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MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVE8QUE 3884141 FRANK MARESSO DIES IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL SUNDAY Services were held yesterday (Wednesday) in Chicago for Frank Maresso, 5112 W. Parkview, who died in St. Luke's Presbyterian hospital last Sunday on his sixty-first birthday, is obituary appears elsewhere in the Plaindealer. He and his wife, Evelyn, moved to the village from Chicago about two years ago. Funeral Mass was recited at St. Joseph's Catholic church and burial was in Queen of Heaven cemetery. In addition to his widow, he is survived by two daughters, one son, twelve grandchildren, four brothers and two sisters. Our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family during the normally gay holday season. Deepest Sympathy To Antoinette (Tony) Luto on the death of her brother, John A. Amato,,, 61, who died Saturday in Chicago. Services were held at the Columbia Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Carmel cemetery, on Tuesday. He leaves his widow, Julia, two sons, nine grandchildren and eight other brothers and sisters. This was double tragedy for Tony and George because they also attended the funeral of. their dear friend, Frank tyarcsso, yesterday. "Operation Christinas Tree" Ends Tomorrow Theresa Schultz, chairman of "operation Christmas Tree" has set Friday, Dec. 23, for the deadline for donations of staple foods and money. Donations may be left at Lu's Cullom- Knoll Inn, the Forum, or the corner store. The baskets and tokens will be distributed to deserving families. The project is sponsored by the Cullom Knoll Association. Santa Entertains Small Fry In joyful anticipation, more than fifty boys and girls through age 10, awaited the arrival of Santa Claus in the beachhouse last Sunday evening. Each child was interviewed by the jolly gent and then presented with a filled stocking. The event was sponsored by the Cullom-Knoll Association with Ron Godina as chairman. Yale Party Far Yoamg Lads TosnigfoS Members of the Monkees are counting the minutes until 7 p.m. tonight, when they will have their Christmas party in the beachhouse. Last week, the small lads made handsome candles and presented them to their moms. A very cute idea, dreamed up by their sponsors, Ethel Brendle and Bonnie Morris. Each lad is to bring a 29 cent gift for exchange. Second Grandchild for Eleanor and Bill With the birth of Christopher Michael Creutz. Dec. 14, Eleanor and Bill Creutz became grandparents lor the second time. Proud mamma and dad . are Jackie and Hon Creutz of Lakeland Park. The little fellow was bom in Sherman hospital and weighed 6 lbs., 8 oz. Big brother, Tommy, who turned 4, Nov. 30, is gleeful with his new buddy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore, Ringwood. Great-grandp a rents include Mrs. Ellert of Wilmot, Wise., and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greppling of Whispering Hills, McHenry. Mischief Mars Holiday Decorations Residents along W. Orchard Drive are irate with the thievery being carried on along that street. It seems as though light bulbs are being stolen from the beautiful holiday displays. Complaints have been made to the local police and the homes are under surveillance. We sincerely hope this malicious practice comes to a screeching halt! Ill Following Surgery Joe Chierici was still hospitalized at Frank Cuneo Memorial hospital, Chicago, as of Monday. He has been a patient since his surgery, Dec. 7. He also went under the surgeon's knife in August. He and' his wife, the former Ave Venturi, own the lovely home at the corner of Maple Hill Drive and Spring Road. Ave has been at his bedside constantly since his illness and Adele and George Fusciani drove in to visit with him last Sunday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Christmas Party for the Gals Thirty one gals turned out last Saturday night for the annual Ladies of the Lake Christmas ' party, held at the home of Carrie and Frank Kurth. The recreation room wfis beautifully trimmed for the occasion and was done by the Kurths. During the business session, the women voted to send a substantial sum to the forgotten children's fund at the Lincoln-Dixon school. Marie McKim headed the committee for the party with assistance from Lois Parenti, A d e l e F u s c i a n i a n d t h e Kurths. Guests present included Ruth Gumm, Lorraine Boyle, Elaine Gleeson, Marilyn Caddy, and Carol Doering of Hebron. New members Lucille Pillar and Jeannette Betts