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PAGK i9-PI.AIN!>r\I.ER - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28,1979 Johnsburg Mary L. Gunderson Area Crop Walk On Palm Sunday The community hunger appeal of Church World Service is sponsoring a Walk-Bike, to help raise money to feed the hungry . All area churches are participating, including St. John's. Contributions are used for food, seed and tools to help the hungry. The Walk Bike will be on Palm Sunday, April 8 at 1:30 p.m., in Moraine Hills state park, off River road, southeast Of McHenry. The trail is 10 miles, in a figure eight, and signs are placed for all to follow. Wear good shoes; dress^ for the weather. Walkers-Bikers are needed, also sponsors for each par­ ticipant. Adults and teenagers are suggested, and several people can join to back an entrant, permitting a good return for the benefit of CROP during 1979, The International Year of the Child. Mrs. Martin (Lynn) Sobczak is coordinator for the area, and can be reached at 648-2321 for answersJ.o your questions. Also, jMrs. Richard B (Marge) Smith, and Mrs. Richard (Diane) Himpelmann, Ringwood, will have in­ formation, necessary forms, etc. for Johnsburg area sup­ porters. The Fish organization of our area will receive 25 percent of the money received, 75 percent to CROP, or special charities sponsors may specify. A MYSTERY It was Wednesday, the twenty-first, about 4 p.m., when silhouetted against the shining sun from our kitchen window, were runners, in orange or red track outfits, traveling north on Spring Grove road. Who were they? What was their goal? The afternoon was made especially for just such efforts! - 385-3052 N.C.S.F. JUNIORS Installation of new officers will take place at the next meeting, a potluck on Monday, April 9, from 6 to 8:30 p.m., in the Johnsburg Community club. Mothers are invited. On Sunday, April 8, after the 10:30 a.m. Mass, there will be a practice at the Johnsburg Community club for all new and old officers. HOSPITAL AND HOME Remember our sick neigh­ bors and friends in your prayers, especially Andy Eichorn, Clarice Freund and Clarence Freund. Also, keep in your prayers all our deceased, Mrs. Loretta Prien, who passed away last week as well as Dorothy Sharp, mother of Patricia Savino of St. John's, who died this month. Our sympathy to these families. VACATIONER Ed Hetterman is reported back from a recent Florida trip. Did you see that tan? Glad to see you back again, Ed! VISITOR Mrs. Agnes K. (Frank) Freund, enjoyed a pleasant Sunday, March 18, with a relative, Mrs. Virginia Bishop of Hoffman Estates. We all know what a good baker Agnes is; so the coffee was enjoyable, too. P.T.O. DISTRICT 12 "The Mouse that Roared" was played to an enjoying audience on Sunday, March 25, 2 p.m., in the Johnsburg high school auditorium. Saturday, March 31, at 8 p.m., it will be presented again; so be sure you do not miss it. It will be genuine en­ tertainment. Senior citizens are admitted at a reduced charge. MEETING Friday, April 6 there will be a special meeting sponsored by the P.T.O. and the Junior class of the Johnsburg high school, in the high school gym. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a preliminary basketball game between the faculty of K through 8 and the high school faculty. At approximately 8 p.m. there will be a Donkey basketball game. It' should prove an ex­ ceptionally enjoyable evening. DISTRICT 12 SCHOOLS Easter vacation for all Johnsburg community unit school will be from Good Friday, April 13 through Tuesday, April 17, with school resuming Wednesday, April 18, as planned on the original calendar. ST . JOHN 'S SCHOOL If you have children of Kindergarten age, you are invited to attend a Kin­ dergarten session at St. John's some morning during the month of March. Please con­ tact Sister Barbara Jean as to when you can come. EASTER VACATION St. John's students will have an early dismissal on Thur­ sday, April 12. Vacation starts April 13, Good Friday, through April 22. Classes resume on Monday, April 23. Students in grades 6, 7 and 8 are expected to be back for classes on April 18,19 and 20, at the junior high. RUMMAGE SALE the Blessed Virgin Mary sodality of St. John's church will have its anriual rummage sale on Thursday, April 26, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Friday, April 27, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., in the basement of the Johnsburg Community club. To help make a success of this project, keep these dates in mind while doing your annual checking of clothes for the coming season, bringing useful, clean clothes to the east side basement door of the Com­ munity club, between April 16 and 22. Volunteer help is needed - call Mrs. Michael (Eva) Schaefer, for further in­ formation. Children's and infant's clothing, as well as household items, baking pans, dishes, and anti<gue items are always good sellers. DATES TO REMEMBER March 31, 8 p.m., Johnsburg high school auditorium, "The Mouse that Roared." April 6,6:30p.m. preliminary basketball game: faculty K through 8, vs. Faculty-high school, followed by a Donkey' basketball game. P.T.O. Surprise meeting. April 8, CROP Walk-Bike, 1:30 p.m. Moraine