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F??-* F- C -V>« L,"* J.' • . J , 1 ',«"XV>. ^ S'^'SIFI'/FT"® ""^V pr-t -j 4 "f - f ' \ r * * ' « i f4- •<• ' . -«, 1 **% ' ' Jfwl v ' " ' v,i ""• J * "• Secftontwo -- Pw Tw® •.• - -- - - - THE McHENBY PLAINPEj^pfl $hursdriy, Jaimajry 28, 19651 • iiii i mmruf •,? i'/ w> SUHNYSIDE ESTATES i;iOtt;'.v FRAN OLSEN 385-5740 FILIPINA GUEST PREPARES ISLAND FOOD FQR FRIEND Printed, audio and visual advertisements are all 'beckoning the winter-weary to sunny spots in more temperate or tropic zones, and one resident enjoyed a next-best alternate to these enticing ads. Norma Gunn hosted her Filipina co-nurse for a day--and enjoying some tastes of the tropic that vacationers might not get to experience: that is, genuine island cuisine prepared by her genuine island friend, Marie Doreno. And without the fuss of reservations, etc. . . . Vicarious vacation. And as Marie sat stitching the beach oufit she was making for her trip home, she must have filled Norma in on what was awaiting her at home on the islands after three years here in the states, during which time Norma and Marie became forid friends. Marie leaves for home on the 31st and it's certain that both women are richer because of their friendship. Also Home For the Holidays It was brought to this reporter's attention this past week that the Estates has yet another member in the Armed Forces. Bob and Lois McDonald were so happy to have their son Mac for two weeks during the yuletide. Mac is stationed at Monterey, Calif., where he attends the defense language institute. Mac is sold on his assignment, and his grades reflect his interest; an 'A' in Russian is no small accomplishment. the last half of 1964, that's s*x dollars for ttiat period. Migm as well clear out this obligation along with all the Christmar bills that are cluttering up youi desk top or making you hesitant to go out to fetch the daily mail. •Sno Ball . . . f o r t h o s e w h o s t a y e d homer-but the Snow Ball was a real ball for those who attended the St. John's Home and School Association dance on the 16th. Flo and Barbara Josski, Vicki Jesski and her fiance, Tom and Delores Hanahan, A1 and Velma Stephens, Jim and Pat Williams, Art and Janet Herman, and Fran and Jerry Olsen were among the throng who enjoyed, enjoyed, enjoyed. Orchids to all the members of the decoration committee who created the lovely, warm, but wintry atmosphere with the beautiful flocked trees, plump snowmen, Jack Frost himself, and lovely snowflakes all around. So very lovely. Instant Winter Wonderland. Remember . . . your 1965 SEHOA dues are due. Just five dollars. For anyone who hasn't yet paid for By Now . . . all the women of the Estates should have "received a personal invitation to join the women's social club that is being formed. If .you have not. it is because you were not able to be reached. So come alon;j anyway. Johnsburg School ajlpurpose room. Monday, Feb. 1, 8 p.m. See you there. Wishing Well Wishes . . . t o B o b M c D o n a l d w h o suffered a heart attack on the 18th at his home on Dennis Blvd., and is now in McHenry hospital at complete bed rc£t; which is a mighty difficult situation for a normally active person. But heed the doctor's advice, Bob, and the sooner you'l! be back home. . . . t o N o r m a G u n n w h o h a s a neck ailment that it not only painful but is requiring traction therapy to "straighten it out". But is seems to be falling back into place now, and at least she can sleep again. . . . to little Jimmy Kanter who has the chicken pox, but is not. very sick, reports Mother Florence. Glad to Report That . . . Karen Schneider is feeling much better and nearly as perky as new after suffering a severe kidney infection that laid her up completely for a week. I . . . little Kerri Berg has recovered from the pneumonia and is home again, to the delight of the whole family. Mother Marlene reports that she is a bit anemic now, but that can easily be corrected. . . . Cindy Bott will be completely recovered from the chicken pox by the time you are reading this. . . . Mrs. Agnes Bettin is feeling much better after being under the weather for awhile. . . . Cathy P^mer is back ill school and carrying on a full schedule of activities already, although not as full as usual. Says she feels fine. Candle Capers It's a Polish custom that on a child's first birthday a rosary, a shot glass, and a few coins are placed before the child, and his future is predicted by which item he picks up. This tradition was followed on little Chris Walc^y^ki's.jbb^lYiay ,on the 12th," ant^lt :wa8%llw*roSaiV' :hat