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IMENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON 3854380 HOLD ANNIVERSARY 311(1 although the weather was METES FOR FREEST FRIEND OF COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gruner recently attended a most impressive ceremony at St. Peter's church in Antioch, honoring the fiftieth year of a dear friend, Rev. Joseph Savage, in the priesthood. It was a memorable day for the latter, with services beginning at 4:30 p.m. and continuing for two hours. Later, the congregation entered St. Peter's social hall for tasty refreshments. Among the dignitaries attending were Rev. Baumhofer of St. Mary's parish and Rev. Guzzardo of St. Patrick's both of McHenry. Everyone greatly enjoyed this important day in the life of Fr. Savage, good counselor and respected friend of many. The Gruners also met friends in Antioch, which was their home for fourteen years when they operated a steak house and motel on Rt. 173. CROUCHES RETURN FROM TRIP Helen and Morrie Crouch returned home after a month of traveling in their new camper INTENSIFY PLANS TO CARRY CANCER STORY TO PUBLIC --- Plans to intensify the responsibility of carrying the American Cancer society's urgent story to the public were finalized at the second of two county maetings last week. Arnold May, chairman of the Cancer Crusade which starts April 1, stressed three itfiportant points workers should make when calling on citizens in the all-out effort. The three points, which become more serious with further evidence that smoking is creating gigantic health hazards are: 1. Cancer is curable, but doctors deserve a chance to help a victim whip the disease -- citizens should visit their doctors at any unusual sign that might indicate the presence of cancer. 2. The Cancer society lists seven danger signals which help people spot the possible presence of cancer -- Workers should call this fact to the publics attention. X Persons should be alert to the seven danger signals and respond, but they should also visit their doctors on a regular basis for an annual checkup. Simple tests of the most frequently invaded areas of the body could save many victims, May said. The volunteer army that May is building will total almost 500 persons by April 1. The area chairmen are being named, but volunteers to contact an area -- even as small an area as a city block -- are needed, he said. "This army has a two-fold purpose - to carry information, to citizens and to invite contributions to help support cancer research and other work of the Cancer society." Under an education committee headed by Mrs. A.B. McConnell, Jr., the McHenry County unit of the ACS has distributed film strips and other informative material to county schools. Among major information is data on whether children should decide to smoke or not - the decision to smoke often is made as early as the sixth not too warm it was pleasant. They stayed in a camp in Florida near Leesburg, called Lake Griffin and fished and lolled around for 17 days. Took a trip to Mobile, Ala., and visited Bellingrath Gardens which is an estate of 65 acres of flowers and a mansipn full of antiques and art objects. After a visit to Dauphin Island they crossed the causeway and went to Fort Gaines which was a civil wax; stronghold and was most interesting. Before coming home they spent some time with Morrie's niece and her family in Vaiden, Miss. Well, as we all know, a vacation trip is wonderful but eventually we must get back home again to our daily chores, so back to work Helen. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Danny Palmer on April 2 who seems to be the only one celebrating this week. ANNIVERSARIES Best wishes to Dale and Judy Hinspater as they celebrate their wedding anniversary on March 29. DUES REMINDER Just a reminder to members of the McHenry Shores club, dues for the year are payable in March, so if you have not sent in your check yet please make a note to do so. Checks may be sent to our treasurer Mr. Tennert on Beach Drive. NEWS ITEM Linda Hattan was jumping rope in the school yard on the nineteenth and fractured her ankle and is in a cast. Luckily she is able to go to school on crutches. Sorry to hear about your accident, Linda, hope it heals up fast. CHECKUP IN ORDER One out of every six building fires in the United States resultes from faulty wiring or appliances, according to thelnsurance Information Institute. RUPTURE-EASER P'odvct) it or Lei $495 •A P.p«» B'o<« Product) 260655°i R'9ht °r L«ft Side Double $6.95 No Fitting Required A strong form-fitting washable support for reducible inguinal hernia. Back lacing adjustable. Snaps in front. Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For men, women and children. Mail orders: give measure around lowest part of abdomen Specify right, left or double. grade! The longer the decision Bo'toec's Drug Store is delaved. the fewer Dersons ^ 1259 N. Green delayed, the fewer persons become smokers as adults. 385-4500 Hi i Special - Special - Special 1 WEEK ONLY March 25th thru 30th Collingbourne BUICK & OLDS, INC. 907 Froni St. - Ri. 31 McHenry, Illinois Mc FREE - Lub. Job with oil change Call For Reservation 385-7200 ^-- Bring the Ad with you. -- Service Construction Mechanic Construction Apprentice Larry E. Marx, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Marx of 5200 N. Woodrow avenue, McHenry, is serving with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion 53 at Camp Adenir, Vietnam. His battalion provides construction support to U.S. and Allied ground forces operating in the northernmost provinces of South Vietnam. Homeported at Davisville, R.I., the battalion is serving its first deployment in Vietnam. air strikes in support, of U.S. and Allied ground forces operating in South Vietnam. In addition to supporting ground forces the planes struck the Vinh airfield near Vinh, North Vietnam. Also strikes against enemy gun positions, waterborne fogisticls craft, storage areas, bunkers and rocket sites north of the Derir litarized zone were made. The Ticonderoga is the first carrier to return to Vietnam for a fourth tour of duty. B. Houser, USN, 21, son of Mr# Calvin B. Houser of 3010 W. Lincoln road, McHenry, andthe husband of the former Miss Margaret R. