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LAKEMOOR - L SHIRLEY SCHUERR ILYMOOR , 385-2645 AUXILIARY HOLDS INSTALLATION AT JOHNSON HOME The Woman's auxiliary held its monthly meeting Monday, Nov. 6, at the home of Connie Johnson. After the business on hand was taken care of installation of the officers and board of directors took place. Pearle Stineman was installing chairman. Those installed were Lee Bassi, president, Lil Wijas, vice-president. Marylyn Lo- Presti, secretary and Connie Johnson, treasurer. The board of directors installed were Diane Fuhler, Alma Huecksteadt, Shirleann Krich and Eunice Tobey. They will hold office far the coming year 1968, Our vicepresident, Lil Wijas, was not able to be installed because of being in the hospital. The monthly prize was won by Marylyn LoPresti. Hostess for the November meeting were Connie Johnson and Diane Fuhler. The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Eunice Tobey Monday, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. Hostess for the December meeting are Alma Huecksteadt and Shirleann Krich. VILLAGE MEETING The Village of Lakemoor held its meeting Thursday, Nov. 9. Frank Coughlin has resigned as a trustee. Appointment of a new trustee and sanitation inspector will be in the near future. The village board is also looking for concrete posts for street signs in the village. The police officers now have their new uniforms. 1968 VEHICLE STICKERS And dog licenses are now available from the village clerk, Pat Morrison. Anyone wishing to purchase a certain number on the vehicle sticker or stickers please contact Pat so that she may put it aside for you. In order to purchase your dog license you must show the dog's current rabies certificate, SYMPATHIES No words could express our deepest sympathies to Jerry and Sharon Colberg, on the loss Of their infant son. The infant died a short time after birth Monday, Oct. 30. » No words can express our deepest sympathies to Marge Ehrhardt on the loss of her husband, Clarence. Known to his many friends as Larry, he passed away Wednesday, Nov. 1. : SQUARE DANCE The Lilymoor association is sponsoring a square dancetobe held Saturday, Nov. 25, at Club H •us Doherty R.PH. Robert Schultz, R-PTu DIABETES CONTROL WEEKNov. 12-19 Prior to 1922 when Dr. F.G. Banting of the University of Toronto discovered INSULIN the treatment of Diabetes was in much the same state as some forms of cancer are now. There Was not much that could be done. Then came Insulin and a bright new future for the Diabetic. Diabetes is a disease involving the pancreas and its inability to produce its own Insulin. Without Insulin, sugar is not oxidized in the body and large amounts turn up in the blood and urine. The disease is no respecter of age or sex. Children and adults of all ages are subject to it. ^ To neglect it is to court disaster. Many problems may develop from untreated Diabetes including blindness. On the other hand, with proper management under the direction of a competent physician the Diabetic can indulge in all sports and amusements without restriction. During DIABETES CONTROL WEEK have yourself checked. The test is a simple one - ask your doctor. Should the need arise, you will find BOLGER'S DRUG STORE a Diabetics' headquarters. Our stocks of Insulin are under constant refrigeration and all necessary accessories are part of our regular inventory. Our prescription department is always at your service with the latest in drugs and the greatest in Competence. Como see us, we' re at 1259 N. Green...Phone 385-4500. p.m. till?? You can purchase your tickets from any of the committee members who are Shirleann Krich, Marylyn LoPresti, Lee Bassi, Diane Fuhler, Alma Hueckstaedt, Marion Leske and Shirley Schuerr. You can also purchase your tickets at the door the night of the dance. Refreshments will be served. Come on out and have a good timejut square dance. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS \emt the LLAADDIIEESS LEAGUE Held their meeting Wednesday, Nov. 1. After the business on hand was taken care of bunco was played. Winners were Eunice Tobey and Melody Brossman. Bobby went to Rose Zelenka. RETURNS FROM TRIP Phil and Doris Kibbe returned home after taking in the interesting sights of Jamaica. Sorry about the weather here, Phil and Doris. HIT BY CAR Emma Kunz and her nephew were hit by a car while walking near Grant High in Fox Lake Saturday, Oct. 28. Emma is now a patient at the McHenry hospital. In talking with her friends it will be sometime before Emma is released, ft would be nice if she could hear from her many friends. Here's hoping you mend real fast Emma .find you are home soon. GET WELL Wishes go to Lil Wijas. Lil is a patient at the Rochester Methodist hospital in Rochester, Minn. In talking with her daughter - in - law, Noreen, everything is coming along fine with Lil and she should be home right after Thanksgiving. WEDDING BELLS Rang out for Murl Rosing Saturday, Oct. 28. Murl became the bride of John Clark. Judge Kaufman performed the single ring ceremony at Murl's home. The "bride wore a plum color lace street length dress, her corsage was of pink roses and white carnations. It was a double celebration for Murl, she also celebrated her birthday on that day. An open house reception was held at the home of the newlyweds. Congratulations and best wishes, Murl and John. •,> > HOME ON LEAVE Skip Schuerr spent a ten day leave visiting with his family and girl friend in DeKalb. He returned to Beaufort,S.C.,Sunday, Nov. 12. FUN CLUB Was held at the home of Lu Bitterman. The girls had a very good time. Table prizes wentto Pat Morrison, Doris Kibbe, Helen Para and Jen O'Leary. BIRTHDAY Greetings go to A1 Stineman and Walter Schuerr who celebrated their big days, Friday, Nov. 10. Greetings also go to Marge Polinski who will cele-_ 4,* LONG SERVICE LEO WINKEL Thirty-eight years of service to the postal department of the city of M:Henry was concluded early this month with the retirement of Leo Winkel, assistant postmaster. Mr. Winkel started his career as a temporary clerk in the office on Riverside drive, and through the years was promoted to the position he H$ld when he'retired. He recalls the small third class post office of the late 'twenties and the growth until today when McHenry boasts a medium size, first class office. During his first days at the post officer there were two rural carriers and two employed in the office in addition to the postmaster. Today, with nine rural carriers, there are thirty-three employees. Mr. Winkel worked under four postmasters, the late Walter Walsh and Albert Krause, and in more recent years, Ray Mc- Gee, James Hettermann and LeRoy Smith. His retirement ends a long and successful career in a business which has touched everyone residing in the McHenry area. brate her birthday Saturday, Nov. 18. Many happy returns, Al, Walter and Marge. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Go to Vern and Toni Ehredt who will celebrate their wedding anniversary Saturday, Nov. 18. Congratulations and hope you celebrate many more together. CENTRAL MILK SALES AGENCY FORMED LOCALLY Details of a newly formed milk marketing system "designed to coordinate and streamline the movement of milk from Wisconsin and Illinois dairy farms to midwestem markets" were unveiled last week by its organizers. The new organization, Central Milk Sales Agency, represents a combined membership of over 20,000 Wisconsin and Illinois dairy farmers producing an average of 350,000,000 pounds of milk per month. It is said to be the largest dairymen's marketing association in the United States engaged in the marketing of fluid milk. "Though Central Milk Sales agency supplies, primarily, the greater metropol'tan Chicago marketing area, it will also supply markets throughout the midwest and as far south as Oklahoma and Texas," an agency spokesman said. The agency wj • "ormod by Pure Milk association of Chicago and the Association of Operating Dairy Cooperatives. The latter is a group of Wisconsin dairy cooperatives consisting of Aito Cooperative Creamery, Waupiu; Antigo Milk Products Cooperative, Antigo; Consolidated Badger Cooperative, Shawano; Lake to Lake Dairy Cooperative, Manitowoc; Outagamie