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PAGE 20-PUINIVEALF!?-WEDNESDAY, JANU , 1973 \ Relate Experiences As Lonely Hbtel Occupants Members of the new Cadet division of Civil Defense are shown above: First row, from left, Dave Papworth, Jake Metras, Rich Papworth, Dianne Schissler, Keith King and Kevin Epperson, all six charter members of the Cadet-Explorer division; standing, from left, Grace Papworth, Jean Reichardt, Kay Carol Purvis, Gene Hunter and Ron Purvis, members of the Civil Defense Cadet- Explorer organizing staff; Mike Reichardt, Cadet director; and John J. Shay, director of McHenry County Civil Defense. Farm Divisi Farm Cadet Division Of Civil Defense Jan. 18, at 7:30, p.m. It will convene in the Civil Defense meeting room of the new courthouse. Membership is open to young men and women between the ages of 14 and 21. All are invited to attend. Parents are also invited to this meeting. Questions may be directed to the County Civil Defense office. John J. Shay, director of McHenry County Civil Defense recently announced the for­ mation of a Cadet division. Any person in McHenry county between the ages of 14 and 21 are eligible. The division will be formed within the guidelines established by the Federal Defense Civil Preparedness agency and Boy Scouts of America. The Cadet-Explorers will be trained by the adult leadership of the county Civil Defense Reichardt of Woodstock has/ second year in this area this been appointed d^ector. Shay week, according to Mrs. Joan Census Survey Of Buying Habits Begins Second Year The federal government's nation-wide survey of con- organization. Myron E. t sumer buying habits enters its said he comes to the County Civil Defense with many proven years of leadership with young adults. The next meeting of this division will be held Thursday, Liedtke, supervisor of the survey area office in Chicago. The survey is being con­ ducted by the Bureau of the Census, part of the Department of Commerce's Social and Economic Statistics ad­ ministration. The Census Bureau is acting a^ collecting agent for the Department ofy Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). The undertaking, called the Consumer Expenditure Survey, will provide information needed to update the BLS Consumer Price Index (CPI) which measures month-to- month price changes. New v figures covering the years 1972 and 1973 will replace the in­ formation on qonsumer buying habits last gathered in a survey covering 1960-61. The Census Bureau will collect the new data and turn results over to BLS for analysis and revision of the CPI. A sample of approximately 675 households in the areas covered by the Chicago office have been interviewed once each quarter during 1972. They will be interviewed for the fifth time during January, February S iRQC ;PUR&[ Sf'URQCQ <*PUR^€,0 WW spurgeons J JUMBO JANUARY SALE ENDS SATURDAY-SAVE NOW TIER CURTAINS Perm. Press-New Styles TIERS VAIANCE Jl? Reg. $2.19-2.29-2.39 Values WIDE CHENILLE PANELS- 60"x81" Size. Reg. 2.49 White, Gold, Green, Ivory , 197 1 Ea. WIDE DACRON NINON PANELS 52x63 Reg. $2.59 2^ , 52x81 Reg. 2.79 23£ SPECIAL PURCHASE ' First Quality Nylon BODY SHIRTS At Unheard Of Savings 3 GREAT STYLES Including A Layered Look And Ar Sweater Look. Sizes Small through X-Large. While They Last! Reg. 8.00-12.00 JQ0 values1 T* BED SPREADS J Every spread in stock reduced. Reg. 6.99 values 611 r i,othH Reg. 9.99 values 888 Twin Reg. 15.49 values J388 sizes GIRLS COATS-JACKETS Every Garment reduced to clear Sizes 7-14 Reg. 11.99 800 Reg. 17.99 1200 WINTER FABRICS Save 16% to 46% • Polyester double knits. 997 Reg. 3.99 ^Yd' •Sweater Knit§ 2va. Reg. 3.99-save 1.52 <27 •Corduroys Reg. 1.69 yd. 1^. • Knit Prints Reg. 2.39 Chatham, Mortex, Beacon, PeppereR-Brandy BLANKETS $5.55 Values 4M $6.99 Values k 6" $8.39 Values " 7® Deacon Electric Blankets , Guaranteed for 2 full years- $14.99 single control J344 $17.99 double control 1544 Ladies COATS-PANT COATS Sa« 25% to 33% and more! •Reg. 28.00 coats 1950 •Reg. 46.00 Coats 3350 • Reg. 25.00 Pant Coats 1750 SPORTSWEAR 25% to 33% (OFF •Knit Top^ Sweaters, Body Shirts Reg. 3.99 Now 300 Reg. 4.99 Now 350 ©Pants, Jeans, Skirts, Coordinates Reg. 5.99 Now 450^ Reg. 7.99 Now 600 j PRE-STYLED WIGS Light Weight "Capless" Wigs In New Styles- Reg. 12.88-14.88 Q97 FASHION BELTS • Skinny Belts wear two! •Reg. 99 ' & 1 .99 47* Reg. 2.99 227 BOYS SWEATER •Reg. 3.99 Values . 