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- V PAGE 14 -PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1975 SEEK LOWER ' USEFUL PRODUCTS OUTLYING RTA GASOLINE TAX (Continued from page 1) ."Finally, we get to the two sources that will have to be spent in the areas where they are collected: the gasoline tax and the parking tax. "While local residents will undoubtedly notice the gas tax, especially if the • federal government forces an increase in the price per gallon by ten to twenty cents, it really won't be a very large proportion of the total financial resources available to the RTA board. "The parking tax probably won't be levied in our county, although we will end up paying it every time we park in a commercial parking lot, most of which are in Chicago. Since we will not be in McHenry or Lake or Kane county when we pay most of it, little or none of it will have to be spent in our areas either," Skinner said. EMERGE FROM RECYCLING DRIVE (Continued from page 1) newspapers and magazines, flattened cans, and clean bottles and jars that have had all lids and other metal and 1 -- The Crystgj^ Lak'e legislator urged local Tesidents not to take Pikarsky's word for anything. "Let him prove that he isn't Mayor Daley's puppet by delivering on the promise RTA proponents made in writing during last year's campaign instead," he urged. The campaign promise? "Public transportation, when and where you need it throughout the region." "If Pikarsky can deliver on that promise to your and my satisfaction, I'm certain we shall all be willing to apologize for being skeptical now," Skinner said. MR. DONUT cl NOWOPEN24HRS, 7 DAYS A WEEK! MrtiSfcer DorvuJt MR. DONUT RTE. 120 McHENRY MARKET PLACE SERVING HOT COFFEE »i DONUTS plastic removed. Anyone with a quantity of properly prepared material who has no way of getting it to the Market Place 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. The McHenry County. Defenders would like to remind people to flatten cans before bringing them to the Market Place. 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 most can openers, can be flattened with the foot or a sledge hammer. It is also important that all metal rims and any other metal or plastic be removed from bottles. Paper labels may be left on. ' Bring papers bundled for easy handling. There is free rope available for anyone needing some. People are encouraged to take some home with them so that they have enough on hand for proper bundling of newspapers for future drives. CHARGED WITH COURTHOUSE BREAKIN (Continued from page 1) Lundy had in his possession a tool apparently used to release the lock mechanism of the garage entrance, which had fresh marks indicating a tool had been used on it. Also in Lundy's possession was a key for opening coin boxes of vending machines, as well as other tools which could be used for burglary. Here And There In Business >000000000000000000000000000* Review 174 Business At State Bank Annual Meet William A. Nye, M.D., presided over the sixty-ninth annual stockholders' meeting of the McHenry State bank. The stockholders assembled at the bank Wednesday, Jan 8, for the purpose of reviewing the bank's business for 1974 and to elect a board of directors.^ President Thomas P. Bolger told the stockholders that it had^ been a very challenging year ' with both inflation and recession apparently operating simultaneously. He said it was a year of rapidly fluctuating interest*rates. Bolger said much of the year saw ex­ tremely tight money as high investment rates put a severe strain on all financial in­ stitutions. The bank president said that during the credit crunch, in keeping with the long established policy, con­ sideration of loans was first given to deposit customers of the bank. He also said that in spite of the shortage of loanable funds, the bank did buy the school districts' tax an- John Shay, Civil Defense director, was contacted and reported that Lundy was nut a member of his unit and never had been. An inspection of the cour­ thouse was rjjgde in order to make certain Lundy did not have an accomplice. It was determined noting had been taken from trie premises. ticipation warrants arid was able to maintain the loan-to- deposit ratio of approximately 65 percent. Executive Vice-President , Ormel J. Prust reviewed the operating figures for the stockholders. He reported an increase in total assets of ap­ proximately $7,000,000, with a 9.4 per cent increase in deposits. Prtrsjp commented that the bank (Management was well pleased tyith the growth because many^pf the ^nation's banks did not r^&aiize any ap­ preciable growth. He said the year end total resources stood at almost $72,000,000, which enabled the local bank to retain its position as McHenry county's largest financial in­ stitution. Cashier Edwin J. Becker, Jr., discussed the income and expense accounts and said that more than 63 per cent of the income came from interest on loans. Becker pointed out that in keeping with policy, the bank continued to make mortgage loans even though other types of investments would have returned higher yields. v \ The cashier stated that 62.4 . per