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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 PRIZE GARDEN ~ We have in our midst a potential master gardener (I don't know if there is a feminine word for it - how about mistress gardener?) Anyway she is very proud of her garden of this past summer. Pictures were published in a California magazine; and the lady to whom it belongs is Mrs. Stanley Bogdan of 504 Northlake road, Lakemoor. Some of her sunflowers measured more than 14 inches in diameter. Mrs. Bogdan found that planting in blocks rather than in rows cuts down considerably on weeds and it makes for a more pleasant looking garden. When the lady isn't gardening - she is out with her husband taking part in another hobby that I will write on in another week or so. LADIES LEAGUE The members all got together at the home of Jean Dember, where they took part in a pot- luck supper. Seventeen member-s were present which accounted for quite a variety of food. The ladies were thrilled and delighted with their hostess. The table was set up beautifully and when the dinner was over those present were served after dinner drinks. When that portion of the evening was over the business of the club was next on the agenda, with that taken care of, the ladies then played bunco. The prize winners were first, Eunice Tobey; second, Lu Gravenstuk, third, Marie Hyatt, fourth, Viola Arbogast, fifth Connie O'Rourke and Rose Zalenka won the booby prize. From all reports it was a very enjoyable evening with hopes that it could or should be done more often. BIRTHDAYS We have several folks who will be celebrating their birthday in a very short time and here's hoping each and every one of you have a very happy day. On the sixteenth Wendy Jane Kelley and Elias Betancourt add another year, as Olive Corbett and Victor Betancourt do on the seventeenth, Marge Polinski will- celebrate on the eighteenth, Debbie Minton will add another year on the nineteenth? On the twentieth Betty Scott will celebrate, Norman Morrison and Clyde Fryer both claim the twenty- second as their own, the twenty-fourth is Kim Hegners' big day, the twenty-fifth belongs to Sandra Betancourt and Julie Cassell. Betty Sinkler will have cause to celebrate on the twenty-seventh as will Gary Leske on the twenty-eighth, our little granddaughter will finish off the November birthdays on the twenty-ninth as she becomes a great big three years old. IN CLOSING Don't forget to call me if you have any news or hobbies you would like to share. Call me by noon Thursdays. ON HONOR ROLL Spring Grove Elementary school children who attained the "A" honor roll for the first marking period are as follows: Eighth grade; Mike Morris and Kelly Fitzgerald; Seventh grade; Ramona Mosier, Rita Porzel, Sue Young, Lori Rich and Nadine Boguez; sixth grade, Halvor Juul, Eileen Rabelhofer, Sara Eckman, Laurie Dudley and Mary Kagan; fifth grade, Glenna Gosch, Scott Jones, Karen Kreiger, Mary Ann Schmidt, Justin Traver, Steve Young, Tracy Duncan, Sheila Hansen, Cheryl Petska, Peggy Rinds, Jackie Werner and Collette Wipper. SPECIAL PAN! BUYS _ WHILE SW* IASTS - 4'*8'X5/32" Bun&ow • With Slight ""perfections • £tark printed Particle board 4'x8'x5/32" Mustang Panels A Grade Dark Printed Luan 48"x90"x5/32" * Planet Moon • Printed light wood panel • W/slight embossed^ imperfections 4'x8'x5/32" Winchester Pecan A grade printed particle board - light pecan color L 4 'x8'xjtf" MM or Summ«r San Panels Full hardboard panels. Light, med. & dark with | very slight imperfections. •5* Tf 4'x8'x7/16" //J Exterior Siting Spanish Stucco stucco designed hardboard exterior siding. Finish with a coat of paint to easily cover its slight 'imperfections. . WHAT A BUY! f EA.