McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Apr 1969, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J SCOUT-O-RAMA KICK-OFF HELD APRIL 19th (Continued from page 1) Scout-O-Rama patch on his uniform. Robert Hay of Matengo is the show chairman for this year. The committeemen for the show are Clyde Huntington of Union, Robert Walter of McHenry, Dwayne Query of Crystal Lake, Jerry Riley of Woodstock and George Ames of Island Lake. The theme for the Scout-ORama is "America's Manpower begins with Boy Power/' SHOP IN McHENRY NEEDS OF RED CROSS EXPLAINED The McHenry county chapter of the American Red Cross continues its appeal to those who have not answered the request for funds. Without supporting funds, the local Red Cross chapter cannot continue the services in the county. All inquiries and requests for emergency leave, notices of birth and deaths and other vital service at home and in Vietnam would have to be sent through the Chicago chapter. Newcomers and residents in the county whose names are not on the list as previous donors may not have received the Red Cross request envelope. In that RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drlve-Ir PHONE S85-MM BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels) POODLE GROOMING case, they are urged by Arthur Gait, chapter chairman, to contact the Red Cross office in Woodstock directly or by mail. The American Red Cross is the only avenue by which direct contact can be made through the military. The campaign funds are necessary to keep this contact operative and maintain service in McHenry county and not in the metropolitan area. STEFFEL LEAVES EASTER SEAL THERAPY CENTER (Continued from page 1) physical therapy service for patients in that 325-bed establishment. "We wish Bob well in his new venture," said Mrs. Kistler. "While in McHenry county, he. gave our organization important impetus and helped establish it as a sound and wellfinanced institution." AFS PAPER DRIVE x AFS will be collecting newspapers April 10 through April 13. Anyone with newspapers is invited to bring them to the truck at 1620 N. Highview avenue, Lakeland Park. Catalogues and magazines should be kept separate and papers tied. MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CONTEST ENTRIES SOUGHT (Continued from page 1) Each year this course becomes of greater interest to the queen contest applicants. Such special instructions as proper hair care and type of hairstyling, as well as the use of the particular style and type of makeup for each individual young lady, have made this course of much value to each of the appli cants. The eight - week program has become more specialized in the past few years with the assistance of the professional assistance that has been offered. It is expected that this year's queen contest will again have some fifteen contestants. The sooner applications are completed and submitted to the committee, that group will be able to complete their plans for the course and the final^contest. Judging will be on/the same basis as previous/years, with personal interviews the afternoon of the day pf judging and the final judging in the evening at the VFW clubhouse, young ladies contemplating on entering the contest should make application as early as possible. ANNA CHELINI Anna Chelini, 75, of 811 N. Allen avenue, McHenry, died unexpectedly Sunday evening, April 6, in :McHenry hospital.0 Mrs. Chelini was born Dec. 26, 1893, in Chicago. She came to this community from Oak Park thirty years ago. Her husband, Ben J., died Aug. 10; 1957. She leaves one son, Ben A., of McHenry; one daughter, Mrs. Lorraine (Roy- M.) Blake, with whom she made her home; five grandchilclren and one great-granddaughter. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when last rites will be conducted at St, Patrick's Catholic church, followed by interment in St. Mary's cemetery. MARY CONNORS A funeral Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Eulalia Catholic church for Mrs. Mary A. Connors, 68, of 7401 Seminole drive, Wonder Lake, who died Saturday, April 15, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme - tery, Evanston. Mrs. Connors was bor;i Aug. 5, 1900, in Chicago. She is survived by her husband, John; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Mary) Domagola; two sons, Thomas J. and John M.; nine,, grandchildren, one sister and one brother. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel before being transferred to the Suburban chapel in Maywood. ROBERT COLSON Last rites were conducted in Apache Junction, Ariz., April 3 for Spec/4 Robert S. Colson, 19, of Gardenia, Calif., formerly of. Fox Lake, who was killed March «21 in Vietnam when his base camp cam? under rocket fire. He was a student at Grant high school, Fox Lake, before entering service. Among his survivors is a step-sister, Mrs. Edward (Suzanne) Klein of McHenry. CATHERINE BEATTIE Catherine Beattie of 1204; Riverside drive, McHenry, died Saturday, April 5, in McHenry hospital following an illness of WED. APRIL ?, 1969 - PLAI NDEALER - PG. 5 BONUS SPECIAL | GOOD THRLT APRIL 16, 1969 ALL FLAVORS Cake Mixes m-/ I m 9 O1Z. 0c BOX Bit*" REG. PRICE ]3C CHERRY VALLEY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 OZ. CAN GRADE FRESH Frying 'Chickens PILLS8URY CINNAMON O C ROLLS CENTER CUT Pork LB Chops BONUS SPECIAL GOOD THRU APRIL 16, 1969 ALLSWCET • arine PRICE BLUEBROOK BARTLETT PEARS 29 OZ.. CAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE c I Rib Steaks USE THESE "CASH SAVING" COUPONS FOR MORE SAVINGS AT YOUR JEWEL BUTCHER SHOP! DEAN'S CAKE ROLL STELLA Scamorze or Mozzarella JtTWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON 1 GOOD APRIL 16, 1969^^ CHERRY VAUEY A Salad Dressing QTQOc REG. PRICE 45c TAB 6/CQC DEPOSIT / w \3 REG. 6/65$ GOOD THRU SAT , APRIL 12 15c OFF ON 1 LB OR MORI Ot CKNTCR CUT Ham Slices ON 3 LBS OR MORE OF FtlSHlY GROUND Ground Chuck WITH THIS COUPON JEWEL CASH-SAVING COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 12 20c OFF ON 1 LB. PKG. OF OSCAR MAYIB Sliced Bacon WITH THIS COUPON IIMIT ONI COUPON *£« CUS'OMfl JEWEL CWSH-SAVING COUPON ! i ri GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 1 2 15c OFF ON 1 LB. PKG. OF OSCAR MAYIR Wieners or All Beef Franks i Mil QNt COUPON m Custo LT. COUPON JEWEL CHOCOLATE PARFAIT PUDDING 12 OZ. BONUS SPECIAL | GOOD THRU APRIL 16, 1969 21c OFF LABEL STAINLESS STEEL- DOUBLE EDGE HILLFARM CHOCOLATE V-2 Vi gal. 49 Reg. 59{ 2ND WEEKS WINNERS! 1. LAURA LINDQUIST, 5212 W. Home Ave. 2. LEROY A. HILLER, 5218 W. Willow 3. MRS. RAY ETTEN, 4308 W. McCullofh 4. THERESA WEINGART, 3307 W- 3rd St. 5. DOROTHY I^ORCH 4903 Fountain Lane 6. ALDONA M. ZELVIS, 721 S. McHenry Ave. 7. JOAN LEON, 3004 Scott St. 8. JOHN BODEN, 116 S. Lily Lake 9. FRED STEPHENS, 4311 Front Royal 3RD WEEKS DRAWING! "10 PRIZES" 1. LARGE FRUIT BASKET 2. BAR-B-QUED CHICKEN W/l LB.POTATO SALAD 3. BUTTERSCOTCH RING COFFEE CAKE 4. ALMOND BRAID COFFEE CAKE 5. 3# PKG. GROUND CHUCK W/DOZEN HAMBURGER BUNS 6. CASE OF 24 YUMMY CANNED POP -- YOUR CHOICE. 7- 20# BAG JEWEL CHARCOAL W/QT. LIGHTER FLUID 8. 1 PAIR VELVETOUCH PANTY HOSE 9. JEWEL DIP CHIPS W/HILLFARM DIP 10. KING SIZE PKG. YOUR DETERGENT U ^ S I AINLtJJ Si ttl- UUUDLt tuot Schick Blades 48c REG. PRICE 68c AJAX DETERGENT KING SIZE 99 REG. $1.39 STOP IN AND SIGN UP! TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS! Pastry Shop! Lemon flutf Cake 24 OZ. LOAF REG PRICE 39 PR\CE£L°? 'ROMA CONE DISPLAY COFFEE SERVER $ 2.98 COFFEE CONES 98e COFFEE FILTERS 98 Buttercrust Bread • IIIS 7" Produce Market SAUSAGE SHOP 1/2 LB. "VARIETY SALE" Plain Loaf Olive Loaf Pickle and %Pimiento Loaf 49 Reg. 59< SMOKED CHEESE ^ 98 M 3718 W. Elm Street McHKNHY GOLDEN-RIPE Bananas Store Hours CAUFORNi* Avocados 3° _ 29 Monday thru Friday 9-9 AVAILABLE ONLY IN YOUR JEWEL PASTRY SHOP 2 fOB M-L GREEN _ ^sparag 39c Sunday 9-2 Sausage Shop Open Every Night "Til 9:00 And Sundays SAVE ON JEWEL'S BEAUTIFUL PICTURE FRAMES lww Antique W'«e Fr»m»si» Raw Oak I . Maple. If you haven't yet had a chance to frame your art prints . . . now s the time to stop in and take a look at the selection Jewel has for you. Choose the size and finish that'll compliment the decor of your home . . . Jewel has just the style you want at substantial savings. Stop in today! CHEF S KITCHEN BAR-B-Q'D CHICKENS 89 REG. 98$ HOT PIE SPECIAL" DUTCH APPLE 79 c REG. 84c "THURS., FRI., AND SAT. SPECIAL" 25< OFF ON OUR LARGE CHEESE AND SAUSAGE PIZZA five months. She "was 78 years of age. Mrs. Beattie was born in Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 19, 1890. She had resided in this community for twenty-one years, coming here from Chicago. Her husband, Robert W. Beattie, died Jan. 16, 1968. Survivors are two daughters* Mrs. Genevieve'(Edward S.) Heyward of ?McHenry and Miss Ruth Beattie; one grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Toole, Mrs. Dolorosa Steele and Miss Genevieve Tunney, all of Pittsburg. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Catherine Beattie, and a son, Robert W. Beattie, Jr. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when services were conducted from St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial was in Christ the King cemetery, Wonder Lake. here and there in GREEN STREET MALL CONTEST WINNERS NAMED For Easter this year, th& Green Street Mall sponsored a contest for which twelve people received trading certificates and giant Easter baskets. Reports received from the members of Green Street Mall were thatthe registrations were the largest ever for this type of give-away. Winners were Mrs. M. Matchen of 4816 W. Prairie, William Kenny, Donna Garske 1711 Woodlawn, Ruth Mazur 2806 Old Oak, Rose Recker 4914 W. Shore drive and Patty Christmann 1905 S. Orchard, trading certificates, Jeanne Driscoll 2820 N. Lincoln, Jane Grothman 4817 W. Willow, John Hose, Millstream drive, Mary Freurid 1404 N. Green street, M. Gribben 3615 W. Grant and Susan McAuley 3715 Maple, six giant Easter baskets. The drawing took place at the McHenry Savings and Loan offices. The winning tickets were drawn by the big Easter bunny on Green street on Friday and Saturday passing out thousands - of Easter eggs to all who greeted him. 11,500 PHONE BOOKS TO BE MAILED APRIL 10 More than 11,500 new telephone directories will be mailed to McHenry telephone subscribers beginning Thursday, April 10. They'll be part of approximately 42,200 new telephone directories being mailed to Illinois Bell subscribers in the Harvard, Marengo, Union, Woodstock, McHenry and Crystal Lake exchanges during the next two weeks. On the cover of the new directory, eight full-color photographs of Illinois scenes portray the state's importance as a center of commerce, transportation, agriculture, recreation and history. One of the Bad bet Experienced gamblers shy away from sure losers. Like betting that the sun won't rise. Or that hail won't hit your crops. Trying to sneak by without crop hail i n - surance is a bad betespecially when you consider what Country Mutual offers: Broad coverage; all risk option; experience as No. 1 Illinois crop hail insurer; a statewide force of trained adjust ers who are on the spot almost as soon as hail stops. Don't make a bad bet. See me instead. Your Country Companies Agent Lee B. Kortemeier Off. 338-2000 Res. 338*0975 photographs features the Civil War monument in the Woodstock square. The picture is being used on Illinois Bell directories throughout the state. Inside, the new book contains telephone numbers for twentyfive McHenry county communities. Stanley F. Jozwiak, Illinois Bell manager, reminded subscribers that the fastest way to find numbers they don't know in any of these communities is to look them up in the new directory. "Of course, if you have trouble finding a particular number there," he said, "our directory assistance operators are always ready to help, 24- hours-a-day." Jozwiak also urged subscribers to consult the introductory pages of the new directory for local and long distance "how-to-call" instructions, as well as for information on telephone rates and local emergency numbers. He said anyone who has not received a new directory by April 17 should call the telephone business office at 385-9Scl. Prompt delivery will be arianged. *ES oiJJu^s Ford SaJjesf^ 13936 W. ManK^treet, McHenry, will be honored for outstanding sales performance during 1968 at a Ford 300-500 club banquet in April. Bernard L. Crumpton, Ford division's Chicago district sales manager, said a select number of Ford dealership salesmen will be presented a club membership award for "excellent retail sales performance." The 300-500 club was founded in 1950 to recognize the performance of outstanding Ford salesmen throughout the country. Mr. Crumpton said the average 300-500 club member sold nearly $500,000 worth of automotive merchandise in 1968 to qualify for the national honor. PURCHASES BUSINESS George D. Haines of McHenry has purchased Smitty's Sinclair Service at 3602 W. Elm street. In the future the business will be known as George's Sinclair Service. k HYBRIDS I DeKalb Brand XL Hybrids have a reputation for high test weight as reported by corn farmers everywhere. Disease tolerant XL Hybrids are bred to dent early, and to produce heavy-, lustrous ears while stalks are still green. "DEKALB" i s a R e g i s t e r e d Brand Name. XL Hybrids is a V a r i e t y d e s i g n a t i o n . BIG NAME for BIG YIELDS Don Justen Ringwood, Illinois Phone 653- 9135

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy