve - $2.59 fifthl Carstairs - full quart $3.59 HALF GALLONS Straight Kentucky Whiskey Imported Canadian Whiskey MacNaughton's - $9,59 Burke & Barry - $6.97 Bourbon Supreme - $8.39 Coronet Brandy - $8.97 Hiram wai&er s GIN or VODKA Glenmore GIN or VODKA $6.97 $6.39 FINEST IMPORTED WINES FOR FESTIVE HOLIDAY DINING /) ft