Producers Cooperative, Black Creek; and Wisconsin Dairies Cooperative, Union Center. The agency will be operated by an eight-man board or administrative committee which will establish general policies to carry on the group's common marketing program. Pure Milk association will coordinate the marketing program of Central Milk Sales agfency, carry out its sales functions, and act as its marketing agent. |NWEMBER 15, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - PG. 15 Worst 1966 Catastrophe --T ornadoes and winds which buffeted Topeka, Kansas, and vicinity in June, 1966, resulted in the year's costliest insurance catastrophe, according to the Insurance Information Institute. The storm inflicted $58 million in insured property losses, damaging or destroying 3,755 dwellings, killing 16 persons and injuring 406. USE THE CLASSIFIED , WAH FTENER SALES - SERVICE SAME DAY SF.RYK I. ON MOST MARKS • scrvioo • ( lcaninu Out • Repair • Installation • Overhauling • Removal • !Jt'<on<lit ioiiinu • RrbuiUlinn -ALL WORK GUARANTEED-- Phone: 3S5-5566 SOFTENER SALES WATER SOFTENER SALES SKRVK i: Mcilrnrv. Illinois new sled. Forget your ideas about winter driving. Join the 'Jeepster' crowd! Flip a lever--at any speed-- and you're in 'Jeep' 4 wheel drive. Choose the 'Jeepster Commando" Station Wagon or the 'Jeepster' Convertible with continental spare. 'Bucket seats, 4-wheel drive and 4-cylinder engine are standard. Add sporty options like V-6 with (or without) Turbo Hydra-Matic* automatic transmission; sports console; power brakes; air conditioning. Also Roadster model and Pick-up. KAISER Jeep CORPORATION 'Jeepster' 4-wheel drive fun cars You've got to drive it to believe it! See us for a test drive. McHENRY GARA@E 926 Tel. Area 815-385-0403 "JEEP SALES & SERVICE" McHenry., II WINES and LIQUORS, Inc. Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices! PH. 459*4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET (AdJolmfegj A&P Store Cffstal Late/UL Monday thru Thursday 9 am. to 10 pjn.: Friday, Saturday 9 sum, to 10 pa? Sundry S3 to 91 WEXL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES ME1STE1 BRIII I MILWAUKEE *2^ PABST. BLATZ Caso 24 SCHUIZ 12-os. bottles MISERS $ W HAMMS pins deposit OLD STYLE MILLERS 24 - ©s. No Eetara Throwtvmy iottlM CSS® J3" DREWREY jail" CIGARETTES All Popular Biratifl MOGEN DAVID MANISCHEWITZ full qt. Kahlua Liqueur Imported from Mexico $JIS7 fifth ' *83 INVEIt HOUSE! EXTRA SPECIAL " I'M f '** V Rare Scotcla Whiskey mth *349 Benedictine, B & B Galliano $y95 filth CHRISTMAS GIFTS Quarter Yard Ale Glass & Stand $' Value $5.00 * ea. •|97 Popular Brand I or Dram Sue Imported Bnalih CHERRY I ' full qt. *297 sa >49 imiSTOCHAT St PETRI BRANDY full *«87 fifth dk qL J BACARDI ,097 RUM Vi9lL 0= PEBBLi FORD Straight Bourfrom Whiskey 86% $979 ma A PHILADELPHIA lt *339 OLD MGNtfAU 1/5 Southern Gemffert 5th „1l= KHiff"iCKY LABY tralght y *397 quart W 10 yr. old Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey \||ljj S-Fnk Throw-away Btls. SCHENLETf Champion B@nrfe®« f&96 VALUE Now *"39 Sth fMO TAIJVK T fifth The Ideal Xmu Gift - Bar Lamp $5.95 Value 1 CHUZITFAN BROS. BR/WY $097 % ©&!• House of Stuart SCOTO s@^9 Vz gal. line Scotch CAtSSmiRS Blended WhMiey s<m7 full qt. QP FREE - FR1E~ WE HAVE FREE ICE CUBES WITH LIQUOR PURCHASE & Tilted mm & wmviA $419 full quart w BL 35 - 7 OZ. $6 btls. 9 up ll id [Ffc W5sa@§ 87* and up C@6ACOLA 8 pak. 00* Plus 16 oz. deposit 7-UP 6-12 oz. btls. 55' plus deposit PiPSI COLA 'C13- $ plus deposit FRESCA yS 59c Heineken Beer -- $1.97 pack BUDWiiSER SCHLITZ, MILLERS, HAMM'S BUD Case 24 12 oz. btls. Case 35 W 1Q 7 oz. btls. 6 Pack Throwaway Bottles SCHLITZ - MILLERS BUD - OLD STYLE - HAMMS >SES @otd FOP Weddlngo and Parties with the purchase of liquor at the Cardinal Michelob 6 cans $1.29 HALF GALLONS Excellent Kentucky Whiskey BURKE & BARRY Blend Kentuekf CSo&2l©m®n Kentaclsy Straight Bom-ta WMsGiey VjGBI. $ •759 Straight Kentucky or Blend Old Thompson 1/2 gqi„ $<! Bourbon Supreme 1/2 gaL $®39 Coronet Brandy 1/2 gal. $So97 Hiram Walker's GIN or VODKA V2 gai. Glenmore GIN or VODKA 1/2 gal. $039