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PG. 8 - PLAINDEALER - WED. JAN. 22, 1969 / Country Geri Neubauer Club N«w. 385-7194 Twice Told Tales OBSERVE JOINT CELEBRATION OF WEDDING DATE Jan. 21 holds a very special meaning for Mr. and Mrs. John, G. Jones of 3102 Charlotte who celebrated forty-seven years of wedded bliss on that date along with Mr. and Mrs. FredSchoewer of 3106 Charlotte who celebrated their forty-ninth wedding anniversary on the same day. While the Joneses and the Schoewers were celebrating their special occasion here in McHenry, Mr. Jones' brother, Daniel Jones of Aberdeen, S.D. celebrated his birthday also on the same day.1* Our sincerest congratulations to all. ~ COUNTRY CLUB ASKS AREA CO-OPERATION . The McHenry Country Club has asked for the joint cooperation of us all in the use of the Country Club grounds. Raymond A. Johnson, president of the Country Club, reports that during the winter months the golf course hill is available for our children to use for sledding, toboganning and snow-balling and that the lagoon beside the ninth hole is available for ice-skating and hockey, however, during the approaching golf season the Board of Directors asks that you instruct your children to remain'off the course. - this includes cutting across the course whentraveling to and from school. In addition the amount of malicious mischief has far increased in >„the past year. Damage to the "greens and surrounding areas and deliberate destruction and theft of golf course equipment has been on the constant increase. The membership of the Country Club has demanded closer surveillance of the course _and equipment and prosecution of those responsible. Sadly enough it is not the smaller children who are responsible but the older and supposedly wiser ones. The board of directors wants to continue to make the McHenry Country Club available to the community and sincerely solicits your support in • this matter. HELPING HAND Having placed an ad in this newspaper last week trying to find the owner of the diamond engagement ring which I found in the McHenry Shopping Plaza and having as yet not found the owner I feel certain that one more try should turn up the bride-to-be. If you know of any one who lost a new diamond ring recently; please, even if they are not from this area have them call me. Perhaps they are not aware of exactly where they lost their ring. I am anxious to find the owner as I know how I woulcl feel if I lost mine. BIRTHDAY TIME A very happy birthday to my nephew, William Neubauer, HI, to my dearest and best friend, Georgeann Suthers, who has reached the age of electricblankets and to Connie Therese Wayne who turns six on Jan. 24. Till next week FORTY YEARS AGO. (Taken from the files of Jan. 10, 1929) "Groceries at your door" is the inscription on the side of the huge white truck owned and driven by Arthur Smith who has launched out for himself in this new and novel enterprise. A full and complete line of groceries as well as fresh fruit and vegetables that "Art", as he is commonly known, drives around to your door at anytime most convenient for you. The extremely cold weather of the last few days has caused the ice to form rapidly which is all the way from ten to fourteen inches thick. Mat Baur started the ice cutting Wednesday morning and with good weather conditions will have his ice house filled, in about a week's time. A New Year's Eve farewell party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lagenbach. They are leaving to make their Residence in Waukegan. Mrs. Mat Heimer is confined to her bed at her home on Waukegan street following a fall in which she suffered severe bruises and a large gash in her head in which it was necessary to take several stitches. She isbeing cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Delia Matthews. The new Chevrolets are on display at the Hettermann Motor Sales garage on Main street. J. B. Hettermann, accompanied by Howard Cairns, John M. Pitzen, John Stacker and Paul Weber went to Janesville, Wis., and drove back a one and a half ton truck, two coaches and a sedan. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 13, 1944) William Hay, 77, mail carrier in this city for more than ten years, has retired from active work. It will be a long time before the sight of Mr. Hay, with, his mail bag over his shoulder, will be forgotten. Mr. Hay was born in Ottawa, 111., on Dec! 31, 1866 and when nine years old came with his parents from Havana, Ql., to Johnsburg. His father was one of the early settlers in this part of the state and once owned the part of Chicago where the court house now stands. Mrs. Peter A. Freund and Mrs. William Althoff left Monday for a two weeks visit with their daughters in Denver, Colo. Miss Bernice Freund is doing war work in that city and Lieut. Eleanor Althoff is at Fitzsimmons hospital. ; The first marriage license issued in McHenry County for . 1944 was to. Serviceman Urban D. Comes of McHenry and Miss Bessie Walker of Wichita, Kans. Mr?. and Mrs. Ray Merchant and daughter, Rita Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and daughter, Suzanne, attendedthe capping of the nurses at the Sherman hospital at Elgin. Ca-i det Audrey Merchant was one of the nurses to receive her cap. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn, Sr., of Green street, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday evening, Jan. 8. They were recipients of many beautiful gifts, including one from their son, Staff Sgt. Fred Krohn, Jr., who is serving with the army in Italy. