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MCHENRY SHORES IERNICE WILSON 885-4380 PINKONSLYS ENJOY TRIP TO VACATION LAND Washington Island where Mother Nature is in her full glory and the unexpected is always right around the corner was the much remembered vacation paradise of the Bill Pinkonsly, Jr., family. They spent a fun filled week on the island as guests of Ed and Gen Heywardp The great adventure started with the ferry boat ride from Gills Rock, across Lake Michigan to the Island. The ferry boat can be very exciting in itself as Donna and Frank Kacprowicz discovered when they joined the Pinkonslys on Wednesday. Their little French poodle 'Candy' was by Car the happiest one to get her feet on solid land again. On Monday Bill Joyce and the children challenged the three foot waves of the Lake in a 12 foot rOwboat. After breakfast on Tuesday Billy informed everyone that there were visitors. On first glance it appeared that a large black dog had brought two cows over to say 'hello' but * upon closer examination of this surprising situation it was discovered that twelve cows came calling and the dog decided it was playtime and went for a stroll too. Mountain climbing, rock hunting, museums, Ashing, swimming, cherry picking, the Dunes, and Art center and exploring kept everyone busy. Bright and early Saturday morning Ed and Gen Heyward and the Senior Pinkonslys flew out from Gait Airport to the Island for lunch and visiting. They stayed over until Sunday evening and Ed took Bill Joyce and the children for a flight over this wonderland. Many evenings were spent on the beach roasting marshmallows, enjoying the sunsets and hunting for driftwood. Needless to say Donna and Joyce came home with many treasured pieces they had found. BIRTHDAYS On the twenty-forth the Cicchini twins, Diane and Judith, will be celebrating their seventeenth birthdays, Marie Hinz and Herbert Berry on the ; -jWrenty-flfth, Clarence MueHey and David* Hinsptater oh the l£wenty-ninth, Davey will be 6, Have a wonderful day. ANNIVERSARIES William and Nancy Ewald will have their seventeenth anniversary on the tw&nfr-sixth, and on the twenty-eighui Albert and Alice Simbourger wttWte starting their forty-seventh y^ar and Don and Joyce Calvert wiualso be celebrating another year of togetherness. BITS OF NEWS Sam Zeimet, Bob Tanner and Mr. Franks went to Whitewater, Wis., for a day of fishing and caught sixty-two blue gills and other pan fish. Dolly La Tessa, long time friend of Loretta Ramage, has been in the Shores for a week after her trip to Colorado. The Shepherd of the Hills church held its annual picnic at the city park last week and games were played by the children and adults with prizes for the winners. The ladies of the church brought various dishes for the dinner which all shared. Many of our folks in the Shores attended this affair. Condolences to Mr. Denigan who lost a brother last week. Helen andMorrie Crouch took in the gladiola festival in Momence on Saturday and then went to an island in the Kankakee River and visited an antique car show which had 300 old autos from the year 1912 to 1933. This week 'Farmer' Morrie harvested the potatoes and onions from his garden and one of the 'tatoes' weighed one and a half pounds. Louise Winters got home last Tuesday after her operation at Wesley Memorial in Chicago and is taking it easy for a while. The tetherball which was put up at the beach for the children has been getting some rough treatment and has already been replaced once. The Sac club boys are getting a bit discouraged over the behavior of a few of our residents who seem to be most happy when they are ruining something that was put in for their enjoyment. Silly isn't it? The Wilsons have been entertaining my brother and his wife, Edward and Lavergne Lowing, from Modesto, Calif. Tuesday we spent the day in. Kenosha with friends and on Wednesday went to the race track. On • Thursday my other brother and his wife and two boys came up from Chicago for the day and the men played ninochle. mmz mm 117th Walworth County FAIR Elfchorn, Wis., August 31, / September 1,2,3,4 NIGHT GRANDSTAND FREE Grandstand seats sold only for the afternoon race program Saturday, Sunday, Monday. THURSDAY, FARMER'S DAY, TEEN-AGE NIGHT Tractor pulling contest, home talent show in grandstand. FRIDAY, CHILDREN'S DAY--Horse Show, Capt. Stubby and Buccaneers, meat animal auction. SATURDAY, GOVERNOR'S DAY--Gov. Warren Knowles present. Harness races, dress revue, Browning Family show at night. SUNDAY, ALICE IN DAIRYLAND DAY--Harness races, Banker's Night awards, Homer and Jethro, Red Foley, Bob Newkirk, Lou Prohut, The Sparklettes and Tiny Hill orchestra. MONDAY, LABOR DAY--Stock parade, harness races, Connie Smith and orchestra, The Sage Riders and Red Blanchard. STEELE AMUSEMENT CARNIVAL -- 20 RIDES AND EIGHT SHOWS -- BIG FARM MACHINERY EXHIBIT -- SHADED PICNIC AREA. Children under 14 free to grounds. A few poker games were enjoyed in the evenings and eating out occasionally while the time for them to fly back to sunny California comes closer and closer. STEAK FRY Last call for tickets for the steak fry on the twenty-sixth, rain date the next day. They are going fast so get cutting. There will be the usual auction later in the evening and any articles will be appreciated. Call a member or Zeimet and they will pick up anything you wish to donate. Free beer, a band and dancing are just a few of the benefits that go with the purchase of a ticket. GOP WOMEN'S CONFERENCE The fifteenth annual Republican Women's conference willbe<- held^pn a regional basis for the first\time this year in four cities, \Chicago, Boston, Little Rock ahd Denver, to permit more women the opportunity to attend. All interested women are invited to participate in the Chicago conference to be held at the Pick-Congress hotel Sept. 21 through 23. l U ACRES PHYLLIS SCHWEIKEBt $35-3250 ACTION TAKEN ON IMPROVING LOCAL ROADS The Kent Acres Improvement Association held its regular meeting Aug. 15 at the home of Don Ray. President Richard Sokolowski brought up the subject of roads. We are going to haye them fixed again. Our picnic was a success, but the attendence was very poor. However the people who did attend had the Kent Acres spirit and made it a success. SPECIAL MEETING There will be a special meeting held Aug. 29 at Don Rays. The ipoeting is being called for further > discussion on the roads. CHILDREN AND TOYS INFIELDS I have been asked to mention that the children have been playing in the corn fields that border the subdivision, and the crops are being destroyed where they play. They leave toys and throw rocks into the fields and the man who farms the land has had some costly damage to his equipment. He asks that you please tell the children that they are not to play in these fields. It has also been reported that the older children are riding their bikes through the fields, and sometimes the bikes are found as far as thirty feet or more into the fields. BIRTHDAYS A happy birthday to Timmy Klien who had two candles on his cake the third of August. To Margie Cole on the fifth. Beth Cole who was 13 on the eighth. Allen Marshall who was 3 on the thirteenth. Birthday wishes to Elizabeth Levato and Art Matthies on the twenty-second and Keith Putnam who will be 9on the twenty-third and Jim Grawboski on the twenty-fifth. ANNIVERSARIES Anniversary wishes to Richard and Grace Layton on the tenth. Bill and Doris Diedrich on the eleventh and to DOT and Kathy Carlson on the nineteenth. COUNTY FAIR This year at the county fair Kent Acres had three people with entries. Dave Carlson entered his pony Cupie Doll in several divisions and took an A ribbon in halter class and a seond place in the boot race. With his rabbits he took second place in the senior buck division and an A in the pen of three division. Mike Carlson got an A in pen of three and a B in junior doe and a B in senior buck in th% 4-H Show and a 4 in tlie dpen class pen Of three. From the entries Richard Weingart made in the fair one of his registered Holstein cows took reserve grand champion and reserve senior champion. Also grand champion in the production class. GET-WELL SOON Suzie Hushka spent the first AUG. 24, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2, PG. f