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MCHENRY SERVICE WILSON CALIFORNIA VISITORS ENJOY FAMILY PARTIES John HInz's two sisters from Lomita, Calif., Mrs. Harold Ulrich and Miss Louise Hinz, flew in to spend a month here. They stayed in the Shores for a week and enjoyed a famity dinner for ten with relatives'while here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hess and their family from Norridge, and the Walter Maves of Hinsdale came up for the get-together. On Saturday their cousin from Melrose Park, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Atkinson, picked up Marie and John and his sisters and all had a cook out dinner at their summer home in Pistakee Bay. Before returning to California the girls will visit other members of the family. HOSPITAL LIST Charles Wagner fell off the second rung of a ladder while cutting off a branch and cracked some ribs and has a bruised kidney. He is now in Harvard hospital and will be there for at CONDUCT SURVEY OF HOUSEHOLD TV EQUIPMENT During the week of June 18, the Census Bureau will make a survey of households equipped with television, according to Director Theodore F. Olson of the Census Regional office in Chicago. Hie survey will be taken in this area and in 448 other areas throughout the U.S. Sponsored by the Federal Communications commission and the Advertising Research foundation, the TV survey will provide national estimates on the number of households equipped with color, black and white, and ultra high frequency sets. The special questions on television will supplement the Bureau's monthly survey of employment and unemployment to provide monthly measures of the employment situation for the Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. The identity of the households participating in the survey will be kept confidential by law and facts obtained will be used only to obtain statistical totals. least another week. So sorry to/hear about this Charlie and hope that by the time this is published you will be at home and feeling O.K. Bob Tanner should be back, home now and will continue his recuperation there. Bob was also at Harvard hospital so he and Charlie could visit each, other and talk about their operations. AROUND THE SHORES The Hattans attended a wedding on June 3 for Mr. Anthony Tancredi, a co-worker of Gordy* s. After the ceremony at Shepherd of the Hills church a reception was held at the VFW. The happy couple is now honeymooning in Hawaii. Ing Corcoran," Connie Lindwall and I visited Bill at the Woodstock Residence on June 6 in honor of the Corcorans' anniversary. Connie baked one of her famous chocolate cakes and the four of us enjoyed cake and ice cream in one of the reception rooms. Danny Hinspater is not too happy to be having a visit from Mr. Chicken Pox, guess his brother passed them down to him. The Zeimets spent Sunday with Mulie's mother in Chicago who was celebrating her seventy- seventh birthday and is still able to work in her garden. Orchids to Matt Zeimet who has donated three sets of hooks for our swings at the beach, hope it isn't going to be necessary to replace them every year. BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy birthday to Albert Simbourger on June 15, Otto Gruner on the sixteenth, Alice Dilg, cm the nineteenth and Lisa Palmer on the twentieth. Wk Gll< [PERT •OMING • BOARDING (Individual Kennels; • TRAIMING • POODLE TRAINING SPECIAL RATE Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 (1 mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) For that special man NORCROSS CARDS cgS FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th Bolqer's DRUG ^ STORE 1259 N. Green Street MoHenry Father [lav GRANDAD'S TOO J ANNIVERSARIES Charles and Connie Lindwall will be haying an anniversary on the seventeenth and Ann and Don La Jone will celebrate their big day on the twentieth. Congratulations to both couples. SCHOLARSHIP TO PAT CAMASTA Congratulations to Patrick Camasta who was awarded an athletic scholarship at Millikin university upon graduating from McHenry high this week. You may be sure his family is mighty proud of his achievement. DINNER This will be the last reminder for