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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, January 21, 1965 j $10.98^ DINETTE SEAT - BACKS STRETCHER For 4 Chairs HOLD PILOT MEET TO INITIATE CLUB FOR WOMEN FEB. 1 The response to the initiating of a women's club here in the tstates has been so good, that the Johnsburg School allpurpose room has been engaged for this first meeting. -The date and the time are the same: Feb. 1, 8 p.m." The major objective of the elub as well as any projects that would be interesting and worthwhile will be discussed and possibly determined at this pilot meeting. So far it has been proposed that this club work heartily in conjunction with SEHOA to realize the erection of a club recreation building for the use of all the organizations (or any individuals) in the Estates choosing to do so. Granted, this project has been proposed in the past arid fallen by the wayside due to various rea sons, but mainly because other, more pressing problems (namely. our roads and their maintenance) consumed the time and energy of the persons working for community betterment. Now the roads are no longer our concern and the time has never been so ripe for the successful accomplishment of realizing a recreational area of our own. The social aspect of this new organization will never^ be ovei^dooked and any groups may be formed within it, as the needs and desires of its members dictates. It seems only logical that this organization should assume the entertainment responsibilities of SEHOA, because through this established group any such undertakings would become simpler to engineer. The talents and energies of the women of the Estates have barely been tapped. True, there are some that have been usurped and drained. But there are so many of the young and Old, newer as well as older women residents who have so much to offer and/or so much to gain from such a social unit. Every woman In the Estates is most cordially invited, and should anyone of you not receive a personal inivtation by phone, it will be only through an oversight or lack of being able to reach you. Don't let that keep you away. Come anyway. Should anyone need a ride, call this reporter and it Will be arranged for you. Come with ideas. Come wituo it ideas. Come with a £ri±L5., off come alone. But cd.:u$. &3B you there Feb. 1, 8 £4*9. : ' phens' yard. Witnessed* by Velma and also Karen Schneider. Talk about cabin fever! This woodchuck was so fat, he probably thought he should try that exit for size before he ate another acorn. Maybe that's what brought him to the surface ahead of schedule. But Velma is keeping an animal- size calendar handy to set this creature straight, should he show himself again before the designated date. p P.S. To keep watch, there will be a changing of the guards on the hour. Volunteers may call UR-2-6666. &ttich J *• Brownie * 'is whose?? Whose Jgrcswoie is that? That Brownie (canine variety).that has been Foaming the Estates the past Couple of weeks is not the Stephens's dog. The local children.