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n ?ag» Tea THE. M«HENBY PLAIN DEALER Johnsburg CHICAGO MEN'S CHORAL CLUB TO SING AT CHURCH Betty Hetternrann Th parishioners of St. John's church are in for a treat on Sunday, Aug. 26. The Men's Choral Club of Chicago will make their annual visit to our church and sing at the 10 o'clock mass. Those who have been present in the past when this choral group sang will "vouch for their beautiful voices. Laliemoor SPECIAL MEETING HELD TO DISCUSS BUILDING UPI4IEP Annette Schmit Participates In Graduation Exercises On Aug. 5, Carol Weingart graduated from St. Therese's School of Nursing. Her par- •enis. John and Fran partici- "pated at the mass which was held at 11 o'clock that mom- ' ing. Graduation exercises took place at one in the afternoon, a supper was served to over seventy-five persons later in the day at the Weingart home. Next month Carol starts her ' nursing profession at the Weiss Memorial hospital in Chicago. [ She also intends to further her . education by attending DePaul 'university. Meeting Reminders Don't forget the meeting next Tuesday, Aug. 21, of the St. Agatha's Court 777. Be sure to come prepared with your crazy hat citation. Also remember Father Hiller will be guest speaker at the September meeting. All of you 4edy bowlers of the T.N.T. league 'please remember the meeting at the bowling alley on Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Ladies interested in bowling on Thursday evenings next season are asked to attend. People on the Go George and Olivia Hiiler are enjoying their vacation in California where they are visiting with their son, Chuck Hiller, his wife, Pam, and daughter Stephanie. Spending a few weeks here from Pompano Beach, Fia. visiting at the home of Helen Hettermann are Jack and Ollie Keenan. The Don Dowe family of Bloomington spent some time with them over last weekend. The John Huemanns and the George Reids of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olson and son, Steve, of Tulsa, Okla. were participants in a family picnic last Sunday. All the Huemanns joined in on the family fun at the Veteran's Acres in Crystal Lake. The Tom O'Connor family spent an enjoyable vacation up north recently accompanied by Mrs. O'Connor's parents. On Aug. 7 a special meeting was held in the fire community house for the purpose of discussing the maintenance of the building. An estimated twenty people showed up to show their civic-mindedness and laid plans for the party which will be held on Oct. 6. All residents are asked to help with this project and buy a ticket to help put gas heat into our fire-house. This is a project that we do need and j must make out well by, so be i sure that when a person stops j at your door with tickets, you j do your part for your com- j munity. The building was built i in the .past with the sweat i and blood of all our' senior' citizens, the rest of the growth i of the community building depends on all .of you. We'll be around to see you -and ask for your donation. On Aug. 9, last Thursday, the Lakemoor village board met for their regular monthly meeting at which time the ordinance for annexation was read. The annexation is for a piece of property, forty acres, j south of South Drive and ! zoned Industrial 1-1. Since there were very few residents at the meeting, there prom- ; ises to be some questions j raised as to the usage of this property. As this issue went to press, several residents had already been in contact with this reporter, asking if a Citizens Group could form for the purpose of being informed about this annexation. Many questions have already been raised and answers are being sought. Those most concerned with the annexation are folks who live in a residential area adjoining the newly proposed acreage. Details of the meeting of the new Citizens Group will be forthcoming in the next issue. The village president has given "notice to all residents that any shooting of