Sectlon Two -- Page Two THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thurcday> January 13", 1966 'ItSBURG NlfS / BETTY HETTLRMANN .185-129(1 HETTERMANN FAMILY ENJOYS FLORIDA VACATION Well our family has settled down to a normal routine once i ,more. For sixteen glorious days we were in another world, so to speak. We embarked on a family vacation Dec. 18 und headed. south for a warmer climate. As we traveled along we stopped wherever things looked interesting. Our very first stop was an overnight visit with the Tom Keenan family in Decatur, - Ga. They took us on an excursion to Stone Mountain. Later that same evening the entire group dropped in on the Don Hettermann family in College' Park. We all had quite a time talking since it has been sometime that we were together. After leaving Tom, Joan and young Jeff early the next morning we headed for Cypress ^Gardens. This was a fairyland of flowers. It was hard for all of us to invigine that it was winter back home. We spent a short time in St. Petersburg, Fla., where we visited with an aunt and uncle of mine. That same night we drove to Tampa to spend the night so we could get an early start /fti the morning to see Busch gardens. This is something new and should not be missed by any future" Florida travelers. The grounds outside the brewery are almost too beautiful to be real. A tour of the brewery was also on the agenda. Later that day we visited „Silver Springs and took a ride in the glass bottom boat. It was a delight to Jim and me to watch our teenagers' faces as they absorbed every little thing possible. They were completely taken in by everything. We arrived in Pompano Beach Tuesday evening and were warmly welcomed by our brother-in-law, Jack Keenan. Our 'family spent the next nine days with Jack and Ollie and words cannot tell what a wonderful time this was. We have " many, many snapshots and movies which need no explanation as to our good time. Many trips were made to the beach so the children had more than their fill of swimming in the ocean. Other short sightseeing trips were enjoyed by our family during this time spent at the Keenans. One of the greatest thrills for all was being able to go swimming on Christmas Day when the temperature was in the low 90's. Makes you sick doesn't it. We even had breakfast on the Keenans' patio that morning after attending Mass. Jim and I called on Earl and Alice Ross, former residents of Sunnyside Beach, who now reside in Pompano Beach. For all their friends--they are well and happy. They enjoy the Florida weather to the fullest. We arrived home on Jan. 2 and said a most thankful prayer for our safe journey. Travel- ' ing was fun but it was still great to see home again. I hope this item didn't bore you or didn't sound like we were bragging. It's just that we had such a wonderful time on this family vacation that we wanted to share it with all. This trip or any other tyi>e of excursion in which families participate brings them so much closer together. We highly recommend family vacation. ian on Monday of this week. Happy recovery to these people5" and any others in our community who are "under par"." Brother Passes P" Our sine ere sympathies to Mrs. Fred il^ouise). Smith ujxjn tlie death of her brother on Dec. 28. Martin Williams passed away at the Woodstock hospital on that date where he had been confined for four days. Mr. Williams and his • wife, the former Cecilia Neu- Ibauer, resided in Sunnyside | Kstates. He is also survived by (three more sisters and two brothers. Those from out of town who were here for the* funeral services which were conducted from ,St. John's church were the following: Sister M. Susanna O.P. of. Wheat Ridge, Colo:, Sister M. Lambert, OSF of Milwaukee, Misses Helen and Vic la Neubauer, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Muller, and" children, Mrs. Anthony Neubauer and children. Mrs. Genevieve Sullivan, the J. Moore family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ball and Henry Ksin, all of Chicago. The Thomas Neubauers of Palatine, the J.P. Traceys of Flk Grove, the John Slaters of Morton 'Grove, Edgar Hansen of Fox Lake, the John Toppens of Addison, the Otto Petersons of Oak Park, the Schuyler Cases of Sharon, Wis., Miss Lee Cleary and Mrs. James Cleary both of Wetern Springs, the Charles _..Bonifases, the John Schroeders and Mrs. Clara Schroeder all,of Plainfield. In Line for Happy Wishes Our very special wishes for ever so much happiness in the future to Dick and Dorothy Hiller who have just taken on the role of parents. A most welcomed lad who will answer to the name of Mark Charles came to live in their home shortly before Christinas. This five week old baby is the chT=" swer to many of their prayers and justly so. The happy grandparents are the Ben Schmitts and the George Hillers. This