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LAKEMOO R - LlLYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR if" ' '• . 385-2645 DANCE, BUES AT GENERAL MEET I The Liiymoor association will hold its -general meeting this coming Tuesday, Feb. 13 in the dining room of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Please try to attend the meeting. The forth coming spring dance will be discussed. Also if you haven't paid your 1968 dues yet you can pay the treasurer Marion Leske at the meeting this coming Tuesday night. VEHICLE STICKERS Have you purchased your 1968 vehicle sticker for your car or truck yet? The deadline for the vehicle stickers to be on your car or truck is next Thursday, Feb. 15. Residents of Lakemoor you can purchase your vehicle sticker from the village clerk Pat Morrison at 119 Valley View any day except Sundays. This only gives you seven (7) days including the deadline Feb. 15. The vehicle stickers are not that expensive for anyone not to get one for their car. It will cost you more if you are caught without one. SPRING DANCE The Liiymoor association is sponsoring a spring dance called Shamrock Shuffle. It will be held Saturday, March 16 at the Johnsburg Community hall. Come one come all and bring your friends and relatives and have a good time. Tickets will be available within a week. You can purchase your tickets from any of the following members, Fred Fradinardo, Maurice Haines, Don and Marion Leske, Bob and Marylyn Lo- Presti, Elmer and Ruth Kroncke, Dick Sebesta or Bud and Alma Hueckstaedt. Any ofthese people will gladly sell you all the tickets you want. * SYMPATHIES No words can express our deepest sympathies to Margie Dixon on the loss of her husband, Wann who passed away "Monday, Jan. 29. - No words can express our deepest sympathies to Mrs. Martin on the loss of her husband, Henry, who passed away Saturday, Jan. 27. BIRTHDAY Greetings go to Sally Rogers who celebrated her big day Sunday, Feb. 4. Greetings go to Roy Tobey who will celebrate his big day Friday, Feb. 10. Many happy returns Sally and Roy. BUNDLE OF JOY Norma Jean (Sis) Arbogast presented her husband Jim with a baby boy Sunday, Jan. 21. Tiny James Paul, Jr., weighed in at 8 lbs. 15% oz. When Sis and Little Jim came home Little Jim's sister, Tena, greeted him. The proud grandparents are John and Viola Arbogast of Lakemoor and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schmidt of Chicago. Congratulations and best wishes on your blessed event. VETERANS LEGISLATION Congressman McClory (R. Lake Bluff) has announced that Copies of a House Veterans' Affairs committee publication, "Summary of Veterans' Legislation", are now available. This publication contains a comprehensive listing of all veterans' legislation reported by the committee in the first session of the 90th Congress. Copies may be obtained by visiting or writing Congressman Robert McClory, 326 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, HI., 60085. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TOPIC "Spirit" is the subject of this week's Bible Lesson to be read in McHenry Christian Science church Sunday. The responsive Reading of this Lesson-Sermon included the verse from n Corinthians: "Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." " IILIDAY HILLS ISEWS INEZ YOUNG 885-4672 PROPERTY OWNERS HOLD GENERAL MEETING FEB. 12 Next Monday, Feb. 12, is the date for the next meeting of the Holiday Hills Property Own-, er's Association. Be sure to attend this meeting, held at Casey's Hall on River Road at 8 p.m. There are some very important matters of business on the agenda. BAKE SALE Mmmmm--it's that time of the year again, when the Cub Scout bake sale takes place. If you would like to help the Scouts and who can resist the wide jeyed impishness of a Cub Scout, why not bake something and give Marge Connell a call. She will see that it is picked up. Hie sale is thip Saturday at the supermarket in Island Lake. You can call Marge at 385-3756. WOMEN'S CLUB The Holiday Hills Women|s Club will meet next Wednesday, Feb. 14, at the home of Mary Mahon. CONNELLS CORNER There have been three big events for the Connells in the last few weeks, the first of which was a shower given for Marge on Friday, Jan. 19. A group of friends and neighbors gathered at the Catanzarohome for what Marge thought was going to be a night out playing cards. It turned out to be a night out opening many lovely gifts for both her and the baby. Those who •showered' Marge were Jean Stoddard, Midge Teuber, Jackie Bodenheim, Pat Hughes, -.Andria Budasi, Marge Schmidt, Jo Janik, JoanLawkowski, Earline Mettelka, Donna Kasprzyk, Abbie Emerson and the hostess, . Connie Catanzaro. CHRISTENING „ Sunday, Jan. 21, Maureen Carol Connell was christened at St. Patrick's Catholic church in McHenry. Rev. Fr. Tierney administered the sacrament of Holy Baptism with Miss Mae Fitzpatrick as Godmother and the baby's oldest brother, John, as Godfather. Baby Maureen wore the same dress, hat coat and slip that her seven