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PG. 6, - PLAINDEALER -WED., APR., 24, 1968 [R LAKE GAIL WILLIAMS 653-3371 NEW DAUGHTER JOINS FORBES fiOME IN HARVEY Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes of Harvey, announce the birth of heir first baby, Deborah Ann, Sunday, April 21, 2:58 a.m. at Ingalls Memorial hospital, in {Harvey. Debbie weighed 7 lbs. til ozs. and is 20 inches long, t Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cannon, JJr., Shore Hills, arethemater- ;nal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. ;Robert Forbes, Harvey, pater- •nal grandparents. Also, Gerald * Kent, summer resident at the J Lake, is the maternal great- J grandfather. | Debbie's mother will be rejmembered as Jackie Ann • Cannon, Wonder Lake. Norm land I are aunt and uncle for the t first time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klein, Lily Lake, Wise. The baby's mother is the former Elaine Clinton. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Cathy Cummings, daughter of the Gary Cummings, Qakwood Shores, entertained her friends for herfifth birthday on Saturday afternoon, April 20. Games, cupcakes and ice Tony LaGreca, son of the Jim LaGrecas, Oakwood Shores, who celebrated his tenth birthday, April 11, and also to Miss Ruth Mathews, daughter of the Tom Mathews, St. Francis Heights who celebrated her fourteenth birthday, April 12. NATIVITY LUTHERAN CHURCH NEWS Mother and daughter banquet Wednesday, May 15 -- keep this date open, more details will follow in the next column. Also another important date -Vacation Bible School, June 10 through 21, 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. A small registration fee will be necescream were enjoyed by Shari sary due to the high cost of ma- ,Schau, Michael Utes, April Wil- terial. liams, Rhonda Gibson, Eddie Teachers and helpers are Braddock Sherri Graunan and B interested please Mrs. Gail Williams, Vacation Bible School, 653-5371 or BLESSING FROM HEAVEN [ NO. 2 [ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tfuzicka, Wooded Shores, welcomed their third son, Ross jLane, March 28 at McHenry Bospital, weighing 8 lbs. v His very proud brothers are igicky, 20 years old, who is attending Northern Illinois university, DeKalb and Robin, 16 jyears old, who waited with their j&ther in the fathers waiting £oom in the hospital. The maternal grandmother is s. Mary Ballard, Maywood. s. Ruzicka was honored at a nk and blue shower given by s. Stanley (Harriet) Wilson, jwonder Center. I (• F Mr. BLESSING FROM HEAVEN NO. 3 £, and Mrs. William Howard, Wooded Shores, welcomed a girl, Kimberly Ann, April at Woodstock hospital, weighing 5 lbs. 11 ozs. J* Waiting to greet his new sister, is William Vincent, 15 •Snonths old. Mrs. Mary Clinton, Wonder ^ake is the maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Antioch, are the paternal |grandparents. Kimberly also khas a set of great-grandparents and Diane. Cathy received her birthday wish -- a wagon. RAUHUT - HUEBNER RITES Miss Sue Rauhut, daughter of the Howard Rauhuts, Mc Henry, and Richard Huebner, son of the Alfred Huebners, Wonder Lake, were united in-marriage Saturday, April 6, at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, with Pastor Thomas L. Johnson, officiating. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Victoria Smola, Edward Waldy and John Van Kanegan were patients this past week at Woodstock hospital. Herbert Kober and Mrs. Harold Wohnrade were patients at Harvard hospital. NOTES OF SYMPATHY Our condolences to the family of Emil L. Jean, Wonderview, who passed away, Tuesday, April 6, at McHenry hospital. ANNIVERSARY Happy twenty-second anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. George Rink who celebrated April 13. BIRTHDAYS Christine Cummings, daughter of the Gary Cummings, Oakwood Shores, will blow out six candles, April 29. Gary Vogt, son of the Allan Vogts, Wooded Shores, turns 9 years old, April 26. A belated birthday wish to SPRING' GROVE NEWS EVA FREUND PHONE 675-2135 |SUDDEN DEATH iPF ALBERT BRITZ JMOURNED HERE * This town was greatly saddened to hear of the death of ^Ubert M. (Ike) Britz who passed away very suddenly of a fieart attack in his home at 407 forest avenue, Woodstock, on Wednesday morning, April 17. Born and raised in these parts, be lived here for about fortylive years before moving to (Woodstock. A most congenial jgerson, he made a host of frij| nds. He was well known to jshany as the rural mail man. Sfe married Lois Esh on June 1936. Survivors are his wife, Xois, and two sons, Terry from SJCingsport, Tenn., Thomas from *Bellevue, Wash., and three ^grandchildren. Funeral Mass Hvas offered at St. Mary's Catholic church in Woodstock onSatlirday, April 20. : LCWC t On Wednesday afternoon, ;April 17, the Lotus Country Wo- :man's club held its last meeting of the year 1967-68 at the home ji>f Mrs. Nora Miller with Mrs. j£d Buesseler as co-hostess, 'jjk one o'clock luncheon was &erved to eighteen members %nd two guests. / President Beulah Karls opened the meeting by reading a 2>oem "Planting Life's Gard- «en". Roll call was an exchange ^of seeds and bulbs. Reports >ere read. A thank you note rfrom Father Powell for the "club's donation to the Indians and one from the Elementary -school^-for the club's donation of library bdeks. > The luncheon and card party Jto be held at Hunter country club an Richmond, on May 13 was disjcussed and also was the trip Jo Pheasant Run on Wednesday, $Aay 15 for members andguests. £ A notice was read of the [meeting of the Eleventh District in Aurora on April 25, ;also that the Illinois Federation of Woman's clubs annual ^convention would be held in, ^Chicago at the Sherman House Jon May 7,8,9. * The slate of officers to be ^elected for the coming year -are Beulah Karls, president; vWanda Todd, vice -president; iPeggy Buesseler, recording secretary; Harriet Olson, corresponding secretary; Marguerite Sergant, treasurer; and •Jeanette Helbling, auditor. * The program was the showing 3>f slides from Australia by Mrs. ^Ardella Anderson where she j^iad visited her son. An invitation was extended to the club to open house celebration of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John McNish on Sunday, May 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. SILVER WEDDING Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sy Hedge on their twentyfirst anniversary. They were pleasantly surprised by a party of fifty relatives and friends on Saturday evening, April 13, who gathered at the Methodist church house to help them celebrate the occasion. Earlier in the evening they were with their daughter, Peggy and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and motored to Chicago wheretheir marriage vows were renewed. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Brenneman, a former pastor in Ringwood church and a substitute pastor in Spring Grove. 500 CLUB Members of her club met at the home of Tillie May on Thursday afternoon. Those receiving prizes were Frances Shotliff, Annie Sanders, Peggy Buesseler, Tillie May and Mary Klein. Lunch was served by the hostess. GUESTS IN OUR HOME On Saturday night we had as our dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller. After dinner we played cards. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korus from Chicago dropped in to see us. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. James Kagan of Milwaukee are the proud parents of a 7 lb. boy born at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, on April 17. His name is Mark David. Patefnal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Louis Kagan. LARGE CROWD AT DEANERY MEETING Seventy-five ladies from Catholic parishes all over McHenry County attended the McHenry Deanery Council of Catholic Women meeting held in St. Peter's hall on Thursday night. All present greatly enjoyed a most interesting program presented by Rev. Thomas Monohan, a former assistant pastor at St. Peter's. Discussions were held reviewing a film " The Parable". Cookies, cake and coffee were served by members of the Christian Mothers society. the