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CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMEN mi w m*a Ward 2. r;> WARD2 , • ARTHUR JACKSON, 8 lifelong resident of the area makes his home at 4213 W. Crestwood drive with his wife, the former Glorice Freund. He has one son, Dennis, a student at Northeastern Oklahoma A & M college. A graduate of McHenry high school, Mr. Jackson is carpenter foreman for Jos. Frett & Son, foe. He served for the past two years as alderman in Ward 4 and at present is serving on the following committees: Finance Streets and Sidewalks; Recreation and Parks, and in an advisory capacity, on the Quilding committee. ' Mr. Jackson belongs to the American Legion, Catholic Order of'Foresters and the Johnsburg Community club. JOHN H. OAKFORD, JR. resides at 4700 Bonner drive with his wife Cecilia (Petey) ana three children, Lawrence. 12. William, 8, and Margaret, 4. A resident of McHenry for seven and one-half years, he is a graduate of Oregon Community high school, Oregon, 111., and attended extension courses at the Illinois Institute of Technology and the University of Illinois. Mr. Oakford is an employee of Chicago Aerial Industries, BirHngtoi, as Quality control-group manager. His civic affiliations include McHenry Jaycees, St. Patrick's parish, Troop 459 of the Boy Scouts, which he serves as committeeman and past president of the Boys' Baseball club. When the city elects aldermen next Tuesday, April 18, these five candidates will be seeking to fill two vacancies in Ward 4. WARD 4 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI resides with his wife and three children, 17, 11 and 5, at-1621 N. Pleasant avenue, where he has resided for the past eleven years. Dr. Bottari, ^n optometrist, attended Northern Illinois College of Optometry for five years, where he received his O.D. degree. He served two years on the board of directors of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association and one year as its president. „Civic affiliations include Knights of Columbus, McHenry Council, No. 1288, the Lions club of McHenry and McHenry Moose Lodge, No. 691. FRANK S. HROMEC, erf 1706 N. Knoll avenue received his education at St. Joseph parochial grade school and Harrison High school before moving to this community. He is sectionhead on Rt. 14, between Crystal Lake and Barrington, for P.W.B., state of Illinois. Mr. Hromec has served as McHenry Democratic committeeman of Precinct 13. Civic affiliations include Government Improvement League and Amvets. Mr. Hromec is marred and the father of four children. JOHN T. LICASTRO of 1603 N. North avenue, has lived in this community since 1958. A practicing attorney for twelve years, he attended Wright Junior college for two years and John Marshall Law school four years. He is a member of the McHenry County Bar association, Illinois State Bar association, Moose Lodge, McHenry Legion and McHenry Lions club which he has served as an officer. Other affiliations include Little League, and Boy Scouts. He also served as chairman of the Sybaquay Girl Scout fund drive. ; Mr. Licastro has acted on zoning and ordinances, Illinois Commerce commission. He and his wife, Flora Ann "Polly" Licastro, have five chHdren, John, T., Jr., Darlene, Daryl, Tina and Teresa. ^ JEROME D. ROGERS of 4316 W. Shore drive has been a refldent of McHenry for the past thirteen years. ^Mr. Rogers attended St. Tarcissus grade school and Taft hij$t school, from which he graduated in 1948, and later attended night classes at Elgin Community college for five years. •* He is a cable splicer for Illinois Bell Telephone Co., and has been an employee of the company for fifteen years. , For three and a half years, Mr. Rogers served on the board of jjg Lakeland Part Property Qypsasra association, two of these as president. He is affiliated with the American Legion, Amvets, Little League, manager-director of the Lakeland Park Youth club and local director of the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education. Mr. Rogers is a member of St. Patrick's parish. He is