cent of the banks expense was interest paid to savers. He said the total amount paid in interest was in excess of 212 million dollars. He pointed out that to be consistent with the bank's long established tradition, it was only natura that the savings dollars weri re-invested in loans to the community. > Trust Officers Lenora Frisby and Bob Schneider spoke of the continued growth and ex­ pansion of services offered in the Trust department. Schneider said that today's customer expects more of the bank than the traditional services offered. Miss Frisby pointed out that the new Pension Reform act could result in more people making use of trust services. The stockholders then re­ elected the following directors: Esther M. Carey, William A. Nye, M.D., Robert L. Weber, Thomas F. Bolger, Elmer P. Adams, John L. Cowlin, Lenora E. Frisby, Ormel J. Prust and Francis M. Schmitt. Following this, the board of directors met to reorganize the bank. The % following officers were reappointed: William A. Nye, M.D., chairman of the board; Esther M. Carey, vice- chairman of the board; Robert L. Weber, chairman of the Executive committee; Thomas F. Bolger, president; Ormel J. Prust, executive vice- president; James E. Larkin, vice-president; Lenora E. Frisby, vice-president- and trust officer; Ronald J. Vacula, vice-president; Richard A. Lane, vice-president; Robert B. Schneider, vice-president and trust officer; Edwin J. Becker, Jr., cashier; Robert E. Powers, assistant vice- president; Lillian Cairns, assistant cashier; Donald H. Meyer, assistant cashier and ^assistant trust officer; Donald rL Wattles, assistant cashier; Albfeyt G. Vales, assistant cashier; Fred Kupstis, assistant cashier; Peter J. l8itor and ,• Carol scholle, assisTsmkauTKtQr. In addition to the abdve, a f Make Family Mealtime Special V. With Good Food From Jewel! % PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1975, AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN ) QUARTERED -- 1 LB. Bluebrook Margarine MARY DUNBAR -- 1 2 OZ CTN. Frozen Orange Juice CHUNK LIGHT -- 6.5 OZ. CAN Chicken Of The Sea Tuna USOA CHOICE ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY, AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS U S D.A. CHOICE BEEF Roun Steak USOA? U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CH0CE* Rump Roast or Heel Of Round Roast ?$1" $13 -» L LB. KNEIP Corned Beef Brisket FRESH -- 16 OZ LOAF Belmont J/vl Bread / • U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" CHEF-CUT SELF BASTING Small T urkeys 5-9 LBS. 98 69 LB. LB. GOVT. INSPECTED PORK NECKBONES U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND/TIP Feet and 39c 3718 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS HOURS: 8 AM to 9 PM SUNDAY: 9 AM to 6 PM Tails lb DUBUQUE MISS IOWA OR AGAR PRESTIGE Steak L?149 DELICIOUS--2 LB PKG -- SAUSAGE SHOP US *1" Sauerkraut 39' U.S.D.A. CHOICE HYGRADE -- 1 LB. PKG. -- REG. OR BEEF Veal Ball Park 90c $'1°u'('er Sliced Bacon Franks Blade Chops $1 19 FOR DINNER TONIGHT Salisbury Steak 69c Mix ONLY AVAILABL[ IN JSWELS W/TH CHEF'S ^TCHENs BARBECUE Back Ribs DELICIOUS Vineripe T omatoesO ̂ CALIFORNIA 30 SIZE Avocados $159 AOc I ,/2 LB Dressing w M JAR Step Right Up To Jewel's Winter Coupon Carnival! SUBURBAN STORES GOOD THRU SUN , JAN 19, 1975 SAVE 15c ON ANY 1 LB OR MORE PKG OF Halibut Steaks WITH THIS COUPON PRICC WITHOUT COUPON '3 09 EES GOOD THRU SUN JAN 19 1975J SAVE 15' ON ANY. 1 LB OR MOPf PKG QF , jg^^f^GOVT INSPECTED -- FUllY COOMD WATiR ADDED -- SMOKID HAM Center Ham Slices WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU SUN JAKl 19 1975 SAVE SO1 ON A 128 OZ PLASTIC BTl OF 948 LAUNDRY DETERGENT Era WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $4 29 SAVE 40c AN 8 OZ BTL OFCLAIROl HERBAL ESSENCEj REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY | Creme Rinse 842 i WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1 39^ GOOD THRU SUN JAN 19 1975 ^ SAVE 25 ON A 10 LB BAG OF IDAHO Russet Potatoes WITH THIS COUPON PRICEjWITHOUT COUPON *1 59 GOOD THRU SUN JAN 1-9, 1975 f . '^w5AVE40c • ' '«» ON A 12" SIZE 879 CHEESE & SAUSAGE REAL PIZZERIA ;..W ' Pizza 24 oz size WITH THIS COUPON "^PPirF WITHOUT COUPON GOOD THRU SUNDAY JAN 19 1975 €>. SAVE 15' ON A 20 OZ PKG OF \ FRESH & CRISP Celery Hearts WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 69 "I lb GOOD THRU SUN JAN 19 1975 SAVE 40c ON A 2 LB PACKAGE 1^°' HARDWOOD SMOKED Jewel Hot Dogs WITH' THIS COUPON 915 | Look For More Coupon Values In Jewel's Thursday Chicago Newspaper Ad! •JT'j new officer was named. Mrs., Yvonne Ryden was appointed credit officer. Mrs. Ryden has been employed at the bank since 1967 and has capably handled the Credit department for a number of years. Deaths WILLIAM F. EDWARDS William F. Edwards, 67, of 5313 Hilltop drive. Wonder Lake, died Jair 13 in his home. Born Sept. 2$, 1907, in Texas, Mr. Edwards was a World War II Army veteran. He was a retired driver for the Rook's Transfer Co., Chicago. On July 17, 1968, he married Ruth Ann Nichols in Palos Hills. Besides his wife, he is sur­ vived by three stepsons, John M. Gillespie, Donald R. Giilespie, both of Wonder Lake, and Harold A., Oak Forest; a step-daughter, Mary Ann McGee of Wonder Lake; and five grandchildren. The body rested at the Schilling's Wonder Lake funeral home where services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning wi . h burial in Windridge cemetery, Cary. Memorials may be made to the Wonder Lake Rescue squad. BARBARA DAVIDSON Mrs. Barbara "Bambi" Davidson, 34, of 1333 E. Car­ penter drive, Palatine, died Monday night, Jan. 13. Mrs. Davidson grew up in McHenry and was a graduate of McHenry high school. She is survived by her husband, Wynn Davidson, formerly of Wonder Lake; six children, Laurie Ann, 13, Craig. 