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r, March 31.1986 THE McHENRY PLAIROEALEB Section One --« -- 60060 ~® We»t Elm Street - ^ ; Pfeone 885-0170 I Published Every Hiii&day at McHenry, Illinois ^ - Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois • ^McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY* I E' Lund ~ Publisher ; Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASl$bcfiTlCN rWEWSPAPER / •Ll Subscription Rates Year •» $5.06 1 Year V. Mos. .. • • •. >.. * • •. $2.75 ; 6 Mos.,r».. . v j . . . ; . 53.00 M o s . ' v t . . . . v . . $ 2 . 0 0 • 3 ' M o s . « . . . . . . $ 2 . 2 5 McHenry County f ^Outside McHenry County. .' Established 187ft **• Here anil There In Business L. E. EKEROTH ' Lawrence E. Ekeroth, 4209 »W.' Ponca, McHenry, has been jfromoted by the Illinois Bell -Telephone company to an account salesman in Arlington Heights, where he has previous- •ly been a salesman. * ^n his new post, Ekeroth will '.handle the accounts of laflge switchboard . customers in Arlington Heights, Elk Grove Village, Palatine, Libertyville and 'surrounding areas. Ekeroth joined the company •in 1957. He served as an inistaller- repairman in Arlington Heights, Barringfon and Mc*' "Henry until 1964, when he became an Arlington Heights, salesman. Heights salesman. A native of Chicago, Ekeroth attended McHenry Community high school and Knox college in Galesburg. Ekeroth is a member of Masonic Lodge 158 in McHenry and of Illinois Bell Telphone's Speakers Bureau. "-"He and his wife, Agnes, have two sons, Lawrence Jr., 7, and ..Alan, 4. " XVINS SALES AWARD Frank C. Meyer of Buss " M ^ t o r S a l e s , 3 9 0 6 W . M a i n ^street, will be presented Ford division's sales award at a ban- "fluet at Mangam's Chateau in •suburban Lyons on Thursday, "March 31. D. O. Wiggins, Chicago Ford district sales manager, said the sales award is ^presented for excellent retail sales performace. . ELECTRIC RATES DOWN ; Commonwealth Edison com- «pany customers will get an "annual reduction in electricity •prices of more than $3,000,000 ^starting next month, it was an- "nounced by James W. Karber, chairman pf the Illinois Commerce commission. Mr. Karber said the reduction, to become effective April 1, results from lower costs for fuel delivered at the company's generating stations. The savings are automatically passed on to customers under a fuel adjustment c l a u s e i n t h e E d i s o n r a t e schedule. Our Servicemen BRUCE P. SANSONE Sp-4 Bruce P. Sansone, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sansone of 3803 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, has received his third promotion in two years of service with the Army. Bruce is stationed in Beyreuth, Germany as a pay specialist. He celebrated his promotion by visiting France, Switzerland, Austria, Denmark, and Italy. " While in Rome, he attended Mass at St. Peter's church and felt fortunate to have seen Pope Paul. DA NANG, VIETNAM (FHTNC) -- Seaman Apprentice R. P. Sutton, USN, son of Mrs. Dorothy Crawford of 2305 Manor Lane, Eastwood Manor, has reported for duty at the Naval Support activity in Da Nang, Vietnam. The activity was established to meet increased requirements for combat logistic support of operations in Vietnam. Approximately 3..500 Navy officers and men are being assigned to the activity. Their tasks will include offloading ships and handling supplies from razor blades to roadgraders, aircraft fuel and lubricants, and provisions of all kinds, through the port of Da Nang and over beaches from the demilitarized zone in the north to ChU Lai in the south. Dance to the Elegant Music of the "SUBURBANITES" featuring Tunes from the Big Band Era SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd Dine in, our Pleasant, Relaxing atmosphere for the Finest in Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods and Wild Game. The Suburbanites will be playing music for your dining and dancing pleasure. - Come Out