he. chose. , Time will tell. (But Mother Joan wouldn't tell what her other children chose on their first birthdays! I \George and Millie Kropf were also at Chris's party' and regrettably the Da vises and Mikkelsens were unable to attend. Happy Anniversary On the 30th to Pat and Eddie Matuszek, and on the 31st to Cecilia and Martin Williams. Here's to a lovely day for each of you and a blessed year to come. Happy Birthday Todav tu that inspector on the hill, Howard Hoettels. On the 30th to number two son, Erik Olsen, who will be a great big four years old. and who in spite of his few years, thinks he's Superman, Mighty Mouse, and Popeyc all'rolled into his little thirty-five pounds TKI '» A v-T -> lfijii SPRING GROVE NEWS EVA FREtJND 678-7135 TRAGEDY HITS TOWN WHEN YOUNG GIRL IS KILLED The condolences of the entire community are extended the Ralph Todey family on the tragedy that hit them on Friday, Jan. 22, when Patty Todey was killed in an auto accident. Patty was driving a car on Johnsburg road when she skidded on a patch of ice, lost control and hit a bridge. Patty, 16 years old, was a junior at Marian Central high school. She was gifted with a beautiful singing voice and had just been chosen to take the leading role in the school play, "Sound of Music". Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to her parents and brothers and sisters. Christian Mother# Meet Members of the Christian Mothers Society of St. Peter's met in the parish hall on Thursday evening. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Sister Claire Marie. Plans were discussed for a smorgasbord and card party to be held Feb. 9 for the benefit of Newman. It was suggested that all members attended the open meeting of McHenry Deanery Council at St. Mary's hall in McHenry on Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. It was announced that there would be a St. Patrick's card party and luncheon on March 16. Following the meeting cake and coffee were served. Games were played and prizes awarded the winners. Spaghetti Dinner On Jan. 31 at 1 :00 p.m. a spaghetti dinner will be served at the Methodist church house. The pdblic is invited. Club Mrs. Frank Tinney entertained members of her club on Thursday afternoon. Five hundred was played and prize winners were N'ora Miller, Frances Busrh, Emma May, Mary Nimsgern, Alice Wagner. Lunch was served by the hostess. Visiting Son Mary Klein is at Fort Sill. Okla., visiting her son, Edward, and family. Mrs. Edward Klein is entering the hospital for an operation while Mary is there to care for the family. The only roof you need Home ownership calls for four kinds of insurance protection: For your home; for your possessions; to provide for living expenses in case of loss; and to cover possible liability claims, Why not cover all four with just one low-cost Homeowners Policy from Country Mutual? Let me give you the details. Your Country Companies Agtnt MMISINTINO: COUNTRY lift • COUNTRY MUTUAL COUNTRY CASUALTY • INSURANCl COUMNIfS LEE B. KORTEMEIER Woodstock, lib 388-2000, w T .of skin, apd borie--Hmph! S{§ SMt'l'teft to strive for*! t .'"On' the 1st- to daughter dumber one, Kimmy Olsen, who will reach that turning point of five years old, anxiously waiting the day when she can start school--real school, not just, dancing school. On the 2nd to cute, curley- Tiirad Larry Palmer who will be three years old. May each of you have a day that is just what you'd like it to be, and a fine year to come. - you. too, Tommy. Happy Belated Birthday . . . t o T o m m y S m o l i n s k i who .celebrated his sixth natal day on the 123rd.. 'SCuse the slip of omitting your greetings last week, Tommy. Hope your day was very happy. mat To Do '• . . about that hat that Johnny sat on: (No, not the one you've been saving to give to the '64 REPORT -OH FARM WORKERS' EARNINGS DUE Farmers in this area were reminded that annual reports of the earnings of their farm workers are due in the office of the District Director of Internal Revenue by Feb. 1, 1965. Farm employers who fail to file a yearly report on the earnings of their farm employees next rummage sale. The other one that you screamed your head off about when you thought it was at its end.) Put it in a plastic bag (the hat, not your screaming head), blow it full of air (the bag, not your head), and close tightly and securely (the bag, not your head). Presto! The hat will return to its original shapeJ' (The head you will have to handle come to terms with on your own). -- compliments of the Hot Hatter. afld. to, pay the,, sopjak ^Gurity taxes that are due, arfe-swbjedt to interest charges on-the