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SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Sally Segerstrom 385-0964 Marlene Berg S86-S418 NEWLYWEDS WELCOMED TO ESTATES HOME We bid welcome to Christine and Allan Raiford who just re* cently moved to 1706 Indian Ridge. Christine is not exactly a newcomer as she lived with her parents, the Walter Roys of the Estates, until a few months ago when she and Allan were married. Allan is employed by a firm near Chicago. Glad to have you two among us. S.E.H.O.A. NEWS On Sunday the climber and swing set for the new playground area were put together by Ray Jensen, Jim Williams, Ken Segerstrom and Jerry 01- sen. The seats for the swings will be put on when they arrive. Sad to say, problems are already arising in the few days that the playground has been in progress. Large burr balls are being made and thrown at some children to keep them away and are ^falling into the yards of nearby residents. Children are parking their bikes in private driveways and on lawns. We hope the situation will be corrected immediately. P.T.A. NEWS The Johnsburg P.T.A. met at the school on Tuesday, Sept. 19. The faculty was introduced to those present and the new school system explained. Those who attended from the Estates were Ginger Boomfield, Dottie Seipman, Karen Schneider, Dale Maule, Loretta Mkkelson, Joan Walczynski, Alice Bieschkeand Mary Rose. • CUB SCOUT NEWS Pack 452 met at the Pistakee Barn on Sept. 20. Among the group were Kenny Simmons, Fran Olsen and son, Ernie, Sally Segerstrom and son, Steven, Ernie Von Oepen, John Kanter and Howard Seipman. The colors were presented and retrieved by Den 1. Each den showed and explained a project they had made together. Our den 5 showed their egg carton cars. Also shown were a parafin stove, yardstick holder, eagle made from macaroni shells, signal cards and various types of knots by the Webelos. All pack meetings this year will be held the third Wednesday of every month at the Pistakee barn for October and November. The December meeting will be held at the school which is the Christmas party. After that a new meeting place must be found as the Barn will no longer be available. Committee meetings will be the first Wednesday of the month, to be held at various homes. A number of awards were given out. Among them were Ernie Olsen who received his Lion's badge which makes him eligible for Webelos and Steven Segerstrom who received a silver arrow. All joined in singing "Day is Done" and then cupcakes and cool-aid were served by the mothers of Den 2. ST. JOHN'S HOME AND SCHOOL NEWS The Home and School meeting took place on Monday evening at the Johnsburg Community Club. Aside from the business meeting Father Hiller gave a most Interesting talk to the group which included Irene May, Fran Olsen, Dolores Han ah an, Dorothy Staff el and Joan Walczynski. The date for the St. John's home and school dance has been set for Jan. 20 at the Johnsburg Community Club. Mark that date on your calendar. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Wally and Marlene Berg celebrated their birthdays last week. Tony and Agnes Freund stopped in on both occasions to bestow their best wishes and some goodies. Sunday they were off to Chicago. They took Grandma Berg and Paul with them to Lincoln Park Zoo where Kerri had a wonderful time. Then it was on to a beautiful restaurant for a birthday celebration dinner. After a very nice day it was back to the country. Laureli Jost was honored at a small celebration in honor of her birthday. Her family and some of her girl friends were there to join in the party. LaVerne prepared a delicious turkey dinner topped off by birthday cake and ice cream. A triple celebration was held in Chicago for Fran Olsen and son, Ernie, and Great Grandmother Olsen at the home of Jerry Olsen's mother. His mother had just returned from a California trip. It was a grand day of gifts, goodies and chatter. Patti Jo Williams enjoyed her twelfth birthday with Mom; Dad, sister Diane and brothers Jimmy and Danny, and Grandmother Williams of Fox Lake. They all ate their fill of a special supper and had cake and