| Reg. 18.95 ANELING LUS 815 385 5511 907 N Front St. (Rte. 31] McHenry, III HOURS 8 5:30 Mon thru Sat 8 9 Friday 10 1 Sunday PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our oniy request is that the writers give - signature, full ad­ dress and phone number. We ask too. that one in­ dividual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectional taste > BOUQUETS "Gentlemen: "As newcomers of about one and one-half years in McHenry, I want to comment on your newspaper. "Not only do we thoroughly enjoy reading it, but it has been very instrumental in helping us get acquainted, participating in local events and learning more weekly about our delightful adopted town. "Last Friday's edition was super in helping us make up our minds about the election held yesterday. That copy was truly dog-eared by Tuesday and provided some lively discussions around our household. We think it was just great that you would provide the space to give your readers all the background you did on the candidates. "Keep up the good work! "Sincerely, "Mrs. T.S. Anderson "913 Hampton Ct., "McHenry" (Editor's note: Our sincere thanks to Mrs. Anderson for her kind words. As in most businesses, those we serve tend to remind us of our offenses rather than our virtues. Folks like Mrs. Anderson-have a way of brightening our day and making all those extra hours of work worthwhile). SCHOOL BUS STOPS "Dear Editor: "For a long time local area school officials and bus drivers have tried to inform the public of the necessity of knowing and abiding by the School Bus Stop Arm law. We, as drivers, know the frustration of being late for an appointment only to get behind or meet a school bus loading or unloading pupils. But as irritating as this can be, this law is still one of the most important and least enforced traffic violations ever written. The flashing red lights are put into operation by the bus driver, not to irritate the other drivers but to warn of an im­ pending dangerous situation, and when the stop arm is out and flashing, this means a child is either approaching or leaving the bus. "Seemingly, the general public, as well as local officials do not care that this highly potential danger signal is ignored. It was ignored once too often, as this last week a child, it could have been yours, crossing the street to enter her school bus, was struck and seriously injured. Luckily, this child lives, but in what con­ dition? "Does the public need a death to prove that this law was not meant just to aggravate them or to give a sense of power to a school bus driver, but meant to protect our children, yours and mine, from death or life as a mental or physical cripple? "Please, pay attention and obey the School Bus Stop Arm Law. Junior High Student Council Aids Recycling PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Saturday, Nov. 16, is scheduled as this month's Recycling day in McHenry and nearby Crystal Lake. The McHenry County Defenders are working along with the Student Council of McHenry Junior high to see that trucks and workers are at the Market Place on W. Route 120 this Saturday from 9 to 5 to receive the bundled newspapers and magazines, flattened cans, and clean bottles and jars that have had all lids and other metal and plastic removed. Anyone with a quantity of properly prepared material who has no way of getting it to the Market Place on Saturday should^ give the McHenry County Defenders representative a call at 385-8512 before that day so that arrangements can be made for pick-ups. A special reminder to all old and new recyclers - please flatten cans before bringing them to the Market Place. Storage is a problem at home, at the recycling center, and while shipping to the recycling plants in Chicago. For this reason, people are asked to cut out the tops and bottoms of the clean cans. Once the paper label is removed, put the lids inside the can and step on it to flatten it well, beverage cans, which do not respond to mogj can openers, can be flattened with the foot or a sledge hammer. Sledge hammers'are "The very concerned "Bus Drivers of SEDOM "Dorothy Taylor "Transportation Director" available at the recycling center for people to use to flatten their own cans, although it is preferred that this be done at home. Bring papers bundled for easy handling. There is free rope available for anyone needing some. Because of the Christmas h o l i d a y s , D e c e m b e r ' s Recycling day will be a week earlier than usual. Rather than the third Saturday, it will be held on the second Saturday, Dec. 14. McHenry County Defenders urge all county residents to become involved in their en­ vironment. Alan Estis Volunteer At Park District Alan Estis of 2217 W. Fern- view, McHenry, was one of six University of Illinois students at Urbana-Champaign who worked through volunteer activities with the Champaign park district in a free basketball clinic on Saturdays since Oct. 