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'J •fpwwpf! MCHENRYSHORES pEBNICE WILSON 38S4880 MANY WORKERS MAKE DiNNER HUGE SUCCESS ( <5 . Well after a week of sweltering weather we were lucky to be blessed with a cooler day for our dinner and although the figures are not in this morning on our proQt we did all right. A big round of applause is due all who worked so hard to make this affair a success and topping the list just has to be Richard Gruner and Howie Lexow who put in a 12 hour day cooking and preparing the food. Mrs. Gruner filled in all over where needed, and the following workers should get orchids also, Joyce Lexow, who washed dishes and has the peeling hands to prove it, Bob Harper who did all the bookkeeping, Barb Pogor who organized the help and Gerry Olbinski, Bev Verstege, Marcia Henshall, Bertha Quinn, Shirley and Kathy Harper, Mildred Srdvely, Virgie Verstege, Doris and Lynn Munroe, Barb Pogor, Helen Crouch, Doris Wetzel, Audrey Whitney, Marge Olszewski arid I. The boys were Mr. Quinn, Mr. Termert, Mr. Harper and Fred Wetzel. Bus Boys who cleaned up oodles of dishes were Donnie Olbinski, Kurt Pogor and Ronnie Olszewski. If anyone has been left out it is unintentional as everyone was so willing to lend a hand with the workev4n though they were not scheduled to do so. We hope that Answers To July Quiz (Questions on Page 6, Sec. 2) 1. False. The public did not learn the actual words of the Declaration until July 8,1776-- four days after it had been signed--and therefore had to wiit until July 8 to celebrate. Then, the Declaration was read to the public, the Liberty Bell rang out the news, bands played, and a public celebration took place. 2. True. Adams said this of It|dependence Day: "It ought to- be commemorated as the day of deliverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God A1-. mjghty. It ought to be solemnteed with pomp and parade, wfth shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations, from one end of tins continent to the other, from this time forward for evermore." *• 3. False. Adams and Jefferson signed the Declaration, but Washington did not. |4. True. And for that reason it;; is the birthday of the United States of America. 5. False. The Declaration is dated July 4, 1776, and is described as "unanimous." But the word "unanimous" could not be properly used until July 19, when the New York delegation to Congress, which has not voted on July 4, reported that it favored the Declaration. (6. True. Henry Richard Lee moved on June 7, 1776, that "These United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free aAd independent States." The Continental Congress approved Lee's resolution<mi July 2,1776. 7. True. The final draft of the Declaration of Independence was prepared by a committee including Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Robert Livingston, and Roger Sherman, but it is believed to be largely Jefferson's work. 8. True. The English had used many of the same ideas to justify their revolution of 1688, when they ousted King James n. 9. False. The Declaration of Independence was removed to Leesburg, Virginia, as British troops approached Washington. 10. False. The Declaration of Independence was held in the Library of Congress from 1921 to 1952, but now is in the National Archives Building. all who attended enjoyed their dinner. NEWS OF GRANDDAUGHTERS Janet Jean Verstege, granddaughter of Virgie, graduated from West Leyden high school in Northlake on June 8 with four honors. She received a gold tassel for her cap, won a four year scholarship and was placed on the National honor society list. Janet will start college in the fall. On June 4 Dorinda Verstege graduated from the University of Dubuque, Iowa, and on June 10 she and her fiance, Donald McGibbon, were married at the Trinity United Presbyterian church in North Lake. