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JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANN' 885-1296 Holiday Hastens Deadlines For Weekly Column With the Labor Day holiday in view, it is time to remind you all again of an early deadline. Please be sure to call me no later than Friday, Sept. 1, by noon if you have news tor the next issue of this column. Remember this is the last holiday before the kiddies go off to school, so make the most of it. SEPTEMBER CYSTIC FIBROSIS FUND DRIVE Local volunteers, Mrs. Richard Dehn, Mrs. Leroy Marshall, Mrs, Alfred Oeffling and Mrs. W.T, Peterson will be helping with the seventh annual Cystic Fibrosis fund drive, September 10-16. Victims are plagued by breathing difficulties, serious lung infections, heat exhaustion, and chronic diarrhea. Since no cure has yet been found, funds are urgently needed for research and for better treatment of patiently. Please be courteous to these ladies when they call at your door. After all they are doing this work out of the goodness of their heart. Won't you do your part? SUMMER RESIDENT PASSES ON William Hopp, a lifelong summer residentofJohnsburg,passed away last Thursday morning, Aug. 24. Funeral services .were conducted on Monday orning from St. Odillo parish with burial in Mt. Carmel cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Catherine Hitzel Hopp, two sons, William and Gerald and five grandchildren. His mother, Mrs. Charolette Kuhn, resides on Sunnyside Beach Drive. He also leaves a brother, Victor of River Park Drive and a sister, Mrs. Marie Socha of Sunnyside Beach Drive. To all these survivors we wish to extend our sincere sympathies in this sad time, PEOPLE ON THE GO Mr. ancl Mrs. Joe Smith of Johnsburg Road have been doing quite a bit of entertaining lately. Their grandson, Mike Zimmermann of Rockford, ?pent a couple of weeks vacation with them recently and to joyed it immensely. Several times he was treated by friends Of the Smiths. Mrs. Smith's sisters and aunts were also guests in their home on a recent Sunday. This past Sunday, the Robert Smeltzer families, both seniors and the juniors, were visitors for the day. The George Tusseys had the pleasure of the company of Father Claver Smith at various times through this past summer. Most recently was this past weekend. Father Smith is returning to his post in Rome. He will also go to Spain in the very near future. , The Charlie Smith family recently returned from a most enjoyable trip by car to Denver, Colo. They saw a lot of things during their two weeks vacation that will remain mi in their memory for a longtime to come. Walter and Millie Smith returned from a plane trip to Denver where they visited with their son, Ronnie, and his wife, Sherry. Needless to say their trip was thoroughly enjoyed. Hie Arnold Rauens and the Bob Hettermanns spent a recent week way up North where they participated in a lot of golf playing while Bobby and Julie went swimming. There was so much for the whole family to do up there, it was easy to keep all ages amused. Mrs. Margaret Durrenberg returned last Saturday from a three week trip to Colorado. She stayed at the home of her very dear friends, the Rene Chouzenouxes of Littleton. They covered quite a bit of territory during her stay, and Mrs. Durrenberg said she felt like a queen all the time. While there, she was awakened one morning by a slight tremor caused by an earthquake. She also saw that hale storm that we all looked disbelievingly at in our papers last week. There was some roof damage done by these very large stones in certain sections. It was quite hard for Mrs. Durrenberg to believe her eyes as the weather was. just beautiful prior to this freakish work of nature. The wonderful trip was made both ways by train. HONORED AT SHOWERS Miss Trish Weber, who will become Mrs, Jay Sayler, was the guest of honor at two gatherings during the month of August. At the showers she was presented with many lovely things which she and her new husband will find most useful in their years ahead together. The wedding will take place Saturday, Sept. 2, at St. John's church and the reception in the Johnsburg Community Club Hall. The first shower was given by her bridesmaids and about fifty ladies were present at the luncheon. Hostesses for the afternoon were; Marilyn Hester, April Faunt, Sherry