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PG. 6, - PLAJNDEALER - OCTOBER 11, 1967 SLINNYSIDE ESTATES Sally Segerstrom 385-0964 Marlene Berg 886-$418 NEW SCRIBES ASK COOPERATION FROM READERS All of our efforts are pointed toward keeping the column as interesting and informative as it has been in' the past. . With the cooperation that w-j have had this past week, we shouldj«!hieve our goals. Our heartfelt thanks to Sally Segerstrom and Marlene Berg for doing a wonderful job in the past and for bestowing upon us the information that is necessary to write this column. SUNNYSIDE ESTATES WOMEN'S CLUB The Sunny side Estates Women's Club met Sept. 9 at the Fran Olsen residence, ft report of the up-coming children's Christmas party was given. We hope to make this year's party even better than last years. The date is Dec. 10 at the Johnsburg Community Club. Forms will be delivered to each resident with children-infancy through the eighth grade. They must be returned by Nov. 4. Time for the party is 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The annual dues for the women's club will be due at the October meeting, which will be held at the Wickman home (Hi Oct. 25th. Because of Halloween, each member is asked to dress in something suggesting a song title. Following the meeting, games were played and refreshments were served. 4-H Our first 4-H meeting of the year was held on Sept. 26. Election of new officers was done by written ballot. Those elected were as follows: Debra Von Obstfelder-president; Mary Jo Kennebeck - vi ce -pr e s - ident; April Pritchard-secretary of agriculture; Terri Radtke- homs economics secretary; and Kathy Farley-treasurer. Sherwood Palmer is delegate to the Federation and reporter. New members then signed up for projects. Dr. Gray's office was the spot chosen to place our window display for this year. Those on ?the committee were: Laurie Radtke-chairman, Donald Rose, Debra Von Obstfelder, Alfred May and Darlene Gerke. They did a fine job. lairing October the 4Hers are collecting yarn for the re- . tarded children who will be making rugs with it. We would appreciate any donations, even little pieces. Just contact a 4H member. HERE AND THERE Kathy Farley and Terri Radtke did a One job collecting for Cystic Fibrosis. Together they collected about $40. Certainly a commendable way to spend their spare time. The Bier chens had a gettogether celebrating their grandson William Michael Wade's christening. On hand were the Josts, Pat Tomrisello, the Harrisons from Wauconda and relatives from Elkhorn, Wisconsin and Chicago. Dolores Bierchen and her horse, Lady, WOT fourth and fifth place ribbons in speed and action trials at a recent horse show. Congratulations! The Jam>? s Haningers entertained their son, Dr. Glen, and his oldest son for a few days. They visited here from Ga- , hanna, Ohio. Last Friday they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Fruin, in Hines. Friday night they wmt thru Old Town and on to inspect the controversial Picasso. Unfortunately the dark and lack of parking space prevented them from really appraising it. Mr. and Mrs. Guimar Johansen had their daughter and family over for dinner and a Sunday visit. They said fond farwells to their granddaughter who was leaving for college to study math. Visitors from Florida graced the Steve Major home recently. Their son, Steve, wife and four children spent their vacation here. On Saturday, Steve, Sr.'s brother, Joseph, and his wife stopped in. Mary Mann's sister is due to arrive from Canada on Saturday. Mary is planning on meeting her and possibly seeing the sights of Chicago with her. WONDERFUL WEEKEND The Jerry Olsen family spent a great weekend in La Fayette, Ind. They went to see the spectacular football game, Notre Dame vs. Purdue. They also went to a play and attended several cocktail parties. They were visiting the Harry Morrisons. On Sunday Ernie, who was 10 helped four year old Ho-vie Mo.'rison celebrate his birthday. It was a grand occasion as there were twenty-four children in attendance. An unusual and frightening experience happened o i 'he way down. Fran looked back and saw that Ernie was covered from head to toe