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JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY IIETTERMAXV 385-1290 ANNUAL FUN FAIR SPONSORED BY PUBLIC SSCCIH OOL After weeks andl//wweeee ks of anticipation and planning, the annual funfair sponsored by members of the Johnsburg public school will take place. The date is next Saturday, April 15, and the hours are from 3 to .8 p.m. The "Fair Grounds" will have things to offer for all age groups so you will be wise to,, bring along all the little kiddies as well as "Gramma and Grandma". Food will be served throughout the fair time for any of those folks who suffer from hunger pangs can be satisfied. Country store proprietor, Marge Barth, is still looking for items to All her shelves. Please give her a call right now if you have anything she can usleinthe way of white elephant items, plants, glassware, games, etc. She will be forever grateful for anything in this line. Don't forget Saturday, April 15 is the big, big day. WEE ONE WELCOMED And wee one it was that was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Debrecht of Hillcrest Place. Pm referring to their newest granddaughter. Their daughter, Joan, and her husband, Pete, became the parents of a 4 lb. 9 oz. little girl last week. This little lady made up her own mind as to when she was to be born. That was about six weeks premature. This is the fourth child and second daughter for the couple. This brings the Debrecht grandchildren total up to seven. We send our happy, happy wishes all the way to Buffalo, N.Y., to the new parents and extend our congratulations to Emil and Marie. NICE WEATHER -- BAD TOPIC Along with our nice weather comes and endless battle with the dogs on the loose. Please dog owners, heed the word now before it gets out of hand, keep your canine cutie at home where it belongs. As I've said in the past, these dogs can get out of hand once in awhile, but this every day running is inexcusable. Don't get in trouble with your neighbors because of a dog. Just keep him in his own yard and everyone will be content. I hope this will be the last time I will have to writeon this topic. FURLOUGH COMES TO AN END Joe Hettermann climaxed a three week furlough last Friday morning by boarding a plane which took him to a replacement center in Oakland, Calif. He entered the service in September of last year and up to that time was a student at Marquette University in Milwaukee. His parents, Ed and Dorothy Hettermann, accompanied him to the airport. His fiance, Pat, was to be there also, but she had an early class that morning which she had to attend. Needless to say this young couple was inseparable during his time at home. To Joe and all our other young men serving in our military forces, we extend our deepest appreciation for keeping us all safe. FORESTERS HOLD MEETINGS The men Foresters will hold their monthly meeting tonight, (Thursday) in the community club hall. All members are cordially invited to participate at this time. All members of St. Agatha court No. 777 of the National Society of Foresters are reminded about the banquet installation that will be held Tuesday evening, April 18. Dinner will be served at 6:30 at Hettermann's and reservations must be in to Virginia Pitzenno later than Sunday, April 16. Installation of new officers will follow in the Johnsburg Community Club hall. The committee for this will include Estelle Klapperich, Olivia Hiller, Nora Miller, Agatha Thelen, Laura As seen in Seventeen Thermo-Jac Bicycle Bicycle spoke here? Great new look... striped for action--TJ's Bicycle pantdress! Crisp, sturdy cotton playtime denim ... stripes of soft blue, pink or yellow. Back zip. Completely washable, ^tae fit is fabulous in TJ's True Junior sizes 5 to 15, $20.00 "Tho Store for Everyone" Phone 335-0182 McHenry, 111. "Uoo You? Charge Account" Schmitt, Kathy Beutel and Clara youngsters receiving their Nell. The chairman will be nam- ;• First Holy Communion in St. ed later. Rehearsal for the new John's church. The class reofficers will take place in the ceived at two different Masses, hall at 6:30 on Monday evening. - Part of the children receivedin -v a body at the 8 o'clock and those WELL KNOT/N MAN who chose to receive with their PASSES ON /-parents^. received at the 9:30 George Duessl$r, well known Mass. All in all, it was a day UNIT 491 in this vicinity and very well thought of, passed away last weekend. Mr. Duessler had been ill for quite a long period of time. Funeral services were conducted from St. John's