brothers and sisters wore and that her mother wore for her christening. The dress was made by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Walter Schweik, out of her wedding dress. Incident^ the Schweiks will be married 45 years on June 20 of this year. The baby also wore the same booties and was carried in the (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Rudy Becker's Keoaoiels 1018 W. Uncoln Rd. McHenry "Phone 385=2486 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) SET APRIL I DEADLINE. FOR MEDICARE AID A number of older people in Lake and McHenry counties will be getting letters this week, reminding them that they have only until April 1 to sign up for the voluntary doctor bill insurance under Medicare, Bernard Barnett, district manager of the Waukegan office, announced. Nine out of ten of those over 65 in this area are' already signed up for the supplementary doctor Bill insurance, Barnett said, they do not need to take any action. Robert M. Ball, commissioner of Social Security, is sending letters to those who are signed up for only the hospital insurance. His letter tells them that they have about 2% months more in which to enroll in the supplementary program that covers doctor bills and a wide variety of other medical expenses in and out of the hospital. Since the doctor bill part of the Medicare program started eighteen months ago, it has paid over 28 million meidical bills, totaling almost $1.3 billion. Practically everyone over 65 < is eligible for the voluntary doctor bill insurance under . Medicare, Barnett pointed out, whether or not they have ever worked under social security and whether retired or still working. Almost 1.6r million people missed out on their first chance to enroll. The Social Security administration has addresses for 1.1 million of them and these are the persons who will be receiving the letter. For further information re- * gar ding this sign-up Barnett urges those who have not been in touch with the Waukegan office to do so before April 1. The office is located at 2500 West Grand Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois. The office hours are from 8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday; and on Monday nights they are open until 8:00 p.m. Telephone 244- 5050. BEBNICB WILSON Area WBfrpnessos At Conv@[ Eggs are best when treated as "cool customers". To maintain their "just laid" flavor and freshness, always keep eggs in the refrigerator. CHERYL ZELVIS WINS AWA1&B FOR ESSAY Cheryl Zelvis, daughter of the Leon Zelvis, won second prize at the recent 'Voice of Democracy' contest sponsored by the VFW post 4600 and the ladies" auxiliary. Congratulations to Cheryl who has been honored in other contests also. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Marge Olszewski and Richard Gruner on Feb. 7, Jack 'Randy' Schramm who will be 15 on the eighth, Sherri Schramm, Brian Calvert and Dorothy Dobbertin on the tenth, Sherri will be 18, Brian 7, and Dorothy, 6 and Craig Mieritz who will have eight candles on his cake on Feb. 12. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to Ronald and Dianne Clark, John and Lois Huehne and Otto and Frances Mueller who will celebrate wedding anniversaries on Feb. 12. AROUND THE J5HORES Billy Pinkonsly had nine friends in last Sunday afternoon to help him celebrate his birthday and all enjoyed the cake, ice cream and candy and played games. In the evening the grandparents and relatives had their party. On Saturday evening Joyce and Bill went out for dinner with Sam and Louise Winters for an anniversary celebration at a well known steak house. The next morning after church they joined the Senior Pinkonslys for brunch. Sam and Julie Zeimet went out for a fine Bohemian type dinner with friends to celebrate their birthdays which by coincidence fall on the same day. Pvt. William Korner has completed his eight weeks of basic training at Fort Leonard, Wood, Mo., and is now at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., attending radio operators school. Eggs are a good source of Vitamin A. "The world situation today requires Jehovah God's intervention. Hie fact that nations possess weapons that can destroy all life on earth makes God's intervention necessary and imminent." These words set the theme for the major address by Angelo C. Manera, Jr., a special representative of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn, New York, to some 2,067 at an assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses meeting at the Mannheim Jr. high school in Melrose Park. "Jehovah has already begun intervening in men's affairs today." Manera said," He began intervening in a special way in the affairs of modern man by establishing his heavenly kingdom in 1914, C.E. In establishing the kingdom government, God disturbed the status quo; he intervened in men's affairs." Manera's talk was the highlight of the three-day convention of sixteen Northern Illinois congregations of Jehovah's witnesses. Ten delegates associated with the Watch Tower society from the McHenry area attended the sessions. 