with a rash. After being checked by the doctor, they were relieved to know that it was only hives, and not measles. On Monday Fran was busy unpacking and to add to all the burden the children camr. down with the intestinal flu. Too much excitement! Hope that all is back to the normal hupfe^ drum of every diy life"~again. The Segerstroms spent Sunday at a farm near Genoa City. Sally said it was just beautiful and you couldn't ask for a nicer day to spend outdoors. On their arrival home late that afternoon, they found unexpected company. Bill Johnson, an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Morriso.i, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Turan, drove out from Chicago. They enjoyed a cookout for the rest of the day. The Walter Berg family enjoyed a wonderful Sunday in Chicago. There they visited the Field Museum and the Aquarium. We hope they wore comfortable shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Gown had an anniversary celebration at their home for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Micheals. It was their thirty-sixth year together. Also attending the occasion were the Warren Hagers of Woodstock. They enjoyed a wonderful dinner and visit. Vi Williams, and daughter, Shirley and Nora, went to her mother's Mrs. Ben Larson, on Monday where they had a delicious picnic lunch. They baked pies all afternoon for a church Rotary. When Vi got home she though it would be a good idea to bake one for her family. She will be cleaning her oven for a week, as while the pie was baking, her oven caught on Are. Charcoal pie any (me? The Tom Williams and Charles Caleys went out for an evening of fun on Saturday night. They hit a'.' tije lijit spa.; Vi : I? surrounding areai and afterward all stoppedatthe Williams • house. I hear that they had a "ducky" time. The Eichorn family spent the day at the home of Andy's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Orgler, who reside in Riverside. Joanne is godmother to little Anti M&rie, who celebrated her fifth birthday. They had a delicious dinner and a very nice visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mooha had a very busy weekend. They went to Downers Grove on Saturday and on Sunday off to Palos Park to help celebrate the birthdays of their grandchildren. Many of their friends and fam; ly were present. Mr. and Mrs. K. Rau spent the weekend visiting with their children. Karen and her husband were there when their son, John, and his wife came in from Whitewater, Wis., where he is in his, third year of qolto take a rain check (HI their anniversary dinner, as company arrived instead. Her brother and wife and children, her sister and husband, La Verne Jost and dad Peter Turene helped perk up their day by sending over a couple of drinks. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Matt and Pat Bott celebrated their anniversary by taking a very small earned trip to Minnesota. They went to Duluthand Minneapolis sightseeing. Pat said it was just beautiful as the trees were just starting to turn into their fall colors. They left on Thursday night and returned on Sunday. Ted and June Voight were quite surprised when they found out that their son, Don, had :nade reservations for them at a very plush restaurant in Car - pentersville. Needless to say, L they enjoyed a very delicious dinner which was Don's present to them. From there they went to a very nice lounge in Crystal Lake. They received many presents from their other children also. On Sunday Patty, who is stationed in San Antonio, Texas, called to wish them well. She also sent a beautiful china dish and cigarette lighter from Texas. Here is wishing them many more. (NOT cigarette lighters, of course!) On Suiday Mr. and Mrs. A1 May celebrated their anniversary by going out to dinner at a nearby restaurant. It was a"' day just for the two of them and they enjoyed every minute of it. The Joe Josts held a double occasion event at their house with a small gathering. Their anniversary and Joe's birthday were celebrated by the Tomasellos, Bierchens and some friends from Chicago. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION On Suiiday, fifteen year Jim Stoffel was feted by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Milar, and family, and grandmother, Mrs. Francis Hanzel. He receive^ one special gift, a walkie-talkie. They had a special dinner prepared for him also. -J f HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday on the twelfth to Alice Janicki and Stevie Wegner, the thirteenth to Susan Eichhorn, the fourteenth to Flo Jesski, the fifteenth to Mary Walczynski, Gloria Gowin and Carol Massersmith, the sixteenth to Sophie Babarsky, Ronnie Fiedler, Jack Clark, Thomas Schneider, the seventeenth to Ernie Von Oepen, Jr., and Harriet Turek and on the eighteenth Frank Babarsky. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Congratulations to Dick and Alice Janicki who celebrate their fourteenth on the sixteenth. The same on the day to Donald and Kathy Nieman. They are almost newleyweds! Hope to hear from all of you,soon. See you next week. GOOD DOG GROOMING One of the worst things you can do to your dog is bathe him too often. Frequent bathing roino- ;" ?.tural oils from the skin and coat, causing them to dry out. One bath about every two months is enough. Do not bathe puppies until they are well along toward maturity. Regular, or daily, brushing is the key to keeping a dog healthy and clean, says Dr. Helper, University of Illinois Veterinarian. tjouDAY Hills News INEZ YOUNG SK4672 Hippy Halloween Happening Dance Saturday, Oct. 28 Reserve Saturday, Oct. 28, for the annual Holiday Hills Halloween party. Come as you are or in costume. Step out of your straight world and into the 'Hippy Halloween Happening* at Casey's Pad. Hank Haufe is chairman of the party and has been working with his committee to make it an evening of fun and surprises. Tickets will be available soon. Get yours early, you know what happened at the last dance! With two editions of the Plaindealer being published each week, news seems even more scarce than it usually is. My deadline is still the same, Friday afternoon at 1, so please make your calls to me before Friday. BIRTH DAZE My date book disappeared in an avalanche of papers some weeks ajo aid now that I have uncovered it, I have a few late wishes to send. Belated, but happy, happy wishes are sent to Lynn Weiss on Oct. 2, to Mark Schroeder and Kim Kathan on the third, Roy Breeds and Joey Foreman on the fourth, Gerry Breede and Linda Filip on the fifth, to Ricky Ary and Clare Young (I knew his) on the sixth and to Dawn Heise on the eighth. Now that Pve caught up, happy birth daze to the following who are celebrating this next week; Bill Boettcher on the thirteenth, Harry Postal on the fourteenth and Renee Jende and Douglas Gabriel on the fifteenth. SCIENCE TOPIC "Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins." (I John 4:10) This is the Golden Text from this week's Bible-Lesson on the "Doctrine of Atonement" to be read in McHenry Christian Science church on Suiday. RUDY BECKER'S "KENNELS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drive-In PHONE 885-2486 BOA1DING AND TRAINING OMdce Hunting aM Bstrievinf (Large Heated Kennels) G.S.H. Poimte Stud Service - POODLE GBOOMING we care The Von Oepens spent a very pleasant Saturday evening visiting at the home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peloquin, in Fox Lake. The Noak family entertained the Bob Anderson family and children, Lauri, Janet, and Billy, from Lake Zurich. Debbie Noak played the organ while they all sang along. They gave Debbie's fingers a rest while they played pool and later cards. Charlotte Maule was hostess to a demonstration held at her home on Wednesday. Those who participated in the fun were Fran Fuqua, Yvonne Vinden from McHenry, and Jerry Dicks from Pistakee Highlands. Lucy Lytle and friend, Sharon MacManaway, attended a demonstration at her mother's home in Prairie View. She decided to follow in her mother's footsteps and have a demonstration of her own. HOSPITAL NOrES We are sorry to report that Frank Babarsky is back in Harvard hospital. He says he doesn't know how long he will be there, but he is feeling better and we hope that he will be up and around soon. Pat Williams met with thirteen of her hig^i school friends in Waukegan at a friendship