church on Wednesday of this week with burial in the church cemetery. To his widow and all the surviving family members, we relay our sincerest heartfelt sympathies. BIRTHDAY DOINGS Paul and Virginia Pitzen and several other family members traveled to Chicago on a recent Saturday evening to surprise George Hausher on his birthday. The Hausher family were former residents of the Bay area and a brother-inlaw to the Pitzens. Richard Dehn will be in line for happy wishes on April 21. You can bet his family has something in store for him on this date. And now some special delivery birthday wishes to Jack Keenan all the way down in Pompano Beach, Fla. Jack will be doing his celebrating on April 17. FIRST COMMUNION FOR LARGE CLASS Last Sunday found over sixty to remember for these child' ren and their proud parents.. Many parties honoring this day took place throughout our town. Mark Dehn hosted about fifty family members and friends in his home on Sunday. Right next door at the Dick Rudolph home, the walls were bulging from friends and relatives being in attendance to extend their best wishes to LuAnn who was in the First Communion class. Things went on double in the Harry Thelen home this day Harry Thelen home on this day as both Mark and Sandy received on this day. Party goings-on went on through the day and evening here. Family gatherings Were in process in the Wiggermann, O'Connor, , Wolf, Anna, Klap- • perich, Lieser homes, just to mention a few .as these families who all had children participating in St. John's First Holy Communion class. To all we wish them the same happiness they must have felt on this joyous day. And so it is closing time for another column. Be very kind to each other and let's meet right here again next time. Remember news deadline is each Monday at noon. Please call. By Mary Einspar "Time is of the essence as we determine our future in Illinois," is the theme of the American Legion auxiliary this !: year. Mrs. Charles (Barbara) - Hansen, Foreign Relations chairman of McHenry Unit 491, has stated that inasmuch as the country for study this year is the Philippines, their members will adopt the slogan, "Let Us Help Determine the Future of the Philippines." Every year, the American -;>JLegion auxiliary selects a par- , ticular country for special study in order to know more about the country, its people and its customs, and to lend assistance where the people of that country may need a helping hand. Ths year, the auxiliary . is studying the Philippine Republic and in addition is sending contributions through CARE. TTie money sent through CARE will enable the people of the Philippines to buy tools to build new villages, Mrs. Hansen reports that a collection of pennies is taken at each meeting and the final total amount will be sent to CARE for this project. Many of the members will also make personal contributions to this most worthwhile project. In conjunction with the Foreign Relations program of the auxiliary, a scrapbook and essay contest will be held. The Junior members will also participate in this program by collecting pennies for CARE and also by competing in the doll dressing contest which will be conducted in their respective age groups. The Child Welfare chairman, Mrs. Sam Tomasello of McHenry Unit 491, will follow the program set up by the Department of Illinois Child Welfare, chairman of the American Legion auxiliary, based on the theme, "Take Time Today For Their Tomorrow". The Child Welfare program of the auxiliary has two goals - to assure care and protection for children of veterans and to improve conditions for all children. The slogan of all auxiliary members is "A Square Deal for Every Child". McHenry Unit 491 has contributed to the department president's special project which is focused on the mentally retarded child or exceptional child. Contributions have also been sent through the Department of Illinois for cerebral palsy. Other Child Welfare activities include the. sponsorship of American Indian children in the Southwest in cooperation with the Save the Children federation. Clothing drives are also conducted and clothing sent to the federation. Toys are stuffed and Collected and sent to schools in which mentally retarded and handicapped children are housed, such APR. 13, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2, PG. as Lincoln, Dixon and Centralia. Another important facet of the Child Welfare program is the interest of the auxiliary in the children being cared for at the Illinois- Soldiers' and