firearms of any kind, (including B-B's and sling shots) will be met with prosecution to the fullest extent of the law. A recent shooting took place in the village whereby the shot fired narrowly missed a resident. The shot was fired from the outside, but could have hit a very unhappy mark. VARIED SCHOOL BUSINESS COMES BEFOREJOARD Harrison Meetings Maintain Spirited Discussion Periods Criticism of news reports written by James L. Bixby, inspiration for everywhere. all youths. Father Passes A call from Diane Kibbe gave me to know that Phillip Kibbe. Sr., of Melbourne. Fla., passed away last week. The Junior Kibbes of the village spent all last week there with dad. Our sympathies are extended to Phil on his loss. denial of a bus routing request of T. R Mathews/ and protracted discussion of bus schedules consumed much of the August board meeting of Harrison school district 36, Bixby reported this week. Also announced as the Sept. 4 public hearing of the 1962^63 school district budget, set for 7 p.m., followed by the regular public board meeting at 8 p.m. Dr. Watkins opened the meeting, commenting that either the board minutes of July 10 and 31, or the Aug. 2 news release covering those meetings, were in error. He made a motion (passed) that the minutes be accepted as presented. Henry Setzler also expressed dissatisfaction with Bixby's news releases of recent months. Bixby, who serves as a reporter in the public interest, asked that the record show he refuted Dr. Watkins' allega- Tbnrsday, August 16* 1 tions, noting that the latter was absent from, the July 101 meeting -- target for mdst of his copy objections -- and that the official minutes are not word-for-word transcripts and do not include many details of full discussion. Question Subject Matter Included among items, questioned was subject matter selected for inclusion in stories, especially on roll-call' voting which Bixby defended as a matter of news judgment and public interest. Bixby noted that Dr. Watkins, previously as bo^rd president, objected to his news coverage, the fact copy is not submitted for editing, and on one occasion stated in a signed note: "although board meetings and minutes, are available to the public, some things are better unsaid except for direct questioning." Voting on Mathews' request was by secret ballot by the quorum present, Dr. Watkins, Sbteter; Wilbur Haak and William Cristy. Three votes agaip&t and one in favor were 'recorded-. Mathews asked that the bus that picks up kindergarten, first and second grade students make two' stops within Oakwood Shores. Students now stand at a main thoroughfare intersection for the bus. He contended only two and a half minutes would be added at the end of the pickup and discharge schedule, and that the bus would serve an area having nineteen taxpayers, nine of whom have eighteen children in school. The subdivision has ninety-six lots on the district's taxroll. He cited safety hazards to very young children as a primary factor, plus inconvenience to mothers escorting them to the intersection. Opposes Request Thomas claimed that a change in routijng to serve Oakwood! Shores 'might prompt similar 'requests from other subdivisions, which would tend to disrupt the entire system. He 'said1 he1 felt the safety factor was no more' serious than anywhere else in the district where .students stand at roadside awaiting buses. The vote fixes bus routes for the year, except for a possible re-routing to accommodate families east of the school' who are reimbursed for providing private transportation for their children. They can ?lect to continue with reimbursement, which they say is >f insufficient amount, or accept limited bus service to the intersection of McCullom Lake nnd Ringwood roads. In previous authorization of the - monthly transportation fund, Cristy voted against 4 pfending discussion of this issue, and Dr. Watkins, Haak, Rink J and Setzler voted in favor. ] Further meeting discussion j