is the first grandchild for the Schmitts. Once again we would like to congratulate Dick and Dorothy uix>n the new son. California for the Holidays Joe and Vera Huemann, along with John and Barbara, also spent a family vacation together over the holidays. The foursome flew to California and enjoyed Christmas with the Jack Laures family. Present in the Laures home on the holiday for dinner were his sister and family the Richard Hombergs. Can't you imagine ail the visiting ttfat went on then? The Huemann family did a lot of sightseeing during their ten day stay. Every minute was well planned to include the most of everything. It was a happy and rewarding time for Joe and Vera, as they got to spend a lot of time with their grandchildren who. are near and dear tp their hearts. More Holiday Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Iversen and son, Paul, were vacation ing with the Paul Smith famil; of Johnsburg at Fort Meyers Fla., over the Christmas ' Ftolfc. days. While there they met up with the Jack Patzkes of Mc Cullom Lake who were visiting the Harold Patzkes and the A1 Thomases. Mr. Smith, Mr Iversen and Mr. Patzke did some fishing in the Gulf and their catch was great, I hear tell. (No fish tales either--honest) The weatherman cooperat ed and gave them excellent weather. While in Florida the group paid a visit tp--the Sea quarium at Miami and viewed the fascinating aquatic shows and the thousands of marine attractions. Mrs. Frances Patzke of Mc- Henry stayed oi^ with the family at Fort Meyers and will fly home at a later date. Death Shocks All The untimely death of Mrs. Under Par Just before the old year strolled away many of our local people had a bad time healthwise. That ever young Jeppe Jepsen had quite a bout with pneumonia. His wife became quite ill also on New Year's Eve. Both "youngsters" have a strong constitution and are on the mend now. Sorry to hear Rich Debrecht was laid up while we were gone. We hope it will be uphill for him from now on. The holidays were a little darkedned for JoAnn Freund darkened for JoAnn Freund Therese hospital to have her appendix removed. After a rest at home she was expected to return to her studies at Mar- 03® _)t « o TIME toon? a phi mpmmmm ©M S©@F ouuwoo [Zsmx3 DS3 A SH&rj, Kss Ifi GtLnetrB8€ jHrtiu sables VYCimL'S HARDWARE 1228 N. Green Mellenry PHONE 385-0098 Carol Weingart Kephart on New Year's. Eve came as a horrible shock to her family and her many relatives "and friends. Words are futile and meaningless to ' her husband and family at this time. Details of this tragic accident aj>- peared in this paper -last week so I won't go into it any further but just extend our most heartfelt sympathies to her husband, Ira, John and Fran Weingart and her sisters and brothers. It is a very-wonderful thing to witness the faith this family had all during this heartbreaking time. Returns to Studies Bruce Christiansen was so very happy that his parents, Betty and Hakon, along with his aunt, uncle and cousin, Wanda, Harvey and Rocky Palmer, were able to take him into Chicago to catch the train on New Year's Day. He returned to his college studies at Kansas State, after spending the holidays with his family. Getting Away Fnjlni It All After the holidays were all over, Gerry and Marcella Wakitsch thought this was an excellent time to "get away from it all". They headed for Georgia for a few days vacation. v"Too bad the weatherman wasn't a little more cooperate. It was fun anyhow. Congratulations Corner J;>n. marked the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Betty and Hakon Christiansen. Happy anniversary wishes to Dick and Dorothy Hiller, and Bud and Shirley Lieser in this month of January. Belated birthday wishes to Cindy Roberts who tOrned 11 earlier this month. "... Jan. 15 is rolling around again and time for a double celebration Ruth and Bill -Martinec mark ttyeir twenty-eighth wedding anniversary and^Bolbby celebrated birthday number thirteen. Happy, happy days ahead for all. •/ Rirth or Interest The Don Dowes of Lincoln welcomed their third cbdld and first son on the last day of the old year, Dec.. .'51. The young man weighed a robust 9 lbs. 1)1 us and will be called Donald E. Dowe, Jr^Bftptismal rites will be performed next Sunday with Diane Stilling acting as godmother and Jack Wirtz of Elgin as godfather. The grandparents are the Herman Dowes o f M c H e n r y a n d t h e J a c k Keenans of Pompano Beach, Fla. Congratulations to all. Sons Home For Holidays Mrs. Dorothy Himpelmann was very happy to have Joel ~Ee^t..,.af.,4he. family Jor- Christmas. Joel is stationed temporarily in Indianapolis and Dave is a senior in the seminary in Ohio. , Forester Meeting Forthcoming The second round of the current card tournament will take place after the business meeting of St. Agatha court