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V •<" y THE McHENHY PLAINDIALER Thursday* January 7> 1965 hstftKEi ftrmARDs tUTZ HYatt 7-3814 RESIDENT CHEEftS CHILDREN BEADING CHRISTMAS STORY To the enjoyment of the children in the Eastwood Manor subdivision and at the Harrison House of the Woodstock Home Capol Bradley of Pistakee Highlands read them » Story, during Christmas week. This delightful story Was written by Carol and is titled "Puffy, Santa's Sled Dog". It is all about a Samoyed puppy who helps lead Santa through a snow storm on Christmas Eve. We hope this wonderful story will be available for all to enjoy by next year, so be sure to watch for it. Rescue Squad Call On Dec. 29, the johnsburg rescue squad was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strauser on Highland drive. Their little one and, half year _old boy had drunk some turpentine and was rushed to McHenry hospital. I hope we all learn a lesson from this, keep all poisons out of the reach of children. Resident Has Accident • Kay and Wally Sielisch had much to be thankful, for when Wally's car was involved in a smash-up on Dec. 23. While waiting to make a left hand turn at the parking lot in La- Grange, his car was hit head on by another, smashing the front end of both. Wally was not injured.. but a fellow rider, Eddie Zubeck, was. He was taken to the Berwyn hospital with head injuries. I'm sure both Kay and Wally said an extra prayer on Christmas. Mount Hope Church News Greeters for the Dec. 27 services were: Laverne and Eugene Sarver and the candle lighter was Laura Gregg. The devotional booklets will no longer be mailed to the Home, but are available at, the rear of the chapel. These are the January-February booklets. Those responsible for the beautiful Creche in front of the church are John Larsen and Don Krispin. The decorating of the church was the work of Shirley Dyson, Laverne Sarver and Sally Von Bruenchanhein. Birthdays and Anniversaries The toasts on Dec. 31 were not only for New Year's but to wish a real swell gal, Mary Lou Sabielny, a very happy birthday. Also on the tfirthday list is little Missy Hillstrom who was four years old on Jan. 3. Best wishes to both and I hope your day was one to remember. Two couples marked off another year of. wedded bliss: Ruth and Steve Petrov on Dec. 26 and Lorraine and Art Erdman on Dec. 31. Congratulations to both, couples 'and may you have many more years together. Out Of The M6utl» Of Babes Five year old Mark. Clifton was looking out their front window at a neighbor's large Santa, which is oruJ,heici9roof, and to the amusement of his mother. Donna, shouted "Calling all cars, Calling all cars-- look out for the tipping Santa Claus." The strong winds we had in December moved quite a few things around, which will explain the tipping Santa. 4-H Santa ' The 4H Club held their Christmas party on Dec. 15 at the Johnsburg school. Those attending from the Highlands were: Marge Osburn, Joan Glueck and Diana Pawlick. Joan Glueck is the newly elected secretary of the club. There will be an officers meeting on Jan. 8 in Woodstock. Here 'N' There Dr. Gertrude Grodski, professor of the Mount Pleasant College in Mount Pleasant, Mich., spent several days with Joe and Mabel Gregg. Jerry and Donna Clifton, with kiddies five, attended the annual phristmas party given by Jerry's employer, on Dec. 20. AH the children received gifts and candy. They also enjoyed some very nice entertainment and a very nice afternoon was had by all. Also on the Cliftons' agenda for the holidays was a trip to J^iTyV mothers', in Madison, Wis., for Christmas Day. They also Enjoyed a visit tfom Donna's mother and father, who live in Owen, Wis., for an after Christmas get-together.' A very busy family for the holiday were John and Jo Ann Weingart. Christmas Eve was spent in Chicago at the home of John's "mother and father. The entire Weingart family, which included fourteen grandchildren were on hand for the festivities. Christmas Day Jo- Ann's sister and brother.