ice cream afterwards. Marie Leahy's birthday was Wednesday and she and Jim's anniversary was Saturday. To celebrate both the occasions they dined out in Villa Park on Saturday evening. . HELP HAS ARRIVED The Brownies in Troop 150 are fortunate to have a leader and co-leader who are willing to volunteer their time. They are leader Fran Olsen and coleader Pat Kaiser of the Terrace. Any young miss who is} seven years of age and in second grade is eligible for the Brownie Troop. If interested please call Fran Olsen at 385- 5740 or Pat Kaiser at 385- 1574. There will be a meeting held at the Johnsburg school ran Oct. 11 for the mothers of the girls going into Brownies. HERE AND THERE Hie Richard Andersons and children, Maureen, Coleen and Micheal, of Schiller Park spent Sunday afternoon at the Jim Williams home. Jim and Richard are old school chums and have not been together for four years so there was a lot of catching up to do. The P.J. Schneiders and two sons visited an aunt and uncle Mr. and. Mrs. A. J. Knacks ted, in Oak Park cm Sunday. Also there were Karen's great aunt and great uncle, Harry and Ruth Wright, from Roy, Mont. Shirley and Mel Simmons were made an aunt and uncle last week. Mel's brother, Floyd and his wife of Chicago had their first child, It was a baby boy. By the way, says Shirley, it was the first time she was wrong on her predictions as she said it was to be a girl. The simmons family spent Saturday visiting with the new parents and little Gary Thomas. Carol and new son, Jeff, arrived home. To greet them were Velma Stephens, and Grandma Gamperl not to mention Bud and children, Alan, Karen and Scotty. There was a delicious high calorie lunch waiting Carol. You see, while in the hospital she was on a low calorie diet so it was a real treat. Then A1 Stephens, Grandma Kennebeck and Grandpa ancT Rich Gamperl joined them for supper. Afterwards Joann Eichhorn dropped in for a short visit. It was a full and eventful rday for the entire family. BIRTHDAY CORNER Happy birthday today to Ann Radtke and Christopher Wegner who is two. Kelly Noah celebrates tomorrow. Stan Walczynski, Sr., shares the ninth with Ted Voight, Jr., who becomes eight Hoping you all have a very happy day. SLUMBER PARTY Patti Williams entertained four girls at her home on Friday . evening. They were Jill Smith and Debbie Jensen of Johnsburg, Sharon Froney of the Highlands and Carolyn Mlerzwa of the Terrace. They played charades, the dating game and ate hot dogs, chips and what-not. All in all they did everything but sleep. After a ham and eggs breakfast the girls returned home just a bit sleepy. COLLEGE STUDENT When writing the article on who from our community had entered college this fall we omitted John Fiedler. Since that time we found out John entered Northern Illinois on Sept. 3. We are sorry for the error and we hope John will be very successful'in obtaining a higher education. \ \ SICK NOTE The last six weeks have been very quiet and relaxing for Eleanore Fiedler. Eleanore underwent major surgery in Harvard hospital and spent ten days there before being released. Since that time she has been confined to bed and is coming along slowly but steadily. We hope you will be up and around soon. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Anniversary wishes goto Ann and Ken Medeen Who celebrate twenty "Platinum" years on the eighth. Fran and Jim Fuqua share fourteen years of togetherness on the tenth. Here is wishing you two couples many more happy years. And now our last column comes to an end. We havethoroughly enjoyed talking with • BOARD!) (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • POODLE TRAINING SPECIAL KATE Rudy Stealer's 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 885-2436 (1 mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) all of you the past year, ft is an experience we would not have wanted to miss. Orchids to our spies and scribes, Terri Radtke and Patti Jo Williams, and those wonderful people who called in their news. Lucy Lytle will be reporting the news alone so please help her out by giving her a call at 385-1173. News About r Servicemen TAG PROCEEDS FOR SALVATION Y ANNOUNCED McHenry and several nearby communities have announced the results of tag days held last summer for the Salvation Army. Mrs. Paul S. Jessup of 415 N. Country Club drive listed $671.78 for. McHenry; Mrs. Robert Howe, Sr., of Richmond, $125.34; Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Spring Grove, $33.19; and Mrs. Greta Weisenberger of 7701 E. Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, $224.40 Mrs. Jessup was aided by Mrs. William A. Givens of 3419 W. John street as co-chairman. subjects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he will encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he received instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied seamanship, as well as survival techniques, military drill and other subjects. SHOP IN MCHENRY THOMAS A. WALKINGTON Seaman Recruit Thomas A. Walkington, USN, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Walkington of 5301 Barnard Jlill road, Ringwood, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training center at Great Lakes. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military " David R. Rubin, 20, son of Mrs. Dan Palmer, 3215 Biscayne road, McHenry, was promoted to Army specialist four Sept. 5 at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas„ where he is serving vUth Headquarters company, U.S. Army Garrison. Spec. Rudin, assigned to special. services supply, entered the Army In July, 1966, and was last stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., where he completed his basic training. The specialist is a 1965 graduate of Larkin high school, Elgin. Henry, have completed phase one of the Naval Air Reserve summer accelerated training program at the Glenview, 111. Naval Air station. During this phase he received instruction in personal hygiene, military drill, military courtesy, firefighting, small arm-handling and physical fitness. In the next phase he will be assigned to a Navy school for primary training in a Navy specialy aod then join the fleet for two years of active duty. OCT. 4, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 1, PG. 5 Airman Apprentice Gerald J. Miller, Jr., USN of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Miller Sr. of 4214 W. Crystal Lake road, and Airman Apprentice Timothy E. Larski, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larski of 4621 A. Giant Oak drive, both of Mc- Army Private Thomas M. McCormack, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. McCormack, 2202 W. Country lane, McHenry, completed a medical specialist course Sept. 15 at the Army Medical Training center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. During the ten-week course, he was trained in the evacuation and treating of wounded soldiers under combat conditions and in aiding doctors in Army hospitals in the United States and overseas. ISSUE CHARTER The state has issued a charter to Gardiner Scientific, Inc., 1811 N. Riverside drive, McHenry, Merle L. Gardiner, "to manufacture and sell scientific apparatus." IEGAI NOTICES CLAIM DATE November 6, 1967 is the claim date in the estate of Margaret Ellen a A/a Margaret E., aA/a Margaret Overton deceased, No. 67 P 207, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Paul R. Overton of 1112 N. Front St., McHenry, 111., is the Executor; William M. Carroll, Jr. of Woodstock, 111., is the attorney. (Pub. October 3,6,10,1967) Township Office at this time will be held until the following month's Board of Auditor's meeting. Effective October 1, 1967 all delivery tickets for material, equipment, and/or supplies must be signed by a person authorized to accept delivery and attached to the vendor's invoice before approval of payment shall be considered. Board of Auditors Nunda Township. (Pub. October 4,1967) I NUNDA TOWNSHIP 129 N. Main Street Crystal Lake, Illinois September 20, 1967 Hie Board of Auditors hereby notifies all vendors that the closeoi|t date for all bills for Nunda Township is 11:30 a.m. (xi the second Tuesday of the month. Any bills not in the FARM LEASES $OW is the time to review and renew your farm lease agreement. Notice