- (who have a marvelous capacity for being a storehouse of such uncatalogued information) verify that the dog's name is Brownie. He is wearing tags. Whose is he? Surely you are unaware that he is running loose, for no loving master would want their pet exposed to the mischievous, if not malicious treatment of the children whom he choses to pester. Happy Anniversary . To Jim and Marge Farley who will be celebrating their eighteenth year of togetherness on the 25th. And a sweeter couple you could never meet. Mayo God bless this and all your coming years. Mass at Home Billy Walczynski was chosen in the first grade at St. John's to learn the part of the priest at Mass When it is dramatized in the .classroom as a visual aid in teaching the Mass responses to the first grade students. Needless to say, the whole family was button-poppin' proud. But that was only a shadow of the limelight. During the .holidays Billy went through the Mass for his grandparents, at his own home, with Stanley acting as server and all the family responding. More impressed grandparents would be hard to find. Bless you, Billy. Slumber(less) Party Judy Walczynski was among the lively teen-agers who energetically attended Carol Dehn's slumber party last Friday night, no doubt for all sorts of fun but little slumber. Happy Birthday Today to Pat Matuszak, to Louis Felicetti, and to eleven year old Diane Voight. On the 23rd to John Kelso, Jr., in Newport, R.I., or whereevef you are on that date, John, and here's hoping they do better than sea rations for you on your day, John, and to little Stan Walczynski who will be six years old. On the 24th to seven year old Karen Kennebeck. On the 25th to Diane Bierchen who will begin her last year of teendom. On the 26th to Jim Stevens. Many happy returns to each of you on your day. To Each His Own After the cub scout meeting, Mother asked Jimmy Williams why he didn't give his talk on a "great man in history", as was assigned. "Aw, I don't know. ... I didn't know anybody to talk about . . . Hey! I shudda told about Mr. Olsen!" "Mr. Olsen! Mr. Olsen who?" asked Mother Pat. "Mr. Olsen across the street," returned Jimmy. "Mr. OlSen across the street? Ernie's daddy? What's so great about Mr. Olsen?" "Well, he's a great painter isn't he!" ??!! Holed Up Too Long And what to their wondering eyes should appear, but a . . . groundhog. Right. In the Ste- OFFER REWARDS Rewards of $50 will go to persons furnishing information that leads to the definite diagnosis of scabies in sheep flocks this winter, according to Robert M. -"Schneider, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. The scabies mite burrows beneath a sheep's skin causing wool to shed and weight loss in the infested animal. It is most active in cold weather. Symptoms of infested animals are itching, ragged fleece and weight loss; death may ensue in untreated cases. Any s c a b i e s i n f e s t a t i o n in the state should be reported to Dr. Paul B. Doby, superintendent, Illinois Division of Livestock Industry, Springfield, who has offered a third award of $50 if three infested flocks an? disclosed. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS V ?S£l&~ De« friends, , r in^«ve" ^ &ITK DIS 1 IMM _ /• I i '- I"1'1 orm&tive - frep 0 <<(!(!<#"»» of superiority. comments already" f°r.tI>e kl"d welcome further receiVed and comments!^ s^esticns f. Respectfully, tvact 7d.p^XC^_ set Black - Grey Only Reg. $3.98 Washable BED PILLOWS $7" Reg. $3.98 Twin Size Filled MATTRESS PADS $3°° Reg. $2.99 CLOTHES HAMPER $744 Reg. $2.99 SWING-TOP WASTEBASKET $199 45 Qt. Size Reg. $1.99 44 qt. Octagon WASTEBASKET $1 44 $3.99 Viscose THROW RUGS $000 Ass't. Colors Reg. $1.98 Oblong - Plaslic BABY BATH TUB 88 Reg. $1.39 5-hole FILLER PAPER 88c Reg. $1.00 100 Count PAPER PLATES d Rubberized $lfork GLOVES 44 DOLLAR SPECIALS. PRE-INVENTORY OF CLEARANCE. SPECIAL PURCHASES 15 BIG DAYS, JAN. 21 THRU FEB. 6 Slocks of Certain Items Limited. Shop Early Reg. $1.29 Foam BED PILLOWS 88 c Reg. 5c Assorted' PLASTIC FLOWERS 