the corned beef and cabbage dinner to be held on Sunday. The committee working on this project has put in much time and labor to make this a success so do your best. HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 385-4872 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "Is the Universe, Including Man0 Evolved by Atomic Force?" This is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in McHenry Christian Science churches on Sunday. The responsive reading is from Psalms and includes these verses: "All thy works shall praise thee, O Lord... They Shall speak of the glory of thy kingdom, and talk of thy power." USE THE CLASSIFIEDS Successful Dance Benefits Property Owners Association Orchids to Dee Wegener, chairman of the Holiday Hills Property Owner's Association Hoop T Do and her committee and helpers, who were responsible for the most successful party in the history of the association. Over 600 tickets were^ sold with well over 200 people in attendance. Profits exceeded $500. I don't know what the secret of success was, but let* s do this again. When a profit is realized, all the work put into an affair like this is worth while. Serving with Deeonher committee and as helpers were Ron Wegener , Carl and Irene Weiss, Donna and Con Kasprzyk, Leone and Leon Kathan, Harry and Gerri Postal, Bill Abbink, Bill Boettcher, Eunice Heise, Mabel and Jack White, Jim Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson, Arlene. Foreman, Hal Breede, John Hale, Joe Mar as, Dale Gabriel, A1 Ahlgrim, Jim Graf and last, but not least, Ralph Smith. GRADUATES Our heartiest congratulations to the following young people who graduated last week; from McHenry high school, Lynda Afcu bink, Bill Aalto, Linda Dolatowski, Bonnie Exline, John Hale, Chuck Newbauer, and Carol Schmidt; from Marian Central; Kathy Pahlke; from McHenry Junior High, Linda Carlson, Jack Caulfield, DeDe Harris, Dean Heise, William Janke, Roy Lundelius, Rita Mettelka, Nancy Newbauer, William Reese, Patricia Salter and Linda Uelman; and from St. Patrick's Catholic School, Kristina Walters. SWIM CLASS SCHEDULE Swimming lessons started at the lake beach yesterday with the schedule as follows: Swimmers and Intermediate classes from 10 to 11 a.m., advanced beginners from 11 to 12 noon, and six beginners classes scheduled every half hour from . 12 noon until 3 p.m. Beginners are scheduled according to age and ability, so it may be that you will have two children in beginners but scheduled at different times because of their age and ability. Remember the dates and time and keep the beach free during these hours for lessons. The dates, once more, are, June 14, 15 and 16, 22, 23, 26, 28, 29 and concluding on the thirtieth. The hours will be from 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. ATTEND SPRING LUNCHEON Earline Mettelka and Mickey Walters were guests of Lorraine Bemis at the Island Lake Woman's Club annual spring luncheon. The gals enjoyed a delicious luncheon and a theater production at a local summer playhouse on Thursday, June 8. COWBOYS? If s not often you can look out of your picture window and see a 'real live Western' adventure take place--but--that* s exactly what many residents did in doubtful surprise early on Sunday morning. ^ Trucks and men ran down streets, thru empty lots and back yards from one end of the subdivision to the other, and then back again, before a young black angus was captured by 'cowboy* Ron Jeschke. ^ Other cowpokes engaged in the chase were Jim Harper, John VanDuyn and Bill Exline. As yet no one knows where it came from or to whom it belongs, but it certainly provided a lot of excitement during the chase. GREETINGS A happy birthday to Lynda Abbink who celebrates her 18th birthday next Tuesday, June 20. JUNE 15, 1967 - PLAINDEALE* - SEC. 2, PG. 7 RICHARD LOOZE GRADUATES FROM WAYLAND ACADEMY Richard Looze, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Looze, 2920 . North Wooded Lane, McHenry, is a member of the 1967 graduating class of WAYLAND Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. Seventy-four seniors participated in the school's 112th graduating ceremonies June 2 and ; 3. During his years at