to. terminate an oral lease must be given before Nov. 1. Call 338-3737 for any ty]pe of cash, crop-share, livestockshare lease, etc., and we will mail you one. You may also stop in at the Cooperative Extension Office - Route 47 & McConnell road - and pick up several copies of the lease you want. \ •vt- Anniversary Meat Sale! A*fs Super Right STEAK SALE ROUND 1859 1967 108 YEARS YOUNG WE STARTED IN H5! WE'RE NOT 108 YEARS OLD! We're 108 years young. We're old enough to understand the soundness of time-tested basic'ideas but young enough to keep trying to improve them. Modernization and keeping abreast of new ideas and techniques is a must for today's successful business. We wouldn't be the world's largest food retailer if we weren't constantly thinking modern, thinking young. But some basic thinking never changes. Tbke that of our founder for instance. He was dedicated, as we are, to bringing the most good food, to the most people, for the least amount of money. lb being fair, honest and trustworthy. Tb caring about the people he served. No matter how progressive, how automated, how modern we become, we pledge to maintain these sound principles of our founder. Center Cut f@dge Bone Removed fmm T-Bone or C! Boneless'm TAILLESS A&P*» Super Right s Steak Boneless, Rolled & Tied RUMPor •"» ROUND ROAST Super Right Ann Page Finest Quality Grape Jam F 49c 3 Dexola Oil Cooking or Salad 79. l-qt., 6-oz. btl. $129 TENDER, Strawberry Preserve* lona . •> Select ?-lb. Quality lar ecare 1859-1967...108 YEARS YOUNG White Shrimp fancy MMtasm 5-1®- * BOX *4" A&P's Super ft POM LOIN Sliced tie 11 Chops 69 AlPi Super flight Cut-Up lb. 37c Oscar Mayer 2 to 3-lb. Avg. Fresh Fryers Smoked Butts Liver Sausage Eckrich Smorgas Pack whole lb. Fresh or Smoked A&P't Super Right 33< ,b 79' 49' 89' COPYRIGHT e 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC «. PACIFIC TEA CO . INC. Ann Page Finest Quality Salad Dressing 4QC iar ^fT Ann Page Pancake and Waffle Syrup 39° qtbtl. AIR Finest Quality Hair Spray 14-oz. can 79" White House Instant Dry Milk Sf 99° AAP's Our Own Tea Bags rc 59e Fresh. V, I ©Isips • Plain Kosher 32-oz2 9 i»r Jane Parker's Anniversary Buys! Apple Pie 8>lnch Size SAVE 10c ea. Orange ft Lemon SAVE 10c ea. • Plain • Sugared o Cinnamon doz. Anniversary Savings! Frozen Foods! Twin Rolls Mel-O-Bit Twin Che®§( lices in Poly Bag A Real Value Stack 5) 16-QI. M C/ir 3 SAVE 10c A&P Gelatin Sursi]/br©@Ei Southern Might Biscuits Dari- Country Fruit Cocktail Eggs Gr,;;A 1 -lb. box Sunshine Biscuit 10-oz. pkg. 33' 35" 43" £ 55' Anniversary Sale! Dairy Values! A&iP ikcaroni & Cheese 4 X 89c THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA A&P Orange Juice Sultana Dinners A&P Orange Iced Cake Asst. Variety 11-oz. 12-oi Mix or Match Vegetable Sale A&P Finest Quality • Peas • Corn • Chopped & Leaf Spinach • Peas & Carrots Chopped Broccoli Nabisco Saltines Hi-Ho Crackers Salerno Royal Stripes Pillsbury Flour Pillsbury Cake JXZ. 3 'JS $1°° Pillsbury Pancake anal* 55' 35c Margarine Regular £41' Blue Bonnet Margarine pkg. 43c Wesson Oil \Z7, zlT 79c Crisco Shortening AL°" ™ 85° Beechnut Baby Food 3 4r«»s 35c Heinz Ketchup 2JT31e Super Cleaner Super Cleaner Manor House Coffee Miracle White Miracle White Cut-Rite Wax Paper Kleenex Tissues Manor House Coffee Instant Coffee Musselman Apple Sauce Del Monte Pears Fruit Cocktail Del Monte Golden Corn 2-lb. can 139 Vfc-gal. | £9 jug I b*tl . 85' 125-ft. roll 27" 2 'Uf 43' 1-lb. can 77" Chase A Sanborn 10-oz. | 49 jar I 50-oz. jar 1-lb. can Del Monte 59' 39' l-'b. con "til 1-lb., f-01. A] < con m I Fruits & Vegetables U.S. No. 1 Michigan Mcintosh APPLES $ s - \0« This Weekl Ti 'Countryside" ENGLISH DJM^MARS With $3.00 or more in ^ Purchases The giant 16-Section MSM'1 NEW TWENTIETH CENTURY Wffi The famous 12-Secfion of Today's World 1USMPA Hi-C Drinks Z'L 2 "r 25 Kreg Salisbury Steaks 59 Kreg Stuffed Cabbage 2£„x 59 Niblets CornorlBr„f-F"z.n^gx; 35 Dash Dog Food 3 o 15M,-°x 3Q< Zip Top Can * «""* «JT Dog Food Meat Flavor 15%-oz. KCIock low! HEW '(• Plait Sfaa The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc. -- These,, prices effective thru Oct. 7, 1967