5 The assembly, which used Galations 5:25 as its theme, "Walking Orderly by Spirit" was devoted to talks, discussions, and damonstrations designed to improve the door-to door ministry of the hundreds of ministers in attendance. The Bible, thumbing, note-taking audience, including many youngsters burst into applause at many of the more telling points brought to their attention from the platform. (Si Saturday afternoon, Mr. Manera addressed 42 candidates for baptism. To Jehovah's Witnesses, such baptism constitutes ordination as a minister of Jehovah God, the baptism being a public declaration of a dedication of the candidate's life to serving God without reservation. The convention was the latest in a series which are attended regularly three times a year by Jehovah's Witnesses for the purpose of increasing their Bible knowledge and as a part of their continuing program of training in the ministry of serving God through teaching their neighbors the will of Jehovah for mankind, math uhomake same blanket worn by her mother, sisters and brothers. On .hand to celebrate this most important occasion were Grandma and Grandpa Connell, and three aunts, Mrs. Anna Fichter, Miss Therese Burgraff and Miss Mame Burgraff. CHRISTINE IS SIX Saturday, Jan. 27 found the Connell home a hub bub of fun and laughter again as Christine celebrated her sixth birthday with the following friends; Angela Catanzaro, Troy Karafa, Kurt Roth, Tammy Maras, Joan and Joy Bodenheim, Willy Edwards, Mike Schmidt, Patricia Goebel and Eddie Hughes. The youngsters enjoyedgames, cake and ice cream. MARCH OF DIMES Orchids to Pat Hughes, Gerry Breede and April Young who helped with the collection for the March of Dimes and to all who contributed to the march. Beside all of the help given victims of polio, the foundation does a great deal of research on birth defects. If you weren't home when the marchers came by, won't you mail in your contribution ? Thank you! BIRTH DAZE A happy birthday to Scott Lundelius, Victor Justes and Fred Jende on the second and to Mark and Diane Boettcher who celebrate their seventh birthday on the seventh and to Roy Lundelius, Jr., on the ninth. GREETINGS Belated anniversary greetings to Gloria and Gerry Smith and to Mae and Jack White who celebrated on Feb. 2. guarantee For example. Your A&P may sell as many as six or seven different brafids of canned peas--national, regional and A&P's own brands. ;W It doesn't matter what company cans them... if A&P gells them... A&P guarantees them. Unusual? Not for A&P... because WE CARE.. .about your complete satisfaction. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many! COPYRIGHT © 1965, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of Super-Right Meats l '9 ma&mm -- "• . . _ _ • . yper Right Quality ||}# BONELESS ST Pi© if BLADE CUT Super Right -- RIB ROAI 4th and 5th Ribs TURK ©TOinl Super Right -- Fresh BS 2 to 3-lb. Average Super Right Quality U.S. Gov't Inspected GRADE "A 33* 10 to 20-lb. SUPER R GHT BEEF WILSON CERTIFIED Franicfurers 6-Inch 't 1st thru 3rd Ribs S^leMedi for Goodm.essr-Fr»esh Fruits & VeaeihQ.hlesI FRESH TRAWB $100 Thrifty Dairy Buys! 4t\ Jane Parker Bakery Variety! Frozen Food Variety! A&P's Mel-O-Bit Cheese slices | • American • Pimento t Individually ^ Wrapped \ 8-oz. pkg. Jane Parser Oven-Fresh • Piniapple • Cherry • Date- Cakes Black Pepper Ann Page ©rape taeae TSsin Mitrts Ground Ann Page 8-ox. can 31b. jar 12-oz. pkg. 29* 59' 79c 39< Blueberry Pie Jane Parker 55' Sandwich R< II or Frankfurter pkg. lllS Jane Parker t of 12's 35c Orange Chiffon or Lemon Jane Parker « 59' Vienna Srea 1 Poppy or Plain » U Jane Parker H loaves 99< Crinkle or Regular Cut BUTIERMILK A&P Finest Quality Vi gal. ctn. SAVE CASH ««S 50 EXTRA S^S With These Coupons & Purchase RANGE • Tropical Punch Grape Pineapple- Orang'e 46-oz. White Potatoes tacihrfoil wraP off®® Creamer Jell-O-Gelaflin A&P Whole A 16-oz. or Sliced JL cans Aluminum 25-ft. roll 25< 29< 49' 10" SAVE CASH A6P Sweet Mixed GREEN PEAS 17-oz. Q VALUABLE COURON 50 EXtftA PLAID STAMPS with Thi* Coupon and Any Purchase at Any A&P Store thru Feb. 10, 1968 Save 8C SAVE CASH LIPT0N TEA BAGS pkfl- ^§f| of 48'i ds w with This Coupon and Any Purchase at Any A&P Store thru Feb. 10, 1968. SAVE 13< ®{S§; 0. * . m amt:iil «•>! M r IFf/ With Thi* Coupon and Purchoi# of 12-ox. Btl. Ann Page BLUEBERRY SYRUP of Any A&P Stero thru Fob. 10, 1968 t •• fl»QU t3E2if-t3Q J{.e3QS G3E3« SAVE CASH MARVEL ICE CREAM Vi-gal. ctn. FLAVORS with This Coupon and Any Purchase at Any A&P Store thru>Feb. 10, 1968 SAVE 20 a® _ Gerbers . STRAINED V Baby Food mi All Varieties 43A-oz. jar Clunks INSTANT Ootfiieal 10-oz. pkg 10c Off 6Vi-OZ. can Tuna & Chicken Cat Food 13-oz. Cereal D06 FOOD Liver & Meat 16-oz. can 9 Laundry 3 |b ,.ot Detergent Box 75 Fla. Temple Orang Red and White rapefruit # n. I TI& Great Atlantic I Pacific Tea Co. Inc. Calif. Navel Orange ; l u tor These prices effective thru Feb. 10, 1968 Crisp green each