-in-iaw, Jean, and Ail Scott, with im fant son, Jeffrey ..Arthur, spent the day with them and on Dec. 29 they were guests at the family. Ron is a fellow employee* of John's. John was on vacation for ten days and the home of Ron Anderson and family really lived it up. Lois and -Williard Leuth with Babe and Bill Koch started their. New Year's Eve with dinner at a Crystal Lake restaurant. They refuse to make any more comments. Elisabeth and Joseph Hanisch entertained Joe's parents for three days during the holidays. Dorothy and Richie Orlowski were on vacation during the holidays. They both enjoyed the time off by doing some visiting. On the weekend of the 26th they both \yeie in Skokie at the home of long time friends. Jack and Connie Zanin, and on' the 29th of Dec. they made a trip to Chicago to visit Dorothy's brother, Dave MacDonald, and family. The rest of the time vvas spent in preparing the Legion for . New Years Eve. Jerry and Jan Janquart were very happy when the weather was nice enough to permit Jan's mother and father, who live in Wisconsin, to sp£nd four days with them for the holidays. It is always a pleasure for Jan and family when grandma and grandpa come for a visit. Bob and Jerry ..Glueck, with five of their children, were in Chicago on Dec. 26, .to see Bob's dad. This is the first time they have ,seen him in eight years and the visit wa;s really enjoyed by all. The Gluecks were guests at the home of Arlene and George Fick, on New Year's Eve. Babe and Bill Koch spent Christmas Eve with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Larson. They were at the home of Babe's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.£Larson, for Christmas dinner. Also on hand for the festivities was Bdbe's brother, Harry Larson, Jr., and family. Don and Audry Morin spent Dec. 29", for an after Christmas visit, in Prospect Heights at the home of Audry's brother and sister-in-law. Bev and Norb Lewandowski, with their seven kiddies, spent Christmas Eve at the home of Bev's sister, Mrs. George Gnewuch, and family, in Glenview. Christmas Day was spent in Roselie^with Norb's sister, Mrs. Andrew Tomiczek and family. On Dec. 26 they were at the home of Norb's twin brother, Al, in Elk Grove Village, for an after Christmas visit. Bev. was very pleased when on Dec. 30, she and the kids, were at the home of a former resident and long time friend, Mary Madock. Mary is now living in Oak Park and the girls really had a good old fashion "Coffee Kleuch". Jane and Jim Malek spent Christmas Day at the home of Jim's sister, June, and family. Tena O'Malley and family had Christmas dinner with Lillie Hovseth and family. Both girls did some of the cooking which made the day very enjoyable for both. Charlie and Rose Schifferdecker spent Christmas Day at the home of Charlie's brother, Fabien, in Eynhurst. Well that's it for this week but before I close I would like to thank Kay Sielisch who vvas FREE HERSHEYS! ON SATURDAY One Free Hershey with Every Gallon of J & L G A S O L I N E -- PLUS -- J & L P R O F I T S H A R I N G S T A M P S On Route 120 East of McHenry In Lilymoor CANCER SOCIETY BOARD TO MAKE FUTURE PLANS When the" local Amorini'1- Cancev society unit meets for its .regular, mretiilg this week, a full Jboarrl. will gather. Rog&j- Ftoiehert, Crystal Lake 7 Woodst/x-k busmessivum who heaths the unit, has announced thai a° Mil complement of h/anl members lvis been obtained a total of Hwmty peV-sonsJ including nine <K>otors, and Jbntists and a registered nuiW\ The, hoard is geared ' to'carry out the educational program nice enough. 011 such short notice, to write the column for Dec. :U. - " Please drive carefully arid God willing we will all' meet here again next week.' required to inform the public that cancer can be whipped and that cancer can often be cured if caught in time. Through the use of films at schools, talks before civic groups, and appearances before factory workers, the local workers hope to make the public more mindful of the ways they can whip this dread disease in their personal lives. "Eventually one out of four of us will develop cancer and threeout of every four families will have an experience with it." Reiehcrt sa;d today in explaining why he feel's so strongly about the need to have a full, working board in McHenry county. f "But while the outlook is serious, there arc many hopeful sides in this fight against cancer. It is to this cause our board is dedicated. Today one person in thive is -being cured. With what i» now known about cancer apd with- -out: presen| methods of treatment,, we could cure one in,two.. "We could if patients would come to , d oc tors ~soon enough and skillful and proper treatment was immediate." Helping „ people spot cancer through knowledge of the sevendanger signals is another responsibility of the board of the i local unit. This board also j spearheads the annual Cancer | Crusade in the county, scheduled in April under the guidance . of a new chairman, Arnold May of Richmond. The complete board, wi£h officers and chairman: Roger ReicHert; Crystal Lake, chairman;, Dr. George Alvery, McHenry, vice-chairman; Ronald Wexelberg, Crystal Lake, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Gathman, Woodstock, secretary; Arnold May, Richmond, Crusade chairman. Don Peasley, Woodstock, public relations director; Dr. S. L. Ruggero, Wonder Lake, professional education chairman; Rlev. Clarence Kerr. Woodstock, and Mrs. Jerry Rath, Marengo, co-chairman of the? public education committee; Mrs. Carle Young, Woodstock, Service chairman; and' Mrs. Delores Ori, Wonder Lake. Memorial chairman. Mrs. Frank Gregory and Dr. Ruggero arc delegates to the statfe * ACS meetings. Other board members include Mrs. Ft-ank Gregory, McHenry. $25,000 Sl IT Stella Amundsen of Chicago has filed a suit naming Margaret Healles of 5-110 Hilltop drive, Wonder Lake. She ask; $25,000 damages for injuries received in an auto accident on Bull Valley Road last June. State Decline The public aid rolls declined in October by a total of 3,525' persons from the previous month, according to a report released by Hairolcf O. Swank, director of tWIllinois Department of PuoWc Aid. Substantial reductions were registered in the Aid to Dependent Children and Genera! Assistance programs. The overall decrease in the public aid rolls brought the total down to 412,703 recipients, compared to 416,228 in September. The caseload in October, 1963, was 415,458. Public aid expenditures in- October totaled $24,313,339: the September expenditures amounted to $23,954,262; and in October, 19G3, $22,731.368. TheSe total expenditures include payment for burials, foster care for ADC childi-en removed frorq unsuitable homes, and aid to the medically indigent in Cook county. The caseload and cost in McHenry , is as follows: Old age assistance, 178, $13,188;, aid to dependent children, 177, $7,- 939; blind assistance, 2, $91; disability assistance, 27, $1,513; general "assistance, 145, $3,920. FILE SUIT A $10,000 suit has been 'filed in Circuit court by Williard F. Hartung, Chiorean Hartung and Laura "Wing against Rosemary Mortimer. The suit results from an auto accident on Rt.,31 in February of 1963. Our country has turned out many great men - - and has