\ 3*. a Lakemoor - Lilymoor SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 ' PRESENT FASHION * SHOW WEDNESDA Y :SEPTEMBER 13 >*' The big day of the fashion T •_ show sponsored by the Woman's ^auxiliary and the Lakeland Park Women's club is drawing close. ; It will be held Wednesday, Sept. ;> 13, at the V.F.W. in McHenry. ; • Tickets are available from any of the auxiliary members or £ at the door the day of the •J fashion show. Come one, come all and bring your friends and «• relatives and see what the new Z fashions are going to be. Lunch- ~ eon will be served at 11:30. ; See you at the fashion show. > AUXILIARY NEWS > Th Women's auxiliary held > their meeting Monday, Aug. 28, at the home of Alma Huecks- • * taedt. The forth coming fashion '* show was discussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Helen Rodde Monday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. Election of officers and board of directors will take place at this meeting. LADIES LEAGUE Held their nickel social Wednesday, Aug. 16. Bunco was played and the winners were Jessie Corbett, Helen Para, Rose Zelenka and Jo Johnson. Booby went to Sophie Latz. Guests of the eVening were Genny Ginannola and Melody Brossman. COMMITTEE MEETING The committees from the Woman* s auxiliary and the Lakeland Park Women's club for the fashion show will meet at Euncie Tobey's home tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 8 at 1 p.m. J News ATTENDS WEDDING Mrs. Margaret Reining attended the marriage of her grandson, Robert Reining, Jr., Saturday, Aug. 26, in Chicago. Robert took as his lovely bride, Miss Betty Ann Smith. OUR SERVICEMEN Larry and Jo Bartelt are very happy parents to see their son, Bob. Bob had been stationed over in Viet Nam for several months serving with Uncle Sam's Army. Roy and Eunice Tobey received a letter from radio station W.C.L.R. on congratulating them on the job their son, David, is doing in the Navy. The ship David is stationed on pulled into their home port of New Port, Rhode Island, for refueling. On returning to sea they will be seeing Germany, Switzerland . and other countries over there. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. Biesecker and Mrs. Margaret-J^ejning helped Ida Legge celebrate her big day Tuesday, Aug. 22. The three ladies went out for dinner and afterwards played pinochle. Margaret was a very happy BETTY HETTERMANV 385-1296 3 JUNIOR FORESTERS v CHANGE DATE OF ;; MEETING NIGHT l The junior members of St. Agatha court No. 777 are asked to keep in mind the change of date in September. Instead of -2 the eleventh of this month, they will meet on Tuesday evening, v Sept. 12. The evening will get > underway promptly at 7 p.m. > and will end at 9 p.m. All • members «are invited to attend ; • this first meeting of the fall -1 season. :; WELCOME VISITORS Mrs. Anna Guyser opened her arms wide to greet her son, Bill, when he arrived form California this week. Her plea- ;• sure will double when they journey to the airport on Saturday • to welcome her grandson, Jim, also of Califormia. The house • will probably be very still when . they depart next Friday, but it ! was fun while it lasted. FIFTH GRANDCHILD WELCOMED ' Mrs. Leo Michels became grandmother for th e fifth time ;• on Aug. 30. Her daughter and son-in-law, Don and Chris Hruby, announce the birth of -I a daughter. The young lady got off to a good start by arriving at St. Therese hospital > in Waukegan weighing 9 lbs. 3 ozs. As of this writing a ; - name has not been chosen as a • male heir was anticipated. The Hrubys have two other child- 1 ren, Brett and Colleen. May we ; join in extending our very happy 11 wishes to the new parents, Re- *- gina, and the paternal grand- " parents of Fox Lake. I CONGRATULATIONS CORNER • Happy anniversary wishes to : Sarah and George Oeffling who celebrate number 15 on Sept. : 5» Sweet sixteen is a very spey. cial birthday in a young lady's life and it is coming up for Jean Hettermann on Sept. 17. •: Best wishes to all. *: PARTY MOOD PEOPLE The home of A1 and Marie Stop here for the BEST BUY in a forage box ST: Two models: KWIK-IOAD, economy