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j ^ ^ ^ •< %v ^ tef211 c *••* MCCULLOM LA KE NEWS . EVE LEVESQUE 385*4141 Award Trophies During Little League Banquet Thirteen young fellas were rewarded last Saturday during an outside banquet in their honor, at the beach. The banquet marked the end of a long and successful Little League season. All were in attendance except two officials of the organization. The meal was delicious, and provided through the generosity of parents and other interested donors. A few remarks of praise to all the youngsters who participated were given by leaders of the groups. Ma rubers of the Cubs team who received the handsome walnut veneer and silver trophies were Jim and Mike Klepperich, Bobby Boyle, Matt Levesqpe, Davey Kronke, Roger Donald Doherty &Flb Robert Schultx, ILPh. A practicing pharmacist gets to know his customers pretty well. It Is not unusual for him to fill prescriptions for children, parents and grandparents in one family with medicines needed for the relief of various ailments. These might range from the latest antibiotic for serious infectious disease to a bottle of aspirin tablets for relief of your family at one time or another has depended on the skill and knowledge of the pharmacist in times of illness. The teamwork of your pharmacist and your physician in meeting the health needs of your community is accepted as a matter of course by most people. The variety of services and merchandise available in some neighborhood drug stores, however, seems to create a doubtM" in " the minds of many people as"to the actual duties of a pharmacist. Stated as simply as possible, the field of the professional pharmacist is DRUGS. The pharmacist must know all about drugs. How they are made, the source, actions and possible ^reactions of the drug, here at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE. . .WE DO KNOW! . . all this is the extra you get wrapped 19 in your prescriptions. . .Come see us at 1259 N. Green street, 385-4500. optional copy- Delivery, gas, light, telephone bills paid here. Revlon, Max Factor, Coty, Money Orders, English Leather, Shulton, Norcross greeting cards, Fannie May, Whitman candy, O.T.C. Trusses, Fountain. 2 for 1 sale starting August 24 through September 2, (Hundreds of items, 2 for the price of 1) Have a safe Labor Day weekend. Thacker, Ray Low, Randy Petska, Greg O'Halleran, Mike Winters and (?) Giddings. Members of the Sox team who played to win all season included Nelson Brand, Billy Gleeson, Mike Nltz, Clayton Patzke, Brad Whitney, Billy Cunningham, Bruce Walter, Eddy Betts, Guy Winters, Steve O'Halleran, and Tom Low. Wednesday, Sept. 13, there will be a meeting of the organization to close the season and plan for next year. Fathers of the twenty-seven boys are urged to attend this meeting!! The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. This season, each lad received a uniform, including sox and a cap. They were allowed to keep the latter. There was enough money through donations, to purchase necessary equipment. We think this is splendid on the part of the leaders and wise allocation of. the funds. Next year, should prove to be even better! CULLOM-KNOLL SCHEDULES DANCE FOR NOV. 4 An event eagerly awaited for is the annual Harvest Home dance which the Cullom-Knoll has tentatively set for Saturday, Nov. 4. The site has not been chosen, but will be in the near future. Remember the gay time we had, last year? President of the organization, Ron Godina, will "chair" this affair. The annual summer festival proved to be very successful through combined efforts, according to chairmen Ray Lary and Bill Walter. Bill Gleeson was named chairman of the winter ice fishing derby. The next meeting of the Cullom- Knoll is scheduled for the first Sunday in October. When selecting a gift for him.... let us help 1 5TORE for MEN 124.5 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA in numbers to baseball caps and sweat shirts. A MOST HEARTY WELCOME BACK To Aimemarie and Walter Scarbrough who rejoined as permanent residents in mid- August. They moved away, about 2% years ago, after residing in the village for five years. They are occupying the Sig Strach home on W. Fountain Lane and are most happy to be back among us. "HOT TIME INTHEOLDTOWN" SATURDAY NIGHT Many homes in the village were locations for a great many parties for a variety of reasons. Two took place next door to each other, when Eileen and Peter John Klapperich entertained a Ml house in honor of their daughter Patty's first birthday. At the next house, there were many who came to help Armando Gomez celebrate the anniversary of his birth. Groups