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the flies of Dec. 30, 1958) The Corso-Kinsala family decided to change the pattern of decorating the familiar evergreen and instead to put forth their efforts in a manner appropriate for the name of their street. Hiey selected a young oak tree in their front yard and have it colorfully decorated with strings of colored lights and an assortment of large ornaments. Our loca^post office reports an increase of 28,638 pieces of mail cancelled this Christmas period over last year, which again breaks all records. This will mark the last Christmas that mail will be worked in the present location at 131 No. Riverside Drive as the new building at 106 N. Green street is fast nearing completion. Atty. Joseph X. Waynne, 59, a leader in community affairs and a prominent lawyer in McHenry for a number of years, died suddenly Dec. 24 in McHenry hospital where he was admitted the previous afternoon. A lovely winter wedding was solemnized at St. John the Baptist Catholic church, Johnsburg, Dec. 27, when Miss Sharone Barlow became the bride of Mr. Joel Adams. Susan Joan is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. William Neumann, Jr., for their first daughter born Christmas day at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Miss Edith Vogel of McHenry's grade school is representing the local educational system as a delegate to the 105th annual meeting of the Illinois education association held in Chicago. Jumping Beans. . . , The town of Alamos, Sonora, Mexico, exports about 10 million jumping beans yearly-- they are hot really a bean, but the seed of a local swamp tree. The jumping is caused by the movement of a larva that grows within. REVOKE THREE LICENSES ON DWI CHARGES The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver licenses of Valente M. Chavera of Marengo, Raymond A. Miller of Woodstock and Rosella N. Schifferdecker of 811 Broad- ,way, McHenry, all for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Sharon A. Reinhard of 1607 N. Highview, McHenry, for attempting to flee or elude a police officer; also Robert E. Bfunell of Crystal Lake, Joseph W. Cole and Lester F. Taylor of Cary and^Robert J. Meier of 2805 E. Hickory drive, Wonder Lake, for three violations. Probationary permits were issued, to Robert E. Johnson of 2811 Rose Marie drive, and Robert Meier, Wonder Lake, Larry K. Darnell of Algonquin, Vera B. Fagan of Crystal Lake, Jfidy A. Michels of 2709 N. Beachview and Anthony G. Zelasko, 401 Ringwood drive, both McHenry, and Timothy L. Nelson, Cary. MINIMUM BLEND PRICE ON MILK SET AT $5.06 A minimum order blendprice of $5.06 per hundredweight will be paid dairy .farmers for Grade A milk delivered during December to plants within Zone 1 of the Chicago regional federal milk market order, Pure Milk association has announced. Zone 1 includes the Illinois and Wisconsin territory within 85 miles of Chicago city hall, plus Milwaukee county, Wis., and Winnebago county, 111. December Class I (bottling) milk utilization under the Chicago regional order was 331, 470,178 pounds or 58 percent of the 567,405,823 pounds of milk in the pool. In both November and October, Class I utilization on the market was 65 percent. The December decrease in Class I sales is attributed mainly to the holiday season when schools are closed and an increase of about 4.6 percent in daily production of milk for the Chicago regional market. The $5.06 federal order minimum price applies to milk of 3.5 percent butterfat content and is a blend of the $5.53 per hundredweight minimum order price for Class I milk and $4.30 per hundredweight for Class n (manufacturing) 4 milk. The producer butterfat differential on December milk was SyL cents per hundredweight for each one-tenth of 1 percent above or below 3.5 percent. ROAD PROGRAM The details of the largest road program in Illinois' road building history have been announced. The 1969 Primary Highway Improvement Program for the state will provide for right-ofway acquisition and construction projects costing an estimated $348,400,000. Of the total, $212,400,000 is earmarked for work on interstate highways and $136,000,000 for noninterstate, highways. Rightof- way costs are expected to total about onfe-ninth of the program. The state will provide $99,000,000 of the total, local sources will provide $18,500, 000 and federal funds will provide $230,900,000, of which $191,200,000 must be used on interstate highways and $39, 700,000 on noninterstate highways. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1969 W|§ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES *, ™tolNklDnmS.HfiI dflCpI\',' <*V'> ««rb« Mo)»w / J IN ALL Wf' tHCME SHAMPOO llMMlt* OLD-FASHIONED You will be charmed and gratified with the variety and savings at all Osco Drug Stores Shopping at Osco will ^realize that friendliness and courtesy are never out of date. So do favor us with a visit this week REG. 39c LETTER SIZE 100 WHITE ENVELOPES REG. 29c TUF-TEST ANIT-FREEZE Windshield Washer REG. 25c GAS-LINE Heet De-icer YOUR CHOICE of these Three Useful Items, each Only NICKEL NIGHT Beer Pitcher izn Beer 500 JAN. 29th 6:00 to 11:00 Ai's White House 2028 Rt. 120 McHenry 75 Speed, Eight 3VA" X AVA Color Prints POLAROID TYPE 108 for MEN Color Film When selecting a gift for him. ... . let us help! 99c SIZE 16 OZ. EXCELLENT SHATTER PROOF BOTTLES Suave Hair Shampoo Gold or Egg Formulas 99c SIZE 16 OZ SHATTER PROOF BOTTLE Suave Creme Rinse A PROTEIN SPRAY OF GOOD QUALITY Suave Hair Spray Tinted Formulas 89c SIZE 3.25 OZ CONVENIENT FLEXIBLE TUBE Plus White Toothpaste ZVJZZL.* „. Your Choice of these superior toiletries: $ 1.29 AEROSOL METAL CAN CHOICE OF MENTHOL OR REG. LI MEDICATED Noxzema TTlcd^ Store for men 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, III. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8*8.111* to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA ooeoooo^ Shave Cream C REG. 59c PLASTIC Boot Tray :ORE> Nylon Hose FOREVER BEAUTIFUL Your Choice of these needed items, only YOUR CHOICE OF 12V2" X 5V2" x 10" REG. SIZE OR 9" x 9" x 4Ve" CHECK SIZE Metal File Boxes RFG. $1.88 each, Now Only FAST PAITNRF SCOPE M YOUR CHOICE $ 1.33 SIZE OF ANALGESIC TABLETS 100 Anacin $1.98 SIZE 24 OZ. BOTTLE MOUTHWASH r l Hours Daily 9-9 Son. 9-5 3720 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7030