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MARCH 16, 1967 - McHENRY PLAIN DEALER - PAGE 5, SECTION 2 MCCULLOM LAKE NEWS EVE LEVESQUE 885-4141 ^ ' MAKES PLEA FOR MAIL PICK-UP IN VILLAGE : Mrs. Theresa Schultz advanced the idea and asked the four members of the village board who were present to investigate the possibility of a irtail box to be located in the community for purposes of mailing other than regular route delivery. She made her request before president Art Stuhlfeier and trustees Parenti, Kinsey, and Thacker. Trustees Harry Lock, John Boyle and Anthony Doolin were absent for the meeting held Mondav Marrh 6, in the beachhouse. The subject will be investigated and brought before the board at a future meeting. Application for a liquor license (fuinual procedure) was made by the Forum and was approved. These licenses run yearly and are due by March 31. An amendment to the snow plowing ordinance removingthe time element, -was read by village attorney Roland Herjnann and tabled for a meeting Where more trustees would be present. Trustee Thacker read the poce activity report for the with of February. Other comttee reports were lacking beiause of the absence of the ' chairmen of roads, finance, and health and welfare. - Judges for the village election to be held Tuesday, April 3.4, will be named at the next ^meeting. - During the "comments from the audience", a resident reiterated a plea for additional jstreet lighting at strategic Intersections. Other members yoiced objections to the time stipulation on the snow plowing ordinance. The next meeting will beheld Monday, March 20, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Hie public is invited. EXTRA EFFORT PAYS DIVIDENDS Grace Kinsey, Karen Scarttrough and Carrie Kurth won coveted prizes at the Krazy Hat party given by the Ladies of the Lake last Thursday night with their efforts. Grace captured the "golden ring" for prettiest category with a chapeau of pink bouffant. A large garden growing out of a jello mold with boy and girl figures in the center won a prize for Karen for craziest, and Carrie was voted most original with a coolie hat covered with green Easter grass, sprinkled with colored eggs. Judging for the hat contest was done by secret ballot. During the business session, two new members, KarenScarbrough and Irene Johnson, were welcomed. The gals voted to combine a bake sale with the annual rummage sale scheduled for Saturday, May 27, and Carrie Kurth will head this detail. A card party for late spring was discussed and will be brought up again at a future meeting. Louise Berquist and Petey Schmidt provided the "tasty Pastry" for the social session. During the game playing, Karen Scarbrough, Emma Pyritz, Lois Parenti, Carrie Kurth, Irene Johnson, Louise Hammerstein, and Marge Stacknick "lucked out." President Gertrude Murphy announced to the women present that one of the members of the club- Mrs. Virginia Aalto, is running for trustee of the village under the Citizen's party label. The next meeting will beheld the second Thursday in April. HOSPITAL-PATIENT UNDERGOES SURGERY Paul Brendle, who has been confined to Veteran's Research hospital for several weeks, underwent surgery last week. He is suffering the usual discomfort, but is looking forward to receiving batches of mail from the home folks. We again print his address, for your convenience. 333 E. Huron, Room 1327, Chicago, 111. Edith visits with Paul at every opportunity, and reports that he looks forward to receiving the Plaindealer and his mail. No word yet, as to when he will be released. ELECTION DATES Three elections will be held in April which will affect voters in the area. The first is the junior college referendum, which will be voted upon, Saturday, April 1 in the beachhouse. The polls will be open from noon until 7 p.m. The second is the Mental Health and Township election Tuesday, April 4, when we will vote for supervisor, two assistant supervisors, and a road commissioner. Jake Levesque of the village is on the ballot under the Republican banner and seeks, the office of supervisor. Voting will take place in the beachhouse with polls open ffom 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Polling hours and place will be the same when residents of the incorporated portion of McCullom Lake will make selections from two slates of candidates. Party labels include the Citizens' and the Progressive, and we will choose three trustees for a four year term and <me trustee for a two year term. Women are candidates on both tickets. TIME IS RUNNING OUT According to village clerk Bateman, applications for vehicle stickers and dog tags are being made at a very slow rate. The deadline for purchase is March 31, so you had better "get