unpaid taxes. The earnings of most farm Workers are covered under the Social Security Act. A farm employee, to be covered, must be paid at least $150 in cash wages by his employer, or work for the employer on twenty or more days during the year for cash wages figured on a time basis (rather than on a piece rate basis). The completed form must be filed with the District Director of Internal Revenue in Chicago before Feb. 1, 1965. For further information contact the Internal Revenue Office at 325 Washington Street in Waukegan. A truly rich person is one., who is content with the situation in life where he finds himself. A truly • great person is one who learns from everyone, everything, every -day. On, Judiciary Committee, ^ ; Congressman Robert Mi?- McClory (R, 12th 111.) has been appointed to the ppwerful House Judiciary committee. He is one of only two additional House Republicans to gain this coveted post and becomes the only Illinois member serving on this committee. The House Judiciary committee figured ^prominently in ,the last session' of Congress by reason df the civil rights hearing^ which the committee conducted, culminating in enactment of the bipartisan Civil Rights Act of 1964. ^ DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Streel, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 DO YOUR MARKETING WHERE FOLKS QARE ABOUT YOU ! * Oven Ready DUCKS Ia «j»a, AAP Super-Right V--Top Quality U.S. Gov't Inspected 4 to 6 lb. Size FRESH FRYERS AAP Sup*r-Riglit Top Quality 2 to 3 lb. average WHOLE Cut-Up » 33 A&P Super-Right -- FREaH PORK BUTTS 4 to E lb. average Pork UU I Steaks \ \ FREE! Currier & Ives MORE POttLTfr* VALUES from A&P Oven Ready 10 to 14 lb. Size DESSERT DISH Tills Week's Free Ovenware Piece when yo» redeem your AAP Mailer Coupon! Sfort your Mar-Cre«t Ovenware Set this week! See your A&P Store Manager if you haven't received a coupon booklet in the mailt | Tfcii Week's Coupons | • Free Dessert Dish Mm fmkM • 20c III* PurchiM •{ T-Qt. Mixing Bowl • 30C tb« Purchase «f T-Qt. Covered Casserole A- Ibwrtrwa rDi(aMIia«I CslIuHmIMpMs *MItfocr e• r urcMhu «ar Folger's Coffee •*£ 2«-'l67 Turkeys Fresh Roasters Rock Cornish Hens Oven Ready 4 to 6 Lb. Size 18-0z. Size ea. 39c Stewing Chickens 49c Stewing Chickens 59c Turkey Roast Super Right Whole lb. gjj Super Right Cut-Up Boneless -- Rolled Hortwig Brand 3!a to 5-Lbs. »43( >89' ^otricfc Cudahy Canned Picnics 3 lb. Size Si 59 Luncheon at •!" ea. Beef Liver PorkLiver Center Slices A&P Super Right 35c Calves Liver 29c Chicken Livers A&P Super-Right ft. S*i Frozen pfc«- CALIFORNIA NAVEL--SEEDLESS JUMBO 88 SIZE A&P Super-Right-Beef Rump Roast Sirloin Tip or Boneless Round 89 C lb. Hershey ""TZ"* 2-69e Mrs. Paul's Onion Rings X 49' Hawaiian Punch 5 tr 39* Corned Beef Hash E ™"45c Vienna Sausage 2<-49c Broadcast Potted Heat ^19* Broadcast Chili ^ "L" 45c Cheese Bars ^ 59c Instant Egg Nog ^3 69c Frozen Orange Juice A&P Brand --y tegular 69c Borden's Charlotte Freeze Jane Parker Shortbread Cookies Super-Right Luncheon Meat lorn--Regular 4/58c Jane Parker Bread Box Peas or Cream Style Com Frozen Desse 2 3 4 6-oz. cans 99° ; £ 49° Lb. Bo.v 79c 12-oz. cans $100 17-oz. cans 49c For Bobies Instant Cocoa 69< 45* *49c Mild On Your Hands-- Joy Liquid Detergent ENRICHED CRACKED Wheal Bread 2-43 foods -£££, Be Expensive ^"Mayonnaise 3* u. QUART JAR Tide Detergent Spic & Span Top Job Cleaner Bib Orange Juice Ikstle's Quik Nabisco Oreo Cookies Sausage Pizza John's-Frozea pizza 79* Sunnybrook Eggs 39c Johnson's Glo-Coat ^ *£ I33 Ajax Detergent sJX* ^ M" Ajax Liquid Cleaner 1£T39e Baggies Plastic Bags^'r 5^ Personal Size Ivory £ 4^. 25* m, 1V4-0Z. pkg. Floor & Wall Cleaner 79c Dash Detergent vsz "*~83e 31c Johnson's Klear Wax £^88c 39c Fleecy White Bleach £ 25c Cleans Deep! 2 <•» 33' LiptOD T03 BlgS •^69' Downy Fabric Softener 3£ B9{ Maxwell House Coffee 2-177 Liquid c Comet Cleanserc" PftlCSS OK TOOTHPASTE Gloat Size (REALLY I i I .More ANN MCf VOJMI. j PEANUT BUTTER »• 59c j PUR I GRAPE JELLY >» '« 79c One Price... One Quality... At All A&P Food Stores' Vtf\LH£J?REAr AllANTIC k PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. ^ERICA'S DEPENDABLE fOOD MERCHANT SINCE THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN. 30, 1965 WAS NOW Terry Allen 5* Deep Magic urtr *1.10 79® Dristan iss s. *1.19 99« Listerine s?-» 89' 79c MED. YELLOW ONIONS . . . 3 lb. baa 29* SOUTHERN GOLDEN YAMS . . , ]^ ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE , . 24 size 2 for 29* FRESH CARROTS . . . 1 lb. cello 2 for 29* FANCY VINE RIP1 TOMATOES . . . .29'* MICH. RED DELICIOUS APPLES . 3 lbs. 49*