eight days of August in the McHenry hospital, but she is home now and tho' still under a doctor's care is doing fine. We hope she is all well real soon. WE'RE BACK At the K.A.I.A. meeting the other night it was decided that we should keep writing this column. Since the subdivision is, not as large as some of the others, we will make it on a bi-weekly basis. If we can. To keep this column we have to have hews and to get it some one must make a call* We suggest that you might call ; us as you know when you aren't busy and when you have some* thing to call about. We will still make a few calls each week but with sixty homes we carft call every one. P.S. Please tell your friends and neighbors we are back. Thank you and we will see y<$f in two weeks. * r& i i « • i 5 H WMtMwM jm m For That Old Fashioned Flavor - Come To Jmupmemmfin Sm&soge Company • 35 Varieties of Sausage • True German Style Flavors • Lean Hickory Smoked Baron • Country Made Sausage ^ • Delicious Hickory Smbketl H luns Phone 38S-6260 (Route 120 Just East of Rt. Volo, Illinois 12 ~fs) JI in St />^9, /i You Owe It ToYourself ' 10 CHECK &o cCoOmMPpAaRrEe JJEtWvmEL 'S "MIRACLE PRICES •> MiyNerMfK? ONLY YOU CAN MAKE THE BECSSfiON. Compare "MiracU Price*" on your favorite products with the price* you'd expect to pay elsewhere. Can you really afford to not take advanta9e of the everyday savings your Jewel offers? WHY PAY MORI FOR THE ITEMS YOU USE MOST? Jewel's "Miracle Prices" mean welcome savings on items that appear most frequently on your shopping lists - things you need and use every day. These are the kind of savings that really add up! LET JEWEL HELP YOU SAVE ON WEEKLY FOOD Regular shopping at your neighborhood Jewel can pay off in unusual savings every week on groceries. See for y,ounelf. Start^hopping at Jewel now and watch your savings grow. WHY PAT MORET -jtJL/f'- ~ E-nsys/, (Joto Summer's The Time To Discover \ GRADE "A" :5n^ ta OQC\ GOV'T INSPECTED *7 \ WHOIF THE MOMI Of "Miracle Food Prices" CHECK ANOXOMPAMM JUDGE FOR YOURSELF mm "MltiAClE PRICES" OLD BOHEMIA-FINE, MEDIUM, BROAD Noodtes 16 oz. Bag CHERRY VALLEY Saiadl (Dressing J°< SCOTT EPapcsr Towel Holders Pkg JEWEL MAID 3 ,b Shortening car CIRCUS Spanish Peanuts ADAMS §C@rn Kurls PATES Popcorn FAMILY PAK Peanut ©utter 12 oz. pky. 1 6'/a oz. Pkg. 11 oz. Pkg. FAMILY PAK Grape Jam FAMILY PAK 21b. Stawberry Preserves Jar YUMMY - SIMight iiints Bag Borden's - Choc, or Strwbry FROSTED SHAKE Creamettes 5 JUNIORETTE5 Creamettes Redi-Cut SPAGHETTI Nabisco Spoon Size SHREDDED WHEAT PINK LADY E)@S®rg@Bit LAUNDER MAID - SpriSf Starch LAUNDER MAID box *<^3 7 oz. \ box Xt-ia 12 oz- 2(o box 32 oz. Btl. 22 oz. Can JEWEL MAID PANCAKE HOUSE Sp'Bip CHERRY VALLEY Applesauce HERSHEY Chocolate Bar's? b™0 HERSHEY Almond Bar Tootsie Rolls BEECH-NUT Life Savers CURTISS ^ith CURTISS (Bitteefinger -CHERRTVAtLEYPkg. of 10 5c Bar* Pkg. of 10 5c Rolls Pkg . of 10 5c Rollt Pkg. of 10 5c Bar« Pkg. of 10 5c Bars LAUNDER MAID Fabric LAUNDER MAID Latoidlr^ White LAUNDER MAID CONCENTRATED FsiEbric Softener "25c COUPON"-REG. OR DRIP Foyers C@ff@e JEWfLMAID PANCAKE HOUSE IPa&icake Mix V4 Gal. Btl. V* Gal. Btl. 33 oz. Btl. 33 oz. Btl. 31b. Can French Dressing b" CHERRY VALLEY NON-SEPARATING French Pressing b" CHERRY VALLEY Italian Dressing b" CHERRY VALLEY Hyssiasi Pressing y CHERRY VALLEY --RED WINE VINEGAR & ©II [Dressing J?00*. Btl. BLUEBROOK S 16qz T@mst@®s Ca°n' CONTADINA Tomato Sauce GREEN GIANT-WHOLE OR SLICED Mushrooms CREAMETTES Long Spaghetti pkg CHERRY VALLEY Freuodu (Sreen Beans ca°n CHERRY VALLEY Mto ^ream Corn c«.°n CHERRY VALLEY EEariy June Peas ca°' SUNSHINE Hi-IHo Crackers SUNSHINE Cbcolate Chips SUNSHINE ©atftneal Cookies DOUBLE BREASTED Chicken1®# CENTER CUT Pork Chops LB. BONELESS ROLLED Pork Hciast LEAN & TASTY Backribs MEATY LB 4Vj oz. Jar 16 oz. Pkg. 14 oz. Pkg. Qgc Country Ribs 68 Pork Cutlets .98 row EXTRA LARGF--s/2f 36 "" a'ouPe Prune Wmubbs FRESH ZESJY I) ea. LB. •Mlla±IO/29« BONUS SPECIAL! BONUS SPECIAL! BONUS SPECIAL! ^HMH SAT., AUG. 26, 1 967 REG 1 PRICE 29 MOtacfe Food fiuoeA Lfotu Mouide* Food, ~Fkicei Ljott, Moxe<ff&