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< <, s , 1 PS|f ( <• * l" ' -,* » W T^ MrHi \ R Y Pi ' i N D L \l I H Here And There In Business McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 nit WcH Elm Street Phone HMlfO McHenry, Illinois -- 60080 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, HI. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry. Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY John Fuhler, president of the McHenry County Board of Realtors, points to the special emblem of that organization as he sets the theme for Realtor Week, May 18-24. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher yVMEMBER y^^rTTTa \ N E W S P A P E R / Adele Froehlich, Editor MEMBER mwA\P ER Association - Founded 1885 Snbecrlptlon Bates 1 Year $T.50 1 Year 99.00 In McHenry and Outside McHenry Lake ^County and Lake County REALTORS SELECT THEME FOR WEEK OF MAY 18-24 "Home Own^rshjp - Foundation of the Nation" has been selected as the theme of Realtor Week, May 18-24, 1969, John Fuhler, president of the McHenry County Board of Realtors, announced today. The 170 members of the McHenry County Board of Realtors are joining with more than 87.000 Realtors throughout the THESE PEOPLE DID LAST WEEK! nation in community-wide observances and activities directing attention to the professional services they render and their efforts to help solve the major problems of cities and towns. He pointed out that this slogan merits special attention as a stabilizing force in an era marked by problems ranging from riots and a sagging respect for law and order to soaring housing demand and interest rates. Home ownershin is pminvpd X by more than two°thirds of the families across the nation, Mr. Fuhler said; a dream Realtors have aided materially in attaining. This record of home ownership is matched by few other countries in the world, but it can become an even greater boon as it is extended to increasing numbers of low-income families through special programs and efforts. TTiis goal is just one of those incorporated in the Make America Better Program of realtors. "The term Realtor is an indicator of particular qualifications because only a member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and one of the more than 1,550 local boards can identify himself by that term," Mr. Fuhler explained. "To be eligible for membership, a candidate must demonstrate a superior knowledge of the business, possess a record of business integrity, and finally, subscribe to a strict code of ethics." The code of ethics is important, he added. One of the first adopted in the history of American business, it is based on the Golden Rule. Mr. Fuhler said, "Some surveys show that many people erroneously believe that the term Realtor is interchangeable with 'real estate man.' However, it '« # SOPVIVP mark ftradfimarW registered in the U.S. ^Patent office and only active members of NAREB and its member boards may use it. That is why it is always capitalized." The National Association of Real Estate Boards, one of the country's largest trade and professional associations, was founded in 1908. The McHenry County Board of Realtors was formed in 1944. COMPLETE CLASS Miss Barbara Huemann and Mrs. Eleanor Justen of the Pin Curl shop have just completed a Holiday Magic two-day class at the Conrad Hilton, Chicago. WED. MAY 14, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 BUDGET BUREAU CREATED Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie signed into law Senate Bill 226 which creates a Bureau of the Budget. The bureau's function is to assist the governor in preparation of the budget and formulation of the fiscal pro- ^gram of state government. The director of the bureau, to be appointed by the governor, will direct detailed studies of the executive agencies. This will enable the governor to determine what changes should be made in the existing organization, so as to bring about more efficient and economical government services. Hie sum of $250,000 is appropriated to the governor to pay the expenses of thA npw Rurpau nf thfi Rudset. 