12. Estis is a cadet sergeant and a sophomore in * economics. The six students, cadets in the Air Force Reserve Of­ ficers training corps taught both fourth grade boys and girls basketball fundamentals in the clinics held in Kenney gymnasium on the campus. Last Friday in U. of I. Huff gymnasium, fifty Champaign fourth graders demonstrated Terrl Radtke Named To College Student Board Terri Radtke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radtke of 1620 W. Grandview drive, McHenry, was recently elected to the Viterbo College Resident Student board of LaCrosse, Wis., for the 1974-75 school year. She is also the board liaison with the Admissions office in planning student visitor tours. Terri graduated from Marian Central Catholic high school in 1973 and is now sophomore at Viterbo college. The primary purpose of the Resident Student board (RSB), according to its president, John Hansen of Waupaca, is to serve as the "Voice of the Students" in matters relating to campus residence life. their skills before their parents and other visitors and Wre* given patches and certificates. The board works closely with resident assistants in pro\ "feed back" from students i in answering students' questions on campus activities and matters concerning residence living. "If the students want to change visitation policies or the food service, they work through the RSB," said Hansen. This year, members will also be assisting the Admissions office in escorting prospective new students through campus facilities. Many rivers have inspired songs-such as "Roll, Jordon, Roll-Where the River Shannon Flows-Watch on the Rhine- Song of the Volga Boatmen-Flo Gently, Sweet Afton-On the Banks of the Wabash-Beautiful Ohio-Swanee River-OI* Man ^River-Where the Silvery Colorado Wends its Way," etc. Free Cooking Demonstration Sat. Nov. 16th 1 lam to 4pm A Litton Home Econimist will be at • our store on the above date to show you the latest in Microwave Cooking. See our advertisement on page 5. CAREY Appliance 1 385-5500 > 1241 N. Green Street ygpliance aan 1 • • * Family Menu Planiisg s Easier With 6ood Foods Front Jewel! PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, THURS., NOV 14 THROUGH SUN , NOV 17, 1974, AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) Make Jewel's Produce Market Your Headquarters For Freshness! CHICAGO STORES WASHINGTON FANCY ed or Golden licious Apples ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY, AND FROZEN FISH AND SEUANFD0A°YDAND HOBDAY8" S'X " "t °AYS AND ALL DAV Jewel's Butcher Shop Is Having A Beef Sale! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK LB. FANCY Cucumbers FLORIDA Avocado CRISP JM F\R Bibb Lettuce 49LB PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY THRU SAT , NOV 16, 1974 lll inii i li1 i i • Let Our Chef Take You Out Of The Kitchen Tonight! MEDIUM SIZE 12 INCH -- "REAL PIZZERIA" Cheese & Sausage Pizza AMERICAN -- REG 69c LB Potato Salad m FRESH -- REG 59c '/j DOZ 65c Kaiser Rolls ONLY AVAILABLE IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS i II IIHiil-- , 3718 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois HOURSc 8 A. M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. U S D A CHOICE U S 0 A CHOICE SUBURBAN STORES U S D A CHOICE 4FO»*1 CHICAGO STORES29* LB USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA CHOICE '/j DOZ Blade Pot Roasti LB. U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF -- SMALL END Rib Roast DGE OR FLA" Steak LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE EEF LOIN -- WEDGE OR FLAT BONE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND Rump or Heel of Round Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN - s Porterhouse, T-Bone or Club Steak U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Boston Cut or Arm Pot Roast GOVT INSPECTED PORK LB. LB Spareribs SMALL SIZE 2'/j 3'/a LB PKG LB GOVT INSPECTED PORK LOIN Country Style Spareribs U S D A G R A D E " A " COMBINATION PACK Chicken Legs & Breasts GOVT INSPECTED FULLY COOKED -- WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM Center Ham Slice 09 CHERRY VALLEY Frozen :&m Peas or Corn 10 oz. PKG. \ LARGE OR SMALL CURD HILLFARM Cottage Cheese JEWEL MAID Sandwich Bread WALNUTS GREEN DIAMOND Walnuts H I 1 Va LB LOAF 49 16 OZ. PKG $1 19 REG 32' lis REG 63* REG 57* REG M.29