a veteran of service with the Army and also the Air Force. Mr. Rogers and his wife, Dolores, have six children, Patti, Paul, Colleen, Chris, Matthew, Mark. RICHARD WALINSKI, a resident of 4717 West Shore drive, has been a member of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association since 1962, serving as its first vice-president and presently as its head. A graduate of Taft high school, he attended Amundsen and San Antonio, Texas, colleges, majoring in business. He also attended Barnum Drama school, I.B.M. Data Processing and Dreister Aviation school. Mr. Walinski is employed as a marketing-salesman for the Gallo Wine company. He is a veteran of four years of Air Force service. Affiliations include the Woodstock Moose lodge. The Wallnslds, who have one daughter, Linda Marie, are members of St. Mary's parish. M. J. HUNTLEY JOINS STAFF OF SCOUT COUNCIL ttif When selecting a gift for him... .let us helpl 5TTORE for MEN MICHAEL HUNTLEY Michael J. Huntley, formerly of East St. Louis, 111., has joined the staff of the Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America, it was announced byReinholdG. Miller, Scout executive. Huntley is a graduate of Southern Illinois university of Edwardsville, where he received his bachelor of arts degree in sociology. He has two years' of Boy Scouting, one year of Sea Exploring and served a year and a half as an assistant scoutmaster. Huntley has been assigned to serve as assistant district executive for the Kishwaukee district. This encompasses all of McHenry county and has a total of sixty-four Cub packs,. Scout troops and Explore*" posts with a membership of 1,994 boys. He currently lives in Marengo and will attend the National Training school in Mendham, New Jersey, opening on May 16 and on his return will be assigned a portion of the district as his primary function. "We are indebted to the United Fund and various Community Chests as well as our friends who have provided the funds that make this expansion possible," said Miller. "This makes possible for us to properly serve the more than 600 volunteer leaders in that district." iCOUT THEMES CARRIED ON IN AREA FOR APRIL USITHE CLAISIPiibS Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts will locit. to the out-of-doors for their ||>ril program themes, it has ®|en announced by Loren Massey, Scout commissioner of the Kishwaukee district of the Blackhawk Area council, Boy Scouts of America. "Mountains of America" will be the theme for the twentyeight, Cub Scout packs in this area, while twenty-six Boy Scout troops will emphasize "A Better Place To Live" with weekend conservation camps and conservation projects as the climax of the month's activities. Massey explained, "Our enjoyment of life is in proportion to our ability to understand and appreciate the things around us. If we can appeal to the sense of wonder in boys and help them to a greater love and appreciation of beauty and the marvels of nature, we can give them values that last a lifetime." Clayton Bruce, the local conservationist, is cooperating with the district to assist Boy Scout troops in selecting major projects and to give Scouts an opportunity to complete conservation advancement requirements for the .Star and Life . ranks and for the Conservation of Natural Resources merit badge. Officers of high-school-age Explorer posts choose, plan, and conduct their own activities. Among the suggested activities for April are the "For Friendship" international community dinner, a "skull session" on sports, and a meeting or tour with the theme "A College in Your Future." •APR. 13, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC. I, PG. 13 RODEO SHOW REPEAT The popularity of the first National Championship Rodeo ever held at the Dlinois State Fair has prompted the management jto consider the attraction as an annual event. Franklin Rust, general manager of the fair, said the RCA Rodeo attracted more than 20,000 spectators to four performances during the 1966 exposition. Sponsored by the Rodeo Cowboys Association, Inc., the State Fair rodeo will offer