1. CARL BERGQl'IST, 4704 \V. Lake Shore 2. MRS. EnVTHF KOEHLER, 2916 W. Idle Dell 3. GRACE O'BRIEN, 4201 W. Crestwood 4. OLIVER HODOES, 2107 N. Woodlawn 5. SELMA PALMER, S207 W. Crescent 6. M. E. WINTERS, SOOS Monroe 7. D. HUGHES, 3605 N. Riverside 8 s. MON'TALBANO, 2701 N. Manltou ». MRS. J. E. STOCKER, 1015 Somerset 10 EDNA WICKLUND, 7108 Chlpparta YOU COULD WIN THIS WEEK! 1. 20 LB. BAG POTATOES 2. GALLON HILLFARM MILK 3. 8" WHIPPED CREAM CAKE 4. 14" CHEF KITCHEN PIZZA 5. 20 LB. CHARCOAL W/QT. LIGHTER FLUID 6. CASE OF 24 YUMMY BEVERAGES 7. 1 LB. JEWEL HOT DOGS W/DOZEN BUNS 8. 2 DOZ. JUICE ORANGES ». ALMOND BRAID COFFEE CAKE 10. 3 LB. GROUND BEEF W/DOZEN BUNS SIGN UP NOW. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! THIS WEEKS PRIZES! NEW PARTY SIZE" BONUS SPECIAL!! JEWEL PIZZA JEWEL i ,a PRETZELS B0* yoodStoW Twists or Stick In The Froxen Food Department! SJ^A- CHOICE Pot Roast BLADE CUT ONE TIME OFFER BONUS SPECIAL!! "Economy Size M I S S I O N STEWED TOMATOES While Supply LOG CABIN 36 oz. Btle. BONUS SPECIAL GOOD THRU WED., MAY 21 ^jgWRiceland CHERRY VALLEY Cut Green Bean^ C fRtSHtf-GROV>ND Grou Bee* - 151/2 OZ. CAN REG. PRICE 16c CHEFS9 KITCHEN MENU HOT, HOT, SPECIAL! HILLFARM MEDIUM "HOT FROM THE OVEN MEAT LOAF Reg. 69c V4LB. Imperial*' Round * 16 os. SOUR FRENCH BREAD M "FRESH. TASTY" GERMAN POTATO SALAD Only 39$ Reg. 49c LB. U.SJXA. CHOICE CHUCK ^ C STEAKS JQV LB. BONELESS. ROLLED ssVsr 88$ LB. IIIIES33III CALIFORNIA - RED, RIPE Strawberries TAPIOCA PUDDING OnJy T # LB. Beg. 59c BONUS SPECIAL ^ GOOD THRU ~ SAT., MAY 17 JEWEL MAID White Bread PRICE LOAF BONUS SPECIAL! Alberto - Culver HAIR SPRAY Reg. or Hard-io-Hold Reg. $1.50 AVAILABLE ONLY IN , "<<• JEWEL'S PASTRY SHOPS BONUS SPECIATJ Pillsbury CRESCENT ROLLS k OFFER GOOD THRU SATURDAY. MAY 17TH. THIS STORE ON^Y! BONUS SPECIAL z GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 17 PINT BOXES ALL FLAVORS YUMMY *£lce Cream 59' PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRUS., FRI. & SAT. _ Pastry Shop! 24 OZ. LOAF vanilla % BONUS SPECIAL!! Hillfann SKIM MILK 1/2 gal. Reg. 56c Buttercrust Bread SPECIAL OFFER!! sausage SHOP SPECIALS! PLAIN LOAF OLIVE LOAF VSLB. PICKLE and "** PIMENTO LOAF German Style HARD SALAMI 14 LB. 89* Reg. 98c COME ONEI COME ALLI iffppr 10c OFF JEWEL 10c COUPON ON EACH ni ittED PACKAGE OF IVERSON PU I ICK PUMPERNICKEL, GOOD TOWARDS PURCHASE OF JEWEL 92 SCORE BUTTER. REG. PRICE 39c WFRE HAYING A "KOFFEE KLATCHT THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING COFFEE * AND CAKE FOR ALL! 9:30 'til NOON BRING YOUR FRIENDS! BONUS SPECIAL! j| A . FLEISCHMANS' ^ CfZC DIET MARGARINE a*. 47c BONUS SPECIAL! PARKAY ^ SOFT MARGARINE 42C Reg. 45c RECALL OLD OPERETTAS IN NEW MUSICAL Don't you wish that just once you could go to aplay or a movie and not be confounded, confused, shocked, petrified or putrefied? Don't you wish that you could see something that for orice isn't trying to convey a message you don't get anyway? Well', your big" chance has come. Finally you will be able to see a play that is guaranteed to be as understandable as an "F" on a composition you took five minutes to write. The show is "Little Mary Sunshine," and it will be presented May 15, 16, 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the West campus auditorium. It is currently in rehearsal, and all indications are that it should be well worth the admission price. Allen W. Lyndrup, director of the production, said of the show, "This play captures the essence of the operettas of years gone by, when the hero, usually played by Nelson Eddy, was the guy with the