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Neilsen's restaurant at Mannheim and Higgins in Chicago attended by 225 guests. The couple will reside in Oklahoma City, Okiae Donald attended Elmhurst College arid is now serving in the US Air Force. CAROLA VIEHWEG ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mondry announced the engagement 6t their daughter, Carola Viehweg, to Kenneth Kier of Chicago. Carola graduated from Valparaiso University on June 11 with a B.S. degree and will be interning at the University of Wisconsin in Madison for a year. No date has been set for the wedding. BIRTHDAY WISHES All good wishes for a wonderful birthday to Rudolph Barnett and Anthony Koleno on June 29, Tony will be 16; Theodore Ray on July 1, Bessie Ray, Shirley Ann Vilim and Charles Wagner on July 2, Sim Santilli cm July 3, and Jimmy Mack and Joanne Houghton on July 4. ANNIVERSARIES On July 1 Raymond and Marge Olszewski will be celebrating their twenty-third anniversary and on the third Fred and Doris Wetzel will add another year of wedded happiness. Congratulations and best wishes to the Olszewskis and Wetzels. HERE AND THERE Joyce Pinkonsiy's mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Ostrand, visited here for the weekend, Billy outfished Grandpa by, ^catching a 10 i^ch-bullhead itt the channel. The entire family enjoyed the Art Fair activities and ten children bought an original work of art from the bargain table and each had a silhouette cut out, and also enjoyed the puppet show. Joyce was thrilled and proud to sell nine of her paintings which she had entered. To top off a perfect weekend they all relished the delicious and. bountiful corned beef and cabbage dinner on Father's day. Chuck, Audrey and the ldds went to Park Ridge on Friday, met the senior Whitneys at the VFW club, and joined by the rest of the family had a good dinner for a pre-Father's day outing. Louise Winters, Joyce Pinko BOAHDING (Individual Kennels). • TRAINING • POODLE TRAINING SPECIAL, KATE Ready Iter's Kenneb 1018 W. Lincoln ltd. McHenry Phone 385-2436 (1 mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. Al l. WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Skstrallt am«J New Radiators Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heat®/ Control Valves ABAMS KIIPA0R Rraar" Mast! to V.F.W. Phone 385-( 8004 W. Route 120 McHenry, KM. onsly and Laura Chelini were just a few of the guests at the " Art Fair dinner on Thursday night. At a piano recital given by Glen Welty from the Country Club Estates a group of six boys performed andtwo of our Shores young men who did their stuff were Eddie Wevik and Sandy Winters. Nancy Winters is going to Lake Geneva for the weekend, cast or no cast, to attend a district youth fellow meeting. Julie Zeimet had a surprise visit from friends, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wanthal, who popped in from Jfokomis, Fla., on Thursday. Ing Corcoran and her fellow employees and their spouses were guests of Jim Danca at a ten year anniversary celebration last Thursday evening at Rivers Bend and after a fine meal presented Jim with a big brass bell for the new home he is building. Have a safe and sane fourth of July and don't forget to fly the flag. See you next week. LAKEMOOR - LILY.MOOR HONORED ON RETIREMENT Robert W. Kerr of 1404 N. River road, McHenry, formerly captain with the Chicago fire department, was honored by sixty co-workers at a retirement party held at the Candlelight theatre in Summit, at which time he was given his retirement badge. All enjoyed an excellent dinner and then saw a stage play. USE THE CLASSIFIEDS SHIRLEY SCHUERR Ninety-Eight Years of Wedded Life Observed On Sunday, June 25, Elmer and Ruth Kroncke, their daughters, husband and Ruth's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Reinning, enjoyed a gathering. The family celebrated ninety-eight years of wedded bliss. Elmer and Ruth celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Abraham celebrated their eighteenth anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham celebrated their twelfth anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. William Reinning celebrated their twenty-eighth. William also celebrated his birthday Monday, June 26. All celebrated their big grand day up in Elkhorn, Wis. Guests who helped them celebrate were Harold Kroncke of Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Sorense of Michigan. Congratulations to you all and hope you all celebrate many more together. LADIES LEAGUE Held its social evening Wednesday, June 21. Bunco was played. Winners were Nettie Sarley, Rose Zelenka, Barb Para, Viola Arbogast and Melody Brossman. Booby went to Sophie Patersen. The ladies say happy birthday to Nettie * 385-2645 Sarley and Rose Zelenka. Guests for the evening were Melody Brossman, GennyGiannola and Mary Sovsky. AUXILIARY NEWS The next monthly meeting of the woman's auxiliary will be held this coming Monday, July 3, at 1 p.m. in the afternoon at the Club Lilymoor. The hostesses for the July meeting are Shirleann Krich, Ann Novak and Cathy Prange. ASSOCIATION NEWS Hie Lilymoor association welcomes two new members.. Hiey are Mrs. Orlando and Katschke. BUNDLE OF JOY Judy Miller Dresei husband, Robert, with a little girl Monday, Wee-one, Karen Jean, w< in at 6 pounds 13 ounces. Two year old Julie Ann greeted her new little sister when she arrived home. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Steadman of Lakemoor and Mrs. and Mr. Joe Miller of McHenry. The proud great-grandfather is James Simmons of Lakemoor. Congratulations and best wishes on your blessed event. BIRTHDAY Greetings go to Ruth Young. Ruth will celebrate her big day Tuesday, July 4. < go to Nettie Sarley and Zelenka. Many happy returns, Ruth, Nettie and Rose. GRANTED CHARTER A charter has been issued by the state to Red Line Litho, Inc., to "conduct and operate a printing business." ^ -V JUNE 29, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2, PG. H '~}r4 MILK PRICES i Representing three cents per. cwt. more than the April blend price, a May blend price of not less than $4.48 per cwt. will be paid producers for Grade A milk of 3.5 percent butterfat test sold through Pure Milk association's Chicago market pool and delivered to plants In the marketing area, J. L. Cook, supervisor of the pool, has announced, the marketing area includes Cook and DuPage counties and adjoining townships in Lake, Kane and Will courties. + + + + k HIGHEST QUALITY - HIGHEST QUALITY • * * * >• 3 BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE ^'S^flillion Gallons Proves We're lifht!" 'x $6o95 Quality HI-GLOSS HOUSE PAINT NOW$S.69 $6.95 Quality *ER LATEX WALL PAINT now • THE BEST PAINT MONEY CAN BUY nd§r Lumber Co. 909 N. Front St. 385-1424 McHenry, III • • • •• -- i It's easy to lower your food bills when you shop Jewel's "Miracle Prices"! That's because with permanent price reductions like "Miracle Prices" you can depend on saving every time you shop! Steady savingi like these add up to substantial savings on your weekly food bill. You see, "Miracle Prices" are not just weekly specials -- but permanent price reductions you'll find anyday, anytime you shop. So it really doesn't matted when you shop - just where! Jewel shoppers enj<?y savings of 5c, 10c, even 15c on some items -- everytime they shop. If .you're ttot alrejady enjoying Jewel's total foodt*avingf , 1 - resolve to check and compare "Miracle Prices" witK what you'd expect to pay elsewhere. Then, YOU BE THE JUDGE -- you'll soon ask yourself -- WHY PAY MORE? U.S.D.A. CHOICE Prices .S.D.A. TOP OR JIWIl MiMOl PMCIS" JUDGE FOR YOURSELF NESTEA Instant Tea WYANDOTTE LARGE PITTED Ripe Olives BUDLONG FRESH Cucumber Slices PRIDE OF SPAIN GRANDEE Stuff ei ©lives HELLMANS Mayoiraise MILANfS >890 French Dressing SONIQUE Russian Style Dressing BONIOUE - RED WINE & 5 Vi oz. Con wmmmmt 16 ox. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ib Steak 3%oz Baa 8oz. Btl 8 oz. Btl 46 oz. 100 C». Pkg. 7 oz 100C1 BONIQUE 1000 PRODUCT "19" Kellogg Cereal HEINZ $v?eet Relish HEINZ _ r Relish HEINZ Hot D@§ Mis VIENNA FINGERS Sunshine Cookies SUNSHINE SCQTTIE +%g\ Stoetbread Cookies p»<g' 3*3 • 8 oz ressingeti U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chu 35 C» Pkg Boneless-R«lleti CHOICE 11 Vi 01.MCZ C Jar 16ct. Box llVior^lCC Jar 11 % o© Jar /<tO 30 Ct Pkg CHOICE JEWEL --MAPLE FLAVORED 12V« oz. COUNTRY ©KEAKFAST 39c 25 Ct. Box 50 Ct. Pkg CHOICE SUNSHINE 14 oz Pkg 12 oz. Hormel Spam Car house Df*nt f ~ WHOLE Waferthe IXOTtttO Gome . • FARW STAND b Lettuce FANCY m BONUS SPECIAL! BONUS SPECIAL! SPECIAL! w 12 OZ. REG. CAN 13c 3, 1967 iHECK AND COMPARE Tab Can ASST. FLAVORS-POP-TOP CANS J2 YMBnuroy H®^@rages can' ASST. FLAVORS-POP-TOP CANS J2oj Yummy Diet Beverages - Can 11 oz. Popcorn B°g PIK NIK 4 oz. Con Shoestring Potatoes JAYS - CHEESE & BARBEQUE NM-Qts ORANGE - GRAPE - CHERRY Hi-C Drinks JEWEL Paper Plates LILY WHITE Cold Cups FONDA RANCH CHECK Paper Plsftes FONDA RANCH CHECK F®m (Sips FONDA NOTTY PINE Paper [PQsiftes ROMAN STRIPE Paper (Places ROMAN STRIPE C@9dl (Sups STYRO-CUP Styrofoam Cups i&Jeufe/s MOtacfe Food T^dcea JZaue. Ljeno Mtyve-f Mutade, Fwxl \