were warmly welcomed to the fold. After the women played a number of games, they were treated to a ^tndsome buffet of hot turkey sandwiches, delicious lasagne--prepared by Adele-- a variety of salads, and other goodies, followed by home made cakes and cookies. The next meeting will be held Jan. 12 in the beachhouse. Early Deadlines For Next Two Issues News notes for the column must be in by tonight and next Thursday because of the holidays. You Jhave been so helpful in the past and we're hoping for assistance again. Christmas Party For • Teens WetfD/so&iy The teen club will have their party between the holidays AMM/Vv o o o c o PE4-CE As Christmas chimes ring out glad tidings we echo them with the wish that joy be yours, MORRIE'S CITGO SERVICE 4502 W. Route ISO 2>o s. \novu omeone %u> 3n Oc own ? The Welcome Wagon RepreselTtative vyould like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call The Representatives Below WeL cowie aaon CEIL DEWERDT 653-9317 RUTH BOMKE 385-7418 next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the beachhouse. Chums Cheer Convalescent Alex Hocin has been greatly. cheered during his convalescence following brain surgery some weeks ago by visits from his buddies, Ricky Merc ado and Eddy Via. Davie Mercado is also a frequent visitor. Alex received a number of gifts from his school chums which just thrilled him. The mail has also been arriving in large quantities for him. Scholars and Servicemen Many families are overjoyed with the companionship of their sons and daughters who have come from college campuses and military establishments to spend one of both holidays at home. Scholars include Ken Nelsons. Arnie Berry, Ted Olsen, Chrys Levesque and John (Doc) Boyle. Servicemen on leave and furlough are Jack DeMar, Bob Gates, Jack (Monica's son) Morris, and John Rourke. • Orchid Occasions Belated natal day greetings to Carrie Kurth, as of Dec. 18...Anniversary greetings to Gertrude and Jake Loeschel and 38 of them for Elsie and Ray Osterby, today Dec. 22.. Nels Brand turns 9, Dec. 23 and Johnny Matthesius will be 12, Christmas Eve...Twelve years old fori Donny Burg, Dec. 23 and Johnny Matthesius will be, 12, Christmas Eve...Twelve years old for Donny Burg, Dec. 27...Lenny Jensen HI will be 5, Ami Wilson will be 7 and ' sweet sixteen" for Susan Ingersol, Dec. 28. Birthday congrats to Jack and Don Osterby, Clemencia Fernandez and Bill Brennan, Sr. , Dec. 28. Best wishes to all. With snow falling Monday morning, we might still have a "White Christmas". May we wish a most joyous Christmat to all o£ you and we'll see you next week. ^ INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS rOR NURSES OFFERED A series of ten instructional programs for registered nurses at Memorial Hospital for Mc Henry County is planned under the direction of Harold Buschkopf, pharmacist at the hospital. The program on pharmacology will start Thursday, Jan. 19. and continue until its completion on the first and third Thurdays of the month. So that all stafff members tan attend, sessions are l:3p p.m. and 7:?.0 p.m. each scheduled day. The course will bg far-reaching. Bert Hanson, 'administrator, said in announcing the t^urse. For persons not on the staff interested in the program, he has a few limited openings for area registered nurses. Inquiries should be made by calling Mr. Buschkopf at ",8-2500. Amoni; topics are drug action and reaction and what to do in emergencies, new drugs that have been developed, progress in drug discoveries, and information on such classes of dru^s as narcotics, antiinfectivcs, steriods, hormones; antispasmodics and diuretics. TAX INTEREST REFUND PAID IN SUNNYSIDE AREA In his second week in office, County Treasurer Cal Skinner, Jr., saved taxpayers $836.95 --more than enough to pay his first month's salary. TTiat was the amount of interest over-payments collected from taxpayers in Sunnyside Estates, a subdivision north of Johnsburg. Before Skinner took office he was requested to examine the computation and billing of interest for special assessments. This he did and decided that the taxpayers involved were justified in their complaints. In the past, interest had been figured from the date of the special assessment. Six percent was added to the interest rate each year. Thus, last year the people involved DECEMBER 22, 1966 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 13, SECTION 1 maiim Orville A. Borchardt of Rt paid 8.32 percent on their outCOURT BRIEFS standing balances instead of six percent. "If we hadn't made the change, the