best Singing voice, and the heroine, played by Jeanette McDonald, smiled sweetly throughout the whole show. The musical comedies of days gone by, the works of such men as Rudolph Friml, Victor Herbert, and Jerome Kern, were characterized by an oversimplified dialogue that rambled loosely from song to song, giving in a very melodramatic fashion, time to change the magnificent scenery. The show is good satire and gives the audience a chance to get a nostalgic glimpse of a past period in the American theatre - a time when virtue won out, at least five minutes before the final curtain." "The music has all been heard before," John Leighty, musical director, was quoted as saying," Besoyan, the playwright, thinly veils the music of such shows as "The Student Prince," "The Desert Song," "The Merry Widow" and other classic operettas to get the desired spoof of these shows." Some new touches have been added to the show. For example, dancers have been added, and Mr. Leighty and Mr. Lyndrup collaborated on a new song. Featured in the show are seniors Tom McGowan and Perry Moy, junior Mary Fagan, and sophomores Cheryl Elberson, Cindy Jones and Todd Baker. EXPERT GROOMING • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone S85-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Others involved in the cast are Jeff Wheelock, Larry Christy, Matt Justis, Joanne Freund, Beth Okal, Jeannie Hettermann, Joanne Schabow, Don Reinbolt, Larry Drake, and Dale Pytko, seniors; Rory Marshall, Chuck Mansfield, Chris Borchart, Frank Ficek, Patty Boden, Cori Wilhelm, Mary Leinhard and Karol Koepke, juniors; from east campus come Eric Weiss, Ken McDonald, Mark Amici, Fred Dolby, Amy Leighty and Cindy Conrad. Dancers in the show are Melanie Pederson and Mary Jo Gaub, seniors, Denise Lottchea and Mary Jane Lakowski, juniors; Roz Reis, sophomore, and Penny Heubner, freshman. Mark this one down on your schedule as a definite "don't miss!" j, PLANT SALE On May 23, the five Garden clubs of Crystal Lake will hold a plant sale at the Crystal Lake Shopping Plaza from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Perennial plants will be featured. Proceeds from this fund raising project is used in Arbor Day planting and city beautiti cation. COLLEGE BOARD MEETS The regular meeting of the McHenry County college board will be held at the interim offices of the college, 6200 Northwest highway, Crystal Lake, on Thursday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m. THE ! Kg World j iE Of Pharmacy Donald Doherty R.Fh. Robert Schultz, ILPh. CANCER...AND YOU Be on your guard against promises of a surefire cancer cure. No reputable druggist or physician will offer any panacea for the disease that every year takes over H million lives in the United States. Perhaps the apparently incurable nature of the disease prompts so many people to fall victim to the claims of fakirs and quacks, but cancer is not as incurable as commonly supposed. A vast research program now underway has had results that lead to the expectation that there will soon be a major break-through in cancer cure. We are on this vicious circle of civilization, we have passed the point where faith gave us liberty and procured abundance. Are we in the stage of selfishness, or complacency, or apathy, or perhaps even dependency? Can we stem the tide? See your physician TODAY, and have your twice a year checkup. YOU'LL FEEL BETTER IF YOU DO! Remember BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green. Phone 385- 4500, should you need the finest in prescription serivce. O.T.C..Trusses Delivery- Gas, Light, Telephone bills paid here..Money Orders.JShulton.. Coty.... for MEN When selecting a gift for him. ... let us help! TflttiesJA. 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. til' 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA \