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IT • McCullom Lake Gerry Milbratz 385-8543 Little League fag Day Proves itpry Successful Theboysln Little League had a very successful tag day, Saturday, July 7. They went out in shifts to McHenry from 6 a.m. till about 2:30 p.m. Pat Mayer held up the home front serving refreshments to the kids as they came back. Dozens of hot dogs and cans of pop were consumed by the boys, who put forth their best efforts in collecting. As of this writing, they've done as well, possibly better than last year. Money collected will go towards the purchase of new baseball equipment as needed. BOARD MEETING There was a good turnout at the board meeting July 10. Among matters discussed was the passing of two new or­ dinances. One pertains to cutting down weeds, and keeping property clear of trash. This applies to summer residents and vacant lot owners, as well as permanent residents. The other ordinance has to do with building permits. Previously, permits were good for two years, now they will expire after one year. Plans are being made to post signs at the beach, restricting fishing to certain areas. This is to lessen the danger of someone being hurt by hooks or other fishing gear in the swimming area. There was some controversy involving the police depart­ ment. Residents said they want a£ much police protection as possible, and the officers should be able to go out when called. Board members said they too, have this desire but it costs too much. To save some money, Police Commissioner Ray Lary has instructed the police officers to answer only calls which they consider emergencies outside of regularly scheduled hours. A point brought up was that we could have more complete police protection if residents would be willing to pay ap­ proximately seven or eight dollars a year. Board members say this matter was brought up a few times before, with no \\ results, because nobody showed up to discuss it. [Another subject concerning * residents is the possibility of sewers in the village. The next meeting is August 14. Everyone is urged to come, with their suggestions and opinions, for or against. AN INTERESTING HOBBY If you want to find Alan and Lolly Rowe of N. Beachview in their spare time, just look 40 or 50 feet under water. The Rowes have a pontoon boat in Lake Geneva, where they go scuba diving as much as possible. They got interested in this unusual hobby a few years ago, and had to take lessons before they could be certified divers. They had to learn to breathe properly, and use the scuba equipment the right way. Lolly has gone down to 50 or 55 foot depths, and Alan has gone as far as 80 feet. They have'seen many different types of fish, and collected a lot of relics, such as dishes, lanterns and bottles. In Door County, on the Peninsula, they saw the remains of a couple of wrecked ships from the 1800's. Lolly says the deeper you go the less vegetation and visibility there is, although in places like Florida you can go down quite far and still see the top of the water. They like diving in the early morning best as the water is clearer and quiet then. Alan has been on vacation this week so they were able to go diving every morning and still have time to take their children on outings in the afternoons. BEACH GALS 2ry she at their sale at the thrift snop in McHenry. Many McCullom Lake residents came in to do their shopping that day. At the next meeting Aug. 1, the award winner will be named. The public is invited to attend. GOOSENECK TMILERS GRAIN STOCK & FLAT BED KYntr «»r Hie VC" - Itiwd Events In Tractor Competition At Fair Twice Told Tales PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1973 mm farm north of McHenry to the The 7 Hopefully, the new village hall will be up, so the Beach Gals can start on their next project, a 'teen dance. CAMPING Dave and Karen Scarbrough recently returned from a camping trip in Montello, Wis. Along with them were their children, Rhonda, and Ricky, and Rhonda's friend, Marie Wyman. Usually they stay in a tent and Karen does all her cooking outside, but this time they had the use of a trailer. They all did a lot of swimming and fishing during the week, and one day took a ride to the railroad museum in Baraboo. On the Fourth of July there was a lovely fireworks display near the campgrounds. The weather was beautiful all week, and judging by the kids' tans, they must have taken full advantage of it. ROUGHING IT Another camper was Jimmy Wyman who went with his Uncle George, Aunt Ruth, and cousin Glen to a resort in Minnesota for two weeks. They stayed in a log cabin, and they also did a lot of swimming and fishing. Besides fish, they caught some turtles. On their last day, Jimmy and Glen caught a giant snapper, which they gave to the resort owner, who planned to use it for the next night's dinner. Jimmy enjoyed his vacation, except for having to do without a modern day convenience. That con­ venience being television. LITTLE LEAGUE The Tigers broke their winning streak in Tuesday's game losing 27-3 to the Cubs. Thursday they beat the Sox 21- 12. On the 19th Tigers challenge the Cubs again, and the 24th they play the So*. Don't forget to call Gerry Jensen, or George Mayer if you can accompany the boys to0 Wrigley Field Thursday, July 19. Th^y will give you details as to time and place to meet. And all boys must wear their uniforms. A SUMMER PARTY Ed and Barb Caron held a party last Saturday, July 7, for no special occasion; just to get together with their good friends and neighbors. First to arrive were John and Eileen Klap- perich and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conway. Others who arrived shortly afterwards included Frank and Joan Branham, Bill and Elaine Gleeson, Glenn and Donna Gates, Harold and Marcy Fischbach, Kurt and JoAnne Weisenberger, and Earl and Elma Nelson. Also present were Jack and Bonnie Morris, John and Dorothy Cunningham, Jerry and Jackie Ray craft, Dave and Lil Han­ sen, Don and Cindy Nelson, and Jake and Eve Levesque. Jim and Joan Bitterman arrived later in the evening. The party was an informal affair and was held in the Carons' back yard. Tiki torches were lit adding a festive look, as well as keeping bugs away. Barbara served sandwiches and salad buffet style, also much liquid refresh­ ment. There was a lot of dan­ cing and Dorothy proved to be ^.replly good knowing all dif­ ferent types of dances. Later at night Lorraine Blom and Pat Wyman stopped by for awhile. The group had an old fashioned sing-a-long including a hear­ tening rendition of "God Bless America". The party started breaking up around 2 a.m. with the last guests leaving sometime after three. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Don Milbratz, Jr., who will be 16 on July 18. Little Jason Weisen­ berger will have his first bir­ thday July 19. His parents have invited family members and Jason's Godparents to celebrate the occasion. Others celebrating birthdays this week , are Marge Stacknick, July 20, and Magda Bergland, July 22. Birds moult. It would be nice if man could shed some of his old ideas now and then, and come up with some new ones. Four events involving tractor competition are scheduled as integral parts of the McHenry County Fair. While none of the four will replace girl watching as a favorite sport, the tractor pull and tractor rodeo do have sizable followings. Two tractor events are scheduled for 1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 2, before the grandstand audience. A total of $165 (five prizes) is being offered to tractor rodeo contestants. This is open to all hot rod tractors on rubber tires and tractors will pull 200 feet. Minimum weight is 4,000 pounds in this rodeo. At the same time an antique tractor ^pulling contest will be forming. This is open to trac­ tors 35 y&rs or older! Tractors must have rubber tires, and the classes will be determined when judges see the early list. These old-timers will compete for trophies. One of the main events at the fair is at noon Friday, Aug. 3 when the major tractor pulling competition is held. Four weight classes have been established and a total of $660 is being provided in prize money in tractor pull this year. A total of sixteen rules are listed on the revised rules sheet, and safety is stressed in all these events. Fourth tractor-oriented event is at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 4, when garden tractors vie for one of five classes. Trophies to the top three winners in each class will be offered. Years ago farmers prided themselves on the team of horses that pulled with the most durability. Today you see this pride and satisfaction centered in the tractor pulling contest, says Everett Hunter, one of the men involved in this fair, feature. ^ f' Entries may be made at the fair office orr-the fairgrounds where 'Winnie Cassiana and Cheri Nickels, fair secretaries, are headquartering on