from the two parties intermingled, and you really must ask Eileen and John Klapperich the identity of the "tequila kid'.'V RADAR SIGNS POSTED - Although the subject of radar for the police department All is scheduled for the next mset^^the ing of the president and trus- weetees, Wednesday, Sept. 6, signs have already been posted noting that the village is under radar patrol. < Stars met in content on iiamond at the beach with tittle League All Stars last Tuesday. PRESERVED FOR POSTERITY The body of the tarantula Which Carol and Tom Batsman brought back from the west on a recent trip has been mounted and is an awesome sight. The spider did not survive the trip home. However, they presented a live one to Elma and Earl Nelson, which they managed to have for a pet, for about six weeks. This creature perished also, and isbeii^ preserved. They are quite a sight, but not deadly, as is commonly supposed. COULD PROVE HAZARDOUS Barrels have been sighted along the shoreline which could become submerged and prove hazardous. It is hoped that thei family which is responsible will remove them from the water. ALL STAR GAME LAST TUESDAY We'll carry the outcome in . the next column, but the Girl EARLY DEADLINE Copy for this column must be phoned in tonight because of the Labor Day holiday. Your cooperation will be sincerely appreciated. HAPPILY, NO INJURIES We are most happy to report that Kathy DeGeorge suffered no ill effects as a result of the auto accident which smashed the family vehicle, a week ago Tuesday. Until repairs are made, they are accepting the generosity of friends for ferrying service. NOW IT IS HOME! Lorraine Blom and her son, Kitrl, are able to enjoy their newly renovated home following a gigantic house warming, last Sunday afternoon and evening. Many people from the village gathered to approve of her excellent taste in decoration and furnishings. The buffet table was covered with a large variety of tempting dishes of meat, salad and other goodies. Plenty of liquid refreshments were also available. , ( FITS END SEASON WITH A MUCH NEEDED VICTORY The score was only 17-15 in favor of the Fits, but the lead was enough to satisfy them! Last Sunday's game ended the Softball season which provided plenty of merriment, sore muscles , and small injuries. The winning Fits included captain Len Jensen, Jack De- George, Jim Conway, Ed Car on, Mike Dreher, Yogi Prather, Gene Adams, Frank Branham, Tom Bateman, Don Powers, and A1 Kanak. Siaking the victors' hands were Misfits Captain Bill Gleeson, Tom Olsen, John Boyle, Sr., and Jr., Butch Stacknick, Monty Yates, Jim Wyman, Ted Hocin, Jack DeMar, and Don Hayes. NATAL "DAZE" «N' MAT. MILESTONES Sorry we reported Rex Carter as 19 when it should have read 18 on Aug. 18 ....One candle on the cake for Beth Ann White yesterday, Aug. 30 ......Corky Whitney is 9, Nancy and Ken Loesch are wed 4 years, and happy birthday to Jack Farley AUG. 31, 1967 - PIAINKALEK - SEC. 2,"7. - and Harry Johnson, Aug. 31... Natal day congrats to Adeline Carter, Sept\l, and to her son, Chad, whoturns 21, Sept. 3....Veronica Ahrens was 4, Sept. 1 One year wed for Kathy and Tony Cajthaml, Jimmy Bailey will be 17, and birthday greetings to Ragnhild Nelson, Sept. 3 May and Butch Kennenberg will be wed 29 years, Sept. 4 seventeen candles for Linda Kommer, Sept. 5, Best wishes to all. We'll be waiting for your calls tonight, and see you next week at the usual time. USE THE CLASSIFIED REPRESENTS FRATERNITY Fred C. Kusch Jr., of the Minnesota Alpha Chapter of S3gma Alpha Efcsilon and a senior at the University of Minnesota, took an active part in the fraternity's thirty-third National Leadership school at the Levere Memorial temple in Evanston last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kusch, Sr., 1815 University ay. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Fred is active on the Inter-Fraternity council, participates in varsity basketball, and is presently serving his chapter as president. The Kusches are well known in this area. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of Skyline DHvo-Ib PRONE S85-2436 BOABDING AMD TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels) O.S.H. Potote? Stud Service - POODLE QROOH1NGt DEEPEST SYMPATHY To Sue Klaybor on the death of her husband, Frank, 63, who passed away in McHenry hospital, a week ago, Tuesday. He had been a patient for only four days. Funeral services were held in St. Mary's church at 9 a.m. last Saturday, with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home. TEEN CLUB SURVIVAL IN JEOPARDY Mrs. Gerry Jensen will happily accept the position of chaperone Jor the Teen Club, but needs the limits of her responsibility, clearly understood. Behavior of the young people during meetings is the finest. The problem arises when the young girls and boys leave early, and tell their parents they have been in attendance, when many times, they leave for other pleasures and destinations. It is impossible for any adult to assume the responsibility of the young people once they leave the premises. She needs assurance from parents, that they, and they alone, must bear this responsibility. It will be interesting to hear the comments. HONORABLE MENTION For Frank Surz who donated hundreds of pins, with cute sayings, and presented them to members of the Little League and Girls' softball teams. The young folks have them pinned we care It Isn't easy to buy bean coffee! Nowadays, very few stores offer you bean coffee. Why does A&P still offer coffees in the bean? Basically, because "We Care." Specifically, because we know these facts: The coffee bean is nature's seal that holds the flavor. Once that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades... NO MATTER HOW IT'S PACKAGED. The shorter the time between grinding the beans and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor. So if you want the finest cup of "The Think Drink" you've ever tasted, buy and brew one of A&P's three Bean Coffee blends... Eight O'Clock, Red Circle or Bokar. Not every store can offer you custom-ground bean coffee. A&P can and does. Shouldn't A&P be your store? V COPYRIGHT <B 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of "Super-Right" Meats! y ASP'* Super Right FULL* S00KED HAMS BUTT PORTION A&P's Super Right Fulw Cooked Ham 14 TO 16 LB. AVG Popular Brand Canned Hams Whole or Shank Half 8-lb. size $6.49 CENTER RIB PORK SHOPS LOIN PORK CHOPS ib. Mc 79 A&P's Super Right PORK ROAST 49 Tender, Tasty & Meaty COUNTRY SPARE RIBS -S91 A&P's Super Right FULL MN lb 59 SUPER RIGHT L pkg. FRESH or SMOKED All-Meat Franks 21*1" Liver Smige Swift's ieef Burgers Fresh Smelts rE pady *, 25c Peeled & Deveined Shrimp X $249 .b 49c 99< FRYER LEGS BREAST „ 59' 4Bt A&P BAG COFFEE Holiday-Quality Groceries! 1 -LB. BAG •22sJ US} BAG JlL O^tOOB «7bag£f Jane Parker Holiday Favorites! l-LB. BAG 73c *1 AsPSEMARC BRIQUETS L FOR YOUR HOLIDAY COOK-OUTS 2099 Peanut Butter Ann Pag* Egg Noodles Tea Bags A&P Coffee Ann Pag* |ar $]26 1-tb. iagt Our 44 cl- Own Pkg. Drip 59' $121 Preserves Grape Jelly Skim Milk Sulfa no Strawberry Ann Pancaka & 24-es. Wain* M. Fine Qualify Dairy Features! Jane Parker inch Dated For Sandwich Bread Jan* Parkvr Ifeot for FrtfikfurHn 4^89' 2« ct. pkgt. Angel EF@§d £®ke Potato Chips Rog. w Cmtartf _Twln Pack Pot Fmhmn 49' 49' i*. 4g< Pk«. . AAel-O-Bif sue, 12-oz. Pkg. American or Pimento 0 A&P Cream Cheese A&P L@i Southern ©@Si§ikfl ilscuits Potato Salad Chvnk Styk HMt & S«m Regular «r Mustard * 85' 6 49* 2 1 59/' EXCEL BRAND Vacuum 14-ez. Packed can IDEAL FOR SANDWICHES Mlxsd Nuts Handi-Wrap "Glad" Sandwich Bags Bennetts Prune Juice Reynold's Wrap French's Mustard Kool-Aid olc £cl Tasty Frozen Foggj^ 100 Ft. RoH TREE BtC mbic 75 ct. INSIDE 25* 33' 23: 35' A&P Top Quality ANGE (EE \ The Real Thing From Florida ©-QZ. cans Libby's Lemonade Sultana Dinners Devils Food Cake Ice Cream & Other Fruit Drink* t-oz. can 10' • B**f • TorWy U*i. If • Chicktn • Salisbury tin ASP -- Chocolato lead * Marvol * Chocolate • Vanilla • Strawberry u-oi. ere \4 gal. 7Cc etn. * * , 10e OFF ALUMINUM FOIL 25 * 31c Realemon Lemon Juice S" 19c Bonesse Shampoo Roll 9-os Quart Btl. 49c Swift's Roast Beef 8-oi. btl. 39° Fould's Macaroni OR SPAGHETTI 12-ox. can 7-ox. pkg. bag 51.5-oz. pkg. Bath 77" Each Pkg. Makes 2 Quarts 6 pkgt. 29c Sunshine Orbit Cookies Creams pkg. 49c Superose Sweetener SUGAR 8-oz. SUBSTITUTE btl. Roast Beef Hash MARY 15-oz. KITCHEN can 49e Supreme Cookies <*oSu!Je ,!»£ 49c P.D.Q. Instant Chocolate ptT 49c Strongheart Dog FoodVa'r 3,5c«n.r 29 SAVINGS HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OLLARS THE THOUSANDS OF WE CARE CASH WINNERS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! •>> Of CASH PRIZES fflSBreducl prizes ultra! $ leiSTANT nuns-HP TO 'WC sntmxERD! nsnnmi ONE MINK STOLE *500" j Mary Johnson ! • Ruth Heinz ! J Helen Stan J S Julie Hill ' RED POTATOES OR WHITE NORTHERN GROWN NO. 1 MS BARTLETT Piil CALIF. GROWN SWEET AND JUICY RED RIPE WHOLE \ , ! 5 £ 63c 25 £ "F bRc"f f"is STadj VPis snhueVts i2^-« Hood Flour Gold Medal Flour Instant Fels 79c Safeguard Soap COMPLEXION 2 Size 45' 13' Curad's Adhesive Bandage 3pL>a 45' 69'Johnson's Pledge "JSS" M27 i®re f®r Your! oatM PLAID STAMPS TOO! The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc.-ThoM prices effective thru Sept. 2, 1967.