No. 777 next Tuesday evening. Jan. 18. Serving as committee .chairman is Andy OeTfling. Her helpers will be Rosemary Young, Janet Huemann, Chris Hruby, Jeanne Howard, Dorothy Hettermann, Diane Neiss and Joyce Callahan. All lady Forester members are invited to take part in this meeting whicjy will get underway at 8 p.m. Now that vacation time is over for us/ it is back to the grindstone once again. Please and Dave with her and the remember that the dealine is KENT ACRES PHYLLIS SCHWEIKERT 385-6259 ^-- VARNEYS WELCOME BABY DAUGHTER ON DECEMBER 3d Don and "Janice Varney are the parents of a new 7 lb. baby u;irl. Donna Rachel Varney was born on her mother's birthday Dec. 30 at 9:42 a.m; She measured 20 inches in length and Janice says she has lots of longr black hair. Daryl, 5V;>, says he guesses that they will keep her, he doesn't want to seftd her back. It seems that back to noon each Monday. Let's all start the New Year out right by offering a daily prayer of your own choosing for World peace. Daryl was in hopes he would have a little brother. -'Visitor^ Harold Rice and Miss Dorifta Rice, father and sister "of Carole Potts, spent Christmas day with Jim iand Carole Potts and family. Anniversaries Best wishes to Forrest and Marjorie- Cole on the seventh, Frank and Margie Quist on the twelfth and Morrie and Carol Ketchum on the thirteenth. Birthdays A happy birthday on the eighth to Ethel Kggert, Peggy Nyberg and Elaine Marshall and to Bob Hulsebus on the thirteenth. what does have to do Jane Pm whit bread ? "" fey actual count there are 23 quality checks made on Jane Parker White Bread. Everything from the ingredients right through the mix and the baking is checked and rechecked. But do these 23 quality checks satisfy us. No ma'ra! Yte have a 24th check. . , N Regularly Western Union representatives select at random and purchase at our stores loaves of Jane Parker White Bread. They're flown to oar quality test lab for that important 24th chec* ** You see, in that way, we even keep tabs on ourselves. Is Jane Parker White Bread a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. COPYRIGHT 1966. THE CRT AT ATI ANTIC t PACIFIC TF A CO . TNC •t" Meats*--Your Best Buy • . • " •' MMtaKNfe" . /• SUPER RIGHT TOP QUALITY Steak | SUPER RIGHT Sirloin Steak T-Bone or Club Steaks Super Right Tailless 109 IB. Wedge Bone Removed Boneless Swiss Steak Super Right LB. 78 SUPER RIGHT Boneless Rolled 4'Tied Super Right Packer Label Top Round Steak Boneless lb. 88c Fresh Chicken Breast Strip Steak Boneless LB. $169 Large Chunk Bologna Sirloin Chip Steak Tip Boneless LB. 'I09 Canned Picnic Hams Sirloin Tip Roast r^riXd «. 99* Jiffy Breaded Veal Sliced Beef Liver u». 39< Jiffy Breaded Porkies Allgood Sliced Bacon Smoked 2 pkg. $169 Silver Salmon Steaks Fryer Legs with Thighs SUPF%A9h' IB. 59C Pan Ready Dressed Smelts Flavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables Super Right „ 59s u 55c 3 W 20-ox. AAf pkg. 20-ox. AAc Pkg. 7% / * 75C LB. 25c s FLORIDA TRUCK LOAD > CITRUS SALE Grapefruit \ 10*69 FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY FLORIDA TEMPLE Oranges Oranges DOZ. *1 f Appetizingly-Good Groceries Pillsbury Cake Mixes D^^Ii QAAM Yukon Club IxOOl DCGr 13 Other Flavors A&P Instant Coffee 3 6 19-ox. 12-©x. cam 10-ox. IJM 55' 99* A&P BRAND - UNSWEETENED PINEA JUICE £49* 39* 6-OK. JANE PARKER Goldon$Sugar or Cinnamon pkg. of 12 Del Monte Prune Juice Realprune Prune Juice Hunt's .Tomato Paste 459* ^ Hunt's Tomato Sauce 4 ^ 49® --^ ^-- Del Monte Spinach 245e Marvel Ice Milk"^:,™" *r.' 59s Del Monte Golden Corn 2 49c ShoestringPotatoesF*" ' V."" 29c Soup Island Sun Pumpkin Pie Jane Parker k*. PINEAPPLE TIDBITS ^ •• ^ c »">49< Folgers Coffee 2 Whole Wheat Bread £r,2,1^49t ^ Food ^ Salerno Butter Cookies. 89* SPECIAL! SUNNYFIELD FROZEN 5 oz. pkg. 9-or. pkg. 25' Giant Fab Detergent Siza 2 X" *3« Flavorkist Cookies 29* Chicken Noodle t Mix pkg. 35' M m. $109 Swift's Beef Burgers pkg. I Pork n' Beans 2 33c EXTRA SHAKP! Buttermilk Biscuits Corn Oil Margarine IIM4 Ann Page Ann Page Noodles 10* Bright Sail Bleach 29* Kotex FeminlneNapkins £29* 4-or. tub* gaL l"9 39* 'At 43* Save 18c OitdcM Noodli, Chicken Rice, Vegetable Beef, Muih* room. Chicken & Stars or Bisque of Tomato. With A* Purchase of 6 Cans at $1.10 Save 29g NEX FREE With the Purchase of A Plastic Tissue Box at 79c Jane Parker-Save 2 WHITE EAD FREE With the Purchase of a Plastic Waste Bosket at 79c Save PINK LADY DETERG CSC3 FREE ftKhrtaita,*!!* PLAID STAMPS TOO! WMi the Purchase of 2 Bottle* at 78c » Mii i«« MUMiW IBM * lif « M i I* h Mi » «>*« •« « MS t flH « M ii Ml 8 «1W Fla. Vine Ripe TOMATOES Tit* Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co., flieu Pricos effective Thru January 15, 1966 Calif. Navel u , u „ OCJ OvkaJ LB 29" ? • IVn>i ,v /; •: V v ij •> 4 113 Size iz. 49