Power Box Compare these 7 pointsthen decide for yourself 1. Load Size 2. Steady Feeding 3. Crop# Handled A. Unloading Ability 0. Your Safety ®. Box Strength 7. Reeale Value When you do buy a box, whatever the price, better make sure it's built like a Prices start at $895 » . > E P . * ..J. Inc. 4102 W. Crystal Lake Blacktop McHenry , 385-0420 lady playing cards. She had gotten a thousand aces while playing. As a lot of pinochle players know it isn't that easy to get a thousand aces. Congratulations on your birthday. Ida, and congratulations, Margaret, on your aces. ^ Oeffling was really lively on Tuesday evening of last week when the " gatheringof the clan" met there to renew their acquaintances with Bill Guyser of California. Enjoying each others company and not letting the rain dampen their'spirits were; Pete Oeffling and Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling, Katie Guzzardo, Mrs. Anna Guyser and her two sons, along with the Oefflings' children. FUND DRIVE REMINDER Please keep in mind that there will be a door to door canvass for funds during the week of September 10-16. Four ladies from our own area will be conducting this solicitation for funds for the Cystic Fibrosis drive. Please treat them courteously as well as giving generously. HEY - WE'RE MISSING SOMEONE I'm sorry to say somewhere along the line, the names of the Bob Hettermann family were omitted from the list of those who attended the Stilling-Earp wedding in Minnesota over a recent weekend. They were V.I.P.'s as young Bobby was the ring b6arer. Have you ever heard of anyone getting married without rings? Sorry their names were left out, but they were there and in on allthefun, too. And so another holiday is past us and that is the main reason for the short column this week. Hope all the mothers are just about settled down to the old school routine now. Good for them if they are, it always takes me about a week or two. Please motorists1 remember our children when you drive through school zones. Have a happy week and we shall meet here again next time. Stay well. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ANNIVERSARIES Greetings go to Steve and Lil Wijas. SJteve and Lil celebrated, their thirty-first wedding anniversary Wednesday. Aug. 30. Anniversary greetings go to Ed and Shirleann Krich who celebrated their wedding,, anniversary Sunday, Sept. 3. Congratulations Steve and Lil, Eld and Shirleann and hope you celebrate many more together. BIRTHDAYS Several of our residents have and will be celebrating their birthdays. Marion Leske and Irene Thornton celebratedtheir birthdays Sunday, Aug. 20. Ida Legge became eighty-four years young Tuesday, Aug. 22. Chuck Thornton celebrated his Monday, Aug. 28. Theron Young celebrated his Saturday, Sept. •2. Skip Schuerr celebrated his twenty-first birthday Wednesday, Sept. 6. Eunice Tobey will be celebrating her birthday tomorrow, Friday, Sept. 8. To you all we say many happy returns. BACK FROM VACATIONS A1 and Pearle Stineman are now home after spending a couple of weeks taking in the .interesting sights of Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa. Dan and Kay Meyer and children, Terry, Roxanne, and Lee Ann, spent a week in Pinkneyville, visiting relatives and friends. On their way home they stopped in T'aria to visit with friends. Lawrence and Shirley Schuerr and three of their Indians, Mary, Richard, and Tom, spent two weeks taking in the interesting sight of the states of New York, Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, Ohio and Indiana. And now the Stinemans, Meyers and the Schuerrs are all back into the swing of being home once again. GUESTS Of Mr. and Mrs. Biesecker were friends of theirs from Ohio and their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. ahd Mrs. Vernon Roeske, of Chicago. MEDICAL SELF-HELPERS Nearly two million people were trained last year to take care of the injured and sick in a disaster when there is no doctor\ according to statistics just released , on the Public Health Service's Self-Help Training program. Certificates were awarded to 1,894,183 graduates of 51,875 medical