week days. Deadline for the four events are Aug. 2, and the fair catalogue has the exact times. As usual, the grandstand is free so this can be an entertaining attraction for a large number of people this year. Those responsible for the tractor pulling features are Everett Hunier, A1 Fischer, Kenneth Fiske, Earl Howe, Mike Murray, John Klind- worth, Stuart Wells and Dave Payne. Open House In Senator Schaffer's Legislative Office There will be an open house July 21, from noon to 4 p.m. at Senator Jack Schaffer's new district office. The office is located at 56 North Williams street in Crystal Lake. The publio is invited to participate in this open house. Senator Schaffer said, "The purpose of the open house is to let the public know where the office is and how to contact me FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 27, 1933) The final allotment of wheat which will be made to McHenry county -farmers under the agricultural adjustment act and upon which they will get the compensation payment will be based upon the 1928-1932 five year average production of 98,230 bushels for the county, according to official figures which Farm Adviser W.A. Herrington has just received. Mrs. John Dreymiller had the misfortune to cut her right eyeball on Saturday with the edge of a paper while cleaning a shelf in the basement. W.M. Crouch, owner of the greenhouse of the McHenry Floral company, has started work on a new greenhouse which is being built on his property at the top of the hill on route 61 near the farm house tavern. Joe Smith has taken over the place known as the Huck when they have a problem or wish to let me know how they feel on a particular issue. This office is designed as a service unit for the people of the 33rd district and is located in Crystal Lake which is ap­ proximately the population center of the District." The office is located in the same building as the McHenry county Republican party's new executive office which is also being open for the first time July 21. garage on Elm street and will conduct a general automotive repair shop, also handling accessories, tires and gas and oil. James Albert Barbian, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Barbian, passed away at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Herbert Toalson has opened a "stop and sock" practice golf place on the Phalin property on route 61, south of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson and daughter df Anaconda, Mont., who are visiting here have rented the Lilly cottage in the Stenger Owen subdivision for a few weeks. s? TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 29, 1948) The executor of the Patrick J. Cleary estate will hold a public saie of real estate at 109 Main street, McHenry, July 31. Mrs. Louella Stephenson of Ringwood suffered a broken hip in a fall and has been confined to the Woodstock hospital. "Signing up" seems to be the popular topic of conversation among young men every where these days and McHenry is no exception. While we have record of only one who has enlisted to date, Frank Cirocke, rumors are flying about many other teenagers who are giving the subject of enlisting a great deal of thought. The Joseph Diedrich family have moved from the Diedrich Nimsgern home in West McHenry which they have purchased. Big preparations are in the making for Hulla-ba-loo Day at the McHenry Country club Aug. 24, the ladies equivalent of Hookey Day. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Lily Lake celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary July 25. A very beautiful mid­ summer double ring wedding was solemnized July 24 at St. Mary's church when Miss Dorothy Pfannenstill - of McHenry became the bride of Mr. Lawrence G. (Bud) Freund. The nuptial Mass was read by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles Nix. Steve Alan, the little son born on July 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark, is the only male member of the family to carry on the Clark name in his generation. He will be the fourth generation to occupy the farm located on Route 120 between McHenry and Woodstock. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 1, 1963) Mr. arid Mrs Arthur R Mathies of Kent Acres are the possessors of a most unusual gift which came through the mail recently. Friends vacationing in Nassau, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wentz of Jak-Ana Heights, sent them a live alligator. Leigh Perry of Wonder Lake was chosen from a group of eight to be crowned Miss Wonder Lake at the annual carnival. popularity of the McHenry stage band will become more wide spread this week when that group of talented musicians makes an appearance at the McHenry County fair. