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Spring Grove Eva Freund 675-2135 Society Sponsors Drive For Blood Bank Donors We need your help! You can give a priceless gift without any cost to you except half an hour of your time. The Christian Mother's Society of Saint Peter's church is the sponsor for the Aurora Area Blood Bank community drive. Par­ ticipation in this program will assure all Spring Grove area residents of blood replacement lor a full year at any hospital Those who volunteer from outside the community insure their entire family. Donors must be ages 17 through 65, must not have had hepatitis, cancer, active allergies malaria reoccurrences within the past three years, or be taking blood pressure medication. There are no longer any eating or food restrictions before giving and you may give blood every eight weeks. Restrictions have been changed. Therefore many more are eligible to give. Please help us reach our total of 200 donors in order to assure complete community coverage. Less than that will only give protection to the individual donor and his family. More than one from a family will be welcome to give. The mobile unit will set up twelve beds in St. Peter's Hall, 2206 Main street, Spring Grove, from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. on Wed­ nesday, March 19. Would you or your organization please solicit volunteers to support this community effort. We suggest you appoint or have a volunteer take charge of registering volunteers, take their phone numbers and the most con­ venient time for them to give. When your list is complete or if you have any questions, please call any of the names listed below. We would like this in­ formation by Friday, March 7, so we can set up our schedule. We appreciate your time and help in this community ef­ fort...Thank you from the Christian Mothers' Society, St. Peter's Church, Beverly Sch- mitt, President. Committee: Frances Heinemann, 815-675- 24%; Irma Raeder, 815-675- 2250; Dori Schaitz, 312-587-0117; Margaret Monohan, 312-587- 5759. LCWC Twenty-three members were present at the meeting of the Lotus Country Woman's Club held in town hall on Wed­ nesday, Feb. 19. Frances Heinemann said a prayer before meal. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge at 12-noon. Decorations were in a Valentine theme. Meeting was opened by President Kay Smith and all recited the collect, pledge of allegiance to the flag and sang a patriotic song. Installation of new members was held with Frances Heinemann as installing of­ ficer. Louise Miller was present, but two of the new members, Jane Wilson and Alfreda Williams, were unable to attend. Corsages were presented to the new member Louise Miller, to the installing officer Frances Heinemann and in honor of the sixtieth wedding anniversary of William and Frances Shotliff, a corsage was presented to Frances Shotliff. Recording Secretary and Treasurer reports were ac­ cepted as read. Corresponding Secretary read invitations to Reciprocity Days from various clubs in McHenry County: Woodstock Woman's Club, March 10, 1:30 p.m. Harvard Woman's Club, April 7, 1 p.m. Marengo Woman's Club, March 21, 1 p.m. Thank you notes from those who had received contributions from the club: Spring Grove School, Fish and 4-H. Also acknowledgements for memorials from American Cancer Society and Richmond Rescue Squad. Announcements were made that there will be a card party and luncheon at St. Peter's parish hall on March 12, starting at 11:30 a.m. and Lotus school PTA will sponsor a dance in St. Peter's Hall on March 8, 8:30 p.m. New revised constitution and by-laws books were distributed. The Blood Drive scheduled for March 19 from 3 to 7 p.m. at St. Peter's church hall was explained. Bi-Centennial plates were displayed and may be pur­ chased. Subscriptions to Club Woman magazine will be tak&n by Jean Lay, Treasurer up to March 1. Pamphlets may be obtained from President Smith with information about the club and an application blank to be given to interested women for membership. A happy birthday song was sung for all who had birthdays in February. All favored sponsoring Girl Scout and Brownie Troops, a $20 donation was given Troops No. 103 and No. 104. A report on the Federation Meeting District 4 on Jan. 29 was given. Plans were made for the Federation of Women's Clubs District 4 Board Meeting to be held May 28, which will be hosted by the LCWC. A nominating committee will be appointed at the next meeting. Program for the March meeting will be on how to det­ ect cancer in the early stages. Plans to display material on the history of the club are under way. A past-president luncheon is planned for April. Tippy Klein read a poem at the close of the meeting. An interesting program for the day was Show and Tell. FISHERMEN GROUP The Fishermen Group of St. Peter's will have its first special "on the site" ex­ perience toward Christian Unity on Wednesday, Feb. 26. They will gather at the school library and from there will leave for a visit to the United Methodist Church in Spring Grove. Rev. Schoenherr has prepared a very interesting and informative evening for all members of the group. Future weekly Lenten meetings will involve participating in the combined Richmond ob­ servances of the Catholic, Grace Lutheran and Com munity churches on Wednesday evenings. Drivers are needed. We ask all parents to encourage their teen-agers to attend these very important Lenten meetings. For more in­ formation, call Fitzgeralds at 815-675-2581. LONGTIME RESIDENT DIES We were sorry to hear of the death of Arthur Helbling, who passed away on Feb. 8, in Florida. Friends who went to visitation in Haire Funeral Home in Arlington Heights were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kattner, Ben Marks, Frances Heinemann, Virgene Zarn- storff, Ida Koberstine, Eva Freund, Dolores May and Louise Sullivan, on Feb. 12. Funeral services were held at Haire Funeral Home on Feb. 13. Interment was in Rose Hill cemetery. