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* A - w r ? , , \ , r *SF7*t ^*-^7^: y^'^'y--3^ l!*Zr •&Lr> (. ^-y**; / ' ' * • ' • ; * . 4 THE y r ' ~ < ' / ' • * * * « < • " ' , v . ~ ' 1 ** f' - ! * ' ftt -*;"•• , »»v> v 'I? y^v « ' ' t* \ * -/* ,i*i')vtf" * * * *' * , * *t *. v, - •" • • ™vv® •- ' • ' • v * ti- - *„*. ; « t /,*. <* « • »v*«* * -bAt'ii* \ " • , r- *« WcHENHY PLAINDEALER Thui-Bdav. AumiBt 3fL law* Highlands By Lorraine Hurckes Christian Mothers and Children of Mary "sodalities held -Seir regular meeting at St. Peter's parish hall on Thurs- '"iy evening., Plans were discussed for a bake sale which will Sb held in the parish hall on 3«ndayy Sept. 2, from 7 a,i]n. to ifion. After the meeting, cards •^pre played and prizes went to ffciss Clarice May, Mrs., Rose "t&ttner, Mrs. , Marcella Waspi, " "rs. Christine Brita, Mrs. Jean r.ay and Mrs. Hilda Meyer. Tv«nch was served after cards hy the committee in charge. -Sister Mary Ruth Of Milwaukee, Wis., is enjoying a visit •.;ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. May, this week. Nick Wagner and . daughter, ^ftrol. of Chicago visited Alice Wagner several days last week. Quests in the Elmer Smith home on "Wednesday night , were Mr. ind Mrs. Ernest Mullenback, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory May "of Tohnsburg, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and Andrew Hackenmiller. Ed Jessie and Dan Freund • isited Ed's aunt in Chicago on Monday. A nice crowd attended the firemen's carnival on Saturday night. Thpse receiving special irizes were Joseph, Schmitz and Ray Schultz. The firemen wish *o thank all who helped make their carnival a success. Mr. and Mrs. Ben BUsch are ^ acatioing in northern Wisconsin this week. Many friends and relatives of j ^ev Bersgma and Jack Schmitt ; attended their wedding reception J at Johnsburg Community hall | on Saturday night. Bev and j •tack were married at St. Peter's church Saturday morning. j Kathleen Sweeney had a birth-j day this week and invited a | Troup >of "young-'uns'.' to her ( home for a party on Sunday i night; that is, they really all j were 'teen-agers but were asked j to come dressed as -they might , have been at the age of 6. | Needless to say, a good time was had by all. Refreshments were served. Sorry to hear about the death ot Jake May on Saturday. Our , heartfelt sympathy is extended to his bereaved family. It Could Happen - - Let's Be Prepared President Eisenhower's proclamation of Sept. 9-16 as National Civil Defense Week , focuses attenion on civil defense need in our own community. No one likes to think of atomic attacks on America by a ruthless enemy, about cities blasted into roaring'! infernos, or about millions of »evacugited people streaming into the rural countryside. Because it isn't the kind of thing we like to think about, many of us refuse to think about it. "It isn't possible." Or, if it is possible, "We can't hope to survive." ' This is the kind of reasoning that spells defeat, even before attack. _You wouldn't stand by while your barn was burning. If you could save even half of it, youd wdrk to save half. We can t stand by in our community today, because the threat of enemy attack is real and there is something we can do about it. We can plan now, prepare now to work together for our common survival. The organization for that planning is civil defense. The enemy has nuclear weapons and the means to throw them against America. When he is ready to attack, he won't wait. Why should we? Let's get ready. Our first job is to learn howto take care of ourselves and our families in any emergency. Civil defense can help us with that. Our second job is be re||&' to meet the threat of radioactive fallout, either by taking shelter or evacuating. Again civil defence "can show us how to prepare. Another