reunion luncheon. They had a delicious buffet luncheon at one of the restaurants and hashed over old times and caught up with the present news. They all enjoyed the visit so much that they plan on meeting again around ths holidays. On Sunday Bernice Fry had what's in a name?5& We're 108 Years Young! Save on Fingjrteats! A&P's Super Right FRESH FRYERS CUT UPor QUARTERED Our full name is'The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company.' But. to most, we're "A&P" for short. And some friends like to call us "The Tea Company!' Why? Well, in 1859, when A*P began, our first product was tea. We bought full shiploads from the Orient and sold it at great savings to the public. You learn a lot about tea in more than 100 years. Tbday. you can savor the results of all that experience bytasting one of A&P's fine tea products: Our Own Tea Bags, for example. Each bag contains up to 15 of the world's finest teas, from as many as 5 different countries. It can take that many/ to develop our distinct blend. So now you know wh^by some, we're called "The Tea Company! If you'd like to know why we're called "Great',' shop A*P this week. 4 PORK LOIN Sliced 9 to 11 Mops lb. eed liiegna Center lib Pork Chops Breaded Shrimp Lies WITH THIGHS AND FRYING MAGIC 20-oz. pkg 29c A*T« Super FvB 7-Ub Portion FULL LOIN PORTION AftP't 5uper Right RIB" PORK LOIN E v» A&P's Super Right Serve with A&P Applesauce • Pickle A Olive Loaf • Spiced & Head Cheese AAP's Super Right Cap'n John's Ready to Cook AnniversaryJWyce Sale! BANANAS FIRM RIPE 2 29 COPYRIGHT • 1967, THE GftEAT ATLANTIC « PACIf IC TEA CO . INC. U.S. NO. 1 NORTHERN GROWN Russeff Potatoes 10 MESH BAG lbs. Syforae RneC^oJHy - Plums - Maxwell House Coffee Colombian Coffee Sanka Coffee Coffee Mat® c 100% A*P 2-lb. can Uib can $| 4C 85< Instant Jane Parker's Anniversary Buys! NCW tin JANE PARKU White Bread Custard Angel Food Cake PeceSi IFie Cracked or Whole }=s JANE PATKIR SAVE 6c WHEAT MEAD JANE PARKM 2^.49- .. 59' .. 43' 4 IT. 99' ANISH B Jane Parker Oven-Fresh Reg. Price 49c SAVE 10c ea. 39 Anniversary Sale! Dairy Values! Cheese Slices Sted Longhorn Cookies. Lemon Aspic Gelatin TWIN STACK MILD CHEESE A4P HNCST -QUALITY 4-w. pk». 39 Dari Country QBE OOIOEN Kill • SUOAt lOVi-oi AQc CHOCOLATE CHIP • PEANUT BUTT!* r»b. » » 2-lb. loaf DIIFMT ASP 49- Anniversary Sale! Fine Groceries! Chicken Rice Instant Pudding M(D£©r©[ft)i & Cfieese Prewired Spagtewi SOUP-NEW ANN PAGE 3 '!T 46- ASST. FLAVORS ANN PAGE ANN PAGE phf 21SV4-*I AA< MAS " » Grape Jam Tea Bags 8t Coffee Dry Milk ANN PAOE SAVE 10< OUR OWN A4P SAVE 10c AAP'i WHfTEHOUSE £49' •f 41 .59- 99- 2 £' 99 Anniversary Savings! Frozen Foods! 18-01 Mix or Match Vegetable Sale 6-9? UP finest Qoality • Peas • Corn • Chopped & leaf Spinzch • Peas I Carrels Chopped Brocceli The RhI Thing from Florid* A&P Orange Juice A&P Macaroni & Cheese Fruit Pies SuuEiyfield Waffles BANQUET EXCEPT CHERRY THRIFT PRICEO 6 ™ 89- 4*;. 89- 3 1041 t J 00 10' Milnot "i> whip.- 3 4Vi-oi. cant 38< Margarine JlTn* 1 -4 b. pkg. 29' A mfmmm 4 Monosodium At Cem Glytomate 4</i-oz. shaker 99* Lawry's Spaghetti 1 '/l-OZ pkg. 29' Hunts Tomato r£ 2 14-oz. btl*. 49* Baby Food ^ 6 4'A-ox. jars 69* Chun King Chicken 43-oi can 99' Pillsbury's Best Flour Plain 54b bag 55£ Pillsbury Cake Mixes 3 19-oi pkg* $]00 Pancake Mix loTo^a^ 2-lb pkg 35' Jiffy Cake Mixes ro^'L 2 X 23' Jiffy Frosting 2 ££ 27c Jiffy Brownie fm"" 2 '£ 23 Betty Crocker Selected Flavor* 2 pkg*. 29c PLAT islfeeks $ *\ac s ENMWEMOOD FIs Dt: T DISHES bag Ditpotable Diaper* 20c Off $129 Daytime 30** Label I 65' Win Up To 000" With 13.00 r Purchases Countryside" EWGLIsH DINWeRWARF: The giant 16-Section The famous 12-Section isnrs NEW TWENTIETH CENTURY Karo Red Label Syrup Purina Dog Chow Purina Dog Chow Pampers Bufferin Tablets Sta-Puff Fabric Softener Clorox Bleach Sta-Flo Liquid Starch Liquid Plumr Bowlene bpt i 3i 24b. pkB ww 10-lb. 25 'A-gal. bri. 73' 3c Off Label |ug 52' Vfc-gal'. btl. 37' S, 89' DO of Today'* World ILUISTRATEMl Bowl Cleaner Cleaning Booster 34-oi. can 39' X 61 Here »ow! NEW 'IS Naif Staiip CatalM The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc. -- These prices effective thru Oct. 14, 1967 | i|jP