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended his bereaved family. COMING EVENTS The Christian Mothers Society is sponsoring its annual St. Patrick card party and luncheon to be held in St. Peter's hall Wednesday, March 12, serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. Spend the afternoon playing your favorite card game or bunco. Many prizes are being offered. The Lotus School PTA are sponsoring the "Fabulous 50's" dance to be held in St. Peter's Hall on Saturday, March 8, starting at 8:30 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS We extend our heartiest congratulations to William and Frances Shotliff on their six­ tieth wedding anniversary, the date of which was Feb. 13. ILLNESS Sorry to hear of the illnesses of Mamie Tinney, Frances Busch and Minnie Pierce. It seems that old "bug" got them. HAPPY BIRTHDAY This month happy birthday greetings go to Agnes May, Anna Agger, Jean Lay, Dolores May, Catherine Kelly and Marge Jung. LENTEN SERVICES AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH During Lent there will be Masses every Wednesday at 8 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Stations of the Cross will be on Friday nights at 8 o'clock. Everyone is urged to participate at daily Mass, frequent the Sacraments, attend parish Lenten devotions and observe self-imposed fasting during Lent. USHERS MEET The meeting of St. Peter's parish ushers was held at the home of Earl Miller on Wed­ nesday evening, Feb. 19. There was also cards and lunch. For Your Information Deto this^wor'ld we experience living and dying. Children fear death, and parents av0ldl^ t h e s u b j e c t , t e n d t o e n l a r g e f f r P a r e n t s d o not know all the answers about death, but with help from the clergy and evenihe funeral director, frank discussions should take pi when children are inquisitive. Respectfully, PETER MJUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME SINGERS ON TOUR Students in the Carroll College concert choir and Carrolleers toured Wisconsin and Illinois from Feb. 16 to Feb. 24. Among the Carrolleers was Amy Leighty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leighty, 3703 W Young, McHenry. "Glass Menagerie" Opens At Opera House Feb. 28 A fluttery hen named Amanda Wingfield is clucking over her two soul misshapen brood on the stage of the Woodstock Opera House as the Townsquare Players put T e n n e s s e e W i l l i a m s ' imaginative drama, "The Glass Menagerie" into rehearsal in preparation for an opening Feb. 28. The Broadway hit play about an amusingly vague and old-womanish mother determined to get a gentleman caller for her daughter will continue for three additional performances on March 1, 7, 8 with an 8:30 p.m. curtain. "The Glass Menagerie" is a heartwarming story tinged with sardonic humor. The aged mother of the play lives, with her two children, in an apart­ ment off an alley in St. Louis, recalling her past glories, her seventeen suitors, and the old and better life. She is a bit of a scold, a bit of a snob; her finery has worn threadbare, but she has kept if for occasions .of sttfte. Such an occasion comes when Tom. her poetry-writing son who "goes to the movies" to get tight, brings to dinner with him a gum-chewing fellow worker from the warehouse. Amanda's efforts to make a match bet­ ween the gentleman caller and h e r p a t h e t i c a l l y s h y a n d crippled daughter, Laura, provide some of the play's most touching and yet humorous scenes. Gloria Carr will be seen as the fading Amanda, and Ron Kruis will portray her dutiful bGt resentful son Tom. As La^ra, the sensitive girl who plays with her collection of glass animals all day, will be seen Cathy O'Laughlin, and John P. O'Keefe Jr., will have the part of the good natured gentleman caller who disap­ points Amanda by already being engaged to be married. For ticket purchase, phone 815-675-2066. High heeled shoes supposedly were developed by the Egyp- . tians, centuries ago, to keep as „ much of the foot as possible out of contact with the hot sand. I' U.K || -PLAINDEALER -WLl)NL!»U/il, fLDntnivi ta.o AT FS MEETING - Ed Condon of McHenry, McHenry FS sales specialist, visits with guests during the McHenry FS annual meeting last week. A record of 660 attended the meeting where $664,523 was returned to Farm Bureau members in the form of patronage refunds. (DON PEASLEY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY) McHenry, Illinois 385-0063 SUNNY SAVINGS WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SUNNY-MONEY COUPON 69c each. By Sally Hansen through March 88 SUNNY-MONEY COUPON 0LGATE100 MOUTHWASM! -J m LIMIT I Reg. 1.79. Frethens breath. 24-oz. bottle. Good through March Itt SMN VAIUI COUPON PEPS0DENT TOOTHPASTE I 49 CASH 69' § WITHOUT ^ IIMIT 1 COUPON 2 Fights decay. 5 oz. J Good at Sun only. ^ Good through March Itt By law w* mutt charg* to* on r«gulor pnc« VALUE COUPON • CASH VALUE COUPON • HOLIDAY Sunny'Money c o u p o Prices effective through March 1 Right reserved to limit quantities. Due to space limitations some stores may not carry all ad­ vertised items PHOTO DEVELOPING SPECIAL DISCOUNT AVAILABLE AT HOLIDAY SUN DISCOUNT ONLY! C-126-20 or C-l 10-20 or C-135-20 FILM JERGENS DIRECTI AID HAND LOTION PRINTS OF EACH PRINTABLE NEGATIVE 3.39 GERITOL IRON-VITAMIN TABLETS 129 Reg. 1.29. Softens chapped rough dry skin Plastic bottle. 10 oz Get 7 free with pur­ chase of 40 tablets. 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