3** Reg. 5.99 Values 444 -ALL SALE PRICED- Market Place Shopping Center 4400 w. Rte. 120 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:30 Saturday 8:30-6:00 Sunday 10:00-5:00 wm. BEAUTY SALON HOURS: Tues.-Wed. 9-6 Thurs.-Fri. 9-8:30 Daturday 9 to 6 (This is the latest of the accounts of his trip through the South as written by the Rev. William Hanner, retired Episcopal pastor, who resides in McHenry k If you are planning a stay in some community for awhile, there is a way to do it. You may stay at a friends, a motel or hotel for a few days while you rpad ads and keep your eyes dpen. Soon a place will turn up that you can better afford and experiences may follow. After being guests of a friend for a week, we found an c&d hotel that dates from about 1925 locKea ana we were eacn giyer that is being redone. The hotel a key to let us in and out of the has sixteen apartments ,£ndr~hotel. The owner left the bath and three good closets- two walk ins. Our apartment is clean and the folks who run the place are accommodating. This hotel is just being put back in operation after the hurricane of three years ago. The walls are being painted, furniture is about the halls and while we are happy, work goes on all about us. There are only three apartments occupied, the owner's, ours and one other. Well, the day before Christmas and Christmas day itself all the help were let off for the holidays. The doors were locked and we were each given sixty-four rooms. It overlooks the gulf and the local yacht club is in the front yard. Here we got a corner apartment for less than a week's interest on the National Debt. We have a room with studio couches and a dining space and kitchen, a or Mareh-Of this year. As these households are being in­ terviewed for the last time, another 450 households will enter the survey and be in­ terviewed for the first time during the same months. They will remain in the survey through March, 1974, for a total of five quarterly interviews. elevator at our floor for us and told me how to work it. I had never flown an elevator before but when time came to leave for the midnight Mass at Ocean Springs, four miles away, we entered the elevator and took off. Qosh, the crazy thing went fast -- I felt like a submarine crash diving on the approach of enemy planes. But I got it stopped, five feet above , the disembarking level. I tried again, three feet too low. Up a bit. Aha! That does it. Out we go. Leave the elevator doors open. Let yourself out of the hotel. It's a little lonely when only three of 80 rooms are let. But we made it and got to church OK. ™ The church Hvas full. How strange it is to sit in a pew in church when you have always ran the services. No respon­ sibilities - just sit there and someone else does everything. St. .John's church, Ocean Springs was designed by Chicago's own Louis Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright's teacher back in the 1880's. It is frame with a loyal congregation, and the church beautifully decorated. The decorations were planned. Why do parishes feel that putting a few lilies about rmjjtes Easter decoraU&Rif and an odd assorflnent of Fed poinsetti^s make Christmas decoration?