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Section Two -- THE MrHENRY PLATNDFAI.im Thursday. December 2. 1965 t erionatidi -- .Miss Estelle Thompson of Zanstng, Minn., has been spending several days in the home of her cousin, Robert Thompson, and with other relatives in this vicinity. Cadette Scout Troop 41, with their leader Mrs. Bieschke, spent the weekend at Chapman Hills camp near East Troy, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. W. Behrens, Kenosha, Wis., Miss Lillian Behrens of LaGrangte and Miss Amanda Behrens of Woodstock were guests in the home of their sister, Mrs. Howard Lock- Wood, Friday evening and accompanied her and her family to a popular local eating place to , celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were dinner guests in' the Everett Thompson home in Western Springs on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Doherty and daughter, Jill, spent Thanksgiving with their son, James, a student at Robert Morris college in Carthage, 111. The Howard Lockwood family, along with several other relatives, were entertained in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Davis, in Lake in the Hills o n T h a n k s g i v i n g . D a l e D a v i s returned home with his grandparents for a few days visit. Gary Lockwood, a student at Iowa Wesleyan college in Mt. Vernon, Iowa, who spent a few days recently with his parents, was unable to be home for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson and family, Mrs. O. G. Erie Geer of Crystal Lake and Eder of Arlington Heights, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson were Thursday guests in the George H- Johnson home. Henry F. Nell, accompanied by friends from Crystal Lake, spent a few days this week on a hunting trip in southern Illinois. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz Were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schoenholtz of Carpentersville; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hogan and son, John, of Elgin; Mrs. Doyle Miller and Donnie of Peoria; Mr. and Mrs . Ben Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson and Denny. Miss Judy Harrison returned to her studies at Rosary college, Sunday, after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrst Thomas Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin left last week for their winter home in Belleview, Fla., stopping enroute to visit their son, Charles, and family in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steilen, son, Terry, and Mrs. Steilen's mother, Mrs. Emma Hoeffleur, of Hinsdale, visited his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Steilen, Thursday. The James Doherty family has completed new home in Lakeland Park. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Doherty and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doherty attended a dinner at the Robert Babcock home near Crystal Lake, Thursday, where other relatives joined them at a family gathering honoring their daughter, Nanette, one of the First Communicants at St. T h o m a s church in Crystal Lake, on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomlinson and children were guests of relatives in New Lenox, 111., last Thursday. Mr.-and Mrs. Richard Antonson and daughter, Lori Lynn, of Evanston, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill. Other out of town dinner guests on Thursday were Harold Phannenstill, daughter, Nancy, of Kenosha, and Mrs. Rose Mitchell of Waukegan. Tom and Jerry Blake were Thanksgiving and weekend visitors in the homes of Ohio relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund ate turkey in the home of their daughter and family, the Jay Seymours, in Wheeling on Thursday. Ronald Wagner of Loras college, DubuqueTlo^i, visited his parents, the Josejph W. Wagners, over Thanksgiving. H a r o l d P h a l i n , d a u g h t e r , Diane, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Pavlik and family of Waukegan and Clifton Sargent of Kenosha, Wis., were out of town guests in the home of Mrs. Albert Foley Thanksgiving. Donald (Butch) Meyer returned to his studies at Hamline university in St. Paul, Minn., Monday after spending the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meyer. Mrs. Bill Becknell of Hebron was a visitor in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Meyer, Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Staines of Kenosha, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the home of his par- ,ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Staines. Miss Joan Adams returned to Chicago Monday to resume her studies at Loyola university after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan were Thanksgiving guests in the home of their son, William, in Downers Grove. McHenry friends of Mrs. George Adams of Elgin will be sorry to learn she is a surgical patient in Sherman hospital