of the proposed drainages of land behind the school centered on level of fill and other functional details. The project is held up pending receipt of legal opinion raised on a point irt-. question. W OVERLOADED BOAT A boat is often overloaded even when it is undermanned. The Institute for Safer Living warns that many small-boat occupants are drowned because the boat is foolishly overloaded. Gauge your boat load carefully before starting out. If it feels or looks overloaded be® cause it sinks low in the water it probably is. The load should be lightened even if^t means leaving one or more . persons behind. , i T . , _ - T . , and old alike, refreshments John and Fran Weingart and and a corn roast Prizes wilJ SSf/ thfr ChlJdrei? left last be given for the games. A Saturday for a week to ten pie-eating contest will deterndaavyes vvii csii tt iinn NAIeQbWraHCskVaO. TTUhAeIy. will spend this time with her mother and family. Family Tree Sprouts The first branch on the family tree of Jim and Maryann Huernann sprouted on July 20. The young couple who reside in Evanston welcomed their first child, a daughter, on this date. The new baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. when she arrived at St. Francis hospital. The Joe Huemanns and the Maurice Grangers of McHenry are the proud grandparents. Our very best wishes to all. Debbie Ann is the name chosen for the newest Huemann family member. Baptismal rites were held on Aug. 5 in Evanston. Godparents for the young Miss were Bill Huemann of Eastwood Manor and Paula Granger of McHenry, aunt and uncle of the baby. Surprise Shower Mrs. Pacita Morrison was honored with a baby shower on Wednesday evening, Aug. 8. Twenty guests surrounded her and lavished upon her very lovely little pinks and blues for the future newcomer. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Diane O'Rourke and her mother, Mrs. E. Zundel. The affair took place in the Zundel home. Hospital Guild Meets The home of Jody Lieberson was the place of the last meeting of the Pink Ladies Sewing Guild to the McHenry hospital. About twenty-five ladies enjoyed the outdoor picnic. The participants included the usual guild members and volunteer workers of the hospital. Happy Birthday To Lu Huemann who has reason for celebration on Aug 26. Important Reminders Be sure to purchase your tickets for our own Johnsburg Rescue Squad dance on Sept. 1. Contact any of the squad members for tickets. Plan on baking or buying at the next bake sale sponsored by the Blessed Virgin Sodality on Sunday, Sept. 2, following all the masses. Announces New Arrival Word came all the way from California last Sunday that Bob and Barbara Hettermann are brand new parents. The Hettermanns announce the arrival of their first child a son, on Aug. 12. About seven pounds and about 20 inches are the measurements of this young lad. He may be a little young to appreciate his good fortune of having lots of grandparents. Eight of them to be exact - the grandparents for Lakemoor Scouts A street dance is planned by j the Lakemoor Scouts. The i place will be Sheridan Road and the time will be from two j in the afternoon 'til ten at ! night on Sunday, August 19. There will be games for young mine the hungriest youth in town. All are invited to attend, the proceeds to go towards outfiting the Lakemoor Scouts with their new winter jackets and supplies. Agnes Simmons Passes Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Winnie Steadman on the loss of her mother, Agnes Simmons. Aggie passed away of a heart attack on Tuesday ^enjng, Aug. 7. She was a charter member of the Lily Lake Ladies League, having been a resident in the area for twenty-five vears. Col berg Infant Lace and ruffles -- bottles and pins, Curly hairs -- and impish grins, Dydees, blankets and all those things, -- a ma-mas heart with love it sings. -- Congratulations to Jim and Pat Colberg who now have a new little daughter born the morning of Aug. 7. Mrs. Colberg is the former Pat Steadman. The baby is a darling little six pound bundle of fluff with the sweetest little head of black hair you ever did see. Lakemoor Scouts There will be a parade at which our Scouts will participate in Lake Geneva on Aug. 18. Another parade is scheduled in Morton Grove on Aug. 26. Folks in those vicinities at that time are urged to go and support our youngsters. The work they are doing is an parents - John Regner, Helen Hettermann and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Rauen. Congratulations to all these happy people. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rauen are in California at this time getting acquainted with their new grandson Jfhey were to . arrive there late Sunday but the first time - the Arnold Mr. Stork was impatient and Rauens and the Ed. Hetter- delivered the baby to Bob and aoanns and the great-grand- Barb earlier that morning. SPECIAL THIS WEEK-END! EIGHT COFFEE FRESH, TOP QUALITY WHOLE FRYERS I-LB. BAG SAVE 6c ll-JPlSllSil Smoked Butts Polish Sausage Luncheon Meat Liver Sausage Boneless, M/j to 3 lbs..Oscar Mayer Smoked, Skinless A&P*s Super-Right Spiced, Hy Grade, Ready To Eat Ik. Lb. Tin Fresh or Smoked AAP's Super-Right CUT-UP FRYERS u. 33c 59e Fried Sea Scallops ik. 65° 59c Ocean Perch Fillets ^ i n. AAe Pk* Qjf $129 Lake Smelts £•"£. £29c 39° Fresh Lake Perch £ -39° r-i NECTARINES~19 ANGEL FOOD CARE JAKE OVEM FRESH Reg. 49c 39 Ea. A&P Brand or Del Monfte Yellow Cling, Slices or Helves Peaches Peaches dexola Salad Oil Root Beer iial Tissue 29-oz. Tin Ion* Brend, Yellow Cling, Slices or Halves New Low Priee Kola, Ginger Ale, Sparkling Water, Yukon Club, Mills &al Angel Soft Colored or White 2 29e 25e ••/a*. Y0C 10 POSIT 35° 29-oz. Tin Btl. 24-oz. Btl. (PLUS DEPOSIT) Boxes of 400 HFlNwA fimwe, I eed'Stieed 2 re-«. |TQ( Pkgs. 39 •-•X. Tabs StrawMtne Red Cross Vacanni 2 £27 Wyler's Instant Onions 2»» 35 Swift's Baby Food 2*^ 53 Chicken r Tuna EE "ST 37 Cinnamon Rolls Allsweet Margarine dexo Shortening Folger's Coffee A.M. Fruit Brink Maxwell House Coffee 2 £ $P9 Planter's Peanut Butter '*55° Margarine Nutley, Colored aad Quartered ^ lbs. L ,or AjC Cottage Cheese Cream Rich, Large or Small Curd 2 - 49° Nabisco Cookies Lorna Doones or Graham Crackers pt* 35° Barllett Pears lona Brand, Select Quality A 29-oz. $|Q0 £ Tins | vriMt Icing Pillsbury PlM Vegetable Drip or Regular Duffy Mott Brand 29 2 t- 69c 2: T9 3 T° '* CQ< pip. 39 Broadcast Beef Stew 35c Broadcast Hash c- : 39c Broadcast Potted Meat I9e Broadcast Chili Vienna Sausage Nine Lives Cat Food Tta W-oz. Tia Btoadca# Brand 39' 2 t,: 45c 2 E 29c Orange Juice Libby's Brand-- Frocan 3 'z 59 AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER , JJuper f^arkets THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 18th, 1962 3-LS. BAG $145 U SAVE I4e EXTRA FREE HAID STAIPS EXTRA PLAID STAMPS EXTRA WASHDAY FAVORITE sS*» Sail Detergent EXTRA JANE PARKER OVEN FRESH Blueberry Pie Reg. 65c 82-oz. Pkg. 8-inch Size A&P's SUPER-RIGHT A .Ik Skinless Franks 2 •« 98 85* 59*» 59° 49e 29* EXTRA JANE PARKER OVEN FRESH Peach Pie te EXTRA ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH ™?s Salad Dressing EXTRA ANN PAGE 100% CORN OIL sKttSs Margarine 8-inch Sizo Qt. Jar i-lb. Ctn. NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES NO COUPONS NECESSARY ON ABOVE ITEMS CLIP THIS COUPON EXTRA FREE PLAID STAMPS This coupon good for 100 free extra Plaid Stamps redeemable at any A&P Store in Illinois or Iowa . . . with the purchase of $5.00 or more, excluding cigarette and liquor purchases. (COUPON VOID AFTER AUGUST 18th. 1962) L-201 Al-Po Beef Bog Food 2 ^55' Chermia Brand Bathroom Tissue Puffs Facial Tissue Lux Liquid Detergent Swan Liquid Wisk Detergent Fleecy White Bleach Bo-Peep Ammonia Trend Detergent Ron Pack Deterg--> (or Dtshee Handy Liquid for Laundry AO Purpose 39e 29e 65e 65' Vt ffaJ. $|39 tin | = Vz a", 25° 49* Box of 400 22-ox. BIL 22-oz. BH. B«L Qt. Btl. Biant Sizo