for An Enjoyable Evening For Reservations call•. • The Powderhom Restaurant PHONE 385-034$ Located on Sullivan Lake Road, McHenry WINIFRED WESTERMAYER Funeral services were held last Friday afternoon in t h e Pierce - Bier funeral; home fin Woodstock : for Mrs. Winifred Westermayer, 58, who cited last week in Philadelphia, Pa. Rev Christian J. Doenecke, assistant pastor of the First Methodist church of Woostock, officiated, followed by burial in Woodland cemetery, Woodstock. _ . ... r Mrs. Westermayer, " the - foW mer Winifred 3ylsma of !Mc-; Henry, vyas born in 1908 in Holland, the daughter of Mr.1 and Mrs. Elke Bylsmcu. . .J She is.surviyed by a brjjther, Jake Bylsma, • of Fort Worth,? Texas. Her parents, a brother and sister preceded her in death. MARY SCHALL "Mrs. Mary Ann Schall, 84, Of ?624, S. Thomas court, Mj>! Henry, !{!&&&£&& March 22 in Valley Hi home,' Hartland; where she had sided for three years. Mrs. Schhll, was born Sept. 15, 1881," in Ohio, ahd had spent the past twenty years in this area. f Her husband, Bernard/: is lifer only surviVor. ' Services wei;e arranged by the Island Lake funeral home. £ AGNES CHRISTENSEN ' .jkrs.\ Antoni (Agnel?> Chris-: tensen of 8711 Shady lape, Wonder Lake, was pronounced dead on, iMTiya); .at Memorial,thospit-l al, Woodstock, Sunday, morning, March ,27,\ : Mrs. Christensen was . born- Dec. 6, 1897, in Lemont, Hi*, daughter of rMr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Neill.' She is survived by fhe widower and a sister, Mrs. Margurite Bosch, of Highland; Shores, Wqncjer. fake. A funerali Mass was. sung <iit Christ the King church, Wonder Lake, Wednesday, with interment in the church cemetery. Prior to that time, the body rested at the Schneider- L^ucht-Merwin-Cooney funeral home in Woodstock. RICHARD W. ZIEBEL Infant Richard W. Ziebel, born Sunday, March 27, in McHenry hospital, died there on March 28. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ziebel of 2711 W. Apache trail, McHenry; Mrs. Ziebel is thei former Lynda Wiedenhoeft. Graveside rites were conducted at 10 o'clock Wednesday; at. St Patrick's cemetery.,. ROBERT A. VOGT A funeral Mass was sung Tueisday morning in St. Mary's church for Robert A. Vogt, 83, of 3415 N. Riverside drive, McHenry*- who died Saturday, March 7?28. £ufti41 waJB^Jih 'the church cemetery. , i Mr. Vogt was pronounced dead on arrival at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. The deceased was born in Germany Nov. 18, 1882," and came to this country as a small child. He had lived most of his life in this area, where he was a dairy farmer. . Mr. Vogt was a member of St. Mary's Holy Name society. His wife, Anna, died in 1945. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Verne (Verona) Roberts, Mrs. .Robert (Roslyn) Anderson and Mrs; John (Anamae) Bockrath of Gurnee, Mrs. Harold (Lillian) Blomstrom and Mrs. Ruth Jones of Waukegan and Mrs. TCdward (Emily)' Cook of DesPlaines; a son, Robert, of McHenry; sixteen grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren and a sister Mrs. Rose' Rosing of Antioch. Three sons preceded him in death. The body rested at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home until the time of last rit6s. , Al/TA BECKNELL Alta Becknell, 67, of the Island Lake community, died in McHenry hospital early on the morning of March 30. She had been confined to the hospital for five weeks after \ breaking a hip. MRS. FRIEDA EBERT Mrs. Frieda Ebert, 65, of 313 S.; Route 31, McHenry, died in McHenry hospital, March 30, where she had tbeen a patient for five days. V Born May 22, 1900 in Oneida, la., she is survived by her husband, Charles. The body was taken to the John Clifton funeral home in Earlville, la., for services , and burial. Local arrangements werer made by the George R. ?us|fejn and Son funeral home. MILK PRODUCTION Illinois' milk production is 5 percent less than last year at this time. Illinois milk cows numbered 460,000 one year ago and only 