self-help classes, nearly onethird of the total number trained in the five-year-old program. M^he goal of the training program, developed by the Office of Civil Defense and by the Public Health Service, is to train at least one' member of every American family to meet his own and his neigh- |£H3 SEPT. 7, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2, PG. 7 bor's health needs in an emergency when no physician is available. To date, 4,773,844 people have been trained in medical self-help at a cost to the government of approximately five cents per student hour. TRAFFIC FATALITIES Traffic fatalities in Illinois for the first 15 days of August totaled 128, according to provisional reports by the Division of Highways and the State Highway Police. This was an increase of 8 per cent over the 119 traffic deaths reported during the same period in 1966. CARL SANDBURG RESOLUTION Tribute was paid to the late Carl Sandburg and his role in Illinois history in a resolution passed by the board of directors of the Illinois State Historical society, William K. Alderfer, executive director of the organization, said. Sandburg was the principal speaker at the Historical society's golden anniversary meeting at New Salem State Park in 1949. He was the subject of special edition of the society's quarterly magazine in 1952. ANGELO'S SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS - COURTEOUS SERVICE I Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone J A 6-2929 A A A ENJOY FINE QUALITY Meats From Jewel! ONLY YOU CAN MAKE THE DECISION. Compare Jewel's "Miracle Prices" on your favorite products with the prices you'd expect to pay elsewhere. Con you really afford to not take advantage of the everyday savings your Jewel offers? WHY PAY MORE 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! LCt JEWEL HELP YOU SAVE ON WEEKLY FOOD BILLS. Regular shopping at your neighborhood Jewel can pay off in unusual savings every week on groceries. See for yourself. Start shopping at Jewel now and wotch your, savings grow. WHY PAY MORE? THf HOMI Of "Miracle Food Prices". 5Va 01. Pkg 16 oi. Can CHECK [AND COMPARE SOUTHERN STAR Chunk ionita SALERNO C@eonut Bars SALERNO Choc. Chip Cookies SALERNO VauioBSi Wafers CHERRY VALLEY Grepefiruit Sections SPRUCE Mandarin Oranges MARY DUNBAR PITTED - DARK Sweet Cherries VANISH i@wl Cleaner POST Sigar Crisp BONUS PAK Yang SABLE SOFT (F®d@0 Tissue BLUEBROOK §M9@tf Pear Halves 3 DIAMOND Mite Tuna CHEF BOY AR DEE (Pizza w/Sausage CHEF BOY AR DEE Fizza w/cheese HORMEL CM Con Carne CHEF BOY AR DEE §P@§lh@ttl MEAT BALLS CHEF BOY AR DEE „ lOOcf. Box 1 5V»'oi.| 1 5 Vj oz. CHEF BOY AR DEE Cheese Ravioli CAMPBELL'S Soup CRACK IN' GOOD Sdtines CAMPFIRE arshmallows 3 PACK CirackerJack ADAMS EterrKurls BACHMAN Pretzel Stix AUNT JEMIMA W/FREE SYRUP Pancake Mix JIWCl MIRACLE PRICES 2%oz. Pkgs. 8 oz. 8 pak 2 1b. 5Va oz. Box 7Vj oz. Box 1 5 Vj oz. Can Nestles Morsels JIFFY C@rn Muffin Mix JIFFY - BUTTERMILK Biscuit Mix JIFFY Pancake & Waffle CHERRY VALLEY Cut Green Beans CHERRY VALLEY Cyt Wax Beans PIECES & STEMS HGeorgio Mushrooms confc CHERRY VALLEY Peas & Carrots ca"' 1L BLUEBROOK SMALL WHOLE Potatoes "30c OFF" LABEL kl\ Detergent BO PEEP Ammonia SO SOFT Fabric Softener Co" lift Va go I. Btl V? gal Btl Snowy Bleach PRUF! "20c OFF" LABEL Spray Starch SPIELMAN Apple Cider BAGGIES [Food Wrap Bags ;:T U.S.D.A. CHOICE ound LB. U.S.D.A. BONELESS ROLLED LB. 'Sirloieo- Top Roast 99' U.S.D.A. CHOICE Steak Pork Chopsf'J^ BONELESS ROLLED Pork Roast Back Ribs Cutlets LB. W& LB. 99* LB 99 U.S.D.A. CHOICE ilii Steaks LB. Country Ribs lb 69c ENDCUT Chuck Wagon Round LB 2/IJC Western Style Roast LB US® Pork Roast Supreme LB ^1 $109 Pork Cneps_^ 69_ Butterfly Pork chops tB $|w f3" KB* CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Pkg. Of 10 EXTRA FANCY - MICHIGAN rNoacs a a ^<5? 3 PTS, FOR P FARM STAND Sweet Corn 5c IGreening 59c DOZ. Apples 3 LB POLY l BAG BONUS SPECIAL! SALERNO . Butter y Cookies BONUS SPECIAL! BONUS SPECIAL!!. BONUS SPECIAL! ^ JEWEL MAID s White Bread CHERRY VALLEY Apple SEPT. 9, WSfl Te4jue£& MiM/hcfe Food, Lfou> Mut/icfe f-ooti %ue> Ljryto Mcyce^f^ii