Hills state park. Ten mile trail. April 9, N.C.S.F. Juniors- election of officers Potluck - 6 to 8:30 p.m., Johnsburg Com­ munity club. Practice Sunday, April 8, after the 10:30 a.m. Mass. April 13, Easter vacation - Johnsburg Community school. Reopens Wednesday, April 18. April 13, Easter vacation-St. John's school, April 13 to 22. Reopens Monday, April 23. April 26, 27, rummage sale, Blessed Virgin Mary sodality, St. John's church, Johnsburg Community club basement. Challenge To Dairy Farmers Dairy farmers must take the lead in promoting fluid milk and other dairy products, but they have a big challenge confronting them because of a small budget for this purpose compared with what beverage companies spend in this way, Jim Herbert, Winnebago farmer who is president of the American Dairy Association of Illinois, said this week. Herbert summarized the ADA of Illinois' annual meeting reports and views offered by farmers during the annual meeting earlier this month. To help dairy farmers spend their limited funds most effectively, he explained the ADA is con­ centrating on promoting "where people buy their groceries and eat." A key factor to help expand the promotional dollar's ef­ fectiveness is through a financial membership in the United Dairy Industry association. The ADA par­ ticipates in programs initiated by the UDIA and has the benefit of saving money through the use of materials and cam­ paigns developed by the UDIA. Jim Kurtz, manager of the ADA, explained the challenge confronting dairymen by pointing out the dairy industry has about $54 million a year for promotional purposes. "A beverage company can spend $151 million to promote its products. Our benefit is that we have a wholesome, tasty food that supplies vital nutritional needs. The slogan this year that 'Milk's the One' has a purpose. We want diarymen to start stressing that theme and ex­ plaining that Milk deserves the claim as No 1 because of its nutritional valaue, ease of preparation, and good taste." Kurtz expanded on the way the ADA of Illinois is focusing on the markets where the most people can be reached During the past year, ADA staff members went to eight shop­ ping malls with their exhibits and recipe leaflets. They erected point-of-purchase promotions at over 860 grocery stores on three different oc­ casions. Participation in special activities as June Dairy month. Agriculture day and promotional projects of 4-H clubs and the County Farm Bureau Women's committees enable the ADA to reach many thousand consumers. Kurtz summarized Check Costs Take your calculator along when you go to the super market. ^It will come in handy when checking totals and also help pre­ vent spending more than you have planned In addition, a calculator can prove indispen­ sable for figuring per unit costs. vu >\. I( .( >vu kV IhViJ NIJ Super Spring Sale SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 31 spurgeons v i P5 Save 30-37% on Easter F ashions! Boys' 2-piece casual sitksv TO<,d13W "TIS4.»9 reg. 13.99 Casual suits are news again. Ours, in cool polyester, feature button-front jackets with 2 chest pockets; band-front, elastic- back slacks. Washable, little or no iron. Girls' fancy, no-iron dresses. 797 4 Todd Toddlers' 1-3, reg. 11.99 897 Girlft' Girls'4-6X, reg. 12.99 Here, 2 from a delightful group designed with the frills, lace, ribbons and bows little girls love. All in 100'* polyester for machine-wash, no-iron ease. Enjoy An Easy Summer WithtaNew No-do HairdoI Our operators specialize in all the little breezy styles that make for summer ease! We use and sell Helene Curtis products to keep you chic the no-set way. Let us help you choose the cut and blow-dry coif to keep you cool and carefree all summer long. Give us a ring today! PHONE 385-4520 for your salon appointment. Special buy. New! Swagger-style pant coat value. We do mean to brag. Great price, top fash­ ion. Raglan sleeves, yoke, placket, belt to wear or not. Water- repellent cotton/poly­ ester. Sizes 9/10-20. Coat Department Save 40% Sheer seamless stretch bra for full figures. Antron®III ny- 6-50 lon/Lycra® span- Qgg dex. B,C cups. 4) HELENE CURTIS McHENRY MARKET PLACE Charge It at Spurgeon's Save $7 now. Our versatile two- piecers from a smashing group. Regularly $23 Dress with new shorter jacket in nuhby polyes­ ter with acetate/nylon suede-like trim. Skirt- suit in polyester/ray­ on. 10-18. See more! Dret* Department Save 40% Brent-Lon* nylon mesh pantyhose. Cotton shield, Reg. 1.79 nude heel, rein- forced toe. buy. Storybook dresses for big girls in sizes 7 to 12. Dress her like a prin­ cess. Wide selection. Lace, smocking, vest, jacket effects. Polyes­ ter knit, some polyes­ ter/cotton trims. Girli' Department Save 36-40% Misses' Sani-Terry nylon briefs, bikinis. One size f i ts Re«. 1.39- 32-40" hips. 1.49 0.00 X-size brief, 41-50 hips. ||||C -- D cup. Reg. 7.50....4.44 WARDROBE NEEDS A LIFT? WHY NC Here's to you i 1 IT LET WARDS CHARG-ALL HELP YOU OUT? ir looking gre at! STORE HOURS: ' Mon thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 pjn. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crystal 1 Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815-459-3120 FREE PARKING