the aca* demy, Dick was a member of the Wayland Players, Debate Club, Honor Roll and Ski club, and was active in football, swimming, track and intramurals. GRAIN-SAMPLING SCHOOLS Grain-sampling schools were started in the state on June 1 in Centralia. The schools are designed to teach country grain dealers proper methods of grading. They are free of charge and knowledgeable persons will review wheat grading, corn grading and soybean grading. Slides and movies will be shown. Those attending should bring tweezers and problem samples, Us well as moisture testers for a checkup. One scientist explains die estimated age of the earth thus: "Assume you are looking at a building 800 feet high, which ON TARGET B/ERV TIMS. Phone 385-0170 Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. YOUR AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR •Ar Stiles • Repairs • Rsnftsls Oxygen - Acetylene - Argon Nitrogen - Hydrogen - Helium Mixtures & Pyrofax COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES & ^urr-LlES PREST-O-LITE - OXWELD & PUflOX APPARATUS PURITAN MEDICAL GASES Local Stock Point McHenry Welding Service Phone 385-4929 ALWAYS BEHEHBEB ©if#s lor Fathers at... 5TORE for MEN 1246 N. Green St. Phone 885-0047 McHenry, III Open Dally 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. -- Friday's till 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS TTSK THE FHRE (»RKEN 8TtU^T__PARKl\fl_AR^A__ Prove It To Yourself! LOWER YOUR FOOD BILLS WITH JEWEL'S "MIRACLE PRICES"! The only way to measure Jewel's low prices is to SHOP & COMPARE! You'll find ... 1 "Miracle Prices" are permanent price reductions -- 0 not weekly specials! O "Miracle Prices" lower your total grocery bill -- not * just on the cost of a few select items, but on many of the groceries and household needs that appear on your shopping list every week. « "Miracle*Prices" moan eavtngs of 5% 10', ev«n IS' on some items -- significant reductions like these make a subatantial difference in your weekly food bill! Stop in and see - WHY PAY MORE? CHECK AND CQM.EME US JUDGE FOR YOURSELF 33/^/34 Lfoto ORANGE, GRAPE, & FRUIT „ Western Punch ft FOOD STORAGE GBadl lags '/a Gal. Btl. 25 O. ' Box 50 F». Roll 75 C». Box 12 01 Box Saran Wrap WAXTEX SandwkHn Hags MR. BUBBLE Bath Powdler CASTILE ft EGG WnSdterf Shampoo FOULDS-REG. PRICE 13c Lmg Spaghetti 3 DIAMONDS White ikat Tuna GREEN GIANT-- WHOLE & SLICED WlusSirsomis MARY DUNBAR mogdg Peas BETTY CROCKER Aig@S F@©d Cake Mix BETTY CROCKER L@mra®Eni CBniffon BETTY CROCKER Bo 1-w-l. 2ZVj OZ R/i3ix Pk9. DECORATOR & JUMBO Bounty [Pssper Towels *°"' SPARKLE Glass Cleaner LIPTON Tea Bags 29° 29® 23c 39s 16 oz. Btl. 7 oz. Pk9. 7 oz. Con 2Yi oz. Jar 16oz. Con LIPTON LOW CALORIE Iced Tea Mix JEWEL Tea Bags FRITOS Corn Chips BLUE STAR Caramel Cm SUPREME CHOCOLATE FUDGE Sandwich C@<a&ies SUPREME OPERA CREME Opera Creme Cookies"? SUPREME Fig liars SUPREME-OLD FASHIONED datmea! Cookies SUPREME iced Raisin IBars KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Salai Pressing AUNT JANE DILLS Plain, Kosher & Polish Jar KRAFT FireTCh Dressing KRAFT SanMch Spread LIBBY Sweet Pickle Relish NABISCO BACON FLAVORED THINS Sffiack Crackers NABISCO CHICKEN IN A BISKIT Snack Crackers f HI HOMI Of "Miracle Food Prices" ft jiwii MIRACIi PftlCCS" 49 14 oz. Pkg 11 ¥« oz Pkg U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT LB. Pot Roast U S B A CHOICE ROUND BONE . ot Roast .S.D.A. CHOICE LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. St®ik 16 oz Btl. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED limp Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1st. thru 5th. 1^ nib RoastiB.lfc or,, 77 Ferfsm Gmpes I 16oz 8'/a oz Pk9 8Vj ox Pkg G Game W BONUS SPECIAL! BONUS SPECIAL! BONUS SPEC! CHERRY VALLEY Pineapple/Grapefruit Drink 46 OZ I CAN mst fpt.! EXTRA FANCY Bing Cjjseimtes <S LB. Michigan Farmstanc Strawberries 3 pints $1.00 BONUS SPECIAL! JEWEL MAID /Sandwich • Bread <^/20 oz. LOAF REG. 27c [GOOD THROUGH SAT., JUNE 17, 1967 REG. 20< _ _ _ _ Slop THROUGH SAT., JUNE 17, 1967 |GOOD THROUGH SAT., JUNE 17, 1967Mltf)OD THROUGH SAT., JUNE 17, 1967 Mi/tack' Food, f^dceA (Jato Mote*!Mut/tcfe Food T^Ucea (Joa, r