Sailors' Children's school at Normal, Illinois. Through a Cottage Sponsorship program, the units provide gifts or remembrances for the children on special holidays throughout the year. Contributions from the many auxiliary units also provide spending money which enables the school to give weekly allowances to those children at the school having no funds of their home. ITEM: Potatoes are a food bargain. Potatoes provide more thiamine (vitamin Bl) than the same amount spent for any other food. Potatoes are third" (after citrus and cabbage) in yield of vitamin C per dollar, second (after dry beans, peas and nuts) in yield of niacin, a B vitamin, and also of iron. REVOKE LICENSES OF ONE; OTHERS ARE SUSPENDED The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced revocation of the driver license of Richard D. Millerman of 822 Friendly avenue, Lilymoor, for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for John Beltowski of Richmond, George A. Haze, Sr., of 3603 Middle avenue, McHenry, Gerald B. Kier of Marengo and Lawrence L. Lever of Rt. 1, Algonquin, all for three violations, and Harold D. Knutson of Crystal Lake for violating a restriction on license or permit. „ Probationary permits were issued to Alvin J. Blumhorst of Woodstock and William G. Lentz of Rt. 2, Harvard. Shop In McHenry RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS ' 1 Mile East of Skyline Drlvo-In PHONE BOARDING AND TRMOTNG Obedience -- Hunting &n£ Sofcrievlng (Large Heated Kennels) Oi.S.H.. Pointer Stud Service ((ROOMING ^JeuMUtMOuusfoFhod Mvuicte, TZueei gave, (Jou, Mot&fi JEWEL'S "MIRACLE PRICES" KEEP FOOD BILLS LOW... AnytimeVbu Shop! You don't have to hunt for bargains at Jewel -- you'll find "Miracle Prices" throughout the store . . . anyday you shop! • Save as much as 5% 10% even 15c an item when you shop at Jewel! "Miracle Prices" offer you substantial savings on the foods that appear most often on a weekly shopping listl • No matter when you choose to shop -- you'll find Jewel's low -- LOW "Miracle Prices"! Enjoy these permanent price reductions everytime you shop for fine groceries at Jewell For "Miracle Prices" are PERMANENT -- a storewide pricing policy that Jewel has adopted to help keep your food bills low! Stop in and SEE FOR YOURSELF! WONDERFUL EATING AHEAD! JEWEL'S HAVING CHECK AND COMPARE Alka Seltzer CANADA DRY Beverages JEWEL MAID Dip Chips CROWE'S Pops©™ Curls JEWEL MAID - PRETZELS Sticks or Twists JEWEL MAID Tiny Twist Pretzels Of 25 '2 oi. IflC Con 12 or. Box BONUS SPiCQMS JUDGE FOR YOURSELF COLLEGE INN Chicken Noodle Dinner Spic and Span Unco BieacSi "6c OFF" LABEL - SPARKLE ,, ©lass Cleaner IT MARY DUNBAR-SLICED OR HALVES Elberta Fetches ^ COUNTRY KITCHEN ,, As§@rM €@okies pk-' JEWEL ALL WHITE Doz. EDWARD'S PY-O-MY - BLUEBERRY Muffin Mix PILLSBURY - CINNAMON STREUSELf Coffee Cake Mix PILLSBURY - APPLE CINNAMON Coffee Cake Ilk COLLEGE INN Grade 'A' Ems TNI HOMI OP Food Prices*' Giant 11S ono,her flroat opportunity to enjoy the juiciest, tenderest, most delicious beef available! Yes, Jewel's having a big Beef Sale this week - fepturing unusual savings on all your family's favorite cuts. Choose from a wide, wide assortment of fine U.S.D.A. Choice beef- L iiejPert'y trimme<* excess bone and fat by Jewel's skilled market men. Don't miss this wonderful eating . . . these wonderful savings! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE-CUT |b Pot Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE lound Steak U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED U.S.D.A. CHOICE --ROUND BONE OR BOSTON CUT Pot Roust U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF |b. 16oz. imoz. IQ'/i ox. CAMPBELL'S Chicken Rice Soup 10'/i oz. Can Stars Soup CRACKIN' GOOD Saitines "3c OFF" LABEL OPEN PIT Ear-B-Q Sauce 1 OVa oz. Can 1 lb. Pkg. mft A/Q FRESHLY GROUND-GROUND ROUND OR Gr^Jk' Chuck J9 Don i Miss These Exciting Beef Values! U.S.D.A. CHOICE ~ - fcik Steak ib. U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin Steak »> 70 Heel @f Round BONELESS Beef Sf@w U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin Tip 79 98 Springtime Freshness at Jewel! INDIAN RIVERS BEST Wiste Grapefrt CHERRY VALLEY 5Vi oz Pressing Purchase JUICY-FLORIDA CR,sp Hed -- ' -- r UURIUM 0rosigesL1IEd°* 29 ZESTY So3®®! ©ni • bunchy I*!*.**. mons 2/29e* BONUS SPECIAL! BONUS SPECIAL! BONUS SPECIAL! BONUS SPECIAL! JEWEL MAID mm fi#1 Sandwich Bread 20 oz. k^/ Joaf s \ GOOD THRU SAT., APRIL 1 5 $^Jeu>e£& McMicfe Food, Sa^tlou, Mote/MOtacfe Fhod 'Rucei (Jou,