* St. John's were done by plan and it showed. You know something about clergy? They always do their best preaching in their own c o n g r e g a t i o n s . F a t h e r McLean, the rector, was superb in the pulpit. He was talking to his own paeple and he knew what they needed to hear. It was quiet and helpful and sincere -- no room in the inn ~ don't let it happen in your heart and mind and life. Move over, give Him some of your life, nay all of it. Well after the joy of the Christmas communion we went home -- to our apartment ~ the elevator soared up to the third floor. (I was only about two feet off this time) We opened our presents and had a happy Winter fdeai Time ToJOrder Trees For Spring Trees are planted for a variety of purposes, according to Sam Haning, district con­ servationist with the U.S. Soil Conservation Service at Woodstock. The principal ones are to restore idle land to productivity, control erosion, establish wind breaks, Christmas trees, wildlife habitat and to develop areas for recreation. Hanvtig explained that trees are also beneficial in .other ways. They deaden sound, provide shade, camouflage junk yards, purify air, help r e g u l a t e t e m p e r a t u r e a n d contribute to aesthetic values all year long. Selection of the right species Christmas, just the two of us. That earnest Christmas ser­ mon and the worshipping congregation and all the hours spent on the decorations made it one of our "to be remem­ bered" Christmases. we opened our gifts and had a bite to eat ar)d it WAS a Merry Christmas but this one was HOLY too. One time the elevator wasn't there and I flew the freight elevator. It doesn't "soar" exactly, might I call it sort of lethargic but it, too, rose to the occasion. is «'» . lportant part of the planting program. Choose a species that is adapted to the climate, soil and purpose of planting. The local Soil Con­ servation Service office can assist in selecting the specie6 that will accomplish the specific purpose you have in mind. Winter is the time when preparations are made for many spring jobs. One such job is ordering trees. Before you realize it, spring and tree planting time will be here. Make sure you get the kind of trees you need by ordering them now. 4 Quality seedlings can be obtained from many private nurseries and the Illinois Division of Forestry. Order blanks for the state nurseries are available at the Soil Con­ servation Service office at their new location at 1143 North Seminary, Woodstocck. OPfe*1 THE REASOJ \ A pfRSOrsl 0ECOME5 QUlff QgQ\N^> /<s. imr MO&B 10 1 o u t e r \ THE BOOTERY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -OPEN- THURSDAY 8 AM TILL 6 PM FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 AM TILL 6 PM SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SHOE SALE! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -OPEN- THURSDAY 8 AM TILL 6 PM FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 AM TILL 6 PM STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8:00 A.M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11th SAVE „n m7C<7 ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND UP TO/*1/0 CHILDREN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES Values To $30.00 - Weyenberg, Morgan Quinn MEN'S DRESS SHOES NOW 6.67 To 13 Values To $18.00 - Hush Puppies, Thorn McAn DRESS & CASUAL SHOES NOW .33 6.67 to 13.33 --WOMEN'S SHOES Values To $24.00 - Naturalizes, Jacqueline and Heel Huggers DRESS & CASUAL SHOES NOW 5.71 To 13. Values To $20.00 - Connies, Orchids, Debtowners DRESS & CASUAL SHOES NOW 4.76 To 10. Values To $32.00 DRESS & WATERPROOF BOOTS NOW. 6.67 TO 16. 33 48 19 CHILDREN'S SHOES Values To $15.00 - Poll Parrot, Willits and Beauties - Hush Puppies . DRESS & SCHOOL SHOES NOW 3.81 To 7. Values To $11.00 CHILDREN'S BOOTS -NOW 3.81 To 7, SPECIAL VALUES Values To $13.00 RUBBER FOOTWEAR, HOUSE SLIPPERS & CANVAS SHOES NOW 1.90 To 6 62 62 67 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ODD LOTS ON A SPECIAL TABLE 98 0 Values To $21.00 BOOTERY 1 2 4 6 N O R T H G R E E N S T R E E T M c H E N R Y , I L L I N O I S P H O N E 3 3 5 - 6 ] 1 2 J rov*v«" k ̂ J GIGANTIC STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE ********* AIL SHOES A ON RACKS AND TABLES FOR EASY SELECTION AND FAST - SERVICE *********** PLUS SOME EXTRA SPECIAL f UYS FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE *************** SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GREAT OPPORTUNITY N TO BUY A PAIR OF MEN'S WORK SHOES