424,000 now. Milk production in the United States is down 6 percent from last year and the smallest for the month since 1959. February milk production is estimated At 9,254 million pounds, or 1.69 pounds per person daily. Going to college doesn't make one educated, any more than going, into a barn makes him a horse: going to church doesn't make a person a Christian, any -more than bathing makes him^a fish. A I? . "Super-Right Meats--Y.our.B?sf Buy A&Ps SUPER RIGHT HHOIBBt HAMS 10/12 LB. AVG. WHOLE OR HALF H)# 79 /" A&r* SUPER-RIGHT MP's SUPER-RIGHT--U.S. GOVT. "CRAM A" OVEN-READY TURKEYS 455 FULL 7 Um POMTiOn IH8CECORY SMOKED Ae.e.0000 SLICED Alh bf« R*fWt CaMirBbM Alfl Svpar Rifht C«MH L**a Cwt Pork Chops Pork Chops Porl least Spare Ribs Boneless Chuck 79* liver Sausage msMw^MOKm » 55' k 89" CSttpped! 3ce! Mriw«»iiK 3 pip. 1*. Pork Butt Roast 55* TtwdiHtiw C--wfry StyW Alfi Svp«r Sifltt fc. 591 Sldrabis franks 59* Ocean Perch » 79* Fresh Dressed Smelts Cup't Jetin't NiW OINNiK fc.25* Steaks +.W C@iiii [Hlams Canned Hams Canned Pis&fe Nb Doubt About These Grocery Buys! • J 3LT You bet they do. And we should know. We built our business by saving pennies for generations of folks like you. For instance^ take our policy on multiple-priced items. • If an item is priced 3 for 25/, the price for one is obviously^) But what happens if you want two? Do you pay 2 times 9/ or 18/? NotatA&P. We sell it at 2 for 17/. < ! *°' That's the fair way-the A&V way. Yes, in the food business/.. in food budgeting, pennies make a difference. We watch them for you and for us. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many. k COPYRIGHT tl966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA $0.. INC. A&PC®ff@@ Ewpwrtej OUR OWN TEA BAGS A VMfwk R«0ular or Drip Grind* _ WKit* Howm * BraiMl 2ii$lw Id @r Red Kidney 3 43c AM ?ap Pwt iraps 29* TW MOU1AM.T 99C >Avi 20c iw.,79* Stuff Slives tZTJZi Idial for and '8S3- ^3 Sao 103 . Del Monte Fruit Drinks WHhwrtCeupeelsa cca x 19^ ALLAN, KEN, SKOOTER, SK!f¥il AMD Df i.1 C THES FIEE Uita 0«ll With tilt Pwciutt •f $5.00 tf Alias u* Mb UetftM w KHt THE PRICE OP NE Tn hqi In R Rtpter letaM Mi Ctt taetter la tte Saaa Met Imf LTANA bmnd 79o*. \ er AftP SUCED CANS - 2616 &£ CAN Chow WMn Needles Chin Chiness £SaS Chop Suey I k ••530 14-os. MB Banquet Frozen Meat Pies il« 39c Nesttai; Pg? P iyrup Saw csp to 17c er tnfcey A pfcgt. V A&P 18 oz. yjM Brand Can illllS ffrotnesl ^ ^ 4%-es. A&P Brand 46 GRAPFRUIT JUICE oz. can Tab lid Wilt 6 'Sr49c& £1@@$urin 8 Hoar Aspirin . ^ 98e Tuna Cat Food 2 ^ 35* Kidney & Gravy, 2 39c Mr. Clean 39* Sto-Flo Spray Starch Oft can 59* Clorox ihash \T 25c Spic & Spam Izr X: 31c Beechnut iaby Maxwell House Coffee Sold Liiodry ItepHt ^ 79* Salad Dressing Down? Fabric Softener 89* lona Apricots Lei Oiiwlati Mh I6« 4cOffloM pk§» Nestle's 51* 4c OFF Coffee % 2 in* * 4» efahrMitai O MfYdhw 3 « M00 Jane Parker Bakery Features Comet Cleanser Favorite 2 «tn». 35' Liquid Cleaner 22-oz. btl. 69" Simonii SSS Wax 88* Top Job Liquid Cleaner X' 69c Jane Park«r E Pi •o* R«g. 49c -- Sav* 10c 39 / White Bread Jam hHwr V 14-W. 19* Fresh Rolls Jan* feriwr pkf. 35* CfilSonCake "-SSSST -*59« Cinnamon RoHs J«im Parfcir SIm sfwivoii rawniv A: 39* Fresh Fruits & Vegetables^^tl* vmtmm mmmsm . ' v - -C7*' Fine Quality Dairy Features mm 1FLOIIOA SEEDLESS 5 3» FLORIDA GROWN Firssh Eggs Su^nybrook 4*wm B*rgo-"Gra*A* tacta. &" IFiriiSi Spinach ihwl ©ranges 1,1 pk9 29c Fresh Aspareg ea 39c Crisp Green Iraccoli Jumbo 45 size o« 49c Fresh Lemons §ftmi:«: • s s RI i % Gal. Ctn. mm Ciiiii 0 ji 0 PINTS Fine Quality Frozen Foods California grown JIWOUET m mi bunch 2r PlTOCCO Hm RR*I 1U»f 1 al®) nil Another good reason to shop at 4*P... PLAID STAMPS! IRiiRi 5»!B8RI!! •!«!Ri!l EV EENS The Great Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co., These Prices effective Thru April 2, 1966 B1 HES PEHimiALS ' VISIT OUR GARDEN CENTER v1' Buy at our low prices. and GRASS SUB % itler Lawn mms \v-T+ .