Smale, Wendy Sayler and Elaine Otis. This gathering was held in the community club hall. Hie second affair to honor the bride-to-be was held in Lincolnshire at the home of her future sister-in-law. Some fifteen close relatives and friends were present for the tea. This was held on Aug. 20. ATTENDS WEDDING IN MINNESOTA Aunts, uncles, cousins, brothers, sister, and lots of friends were in attendance last Saturday in Minnetonka, Minn., when Ken Stilling claimed Sidney Earp of that city as his bride. The wedding was performed at 2 p.m. in the Immaculate Heart of Mary church in Minnetonka. A reception was held in a country club immediately following the ceremony. Participating from the nearby areas were- the John Herdrich family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdrich, the Richard Hesters, the Fred Meyers and here for the in a iora box Two models: KWIK-LOAD, •conomy Pow«r Box Compare these 7 pointsthen decide for yourself 1. Load Siz* 2. Steady FaecHng 3. Crops Handlad * A. Unloading Ability S. Your Safety 6. Box Strength 7. Resale Value When you do buy a box, whatever the price, better rriike sure it's built like a Prices start at $895 IOR9E P. FSI'JND, Inc. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Blacktop McHenry 385-0420 son, the Joct Ettens, the Richard Justeni, the Ed Amanns and Gary \ycital, all of McHenry, the families of Ed and Jim Hettermann, Joe Malpede, Mrs. Mary Hettermann and her family along with a guest, Ed Raske, from our area, the Gerry Pease family, and Gerry and Nancy Stilling of Crystal Lake, Dick and Joy Herdrich of Arlington Heights, and the Don Dowe family of Lincoln. Ted and Diane Stilling as well as Bobby Hettermann and Marsha Dowe were members of the bridal party. Gerry Stilling and Gary Vycital were ushers. Some of the guests made the trip to Minnetonka which is just outside of the Twin Cities for three days while others stayed two days, but no mat- - ter the length of stay, a good time was had by all. CONGRATULATIONS CONNER Sept. 2, 9, and 23 mark big, big days in the lives of Joay Majercek, Scott Tvaroh, and Scott Hettermann. The boys in that order will celebrate birthday number one. Young Sherry Pechous was feted with two parties honoring her eighth natal day. One earlier last week was for hergirlfriends and the other was for immediate family members on Sunday. Much happiness to Joe Smith of Johnsburg road who will be observing his birthday on Sept. 8 with his wife, Gladys. Sept. 15 chalks up another wedding anniversary for Harry and LuAnn Smith, Harry and Lois Thelen, also Dan and Betty Schmitt. Best wishes to all. CHANGE OF DATE FOR JUVENILES The junior members of St. Agatha court 777 are reminded that their next regular meeting will be Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. COURT BRIEFS Juelita Faulkner of Crystal Lake, appearing in Branch in court before Judge Kaufman last week, was fined $27 and $5 costs for speeding. On another speeding charge, Esther Schneider of 1406 Channel Beach drive, McHenry, paid $18 and $5 costs. Four other speeding charges were also heard as follows: Mark Gorman, Rt. 4, Kenosha, Wis., $28 and $5 costs; Allan Kreimer, 2810 Shorewood drive, McHenry, $10 and $5 costs; Oris Stubbs, Woodstock, $20 and $5 costs; and Patrick Etzkorn, Rt. 12, Richmond, $20 and $5 costs. VISIT CAMPUS Mr. and Mjrs. Donald Whynot, 326 W. Northlake road, McHenry, were on the Carroll college campus last week as guests of the college-while accompanying their son, Darrel, at the annual freshman orientation program. Activities at the two-day affair included orientation talks, tours, and social functions for the parents and students, and tests, advising and scheduling for students. DIE OF INJURIES Two motorists died last week as the result of auto accidents, bringing the total number of county casualties to twentyfive for the year. They were Elroy E. Seegers, 39, of Sleepy Hollow, who died of injuries sustained June 16 in an accident on Rt. 14, near Crystal Lake, and Dale Roesslein, 20, of Woodstock, who succumbed to injuries sustained Aug. 5. SPEED CHECKS Over 23 million social cecurity beneficiaries who normally find their monthly checks in their post box on the third of every month will no longer have to wait until the next day when the third falls on a holiday or Sunday. Commissioner of Social Security