churcjj office, 653-3832. Lutheran World Relief Clothing Drive - May 5 through 12. Begin sorting through your clothing to determine what you would like to send to this worthy cause. This year they are stressing the need for children's clothing. Blankets are also ri © Service Set out below are questions frequently asked of the Selective Service system along with the appropriate answers. Your cooperation in printing or announcing these will be in the public interest. Q. Recently I married a widow with a child. At the time of our marriage I had a n-A occupational deferment. Should I now be reclassified by my local board? A. Yes, if you are maintaining a bona fide family relationship in your home with the child. In this instance, your local board should reconsider your case for classification in needed. B® sure that it is good used clothing. Bye for now, see you next week. This has been an exciting weekend in the Williams' home with the birth of our first niece and cousin - Deborah Ann Forbes. Class m-A, providing you submit evidence to substantiate such family relationship. Selective Service Regulations specify that each registrant shall be classified in the lowest class for which he is determined to be eligible. Class m-A is a classification lower than n-A under such Regulations. Q. I have been ordered to report for a preinduction examination by my local board. What is the very minimum time I have before being inducted? A. The minimum time is 21 days after your local board has mailed to you a Statement of Acceptability (DD Form No. 62) which results from your preinduction examination. Q. When I reach my eighteenth birthday next November I will be in college some 500 miles from my home. Must I go home to register? A. No. You may register at any of the more than 4,000 local boards located throughout the country. Consult the telephone directory for the city where you are living to determine the address of the local board nearest you. By calling at that board you will be able to complete your registration which will then be sent to the local board having jurisdiction over the area where your home is located. The board to which it is sent will always be your local board of jurisdiction. Q. I am 27 years old and have been deferred in Class 131- A because I was the sole support of my invalid mother* Recently my mother died and I was reclassified in Class I-A. What are my chances of being called? A. Selective Service Regulations require local boards to select registrants 19 to 26 in Class I-A, I-A-0 or 1-0 before they call men aged 26 to 35 unless the call by the Department of Defense specifies a particular age group. At the present time the monthly draft quotas are being filled from men 19 to 26 years of age. If calls increase to a level where there are not enough men in the younger ages to meet the needs, registrants who are in the 26-35 year bracket, and available for service, will be called in the order of youngest first. Q. Is there any material available which sets out information concerning appeals? A. A pamphlet entitled, "Taking Appeals from Selective Service Classifications" is available, without charge, at any local board, State Headquarters or National Headquarters of the Selective Service system. Q. I am a doctor (M.DJ, thirty-two years old and have never served in the Armed Forces. When will my liability end? A. Men who are physicians, dentists or certain allied medical specialists are liable for military service until age 35. /FAMILIf BY HELEN HALE IHIMIIIIMI For a .quick appetizer, dip unpared apple rings and pear wedges in lemon juice and spread with a mixture of Roquefort or blue cheese and softened cream cheese. Fruits are versatile. Canned peaches, pears and pineapples may be baked, broiled or pan fried. You can add a different flavor to cream of pea soup by adding a bit of chopped dried mint leaves to it while heating. A refreshing dressing for citrus Jsalads combines 1/2 cup grapefruit juice, 2/3 cup salad oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon instant onion with salt and pepper to taste. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the regular meeting of the McHENRY COUNTY COLLEGE BOARD, Junior College District No. 528, will be held at the College Office, 6200 Northwest Highway, CU.T. Building) Crystal Lake, Illinois on April 25, 1968, at 7:30 p.m. (Pub. April 24, 1968) A few people claim they hate to talk about themselves, but seldom enough to refrain. Helen's Favorite Onion Cheese Dip Qfakes approx. 2/3 cup) <3-ounce package c^eam cheese 3 tablespoons sour cream 1-1/2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh onion 1/16 teaspoon finely chopped fresh garlic 1 /8 teaspoon salt or salt to taste Dash ground white pepper Fresh parsley 1. Combine first 6 ingredients and mix until smooth. 2. If desired, sprinkle with chopped fresh parsley. 3. Serve as a dip for celery sticks. ah of your nel e st( Maybe it's because they discovered Jane Parker Pies... thousands have. But...you say, "No thanks, there is nothing like a good home-baked pie." We agree... they're great." But would you believe it if we told you our Jane Parker Pies taste home-baked? Probably not...until you've tried.$ne. Then you'd discover the crust is short and flaky like your own. You'd discover the fruit is the kind y6u'd use... • y-t the best...juicy, not stiff with starch. And if you popped a Jane Parker Pie into the oven and warmed it before serving, you'd discover a pie you'd be proud to call your own. Are Jane Parker Pies a good reason for shopping A&P? They're one of many. COPYRIGHT 1966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO . INC • Lemonade • Pink Lemonade • Limeade Libby's Frozen Better Meals Are Made With "Super-Right Meats Skinless FRANKS . Sliced BOLOGNA Sliced Braunsweiger i-ib. pkg. 12-oz. pkg. 9-oz. pkg. J 65° hi 59c 49° or Rump Roast SUPER RIGHT ||j BONELESS, ROLLED and TIED CUT,. UP" A&P's Super Right Top Quality ^ I U.S. Govt. Inspected r Quality Seafood! mm Fancy Sltanl Cap'n John's Ocean PERCH FlUJETS Cop'n John** FISH STICKS . Ub. pfcfr ?4b. I** Super Right COOKED Ham Center Slices Lb. 79 t St PICNICS BARBECUE SAUCE Ann Page 18-oz. btl. DAMSON PLUM Preserves jp gag Ann Page ^ 2-lb. jar Parker SAVE or Pancake Ann Page 24-oz. bll KETCHUP Parker DO V Dessert A&P Brand Dairy Fresh Cherry Pie Vienna IM INDIES • Spice Drops • Gum Drops 1 JA lb. » Orange Slices P^9- • Spearmint Leaves • Asst. Gum Slices Ann Page Finest Quality Jane Parker or Rye Bread Jane Parker 55' 1-lb. QQ( loaves 77 Ann Page 20-oz. btl. Twist Coffee Cake pSaZr 39c ' CHEERI-AID Ann JL 1QC Page Q 17 OUR OWN TEA 1:99° Sultana Fin* Quality PORK & BEANS Q 41-ox. $100 O toni 1 SMOOTH WHIP Brand O® 8-oz. pkg. d) U V SWEET PEAS Dated Daily Vi Layer Cake Choc. I(«d D*v. Food & Lemon U«d Coco. gg. *1 19 lona Select Quality Spring-Fresh A&Prroduce! I2C Antiseptic CALIFORNIA GROWN STRAWBERRIE: BAB-0 ;iEANSER 14-oz. Size PINT BOX FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES LISTERINE 20-oz. Bottle TOO SIZE DOZ. AHOY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT A&P Instant Coffee 10 oz, on I' A&P New rtfii 10 oz. \ 32-oz. Btl. Mr Clean Giant Size 20$ off • • • i i V AL U A B ITE C O U PO N VALOISWfif^^ kON 50 EXTRA I 50 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS HI PLAID STAMPS I •• : si With This Coupon ond Purchase of 49-Ounce Bottk of Bright Sail ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER ot Any A&P Store thru April 77. 196« O&flQflll @0.1 QB l FLUDi 11 With This Coupon ond Pwrchato of 100»Foot Roll AAP B*and PLASTIC WRAP ot Any AAP Storo thfu Aprif 77, I960 \)»i «a•t«tr a«*c.t» a««n« •• < / % "Vff' nGa&aeoEaaoa« .suefi*iWiBdi ii VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS A&P Chare Brii 19 20 lb, With Thii Coupon and Purchase of Ann Page 1-Pound Packago--4 Varieties CHOCOLATE CANDIES a or1 «Annyy A&P Sj itoorree tihnrruu AApprriill 727/ ,, 1IV9O6Sg » « > atMBiiMf £ii.JanmwBi lKlM«Ms aaNofaiQiiat.asa» « § * / PLM0 r SAVE 20' Borden's Brand FRUITSICLES pkg. of 8 with This Coupon and Any Purchase at Any A&P Store thru April 27, 1968 SAVE 20c &