with it." C-K SAND PROJECT COMPLETED Sixty yards of sand was ordered, delivered, and spread on the ice last week in accord with instructions from the Cullom- Knoll. Jake Levesque was overseer on this job. This should improve summer swimming. LOVELY TAN BUT TERRIBLE FISHING Betty Tabor looks elegant with her tan acquired after five weeks in the Florida sun, but Nick's comments on the fishing leave much to be desired! The couple returned from a sojourn spent at EngleWood, Fla., which is on the west coast. They witnessed the "Festival of Lights" which is held annual- FARMERS LINDSAY HI-SPEED HARROWS IN STOCK HARROW MORE ACRES PER HOUR • Better • Farter 9 Easier * Safer YES, When is comes to Harrows, Lindsay's is the leader; and at prices you can afford. Don't Ju»t Think About It! Come Down Now and Buy One At ... ^ ly in Fort Meyers, the second Sunday in March, to honor its discoverer-Thomas Alva Edison. For their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary, Feb. 9, Betty and Nick enjoyed dinner at a restaurant and lounge in Venice (Florida, that is). Shrimp feasts were a delight after three trips to the boats docked at Boco Grande on Lemon Bay. Do wish they had packed a bit of that southern sun for our enjoyment! NICE GESTURE FOR LOVELY L'lL GAL Lynne Schultz was anything but overjoyed last Friday when she was called and asked to come to work at the hospital where she is a breathing therapist, one hour earlier than usual. But it turned out to be well worth the effort. Her fellow employees had a surprise birthday party and showered her with darling gifts and beautiful cards. The cake and ice cream were delicious! To honor her nineteenth birthday, her mom and dad played host to relatives and friends last Sunday for a dinner of roast pork and beef. Her aunt and uncle-Edie and Sal Tamburine, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Benson, Woodstock, did justice to Theresa's excellent cuisine. CHANGES TRAVEL MODE Flying is the usual method of travel for Mrs. Anna Prasad, 78, of San Bernardino, Calif., but she felt like she was getting into a rut, so she switched to the train for her annual hiatus to these parts. Mrs. Prassel is Lu Pillar's mother and grandmother to Mrs. Jeanette Betts. She landed here last weekend and will be on her way to Annapolis, Md„ on Friday to attend her great-granddaughter's wedding. Saturday's bride is Miss Carol Ann Durkin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le? Roy Durkin of Maryland. During her brief stay in the community, she was amazed to see how much her greatgrandchildren- Sandy, Kenny, Karen, and Billy Betts, had matured in such a short time. Time certainly flies. Easy to see where Lucille and Jeanette get their vim and vitality! NEED EGGS FOR EASTER PARTY Residents of community are urged to donate hard boiled colored eggs for children's Easter party to be held Saturday, March 25, at 2 p.m. Eggs may be left at Len Jensen home, 4904 Parkview no later than 10 a.m. Saturday. Your cooperation will be much appreciated. NATAL "DAZE" Michael Schlitt turns 13 and birthday greetings to Ginny Delia, St. Patrick's Day, March 17 Two candles on the cake for Patrick Thomas Walter, March 18....Natal day congrats f MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON JS85-1880 SOUTHERN TRIP MARRED BY COLD, RAIN AND SNOW Helen and Morris Crouch started out on Feb. 13 for a visit with relatives in the South and a vacation in Florida. Their first stop was in the Cumberland Mountains in Gatlinburg, Tern., then on to Wilmington, N. c. where they spent 5 days with MOrris's sister. From there they drove to Miami Beach and as soon as they arrived it started to rain, so they took off for Key West and spent 3 days there but it was cold. A visit to Silver Springs and then cm to Birmingham, Ala., where the temperature dipped to Mickey 0'Flaherty, March 19 ....Jimmy Hocin turns 1 , March 20 and birthday best wishes to Val Bailey, March 21..,'Twill be the anniversary of his birth for Bill Hecht, March 22, Best wishes to all. Because of employment commitments, we beg your indulgence for the next two weeks. Copy for this column must be in by Sunday, so that we may have it ready for 9 a.m., Monday. Your help will be appreciated during this time. Don't forget "wearin' of the green" day, tomorrow, St. Patrick's Day and we'll see you next week. and Barbara Pogor on March 20, Joey La Jone and Virginia Schubert on March 21, and Peter Viehweg on March 22. Have a wonderful day. to 22 degrees. A little warmer weather was enjoyed in Vaiden. Miss., where ttiey SDent a weekend with a niece of Morrie and then started for home. On the way back they just missed the tornado in Mississsippi and c&me through the 9 inch snow fall in Cairo, 111. Although