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Wednesday. December 22<1965 •mWTK •*: - * " '1 ".;*iv \>&-\ ..-•' .• .V.M'./ \A THE ROSEMARY LUTZ HYatt 7-S814 WOMEN'S CLUB HOLPS CHRISTMAS PARTY AT CENTER 11 1 A memorable evening was held qft. Wednesday, Dec. 15, when the Pistakee Highlands Women's Club held its annual Christmas party. The ladies wore decked out in their prettiest party dresses and it certainly «dded a lot of color to the alfeady beautifully decorated community center. The officers,- Mamie O'Neill, Betty ZennerjTearl Pederson and La Verne Sarver, worked very hard making table decorations and favors, and as usual they came ut> with some very clever an<f. beautiful ideas. After - the business meeting and cdfrimittee reports Mamie O ' N e i l l r p r e s i d e n t a n d t h e memb£fs thanked Jan Janquart, -Hila Heinamenn and Phyliss Benkert for their hard work qp the Christmas bazaar, and in turn the chairman, Jan Janquart, thanked all the members for their work, do^ nation?"'etc., because without the workers the bazaar would not have been the success it was. ^ Rev.**Doenecky, the former pastor Tftf Mount Hope Church, told a beautiful Christmas story. „£fter the program the grab-bag gifts were passed out and ending the evening with the traditional carol singing accompanied by Mamie O'Neill on the ."piano. All in all it was a very enjoyable evening and one th&t will be remembered for a Jong time. this symbol of Christmas attd that the lighted tree will become a tradition in the Highlands. Anniversary Wishes. ; to Eric and Charlott Droschner who celebrated their wedding anniversary oh Tuesday, Pec. 21. Blessed: Virgin Sodality News On Tuesday, Dec. 14, the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's met at the Johnsburg community club for the annual Christmas party and pot-luck supper. Those attending from Pistakee Highlands were Rosemary Thelen, Kay Sielisch, Lois Thelen, Celia Thelen, Delores Axell, Rosemary Lutz, Kay Reilly, Dorothy Jenkins, Diane Murgatroyd, Dorothy Orlowski and Betty Zenner. Mou^t Hope Church News Mount Hope's congregation welcomed Rev. Ernest Cander of the ^.Community Methodist church, McHenry, as guest preachfer on Sunday, Dec. 12. Greetecs for this service were Glenda-'and Phil Wieck; Acolyte, Jeff Wieck; Lay Reader, Richard Morley and Organist, Dee Gregg. Under the supervision of Shirley- Dyson, the Sunday School 'Cesses gave a Christmas ppegram on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 11. After the program Santa came with fruit and candy for the children. Refreshments were also served the adults. Last* week the adult bible class h,eld a meeting at the home . of Phil and Glenda Wieck. The class discussed what .Christmas meant to^s them. The ~ Women's Society of Christian Service met at the church,- on Tuesday, Dec. 14. At this^time the ladies enjoyed a Christmas program, which included-slides showing the different '^symbols of Christmas Art. A«gift exchange was also held. Hostesses for the evening were £>ee Gregg and Hazel Morley.^ Two i d e n t i c a l c a n d l e l i g h t services, will be held on Christmas Kve, one at 7 p.m. and one at 11 p.m. On Sunday, Dec. 26 services will be held at 11 a.m. The parking lot at Mount Hope is in the process of being enlarged, which will provide the additional parking room needed.. Members of the congregation are supporting this project ~with the help of the conference. More information on this- can be obtained from Rev. Atherton. News Around the Highlands Thanks to the combined ef- '°rts of the Pistakee Highland Women's Club and Women'^ Society of Mount Hope, gifts are being sent to the Woodstock Children's Home. Bryon Von, Bruenchenheim celebrated his seventh birthday, Dec. 18, at the home ,of his aunt and uncle in Lake Villa. Dorothy Jenkins; Diane Murgatroyd, P.h y 1 i s s Benkert, Mary Selden, Joyce Heir and Blanche Haefliger attended the Christmas party of the Lake Region Auxiliary 703, on Monday, Dec. 13. The Thursday afternoon Canasta club met last week at the home of Dorothy Jenkins. Those attending were Betty Z e n n e r , Kay S i e l i s c h a n d Phyliss Benkert. Glad to report that Gene Heir is home from the hospital and feeling much better, however he is still under treatment ahd will be resting at home for a little while longer. Hope by the time this comes out Danny Sabielny is feeling much better, Danny was down with a bad case of bronchitis. Guests at the home of John and Jo Ann Weingart on Thursday, Dec. 16 were JoAnn's sister, Jackie, and family. If yoii saw a couple of bloodshot eyes around the High- C'orreetion to Last Weeks Association News The Christmas tree in front of the Tommunity center was purchased by the Adult Activity Committee and not by the Association as I had reported last week, however, the lights Were purchased by the association and will remain community property. I certainly hope, everyone is enjoying Christmas Wishes Our very best wishes for a truly wonderful Christmas. AL'S Welding Service 40§1 W. Main St. May the world rejoice again in the spirit of the season. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS Phone 385-2436 landa last iek; it ypp only he» caufee $evtewandowski, Jane Malek, Teen O'Malley, Babe Koch, Mary Lou Sabielney and Jan Janquart were still in a festive mood and the party at Women's Club and decided to do the town. Guests at the home of Dorothy and Bob Jenkins for a Christmas party, on Saturday, Dec. 18, were Diane and Charlie Murgatroyd, Myrtle and Art Bentz, Rosemary and Bob Lutz, Lee and Dick Conway, Evelyn and Ted Kaminski, Arlene and A1 Murgatroyd and Jack and Mary Selden. May I take this opportunity to wish each and every one of you a very merry Christmas and a peaceful, happy New Year. Sure hope Santa Claus is very good to all the little kiddies and the big ones too. COUNTY FEEDERS TO HOLD FOURTH ANNUAL BANQUET The McHenry County Livestock Feeders association will hold their 4th annual banquet on Thursday, Jan. 13, 7 p.m., in the Woodstock V.F.W. Speaker will be Lester A. Helgeson of Helgeson Harvestore. Inc., Janesville, Wis. Mr. Helgeson will narrate his trip to Russia. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from any of the Livestock Feeders board members or from the Farm Adviser's office. Plans are again being made for 250 persons. Last year's attendance was 260. COUNTY Lake county, is the first tttifc cellosis-free area in the stqit£ of Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky) Tennessee, Indiana .. $ncl nois. Neighboring Wisconsilj has already beeh declared totl ally free of th6 disease! A$ cording to Dr. Paul Doby, su| 'perintendent of the Division 0| Livestock Industry, it is ani ticipated that most of the ma* jor dairy counties of Illinois will be free within the nejjfc two years. Brucellosis is a disease of both man and animals. The disease in man is; usually characterized by 4; long debilitating illness known* as undulant fever. In cattl^ and swine it frequently inter-; feres with production and rfiK production and is commonly; known as Bang's Disease. Th(f disease is a serious health' problem in man and a majoj* economic problem to the agricultural industry. SHERIFF'S OFFICE PATROLS 13.486 MILES IN MONTH The November report of thtji sheriff's office to the board ojp, supervisors lists fifty - elgMj; male and only six female pris* oners received at the jail. TK<> average prisoner count per day ran fourteen. ^ The department patfPUejjt 13,486 miles 6f county. ~r<&dg during the year. • ' Shop In McHeiMryi Can you matcL. tins for elegance? Yes!.. ."GRAND MANNER" ly PRINCESS GARDNER* Contemporary pierced leather design enhanced by ttiftck Mylar underlay. - -- Fashion colors. A. "Continental" Clutchf B. French Purset C. REGISTRAR® Billfoldf D. Eye Glass Case E. KEY GARD®+ . . . case f o r keys | f . jl* Cigarette Case G. Cigarette Lighter.....*»«jy2»W tExclusive ADAPTA-SNAP Closing Stiffing & Down s4nd C^ountru (jifti 1331 No. Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. u rorn McHENRY 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 , SUNNYSIDE DODGE SALES -- SERVICE -- PARTS 4810 W. Rt. 120 385-7220 McHenry. 111. Section Two nr Page£ive , , .oil"' K--Pi- • --•.». i A...... ••Bgv,.,..-. • t ' -.1;, THAT MbST IMPORTANf CHRISTMAS DINNER CHOOSE I I 9#odStoUA YOUR McHENRY JEWEL CHRISTMAS WEEK SHOPPING HOURS Monday - Thursday 9 to 9 Friday 9 to 6 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY FOR CHRISTMAS Sunday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. JEWEL BRINGS YOU THE BEST - SRADE 'A' TURKEYSThe U.S.D.A. Grade A shield is awarded by the government only to a select group of turkeys. Those that are plump and full-breasted, meaty and tender, perfect in every respect -- only these fine birds earn the Grade A stamp. That's why Jewel brings you only U.S.D.A. Grade A turkeys. From Large 25 pounders to "Just for Two" 4 pound turkeys. Jewel turkeys are the best you can buy! P-JxaN i>oa 3JA8 U.S.D.A. GOVT INSP. GRADE A LARGE TURKEYS 18 lbs. and over LB 10 to 14 lb. Size MEDIUM TURKEYS lb 39c SMALL TURKEYS lb 49c 10 to 13 lb. Size -- Gov't. Insp. Grade A CHEF CUT TURKEYS lb 45c L^edtive ^}or C^hridtmaS HOLIDAY SELECTION FULLY COOKED SMOKED HAMS 6 to 8 lb. Size SHANK PORTION with Center Slice Center Slice Fully Cooked 6 to 8 lb. BUTT PORTION with center slice HAM ROAST lb 98c Zrine ^.Uoiidau ^* ootid ^Ji'om Qewei! • Cherry Valley CRANBERRY SAUCE Confectioner or Dark or Light Brown DOMINO SUGAR 16-oz. Can 2 • HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE Fresh GOLDEN YAM Sweet Potatoes Tender FRESH GREEN BEANS • CRISP PASCAL CELERY large stalk Delight the Little Ones! DECORATED -- 8 INCH SIZE CHRISTMAS LAYER CAKE each I69 For Christmas Breakfast! BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN COFFEE CAKE each 85c Pireeti Ritz Frozen miz r ruzen MINCE or PUMPKIN PIE In Cream or Wine Sauce NOON HOUR HERRING n JEWEL MAID POTATO CHIPS X 49c 24-oz. size 12-oz. jar i $ i» I I i 4 I t « ft * * 4 « 4 3 I 9 a « I i a « % i f * « 9 i i 1 1 .Philadelphia Brand •CREAM CHEESE :-.tic*11; 8-oz. ^ . \ \