Robert M. Ball has announced that starting with the upcoming La- FAT ©¥EHWII<SHT Available to you without - a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: Jf not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Bolger Drug Store, 1259 N. Green Street. - Mail orders filled. AUG. 31, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC. 2, PG. 5 bor Day weekend, social security checks will be dated In advance and delivered to the post office early when the third falls on a Sunday as it does in September of'this year, or on a holiday. "Most beneficiaries," he said, "will re- ^eive^heirsocia^jecuribMSen^ efit payments for the month of August by Saturday, Sept. 2, rather than Tuesday, Sept. '5, as they would have under the old procedure." USE THE CLASSIFIED For Your Information McHenry, Illinois Dear friends. Our religious practice is to honor but not to worship the human hotly. We use the custom of viewing the deceased to offer relatives and friends a last look at the face of the departed - to confirm the reality of death for the bereaved - and to focus the need . for continuing concern by relatives and friends for the welfare of the bereaved family. Respectfully, PETES? M.JUSTEN SON FUNERAL ^ 385-0063 SAVE EVERY WEEK WITH JEWEL'S "MIRACLE PRICES"! Lfoto MtyL&f HU Y°w Favorites^ There's only one way to prove to yourself that Jewel's "Miracle Prices" are lower -- SHOP AND COMPARE! • Browse through the Jewel near your home, check "Miracle Prices" with what you'd expect to pay elsewhere. THEN YOU BE THE JUDGE! You'll soon ask yourself -- WHY PAY MORE? • "Miracle Prices" can mean savings to you of 5', 10% even 1 5* on an item! Significant price reductions like these can mean substantial savings on your weekly food bill! • "Miracle Prices" are permanent price reductions, not just weekly specials! This means you'll continue to save every week on many of the grocery and household items that appear most often on a weekly shopping list. And best of all --Jewel's "Miracle Price" list is GROWING each and every week! You'll find new "Miracle Prices" throughout the store --every time you shop at Jewel! CHECK AND COMPARE H JUDGE FOR YOURSELF AtExciting TWISTS Jewel Maid Pretzels Bag DRY ROASTED (Planters Peanuts JEWEL MAID Potato Chips GLAD-W/FREEBIC PEN Sisidwich Bags BAGGIES-W/FREE FILM tad Wrap Bags "4c OFF" LABEL S@Eran Wrap SCOTT [Place Mats JEWEL F@per Napkins FONDA RANCH CHECK fPiper Plates JEWEL EKi@mburger Plates 9</« oz. | BH. 75 Ct. Roll 25 Ct. Roll 50 Ft. Roll 24 Ct. Pkg. Pkg. of 200 i Pkg of 35 Pkg. of 50 Sd Cups Pkg. of 100 MUMBO-ORIGINAL OR HICKORY lor-B-Q Sauce . HOT DOG, HAMBURGER, OR SWEET frO©inz Relish REID'S Serman Potato Salad Can | AUNT NELLIE'S German Potato Salad Can | VAN CAMP Fork & Beans ct KRAFT Miracle Whip SU: ! PRIDE OF SPAIN THROWN - STUFFED iknzanilla Olives 7J" GRANDEE PLAIN THROWN teen Olives 7J" . <s PRIDE OF SPAIN THROWN _ Stiff®i Queen Olives7)"' HAMBURGER-KOSHER HAMBURGER a, ^ MEIoiiag Pickle Slices BUDLONG-SWEET CUCUMBER . 16 oz. Jar Miracle Food Prices U.S.D.A. CHOICE Porterhouse LB 19 :kle Slices DROPS- SPEARMK Farley Jells •r?\ SPICE SPEARMINT LEAVES -ORANGE SLICES 21b. Bag 4 Fiddle Fitfe < VANILLA, BUTTERSCOTCH, CHOC. OR BANANA SMe-A-Pudd'N i CHOICE GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE "A" 8 TO 13 LB. VARIETY PACK. CHOC., CHOC. FUDGE OR VANILLA 1.9 oz. Pkg. AUNT NELLIES 16 oz. Jar lotrecal Shake NT Peas & Carrots Aunt Nellies Peas " AUNT NELLIES [Pickled Sliced Beets AUNT NELLIES Green Beans "c AUNT NELLIES BREAKFAST AUNT NELLIES BREAKFAST Grapefruit Prink "10c OFF" LABEL CBieer Detergent "7c OFF" LABEL Zest Bar Soap JOY "10c OFF" LABEL liquid Detergent "2c OFF" LABEL Comet Cleanser CRACKIN' GOOD Cirosp Crackers CRACKING GOOD Choc. Chip Cookies 32 oz. Btl Bath Bars Pkg. 22 oz. Btl. CHEF CUT- 8 TO 13 LB. Tnno.^ysLB,. U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS ROLLED -- ATI ^i8nP ^®^§S, LB *8 JEWEL-ALL^A \ £0*.CHOICE LB.OOc irlom fip Roasts TT Dogs | U.S.D.A. CHOICE Rib Steak LB. J? rom The Produce Dept.! FARMSTAND VINE RIPENED LB. U.S. NO. Whi 20 LB. BAG roes BONUS SPECIAL; JBONUS SPt IAL! ^Heumode lli' 5"«»»*HU"V «,,;r NEUMODE Seamless Nylons *6* > ESKIMO TwinPops 4 FLAVORS Hawaiian Punch PKG. <SOOD THROWN stSIH, 1967 MOt/icfe Food, T^uceA ^cu/e, Lfoto Motes fMi/cacfe Food T^ucea J&u/e'LJou> Mote/(^^