Hel- AROUND THE SHORES ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations on another year of togetherness to William and Connie Ziekert on March 18, and to Gordon and Darlene Hattan who celebrate their fifteenth anniversary on March 22. en had packed three bathing suits for the trip she was unable to enjoy the sun for more than 15 minutes and got no tan at all, so it seems that other parts of the country are having problems with the weather just as we did. BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes are going to Susan Lamerand who will be 11 on March 17, Jean Barnett, Joseph Mondry and Samuel 'Sandy* • Winters on March 18, Sandy will be 18, Jack Schramm on March 19, Robert Harper Ken and Bonnie talked to their son PFC Robert Schopp informing them he was leaving Camp Pendleton, Calif., on Monday, March 13 for,6 months in Okinawa and then would be going on to Viet Nam. Our best wishes for ai safe return to his family from all of us. On Friday the Pogor sdropped in for a few minutes to see Al Mieritz. Barb says he's looking better but still has a few weeks confinement on his hands. On Saturday the Pogors had Bob Schaffrath, Barb's brothand her dad, Henry Schaffrath, out for the day. She served a delicious sauer kraut and spare rib dinner. Bob complimented 'sis' on her loss of 3d pounds to date, which Barb says is quite a compliment coming from your own brother. Cindy Hattan had her ffjfHi birthday party on Wednesday and the girls stayed on forsupp per and then had a dancing party. Loretta Ram age entertained friends Earl and Fran Watson from Fox Lake on Tuesday evening. The farewell dinner was in honor of their going to Florida and Helen Evens was also present. Louise Winters flew home to visit her parents in New Jersey before they moved to Florida. Kurt Pogor had Glenn Pawlikowski, a school chum, overnight on Friday. They went skating on Friday and to the slot car track oi\ Saturday, so Kurt hated to see the good times end at stg>- pertime Saturday. See you next week. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS ANGELO'S SUNSET Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE Mile North of Wauconda ©i Old Route 12 Ffeone JA 6*2929 £kop Jewe£-~7ke' -f-fome> OfMiAacfeFtxxl f^uoeA /-Home? Of MCruzofe Foo<l TiuosA f WWH0MKK The best way t© measure Jewel's low prices is by weekly savings. That's because .. • 1. "MIRACLE Ptl£6S" ARE PERMANENT PRICE REDUCTIONS -- no* weekly "specials" - not here today, gone tomorrow! 3L "MiimCLE PBUCE9" L@W1R YOUR TOTAL GROCERY mil -- not fust the cost of a few select items, but many of the groceries and household needs that appear on your shopping list every week. 3. "WilftACLE tPHICES" S&^IWGS OF 5«, 10«, EVEN l$e ITM -- significant reductions in Jewel s former prices to make a big difference in your total weekly grocery costs! JEWIL FRVSRS TASTK BETTS! BECAUSE THEY'RE Hw Freshest fryersVou (an Buy! CHECK AND COMPARE LONG GRAIN Riceland Rice DEL MONTI Chunk Light Tuna DEMING - RED Sockeye Salmon NEW MILL - WIDE OR Extra Wide Noodles LAUNDER MAID Fabric Softener "20c OFF" LABEL - EASY ON Spray Starch RESCUE £ Soap Fads " GENERAL MILLS Bugles GENERAL MILLS Daisys MORTON HOUSE Oven-tBaked Beans SILVER SKILLET mm Con Came BOUNTY Be vi §t@w BOUNTY Corned! !®ef Hash "6c OFF" LABEL -GOLDEN GRAIN Romanoff GOLDEN GRAIN fttes-A-Roni & Cheddar SWEETHEART Assorted Bath Bars 22 ox. Con JUDGE FOR YOURSELF JEWEL MAID Shortening MCCORMICK Whole Cloves MCCORMICK Vaniiln Infract JEWEL imitat§®n Manilla KELLOGG Rice Krispies NESTLES - CHOCOLATE OR 6oe ButteFS@®feGo Clorsels Bag CAMPFIRE-MINIATURE Manhmailows & GRAPE OR ORANGE-RED, LOCAL Hawaiian Punch Con BLUEBROOK Tomato©© MARY DUN0AR-WHOLE KerneQ d®lden Corn CHERRY VALLEY - FRENCH Sut Green Isnns CHERRY VALLEY Large Swesft SPeas RIVAL £gqv Dog Food RIVAL - BURGER IN GRAVY Dog F@@d] SCOTTIES - WHITE OR ASSORTED [FaciaO Tissue i WALDORF M Bath Tissue GOVT GRADE 58 C CENTER SLICES Lin IN ettam Fall Butt HoK 68c 12-14 LB. LQ. 1 Vfe ox. A. CHOICE BLADE CUT Pofi toast S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND BONE OR BOSTON CUT Pot loast lb U.S.D.A. CHOICE irloin Steak U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round 8% ox. Bttoz Can U.S.D.A. CHOICE lSWos* SS&SS3. Sirloin Top Eloast Start gibs COLUMBIA C©n@(o] Uri U.S.D.A. CHOICE Delivered Fresh Daily! jgfc GOLDEN RIPE Bananas GEORGE P. FR1UND JI Cote -New Holland Farm Equipment 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHeranr, III. 9 9:3 the 1XGTS&1© Game Purchose BONUS SPECIAL* MBQACB.G PKBCG DEAN'S Cottage Cheese YOMtf? GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 18, 1967 SZkop*Jeu>e£-~fke> -Nottte- Of Mi/uicie- Food* T^Ucetf ^b2hopJeu/e£-~Ik&-HotK&Of MOithote> Food fiuoatf 1