37 , Reg. $1.19 Crystal Toilet BRUSH - HOLDER SETS 88 Reg. $1.09 4-oz. Wool WORSTED YARN 88 CLEARANCE LADIES SLACKS $1.57 $1.77 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Reg. $1.99 Now Reg. $2.29 Now Reg. $2.59 Now Reg. $3.49 Now Reg. $3.99 Now Reg. $4.99 Now GIRLS' SLACKS Reg; $1.99 Now Reg. $2.99 Now Reg. $3.99 Now $1.57 $2.00 $3.00 LADIES' SKI JACKETS Reg. $11.95 Now Reg. $16.95 Now Reg. $19.98 Now $9.00 $13.00 $15.00 LADIES' CARCOATS Reg. $10.99 Now Reg. $11.99 Now Reg. $13.95 Now Reg. $14.95 Now Reg. $19.98 Now $8.00 $9.00 $11.00 $12.00 $15.00 TODDLER SETS Reg. $1.99 Now iiago $2.99 Now Ill III • --in $1.57 $2.00 BLOUSES Reg. $1 Girls While, Size 10 9 U Reg. $1-$1.99 Ladies, 30-32 3 U DRESSES GIRLS' - WOMEN'S DRASTICALLY REDUCED SKIRTS GIRLS' - WOMEN'S VrV? Reductions SWEATERS GIRLS' - WOMEN'S MEN'S - BOYS' Reduced For Fast Clearance ALL WOMEN'S - GIRLS' HEADWEAR REDUCED SHOE CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S -- WOMEN'S -- BOYS' -- MEN'S All $3.99 Shoes . . . Now $3.00 All $4.99 Shoes . . . Now $4.00 All $5.99 Shoes . . . Now $5.00 All $7.99 Shoes . . . Now $7.00 Reg. $2.99-$3.99 1 Lot of Girls' Flats .. Now $1.00 RUBBER FOOTWEAR - REDUCED - Reg. $3.98 Boys' 4 Buckles.. $3.00 Reg. $6.99 Women's Snow Boots .... $6.00 Reg. $5.99 Women's Snow Boots $5.00 Reg. $4.99 Girls' Snow Boots ..... $4.00 1 Lot of Children's - Women's - Men's - Boys' Footwear . . . . . V2 Price FURNITURE • RUGS $21.88 -- 6x9 $| Q33 Early American Rug Now JiO $34.98 -- 9x12 $9Q88 Early American Rugs Now £1) 1 -- $99.95 -- 12x15 $CQ88 Early American Rug NoVfr 39 1 -- $139.95 -- 12x18 $OQ88 Early American Rug Now 02# | JIO Reduction On All • U /O Unfinished Furniture 1 Lot Heady Made -- 45"-63"-84" D R A P E S . . . . .1/2 PRICE 1 L(U $3.98-$4.98-$6.98-$7.98 BEDSPREADS.. Now $3.00 - $4.00 SPECIAL ASS'T. OF YARD GOODS Reduced 1/3 to 1/2 25% "17™°° Aquariums ALL MEN'S - BOYS' JACKETS ARE REDUCED ALL MEN'S - BOYS' Winter * SHIRTS * CAPS * HEADWEAR IS REDUCED Reg. $1 Childs Sweat Shirts 77 PEACH LUSTER DINNERWEAR Dinner Plates -- Bread Plates \/ Saucers -- Sauce Dishes /2 Reg. $1.89 4 qt. Sauce Pot 6 qt. Percolator Choice $J37 Reg. $1 Crystal Glass Fruit Bowl Egg Plate Choice IT Misc. Items Reduced To Clear Reg. $4.98 $^77 Bait. Charger Reg. $9.98 $(£77 Batt. Charger O Reg. $2.99 $197 Floor Mats A Reg. $1.29 Childs Lunch Kit $ |00 Reg. $59.95 Stereo $ Phono 4988 Reg. $14.98 Tape $ Recorder 12M Reg. $8.98 Transistor $ Radio 788 59c PAIR NYLON HOSE Size 9-11 2 Shades Reg. 49c LADIES PANTIES Sizes 5 to 10 3 , . $ i TRICYCLES - BIKES Reg. $8.99 1 Tricycle $6.99 Reg. $11.98 1 Tricycle $7.99 Reg. $13.88 1 Tricycle $9.33 Reg. $14.98 1 Tricycle $9.99 Reg. $29.95 Sidewalk 1 Bicycle $24.85 Reg. $32.95 Sidewalk 1 Bicycle $24.88 WHEELBARROW Reg. $9.95 Rubber Tire $C88 Steel Tray 3 Limited Quantity Reg. $1.29 Nifty Top Binder 50 Reg. 79e Playing Cards 2 ,o,Sl00 Reg. 50e BOOKS For Boys & Girls 4 !„ * Many Famous Titles! |00 Reg. 39c Men's JERSEY GLOVES 3**1 Reg. 59c 8x10 PHOTO .FRAME 44 Reg. $3.49 McHenry Emblem SPORT BAGS ijoo Limited Quantity Reg. 79c Boudior LAMP SHADES 2 for 77 Sen Franklin Store Reg. $1.19 SHEET BLANKETS $100 Reg. $3.99 Full Size Rayon-Nylon BLANKETS $300 Reg. $3.99 Twin - Full Size BEDSPREADS $000 Choice of Colors Reg. 39c Pr. Choice Cushio;* Foot Rockford WORK SOCKS 3-$1 Reg. $3.85 CURITY DIAPERS $000 doz, Reg. $1.00 Pkg. Men's White Handkerchiefs 88' Pkg. of 10 Reg. 59c CANNON BATH TOWELS 2$1 Reg. 10-15c Asst. Colors tyASH CLOTHS 12 Reg. 19c DISH CLOTHS 6 $1 Ik.'