^ McCullom Uke News - ; EVE LEVE8QUE . • tl*41tl SO MANY WALK^Xntave In «plte at the terrible weather lastSunday, gallant young women of the community ventured forth In snow gear and collected just under $80 for the Much of Dimes fund drive Two volunteers had not turned in their more on this in next week's , eol- Summer BdUeot Diet Mrs. Ellen DeOoster, 57, of Chicago and W. West lane, died suddenly in her Chicago home last Friday night. She and her husband, Granville, have owned their summer collections as of Monday here for about twenty intoning, according to chair* years. According to a report, ijlah Mary Kantorsld. those who brought in top collections were Ethel Brendfe with 525.75, Mary Aalto and Dawn Parenti, $19.03, and Tony Luto, $14.30. Otherswho helped were Petey Schmidt, Sally Hocin and DeeDee Lev* esque. Bin. Kantorsld is grateful to the women and to all residents who contributed. Fish Derby A handsome boat and motor anil shot guns are among the terjifte prizes being offered the Cullom-Knoll association tor their second annual ide fishing derby Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 18 and 10. Hie event will get under way af @ a.m. each day and end at 4 p.m. Adequate parking space has been provided and there will be facilities for buying bait,, fishing equipment and hot refreshments. Ken Betts is chairman of the two-day winter sport and reports that proceeds will be used to build the youth center and also for lake conservation. He also - reports that the business people of McHenry Donald rSJoSiKfty SkFla. Robert Schultx, lLPh. MICROBES [WE NEED EMI Generally, the layman thinks ot< microbes with fear and rwulsion and would greet their total destruction with glee. Actually, the truth is mankind oould not live without microbes, at least not fop long. Certain microbes are scavenging purifiers {tat break down noxious and noisome wastes and return them beneficially to earth. Also, microbial colonies at permanent places in our body wage a continual' war against innumerable germs whi'ch attack our systems almost constantly. We must also remember that it was the microbes which gave us a most weldrugs to aid in mankinds' tattle for life and, just as importantly, reintroduce us to the most efficient drugttmker of all - NATURE. Isn't if. time, by the way, that you were introduced to your ideal source of medical supplies, BOLGER-S DRUG STORE 1250 N. Green . .. . where prescriptions are a specialty, not a sideline .... Phone 385-4500. not a sideline • •. • Phone Ev 5-4500. optional copy Candy HINT: Soiled playing cards can be cleaned with spirits of camphor. she suffered a heart attack which was tiie cause of death. Services were held Monday at 3:15 a.m. from the Urbanek funeral home and St. Mel's church. Interment was in Mount Carmel cemetery. Her husband is her sole survivor. Notes From CcHom-KaoU Nasty weather couldn't keep the dedicated members of the organization away, and ten persons were present for the Cullom-Knoll meeting last Sunday. Hie big topic was completing the plans for the ice fishing derby, already covered. All workers are asked to report Saturday, Feb. 11, by noon to start building the died which will home bait, fishing equipment and re* freshments. The need for a secretary is still acute and a volunteer for the Job should contact President Ray Lary. Bob Orton has been given the job of custodian of the beachhouse. His appointment was confirmed by the members. Beach passes will be mailed to all members of the organization upon receipt of dues. These should be mailed to Treasurer Ray Fisher, 4701 W. Lake Shore drive. The organization received communication from the Ladies of the Lake with their proposal that the two clubs buy new tables for the beachhouse. Action was delayed until the cost is learned. A thougtnMal ©eota?® Conny Gustafson and Oscar Berglund proved what good neighbors they are by shoveling driveways after the big storm .The two men performed this most necessary tasb for Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Berry and for Mr. and Mrs. Clayt Nelson. They certainly deserve public recognition. Served as Be®3 Mm Chief in charge of ring holding duties for his Mend's wedding was Terry Jordan last Friday night. He was best man for the nuptials uniting Sandra Lee Fairchild and Michael Mayfield at the Community Methodist church. The reception was held in the church parlor. Vehicle Stickers Now is the time to purchase your new vehicle sticker and avoid the last minute rush, according to Village Clerk Carol Bateman. Price of the stickers has been increased in order to provide more revenue for the village. Teena Plan Party Members of the teen club will meet at the beachhouse Tuesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m., which is their regular meeting time and date. From there, the young people will be taken to the roller rink in McHenry and spend toe evening skating to music. Sure sounds like fun. .Adverse Conditions _ Your reporter has taken oti a full time job as saleslady. Our job started a week ago Tuesday, and I reported for work in a half crippled condition. Seems like it was a pinched sciatic nerve, according to the doctor, and not only painful, but crippling as well. As of Monday morning, it is still with me, but a few more treatments should relief, we hope!. My day off is Monday, which means we shall continue to write the column. Please call news, items after 6 p.m., if possible. Birthday Celebration Tom Bateman spread the red carpet for his lovely Carol last Saturday night when he treated her to dinner in honor of her birthday, Feb. 5. They were accompanied by Peggy and Len Eichmann of Lake Zurich. 'Bowling Two more women are needed to fill the ranks of the bowling teams. Any one interested may contact Gerry Jensen at 385-3461. We must correct an error that was made two weeks ago. Tom Olsen missed getting credit for high bowler with a 208 game. This certainly deserves recognition. Bill Gleeson bowled a 219 game and Len Jensen had high series for men with a 513 on Jan. 27. Ken Ingersol had high game of 200 and high series of 523 last week. Gerry Jensen captured both categories for women for the last two weeks. Ladles Meet Tonight Members of the Ladies of the Lake will meet in regular session tonight,' Thursday, at 8 p.m. all women of the community are invited. Orchid Occasions Leslie Walter is 5, Darlene Palis turns 18, happy anniversary to Marge and Ole Olsen, and 29 years wed for Betty and Nick Tabor, today, McHenry Snores FEBRUARY?, 1967 - McHENRY PLAINDEALER - PAGE 11, SECTION 1 BiatNICE WILSON WETZELS TELL MARRIAGE OF SON, TERRY; Doris and Fred announce the marriage of their son, Terry, to the former Maria Morfi, who were wed on New Years Day in the Panama Canal Zone where Terry Is stationed. On Jan. 8 they took, their vows again in a Catholic church. Our best wishes to the happy couple. Send Cards List Nancy Winters is in Mc- , Henry hospital with a slipped dirit and is in traction. Cards and calls would help pass away the time. David Hinspater is a victim of the mumps and Is anxiously waiting for the day he can get out and play in Feb. 9...Tend Wilson will have 10 candles on her cake Feb. 10 and Tammy McClure will be 6 Feb. 11. Best wishes to all. In Strasbourg Our Chrys has found temporary lodgings in a boari& ing house in Strasbourg, France, and is becoming accustomed to living, habits in a foreign country. We'll have a full report of her activities next week. Time to run for a back treatment and we'll see you next week. all the snow. Birthday Party Billy Pinkonsly invited six boys and two girls in on Sunday to help him celebrate his seventh birthday. Cake and Ice cream were served in the afternoon and all stayed for supper. The Robert Pinkonsly family, Mrs. Bertha Erger and the Senior Pinkonslys joined the children in the evening and while the ladies played bingo and the men shot some pool on a new pool table. Birthdays A wonderful day to Sherri Schramm/Brian Calvert and Dorothy Dobbertin on Feb. 10, Sherri win be 17, Brian will have six candles on his cake and Dorothy will be 5, Craig Mieritz who will celebrate his seventh on Feb. 12, and Glorianne (Gloria) Schramm and Mary Johns on Feb. 14. Anniversaries Congratulations to Ronald and Dianne dark and John and Lois Huehne who will have their anniversaries on Feb. 12. It will be the twentyfifth or silver anniversary for the Huehnes. Best wishes SOT continued happiness to both couples. Comings and Goings Bill and Joyce Pinkonsly had a night out last Saturday and celebrated their eleventh anniversary. Joined by Sam and Louise Winters they went to Woodstock and saw a movie which is about airplanes and was right down Stum's alley. Doris and Fred Wetzel entertained Jean and Ray Hauck of Columbus, Ohio, for four days last week. Mr. Hauck was in town to attend the funeral of his father. On Sunday the Wetzels bravely drove to Chicago and enjoyed a fine dinner at the home of an old school chum <bf Doris's, Shirley Wodzien, in Edgebrook. Belated condolences to Roberta Mieritz who losther father William Matthews a week ago. , •• - J - COUNTY INVESIS S1J69.805 m E AND H BONDS McHenry county residents purchased a total of $1,869,- 805 in series E and H United States savings bonds last year, according to Donald J. Still, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Hiis represents 124.9 per cent of the annual quota. Sales in the state of Illinois totaled $360,204,922, according to Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, state director of