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Freund announce the birth of their second daughter, Margret Ann, born July 28. St. Mary's P.T.A. association will sponsor its twenty-sixth annual fall fashion show and luncheon to be presented by Genevieve's shop at the V.F.W. clubhouse Aug 14. Among those working on final arrangements are Mrs. George Gilpin, narrator, Mrs. Henry Nell, Jr., chairman and Mrs. William Malpede, president of the P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cutts, who have been residing in Edgebrook left Thursday for Hendersonville, N.C., where they plan to make their home. John Lay, 80, of McHenry passed away in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, July 28. ) Robert S. Bradley has been appointed to Modine Manufacturing company's corporate staff as controller. MAKES COLLEGE PLANS Robert Alan Mueller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mueller, 3204 W. Terrace drive, McHenry, will attend Tarkio college (Mo ), it was an­ nounced by Dr Samuel D. Aven, vice-president, Ad­ missions. Eveji love, if it is to survive, needs • adequate feeding and financing. IT fcvX r.w £*> i i ivi j PRICES EFFECTIVE. UNLESS OTHER WISE INDICATED THURS JULY 19 THRU SUN JULY 22 AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE. DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUD ING RIVER OAKS) NEW STORE HOURS: Mon.thru Fri. 8a.m, till 11 p.m Saturday 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. till 7 p.m. Count On Vbur Midnight Jewel if.se long Summer Days! UoUCNDV III ~ McHENRY, ILL fivM II ::#i Wl $3 IS* II L-WVial Discover The Land Of The And The Home The Crisp! FRESH Blueberries 48c SWEET RIPE Watermelon LB. 8C Leaf Lettuce USOA CHOICE 1 , Kefchuck potBo?^ *nd?°^r '•«** • tool p\o* c ° . i 5° to t cup i Keep Dinner Simple Tonight With Help From The Chef! BAKED Country /3 lb QQC reg Manor Ham mw *i .09 BAKED Imported Ham CREAMY Cole Slaw U S O A CHOICE AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWEL STORES WITH CHEF'S KITCHEN ( J PASTI Take Home A Cool Summer Treat From Burny! PINEAPPLE OR Lemon Delite $|45 FRESHLY BAKED jfc Country Bread 3 LOAVES | i mmm> n i Burny6Bros. 7 INCH 26 ' /2 OZ PKG Enjoy Top Quality Meats From Jewel! U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF CHUCK Blade Pot Roast FRESHLY GROUND APPROXIMATELY 75% LEAN Ground Beef LB. U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" - 10 TO 22 LB (EXCLUDING SELF-BASTING TURKEYS) Hen or Tom Turkeys LB 89 •lb EYS) 59 U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF Standing Rib Roast OR U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. ~ Leg O Lamb WILSON - CORN KING - WATER ADDED Smoked Pork Butt LB. Budget Stretchers / Y O l R C H O I t E $|29 $ | 1 9 JEWEL - SMOKED Polish Sausage U S D ! G R A D E A " - 5 T O 6 L B Roasting Chickens WILSON - CORN KING u Hot Dogs PK JIMMY DEAN - PORK Sausage Meat WILSON CORN KING Sliced Bacon U S D A C H O I C E - BEEF CHUCK $|19 _ U h U A Lnuil 59c Rib Steak AOC GOV T INSP " PORK LOIN Country Ribs $119 GORTON S • Ocean Perch 105 Blade Steak U S D A C H O I C E - BEEF 1 LB PKG OKRALD VOGKl, DEALER ILL. ffcllS-MS-MN u&Hft vX p: •X*X x|x; m M- i?iv Xv! v'x! w m K\v Jewel's Having An Exciting Dollar Sale! Stock Up Now On Your Favorite Brands! USDA CHOICE v This Week's Econ-O-Meal Feature! TWO MEALS IN ONI CONVINIENT PACKAGE fz U S D A CHOICE - BEEF CHUCK Blade Pot Roast with Beef For Stew LB. $1 19 LUEBROOK - SLICED & HALVED Peaches 29 OZ CAN - REG 39c ASSORTED & DECORATED Scot Towels REG 41c HILLFARM Cream Cheese 8 OZ CTN - REG 35c Y O l H C H O I C E 00 FOR i i/i t\ f ri i/M 3 o , $ l c u t P0IAI ASSORTED VARIETIES Yummy Jellies 10 OZ JAR - REG 26c 34c MARY DUNBAR - REG & CRINKLE Cut French Fries 1 6 OZ PKG - REG 29c JEWEL MAID Corn Flakes 1 2 OZ PKG - REG 28c Y O l K C H O I C E _ o o FOR " n / ( A i , n i / i i 4„$1 CHERRY VALLEY Orange Juice 6 OZ CAN - REG 23c BEEF - CHICKEN 8. TURKEY Banquet Pot Pies 8 OZ PKG - REG 23c GOLDEN GRAIN Macaroni & Cheddar 7'2 OZ BOX - REG 22c ) ( H K < H ( ) I ( E m 5 -o,$l 00 JEWEL MAID Dip Chips lOOZ PKG - REG 53c PAIN RELIEVER Alka-Seltzer PKG OF 12 REG 66c ) O I A ( H O U E I-o^l04 /