12, Linda, 9, Clark, 7, Leslie, 5, and Lisa, 3; her mother, Mrs. Miriam Marticke, and a sister, Carol, both of McHenry. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. EUGENES. KELL Eugene S. Kell, 79, 1619 N. Knoll avenue, Lakeland Park, died Jan. 10 at Harvard hospital. Mr. Kell was born Dec. 31, 1895, in Chicago, the Son of Otto and Helen Stegman Kell. A former resident of Naperville, the deceased lived here for twenty-one years and was a retired inspector for Vapor Heating Corp., in Niles. His survivors include his wife, Elsie, nee Mathews; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Forbes of Pekin; four step-children, Mrs. Richard (Louise) Lynch, Berkeley, Mrs. Parley (Selma) Turnblon, LaMiarada, Cali., Mrs. Betty Ruffin, Wheeling, and Donald Ruffin of Ringwood. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where services were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. GEORGE D. HAINES George D. Haines of 5003 W. Fountain lane, McCullom Lake, died Friday, Jan. 10, in Har­ vard hospital. He was 74 years old. Mr. Haines was born Jan. 29, 1900, in Lawrencetown, N.J , son of Edward and Emily (Danks) Haines. The deceased operated the Arco station at the corner of Elm street and Richmond road several years ago. Survivors are his wife, Evelyn (Anderson) Haines; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Georgia) Shaw of Knox, Ind.; one step-son, Charles Kingston, of McHenry, and five grand­ children. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, where last rites were conducted at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Interment was private. SERVICE. HEMES Marine Pvt. Douglas R. Coleman, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman of Route l;-Wonder Lake, reported for duty with Force Troops, Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, at the Marine ..Corps base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. v Navy Chief Fire Control Technician Anthony J. Weyland, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Weyland, Jr., of 3603 W. Clover, McHenry, has returned to Norfolk, Va., after a six-month deployment to the North Atlantic. As a crew member aboard the destroyer USS Dupont, he participated in training exercises and operational readiness drills, and visited several countries while em­ barked, including the Netherlands, Scotland, Ger­ many and England. Marine Pvt. Kevin E. Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Nielsen of 3306 E. Lake Shore drive, McHenry, reported for duty with the 1st Marine division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. HOSPITAL NOTES •- MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included Terri Wiles, Julie Warren, Fanny Koenigseder, Valentino Parisio, Shirley Hensley, Ruth Barhyte, Coralie Miller, Joanna Prawl, McHenry; Jane Rice, Rose Stanislawski and Master Eric Deslauries, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Armondo Perez, McHenry, was a patient in Harvard hospital. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Krumsee became parents of a son Jan. 11. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Rogers on Jan. 8. Newspapers, Magazines Bottles, Cans 9 A.M. -5P.M Third Saturday Every Month Market Place for information call: 385-8512 BERNARD C. MILLER Bernard C. (Barney) Miller, 49, of 2604 N. Shorewood drive, Huemann's subdivision, was dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, Sunday, Jan. 12. Mr. Miller was born in Evanston, May 20, 1925, the son of Joseph M. and Margaret Ann Geoede Miller. He had been a resident of this area for twenty years and was a master mechanic for Contracting Material Co., Wheeling. He was a member of the American Legion McHenry Post 491. Survivors include three sons, Charles B., McCullom Lake, Thomas L. and Michael J. at home; two grandsons; three brothers, Joseph, Evanston, Edward, Wheeling and Francis, Arlington Heights; four sisters, Mrs. Lester ( S y l v i a n ) V o g e n t h a l e r , Chicago, Mrs. Jack (Dorene) Simon, Evanston, Mrs. Peter (Dolores) McCourt, Monroe, La., and Miss Lee Miller, Evanston. His wife, Joyce, nee Griffith, preceded him in death, Oct. 30, 1972. Visitation was scheduled for Tuesday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home where services will be held Wednesday mor­ ning at lOo'clock. Burial will be private. CHICKEN DINNERl INCLUDES: REG. 1.85 FRENCH FRIES COLE SLAW ROLLS NOW I50 WEDNESDAYS DULY McNEIL'S in McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-9513