many others who should be< Ireated likewise. CHUCK ROAST BLADE A&P Super-Right TOP QUALITY -Truly fine meal cut from groin fed beef Sold As Roasts Only A&P Super-Right--BONKUESS CHUCK or ARM ROAST 11 69< A&P Super-Right BEEF Arm Cut CHUCK H. ROAST = ASP Suptr-Rlght-- |Ri b End Pork Chops === ASP SuptrRi|ht |Ri b Pork Chops = A&P IuMr*>flht |Lo in Pork Chops = Whole or End Cul-Frtth 1 Boneless Beef Brisket Cut from Corn-Fed Porkers Center Cut ft. Center Cut A&P Super-Right 39c 69' 75e 79< Ground Frtih Many Timet Daily--Frtifc 41 j n f A&P Super-Right--3 Lbs or More GrOUnd BOO! (lesser Quantities, Lb. 53c) ASP Ground Chick Shank Portion Fully Cooked Hams A&P Super-Rrght Butt Portion Fully Cooked Hams n*« 'f01" -- cherry JANE PARKE* 1>( . TURNOVERS 3 Lbs or More (Lesser Quantities, Lb. 6flc) A&P Super-Right 'A&P Syptr-RlghT Top Quality ttt thrv 4*ti «tifc» C lb. 4 RINSO BLUE DETERGENT REGULAR-5' OFF LABEL no. 4/$i.2e Allgood Sliced Baeon Thick Sliced Bacon Sliced Bacon ££ Ocean Perch Fillet Breaded Fish Sticks Fried Ocean Perch Hickory 4 lb. Smoked £ Pkf • A&P ti lb. Super-Right £ iPk9- A&P 1-lb. Super-Right P»>»* Cap'n 1-lb. John's pkf. Cap'n 14b. John's pkg. Heat and Serve1 ft. 89< 99' 55' 39* 49< 55' . With Thighs A&P Super-Right Chicken Legs Chicken Breasts Beef Short Ribs Italian Sausage A&P Super-Right Franks Corned Beef Plump, Meaty A&P Super-Right A&P Super-Right Hot or Mild A&P Super-Right Vacuum Pack A&P Super-Right *49* • 59c *25c £59' er Ssrift ^ Premium »69< Special Purchase-- ' PRIZE CLEANSER Regular 79c-- SOILAX rSSL CLEANER With Indent Chlorine BleacM 14-ex. CM = BONDWAREWHITE PAPER PLATES MO Ct. tts. Grade A, Medium Size SUNNYBROOK FRESH EGGS •» Regular 3/$1.17 n A nc A Bex Treatl FLORIDA, SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT C Firm, Ripe Bananas Florida Tangerines 29c Ravel Oranges !Z ^49c Fresh Ripe Tomatoes r i9c Head Lettuce ^ 2-29c Crisp Carrots IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ 2^29' •inimiiiiiiiiiiiii ZION FIG BARS 9# 69c 59c 39* »1°° | FRESH APPLE PIE 43c H! Jane Parker--Fresh A . .. Jj| A _ | CRACKED WHEAT BREADZ^-43 |H Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steaks, Spaghetti & Meat Balls-- A . 1 MORTON'S DINNERS ^ 39c = Jane Parker Sandwich ^ <r--^ _ I CREME COOKIES 00 49c = Jane Parker--Reg. 49c BRIGHT SAIL BLEACH X foe*'*** : Be Expense ANN PAGE TOMATO SOUP 10'2 ox. Can FAMOUS SINCE 18 591 Cannon 2-lb.. (tot: towh pa^ge inside Aon Fine,med.wide 16-0*.ftft, Page and eitra wide pkg. Stronger giant Than Dirt! pkg. Egg Noodles Breeze Detergent Ajax Detergent Ajax Liquid Cleaner ^ 39c Good Luck Margarine 3^ T Baggies Plastic Bags If T 55c Shellie Beans 2'« 49* Jumbo Towels 3 $1°° Jelio Gelatin 6£ 59* Waldorf Toilet Tissue 153£*1" Kraft Salad Dressing £ 29* Cutrite Wax Paper 2 T 55c Instant Coffee ^ '£"'1" Tomatoes * Iom Cut Green Beans * A«P Sliced & Whole Beets YOUR CHOICE Gal. Jug lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Discount Prices On -- BABY J&J BabyShantpooSf J&J Baby Oil WAS 60* 60* NOW = 49*1 49*1 J&J Baby Tatenn ^ 65* 59*| Mennen <S^ i££iS 60* 49*| Q-Tips 9B* 79*1 J&J Baby Cream X 60* 49*| IIIIUIIIIWIBBIlHMIll«lllHMIllBllllllHllllllMllllMlllllllBIIIIHWIIIIIIinnnilinilllllBlHBlllllllllllllllBIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIiniBIIIIHIIIIIIIBilllMininilllllllllllllttlllfflB One Price . . . One Quality ... At AU. A&P Food Stores nS&VO. feaa ySxTHE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. * " 'H' "SSXSf' ut: • -1- AMERICA'S 0EPCNDABLE F000 MERCHANT SINCE H5SHf JLV GIVE PLAID STAMPS! These Prices Effective Thru Jan. 9, IMS Wl INVITE YOU TO SHOP AT A&P SAVE CASH AND PLAID STAMPS TOO! 3710 W, ELM ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 THURS. & FRI. 9 TO 9