six performances on August 11, 12 and 13 at a special corral on the fairgrounds. EASTER OUTFITS WON BY THREE WLS MEMBERS The W.LJS. club (Weigh- Less-Soon) had a very busy month which includeda sprinkle (little shower) for their B.O.W. Shirley Hutt, who by the way, had a baby boy. The Easter outfits were awarded to the winners who lost the most in a period of time. They were "neck and neck" most of the way, but Donna Stoltz forged ahead with a loss of 18% pounds to win $25. Second place winner, Ronnie Perry, lost 11 pounds and won $10. The third place winner had a loss of 5 pounds and she received $5. Their B.O.W. (Bahy On Way) Shirly Hutt stayed under her 10-pound limit and ' she won $10. She only gained 8 pounds. It was Donna Stoltz's month as she not only won first place for the Easter outfit, but she won a three-week gift, and the March Angel. The women have already started on their next contest which is now in progress. Anyone interested may call 385-0878. ON/VKCR&AYMB o . FAT OVil WEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full mo n e y back. No questions asked. Odrinex is scud with this guarantee by: B o 1 g e r Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Shop in McHenry do pennies make a difference in your food bill? You bet they do. And we should know. We built our business by saving pennies for generations of folks like you. For instance, take our policy on multiple-priced items. If an item is priced 3 for 25/, the price for one is obviously 9/. But what happens if you want two? Do you pay 2 times 9/ or 18/? Not at A&P. *We sell it at 2 for 17?." " ^ That's the fair way-the A&P way. Yes, in the food business... in food budgeting, pennies make a difference. We watch them for you land for us. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. COPYRIGHT® 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. A&Ps Super-Right Quality Meats! i>s-- J RWorSUUM Boneless, Rolled and Tied A&P's Super Right „ Top Quality lb. w T-BONE CLUB „ STEAK SALE A&P's SUPER RIGHT TOP QUALITY SIRLOIN Wedgebone Removed LB. QQt ib 8Sc ib 7S\ etOUND Center Cut Boneless Swiss Steak Beef Cube Steaks Salt Pork Breaded Shrimp Luncheon Meat Fresh Smelts SUPER RIGHT TOP QUALITY SUPER RIGHT TOP QUALITY lb DRY SUPER RIGHT lb CAP'N JOHN'S 2-lb. BRAND pkg. Super Right--Sliced Bologna, Spiced, Cooked Salami PAN-READY SUPER RIGHT lb .„79< ib 99* 39' $2" pv, 65' 29c w | OVEN-READY--SUPiR RIGHT I lirkAVt U.S. GOVT INSPTD. GRADE "A" XS» I UB Mp TO J2-IB SIZE ,b* VA Pork Loin Sited *. 59* Canned Hams !£ *639 Stiid Clams IN GENUINE CLAM SHELLS JLrring* duns on btktaf ihcil. Bali* In modiriltly hoi oven (400°r.) for SO minutes, unlll piping hot. Allow 5 mlnnlM long** for froion clamt. 6 (or 89' *1 CALIFORNIA Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! mm ORANGES 113 doi.^3 mJt Northern Red POTATOES 20 lbs. 89 FLORIDA PASCALCE USE WITH YOUR STEAK OR ROAST THIS WEEKEND jg< Make Your Pennies Count! These Buys Will Help! PINK LIQUID f'ERGENT A&P Brand Buy 22-oz. Size at Reg. Price Get 12-oz. Size at Vi Price BOTH ONLY Frozen Foods! >AM Pf Morton Frozen 14-oz. size 29 Orange Juice Meat Pies Frozen Dinners Coffee Cake A IP MAND FROZEN SUIT AHA HAND FROZEN SULTANA MAND Aiusum* A&P MAND--F*OZfN 6 £ 89' 2 £39' A&P Brand Our Finest Quality 1 -lb., 9-oz. 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Modess INSTANT COFFEE FEMININE NAPKINS Betty Crocker "Z"" P£ 35' Chunk Beef "iDog Food 2 \'S 49 1245 N. Green St. l'hone 3K5-00I7 McHenry, Illinois^ Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays 'til 0 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THIS FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA COOWN*y Jkg1 39c Banp®! Meat Pies 2 X 45c Vaseline Hair Tonic A-Penn Floor Wax HARD FINISH |ar 12-ct. pkg. 3'4-oz. btl. Vi-gal. btl. *1 45' 79' 89' r'ftNM. p Willi SURP SERIES 918273 *20 SAM! SMfl IPOTHMS SERIES 918273 tS SAME 13th WEEK All winning cards must be redeemed by Saturday, April 29, 1967. Mori for Y@ir Moi@f at A&iP! Great Atlantic ^ Pacific Tea Co. Inc. These prices effective thru April 15,