Treasurer's office would have charged 14.32 percent this year,"^ Skinner pointed out. "Why, if those who had special assessments took ten years to repay their debt, they would end up paying more for interest than for roads." Since the wording in the Statutes led to a difference of opinion in his office. Skinner set forth the problem in a letter^ to State's Attorney Richard Cross. Four days later Cross replied, I can interpret said provision in the Statute in no other way than that the interest would be simple interest and would be on the unpaid balance each time, so that the proposed method of computing Appearing before Judge John Kaufman in Branch III court last Thursday, David F. Pawlikowski of 1514 N. Freund, McHenry. pleaded guilty to violation of restriction on driver's permit and paid a $20 fine and $5 costs. 1, Harvard, on a charge of following too close, paid $20 and $5 costs. For failure to yield the right of way, Leon Hensley of 8918 Shady lane, Wonder Lake, was fined $20 and $5 costs. interest, as set forth in your letter of Dec. 8, wojjld be the correct method of computing After consulting with Walter Dean, president of the Board of Local Improvements, Skinner decided to refund excessive interest to twenty-two individuals who had paid off their assessments and to credit overpayments to 101 other people who still owe taxes. James R. Michmershuizen of 2415 Mogra, McHenry, on a speeding charge, was assessed ($15 and $5 costs. Terence Sineni of 7111 Barnard Mill road. Wonder Lake, paid $15 and $5 costs ~^or following too close. Ina trial, Leonard L. Lichard of Wauconda was found guilty of speeding. His fine was 5^>5 and $5 costs. R SOFTENER S! SAME BA¥ SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS # Service © Clesmtag Out # SSepatr © lEfstetlatlon § Overhauling © Hemoval # Reconditioning Rebuilding -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- Phone: 3!S»5566 WATER SOFTENER IALSS KoW NEW -- USED -- REBUILT WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES McHenry, Illinois i SEASON'S •A To all our many friends and patrons, we wish to extend the $: best of season's greetings and a "thank you" for your help in making the year such a success. MILL INN 7514 Barnard Mill Rd. Wonder Lake £kop -Hante^ OfMi/utc£& Food "FiuceA /^kop Of Whid) fine Jewel Meat Is Rest ® for Your Christmas Dinner? """" ""TO 3" tit f?w7/ttfr'?'? \wd Ham! Will i* be the traditional JMPifc i-HfllH lFi!SllQ©r EtJlinq Ww ISvQPUy turkey ... a festive ham . . . a n N o m a t t e r w h a t y o u r f a m i l y ' s f a v o r i t e POPULAR BRANDS -COOKED Hams 6 TO 8 POUND 5 Shank Portion? Will it be the traditional turkey ... a festive ham elegant roast duck? Which will you choose for your'big Christmas dinner? Well, it really doesn't matter if you do your meat shopping at Jewel. No matter what your family's favorite holiday meat is, you can depend on Jewel having it . . . and only the best quality, of coursel Jew«IHa$the»est for Yw. U4U>.A. Cssfe "A" T«fc«pt 18 TO 24 LB. SIZE Grade "A" 6 JUDGE FOR YOURSELF GRANDEE - THROWN Queen Olives ENTICING - JUMBO Pitted dliwes WYANDOTTE - EXTRA LARGE Rip© ©lives BOND - CANDIED Sweet Pickles DOLE - CRUSHED - Pineapple CHUNKS OR SLICED Dole Pineapple Gold Medal Flour DURKEE - MARSHMALLOW Fluff DURKEE Coconut Flake NESTLES Choc. fcrsels JEWEL OR PRAIRIE STATE Pecan Halves Twin Pak 20 Vi oz Can 20Vi oi. Cant CHECK AND COMPARE PILLSBURY Pie Crust Sticks "4c OFF" LABEL - JUMBO Kleenex Towels VANITY FAIR - 3 PLY Piiiitsr iipkions MARY DUNBAR - WHOLE ©mi tons MARY DUNBAR - GOLDEN Kernel Corn MARY DUNBAR If June Peas Grade "A" Ellsworth Butter-R4 Armour Star Land CV Lakes Wilson Certified^ 8 TO 13 LB en TuiVeys 5 TO 7 LB. \b. Twtet* CruHsEeF CruUTT BRA eys 18 - %% ^ .•sSMSfc /i i* -sr.' ROYAL PRINCE JEWEL MAID 7 oi. Twin-pak Deming Crabmeat 7Vi ox. Can (BONUS Potato Chips LIPTON @ii©n Soup "Mix ALL FLAVORS J@S1@ Gelatin CAMPFIRE - MINIATURE dirsSwifcws KRAFT-FLAVORED, MINIATURE Hirshmalllews ROYAL Mdi ChoCo Pie 2% oz. Pkg. 10'/i oi. Pkg | 10'/a oz. Pkg | Pascal Celery EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA -- LARGE "72" SIZE Navel Oranges Sweet Potatoes each ^EfEWI^FS1 Egg Nog 4ft BONUS SPECIAL! f JEWEL MAID - SPLIT TOP All Butter Bread 9Vj oi Box BOHIJS SPECI WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THI HOMI Or "Miracle Food Prices" Red Imp LB 19 ge Of Jewel's BONUS SPECIAL! PHILADELPHIA •iiim f BONUS SPECIAL! ROOT BEER ^RuceA &LU& (Joto M<yie< f 33c 28 OZ SR.EC. 24th. GOpPTHgU SAT. DEC. 24th ECIAL BONUS SPECIAL &