task is to prepare -to care for the people evacuated from target cities. They will help to care for themselves too. And together, we can work to put America quickly back on its feet, to fight back and win. By helping evacuees, we'll be helping ourselves. Survival depends on this complete cooperation. We'll also have to be ready to help in the attacked cities -- to save lives and- salvage as much of America's resources as possible. Our help will be vitally necessary- to the nation's survival. Some of us should be trained as rescue crews, some as fire fighters, others as fight aid teams, other as auxiliary policemen, emergency vehicle crews. Civil defense is ready to help us get this training now. It's double-barreled training, too._„ It can be mighty important to taking care of our families and property. These facts cannot be denied: We're on ^the potential battle fronts, right along with the big cities. Xl3£ enemy can attack our na^ion^hard and horribly. We can survive, recover, fight back to win- if we are prepared. Civil defense is that preparedness. - It is up to us as individuals, and to the community as a whole, to sec that we have a civil defense organization strong enough -to insure our survival. POLICE DlETAIL Gov. William G. Stratton has ordered the Illinois National Guard to assist the state police in highway patrol work during the Labor Day weekend, Sept. 1, 2 and 3. "Statistics show speed is the greatest killer on our highways," the governor declared, in a statement urging motorists to save lives by driving carefully at reasonable speeds. In compliance with Gov. Stratton's order, Major General Leo M. Boyle, adjutant general, has detailed 20 officers and 200 men of the Illinois -National Guard to work with the state | police during the period from 8 a.m. Sept. 1 to midnight Sept. 3. MOW! AT BOLGER'S Famous Patented T M Ref 0.8. P*t OH RUPTURE-EASER 1 Brace Trust or left $495 TAX FUND BOOST Trying to get in his tax re- j turqs in time for the Department 1 of Revenue's fiscal year report j Hfras Businessman Paul Ostrof. 'Hie 9-year-old Chicago " boy had contracted to polish his dad's shoes at 15 cents per shoe. Young Paul charged his dad $1.20 for j eight1 shoes and, as Paul put it, j "So just for fun I charged him j 4 cents tax. And I'm sending' you the tax for the tax. fund." Director Richard J. Lyons said the four pennies were being returned to Paul because no sales tax lis charged for services rendered. P«t. No 2606551 (A Piper Truss) Right Side Doubt* $5.95 AND WOMEN Over 1,000,000 Grateful literal A ' strong,' form-fitting, woihobl* support for reducible inguinal hernia. Designed to give you relief and comfort. Adjustable back-lacing and leg strap. Snaps up in front. Soft flat groin pad--no 'steel*or leather bands. Unexcelled far comfort, invisible under light clothing. Washable and sanitary. Also used as after-operation support. Just give measure around lowest part of abdomen and state right side, left side or double. BOLGER'S Bolger's Drug Spore MeHenry, IU. Pleas* send me a RUPTURE-EASER Enclosed is Q Money Order O Check for $ • Send C.O.D. Left Side • $4.95 domen 1*1 ;-- Double • *5.95 INCHES PHONE 40 For the home you love and live in ft MODE M PACKAGE ©IF Pfti m 2. 3. This agency can now offer you a wide variety of ALtna Casualty "package" policies for homeowners. There's one to fit your individual needs. Here ore sSne of the many advantages: 1. New and broader protection for your home and possessions, including personal liability protection. • Single policy convenience and economy -- one policy doing the work of many, at a' possible savings in cost of up to 20%. All claims handled through one agent and one company --- no confusion, no delay, no question of divided responsi^ity. m Do yourself and your family a valuable service. Call ' i ; us tqday for details of this broad, new protection. ,/STOPFEL & RI!HANSPii©i3l INSURANCE SINCE 1888 507 .West -Main Street - PHONE 300 MeHenry, III. Representing Xtno Casualty and Surety Company, Hartford, Connecticut Every VEtnes Casualty Policy is jfieftofioy the its. * Persona! Service "i § Thursday, Aii^gt ^ l956 STOCK UPf CEiCBRATC THE IONG fUN-fftlED WEEK CND1 ftfJOY A&P's .y v: ^ •" ;• ' • - ' J& YOU CAN Pin YOUR TRUST IN •"Super-Right^ Quality* *ViEATS! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, 16-20 LB. 4 Get a "Super-Right" savory-smokid^nam for hdliday^feasting! It's easy to please your faitiily With AfcP's eesy-to-fixlHipw.. and they're available in the size to fit your needs SMOKED These Helms Require Cooking Shank- Portion Whole Ham Butt Portion lb. 29c* 53^k 59* these Hams Are Fully Cooked Shank Piortion iHiem . tut* "PoVtion 3 5 c > 5 5 c > 5 9 c FANCY CENTER SLICES. LB.ft9c Ik. AlFs Own Cresfoiont ICE CREAM V2-gol. ctn. 69* Your Choice of Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry Or Neopolitan Flavors' Strawberries^'^ Frolon,'Slicd- P^9*. f I 11 Popui Canned Hams "Super-Right" Quality 4 to 8 lb. Smoked Picnics Smoked Suits Popular Brands 9 to 11 lbs. C lb. Perfect lL for the W* Holidays 35 2 39° Swanson 11 Dinners "Z 79" Banquet Meat Pies 3 P',°: it* Ifinquet Fruit Pies 2 IrSS" "Supaf-Riflht" Bo^Usi" Skinless Franks ^,""3 lb ^htick J|oast Round Fresh 59e $100 pkg. I ^ Bona In Blad«.Cut Round Steak 5 p< Bone In, ^11 Cut lb. 45° 69° 39* i- Beltsville lirkeyi .b.49® Isneless tolled Ham * 75* tanned Picnwrrr-T9 Fancy Medium Slrimp 69° Medium Shrimp Fancy 2'/j-lb. $|$8 Frexen box Swiss Cheese Cheese Slices Ch eese f ood Wisconsin Fancy Quality lb. Mel-O-Bit 8-oi. Swiss, Amor. pkg. Ched-O-Bitif lb. Swiss, Arner." pkg. Jan* Parker Reg. 49c iioid Loaf lake $andwi@h bread large 8" Size each 20-oz ' loaf 47' 69' 39' ,li< Western i&rown New Red Coldstream _ „ , - A ?Sii. Salmon trand Potatoes 10 ^49« California Jumbo 6 Size Melons Dixie Cold Cups Sweet Honeydews Meaty Sweet Gffll Home Grmvr, 12 ears 39' jfeftdl^g CrapOS Mectariils©icaiifornia ib. 29* Cauliflowers^JX®;;™,. 25' CibbsQcHome Grown ib- • 5^ PasealCelery c^r ::;I9C ofech lirtlett Pears latermeien Juice Oranges \ ia A. cv m Sweet Juicy Californi Firm, Juicy M lbs. Red, Ripe Beauties Medium Size ea. 252 Sin doz. 49* 25* 25* 69' 39* 3 L 25' 16-oz. Tin 3S-OI. tins 25 9-oz. Wood^raln HC( Durable-- 18 9-in. pkg. Wm.Lm.mn Ifef-. L Root Be.r, Kola A 24-oz. T UKOn HUD of Ginger Ale V btls. Plus Deposit 49* 79' pkg. 25( 'Super-Right" Perfect for Outdoor Eating Luncheon Meat Campbell's--Zesty Flavor Serve with Nabisco Saltines--Now Featured at A&P 12-ox. ifis lOVivox. tin Paper Plates toot Beer, Kola A 24-oz. Aft 0 Depoi SALTINES Mabisco Brand «u ^ °££? . *- 25c ye Olives r:; 2'r4S* Hunt's Catsup 2 T«l: 35* ^ Pk'H^ipe Peaches 2 ^55* 27c londDillfidles:::: t29 10 leads fitat® islad irafts Miraiti Kosher qt. or Plain jar' 25° ? 53* Cake Mixes Be,,,Cr°c""whi,,M'°" Devils Food, Yellow pkg. FACIAL SOAP _We®ibury reg. bars BATH SOAP 2 ':r 2J COMPLEXION CARE LUX Soup 3 = 2! SOAP FLAKES Amer. FcaraaiBy 2 X: 65c FACIAL SOAP Angel Soft pkg. of 400 19 Brook's Tomato 5ats m 23° Duz letergent Spry Shortening SI 95* Kraft All Purpfte IKI r 35* Kraft Iheei ihiz 'iV; 31c laret 2 ,a,*° liCc Slant Kraft Brand ilii@iheei ALL Detergent Dan' ' Dessert Deef Stew Uncle Ben's lb Wesson l i l Ullyler'rli Junket 2 Walker. Auitex For S«lad«, Baking, Deap Fat Frying l-lbr citm. » 27* Ofefcooy faial Sm tiN Chicken Noodle Variety I0e Reynold's Wi p w i j h >ii. #1" :?t!9e I4*ez. pkC. Aluminum Foil targe l*p. 14-os. ' #k£. •bath size rtf. size 25-ff. roil 65e 15e W 3le 17" 'S rOSEf.'iQSY FOOB QETAILEI. . . UNCI. HSf TMB GREAT -ATlANTiC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through September 1st Dri 1