in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams returned by plane Tuesday morning from a two weeks vacation in Florida. They made the trip by car with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of McHenry who are spending the winter there. After a week in Miami where they did much sight seeing they took a bus to St. Petersburg where they visited other places of interest. They also called on many friends while gone. LEGION SEEKS SCOUT EQUIPMENT FOR STATE SCHOOL American Legion Post, No. 491, asks support in obtaining useable Boy Scout equipment. Items such as sleeping bags, tents, canteens, flashlights, shirts, pants, socks, belts, caps or any other Scout equipment will be appreciated. These articles will be sent to the I.S.S.C.S. (Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children school), which is an orphanage operated by the state for children of deceased veterans. The Boy Scout troop of the I.S.S.C.S. has no means of raising funds, so cash donations may be sent to Post 491, 1209 N. Green street, McHenry, earmarked for the Legion I.S.S.C.S. Scout fund. All equipment may be delivered to the local Legion home. If impossible to deliver. Frank Ficek, senior vice - commander, or Richard E. Pickett, s e r v i c e , m a y b e p h o n e d f o r pick - up service. STOCK SHOW OPEN Illinois is first in number of entries among the forty states and three provinces of Canada that are represented this year at the International Live Stock Exposition, Horse Show and Rodeo, according to the show management. The exposition will be celebrating its sixtysixth anniversary as the country's largest stock show. It is held in the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock \ards Nov. 26 to Dec. 4. Owners from sixty-six Illinois counties have listed entries. Iowa is second with a lifty-five county representation, and Indiana a close third with exhibitors reported from fiity-two counties ot the state. Read the Classifieds YES WE HAVE APPLES at Oriole Springs Orchards. Now selling from refrigerated storage one mile east of Oriole Springs at Rolling Acres Farm & Orchard. Jonathan & Mcintosh Cider & Squash \ hours weekdays 12-5 -- Sat. & Sun. all day "Christmas Around World" Comes To Science Museum Beginning last Saturday and continuing through New Year's Day, the twenty-fourth annual festival and Christmas tree display, dramatizing customs of "Christmas Around the World," will be featured at the Museum of Science and Industry, 57th Street and the lake front. Expected to continue its history of constantly new recordbreaking crowds of ^spectators, the project, which has attained wide recognition) as one of the m o,s t picturesque Christmas season programs staged anywhere in the country, will this year highlight the Yuletide traditions of twenty-three different countries.. While the giant Christmas trees and creches decorated according to the age-old' customs of the nationalities they represent will go on public display in the Museum's central rotunda Saturday, the pageants and other dramatic portrayals of their various native Yuletide I traditions will not begin until a I week later. ] Resinning Saturday, December | 4, these stage programs in^fche | Museum's 1,000-seat theater will ! be given during the Monday through Friday periods at 2 and S p.m. daily and on Saturdays and Sundays at 2, 3:30, 5, 7 and 8:30 p.m. The afternoon programs will be largely musical in nature. The evenmg programs will tell by means of pageantry, liturgical music, folksongs and dancing, the story Of the wealth of Christmas lore to which the United States has fallen heir. Presented by scores of educational, religious, civic and fraternal organizations from all over the Chicago area, the festival portrays the background of national heritages brought to the United States by immigrants from other countries, emphasizing how the various old world cultures have been blended into our American customs. Between the Museum's regular closing hour and the evening program hourt portions of the exhibit floors will\remain ©pen to visitors. In the dining rooms, between 5 and 8 p.m., Christmas dinners featuring the national dishes of many of the groups represented by the day's programs will be served. The dates on which the Christmas customs of various countries will be individually featured in stage presentations follow: Saturday, Dec. 4, Czechoslovakia-- 2, 3:30, 5 p.m.; Japan-- 7, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, Sweden. Monday, Dec. 6, Italy--2 p.m.; Armenia--8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7, The Netherlands. Wednesday, Dec. 8, Croatia. Thursday, Dec. 9, Ukraine. Friday, Dec. 10, Germany. Saturday, Dec. 11, Mexico-- 2, 3:30, 5, 7 p.m.; Norway--8:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12, Poland. Monday, Dec. 13, Great Britain. Tuesday, Dec. 14, Ireland. Wednesday, Dec. 15, France. Thursday, Dec. 