the Treasury department's savings bond division. This represents an increase of 6.06 per cent over last year's total and 103.5 per cent of the assigned sales quota of $348,- 000.000. INVESTMENTS IN SAVINGS-LOAN FIRMS PROPOSED McHenry County Treasurer Cal Skinner. Jr., proposed investing up to $15,000 in each McHemy county savings and loan association at- the last meeting of the county board's finance committee. Those present agreed that this seemed to be a reasonable suggestion, in view of the board's recent decision to limit the list of official depositories to McHenry county banks. (The only change from prior years is that the First National Bank of Chicago is no longer a depository for county funds.)' At the suggestion of Finance Committee Chairman Elbert Kingsley (Alden township supervisor), Skinner drew up an enabling resolution and asked State's Attorney Richard R. Cross to "look it over and advise me whether it accomplishes what the finance committee desires." In the letter, Skinner noted that he had learned that such investments of funds has occurred in Sangamon county. Cross replied, in part, "after having read the applicable statutory reference...th> answer remains unclear in my mind...I have written to the Attorney General of the state of Illinois requesting of him an opinion on the particular subject and when I have received same I shall forward it to you." Oa Dean's List c Gary J. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold O. Anderson, 3905 W. Kane avenue, McHenry, has been named on the dean's list at Parks college of Aeronautical Technology of Saint Louis university for the fall trimester ending recently. He is a graduate of Marian Central high school, Woodstock. FREUMTS DAIRY Ine tjwially O 'and «a* Operated _ KHEE DEUTRR1 - Omiotot* Lit at OalH Phone 385-0195 or 385-0232 $^Jewe£i Mitotufo Food, T^ucea Mi/uzcl& Food, Fkicea £aue, yoto Beachcomber's paradise -- The Colony Beach Resort, with its beautiful white sand beach, lies in a tropical setting right on the Gulf of Mexico. Here you will have your own spacious Beach House, complete with kitchen . an exotic Lanai Suite . . . or Patio Hotel Room ... all with television, telephone, and full hotel service. For your fun -- swimming Pool, TENNIS, shuffleboard, pitch n' putt. Seagrape Patio Restaurant . . . Starfish Cocktail Lounge . . . Dancing and Entertainment. FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL YEAR 'ROUND. Write for literature, Gulf of Mexico Drive, P.O. Box 8949A Longboat Key Country Club 18-Hole Championship Golf Course --IVi minutes from your door. ybur MenusHorefacitiiw! The bast 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. "MIRACLE PRICES" MEAN SAVINGS OF 5', 10', EVEN 15' AN STEM -- significant reductions in Jewel's former prices to make a big difference in your total weekly grocery costs! . CHECK AND COMPARE JUDGE FOR YOURSELF "10c OFF" LABEL Sta-Puff Rinse Green (Soant Peas MEDIUM OR WIDE ©CSSS doodles JEWEL MAID JcDG'Sant fitice GOLDEN GRAIN •l©-A-Roni & Cheddar SUNSWEET [Pne Juice LIBBY Tomato Juice ASSORTED FLAVORS (SeflafBsi CAMPFIRE - MINIATURE CHERRY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail FLAVORKIST Fig iars FLAVORKIST OatimaS Cookies Line® Hieach STA-FLO Spray Starch MIRACLE WHITE later Conditioner POST (Mmfoa Bits % Gal. 8Vi oz. Can 24 oz. Pkg. 7V«oi. Pkg. 40 ox. Btl. lOVior. Pk9- , 30 oz. Can 12Vi oz. Pkg. 1 OVi oz.1 Pkg. 22 oz. Can LIBBY'S Pork and Beans LIBBY'S (Soflden Cream Corn RED CROSS - LONG TIm Spaghetti CONTADINA Tomato Paste CONTADINA ¥@srat® Sauce GREEN GIANT - WHOLE OR §!s@dl Jaishrooms MARY DUNBAR Chunky Applesauce FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti Ops HORMEL Suuil Con Came. Rounrfateak 12 or Can 4Vi oz. Jar 24tt oz. • Jar 15V< oz. Can 13ttoz. Derby Tamales Jar TOP CHOICE oa mw Dog Food "«? BRACH'S - CHOC. COVERED y % ^ Carries Pk" "6c OFF" LABEL - GOLDEN GRAIN lj\3©®d3l© BOH "6c OFF" LABEL - GOLDEN GRAIN & EMIDe Roni [p§n©§a)no "3c OFF" LABEL . 120-2 ply iiortitersi Towels «°n "2c OFF" LABEL u Comet Cleanser co" U.S.D.A, ^E^choTcT H VNELESS, ROllED *555p Roast LB to ^3 LBSIi Cfeiii® v» IT'S FUM 2A8Y VYGN-^X' i. ^ a. ",h* - „ th. .in A. ho"; "SScil THI 3. ma,ch« *;u Tov. a 4- Th« --A,r. *acb Monday. T"*^aT wlnnlnB cord. Sat., Night 9 s 3© le&Gott Hie Races PICK UP Y@Ui AT JEWEL! • EM® PyiCGMSE mammji Tfious@M<sl® Winners INDIAN WVER LARGE 40 SIZE WHITE • ARMOUR • WILSON • ELLSWORTH BUTTERICH I* LANDO' LAKES GOVT. JfsJSP. Grade66 kff. 8-24 LB. SIZE LB. It s Citrus Week fit Jewel! 1 JUICEFUL - 125 SIZE | Florida Promts1 tirade' Turkey each "MIRACLE PRICE' w BONUS SPSd GOOD THRU SAT., FEB 11th REFRESHING FRESCA 'MIRACLE PRICE L0NGBO AT" KEY SARASOTA, FLORIDA W u z c f e F o o d , ^ F o o d £ q j / & C l ow Mot&f^