16, Slovenia-- 2 p.m.; Estonia--8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 17, Luxembourg- 2 p.m.; China--8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18, Denmark-- 2 p.m.; Lithuania--3:30, 5, 7 p.m.; Latvia-- 8:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 19, United States. When illness or unemployment strikes, a family often can't afford even small Christmas gifts. But The Salvation Army can see to it that there are warm clothes and toys foc-I the children and a holiday din- : ner. Along with material as- ] sistance, The Salvation Army ' offers the reassurance of know- ' ing that somebody cares. .. Attend Church Sundays WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service • °ut • Repair • inst^tiun • Overhauling • „ • Reconditioning • Rebuilding -- ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- Phone: 385-5566 WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT WATER SOFTENER SERVICE/SALES |\ofie/rto Mollenry, Illinois What Quality Beef Does A&P Sell? & I fi sjii i v!; M Ii j¥: & STEAK SALE A&P's Super Right-TOP QUAUTY Yew edit depend on AtP's Super- Right Meal*--selected from the country's top packers and cut from grain fed beefl T-BoneorClub IMl15 CENTER CUT 75 fb. S9* A&P's Super Right--Top Quality & That's a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we have our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant. These standards don't fit exactly the familiar terms yon know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U.S. Choice, just doesn't meet our "Super-Right" specifications? It's true! You see...we don't buy by grade. We use our own high standards to bring you the best values. That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading--nqt at alL It just means we're very fussy about the beef we label "Super-Right." It stands to reason we ha^e to be or A*P wouldn't be America's number one meat merchant. Are '^Super-Right' Heats a good reason for shopping A*P? They're one of many! BONELESS RUMP ROASTr '89« M Ckklm Lags Super lights 59c Super tight^ 39c Fresh Chicken Breasts Sliced Beef Liver Allgood Sliced Bacon Chunk Liver Sausage Semi Boneless HAMS PLUS 50 STAMPS EACH '/2 HAM TyNee Canned Hams 3£$3" Fancy Halibut Steals 2 X 'l49 Alaskan King Crab Legs Fresh or Smoked, •, 55c ». 89c lb. A&P's Super Right-TOP QUALITY Smoked- Picnics [Si >> 49c Ocean Perth Portions ££*. 2<*i99c °'100 EXTRA 39! kl i n *i • i u'.t ui • L WNh IW* coupon and a purchase of a 3 lb. packag* or mora of Supor Right Ground Boof •tony food Storo. Cowpoa _ •'.*» food thrv Doc 4,196S jfYX Limit ono por cuitoaior. jj COPYRIGHT 01965. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! Save Big on Fine Groceries! A&P Re0s*4/59c Saw 10c Florida MW crop--seedless 10r 69* APPLE-SAUCE A&P BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE Reg. 3/$ 1.17 Saw 17c rrozen Food: Morton's W Pies 7 Varieties 29e Reg. 39c Ea. Save 10c 14-oz. Chicken-ala-King ,0*r55# King Oscar Sardines "J 35* Pork & Beans VoLfTp2 33* Dairy, Foods Cheese Spread Imitation--Don Country Brand 2 s 59 Bakery Buys! White Bread 4^89 Sliced Mushrooms ££ p 29* is:. Royal Puddings INSTANT I'*-- JanePerlter Rag. 4 for $1.08 27 Hills Brothers Coffee P.D.Q. Instant Egg Nog '£*• §9* Realemon Lemon Juice & 5? Bordo Fancy Dates 2 zW Hershey Chocolate Syrup14^ 25' Cat Foodti&M Margarine KUEI,ONNCT 3 6oz. cam NABISCO Graham Crackers Milnot for Baking Ballard Biscuits Pillsbury's Flour Gold Medal Flour Gold Medal Flour 49c 1* 39 314^35* cant 3 s. 29* 5459- 54 59- 25i*2" 1-lb. pkgs. 16-oz. pkjr. 1-lb. lK-ox. *pkg. Gerber's Baby Foodl04£^99 Ivory Bath Soap 2 25* Personal Size 'SS 4 «*. 31* Camay Bath Soap 2 Ef 37' Zest Deodorant Soap 2 £ 29* Ivory Snow Detergent '£• 41 IJI. Dreft Detergent Ivory liquid Bold Detergent Laundry Cleaner "ww?? "j*1 Rival Dog Food 3'2t49* Pard Dog Food 3 ^ 49* For Diihos 39* 39' giant 12-ex. M. I** QUAKER WHITE CORN MEAL REG. 39c SAVE 10c 5 29 C DOMINION IMPERIAL APPLIANCES FOR CHRISTMAS Each item may b* purchased at th« featured retail with $25.00 in A&P Cath Register Tapw ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE | d\ BUFFET SKILLET 1-Yr. Guarantee $13-49 • 3%-Qwvt • T«flm Caotod W_jB.lml. tWOI ^vV HI«T - V- I• Capacity $11 AC •J • I l*J in) • 1-YMT • I *W*M NNI tl»M S14.W POP-UP TOASTER • Toosti 2 Sfe»i • Cat- } or StWctor • K«ap* Toot* Worn * buy M CImb fc WMtaot <10,93 * Ante malic Imgcator light • Row l<|uhtM • Mokit 10 Cup* P£RC0UT0R U WWHM mt T<*m *10.99 MOITS TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCH W1--OfT 1 HHS u mm tt u mm n 8 mm !i mnr.f f1.!M IMIt 8 itt 8 3 s 49 K R K K a s t i H t Be a merry Santa! GIVE PLAID STAMP GIFTS! s»« siaoarsifrsgsK « 2 The Ore* Atknfk A Pacific Tea Ce., Inc.-Ttiet H Effective Itirv December 4, IMS FRESH ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29 I NORTHERN -- RUSSET OR RED POTATOES 2<Mb;t»>g 99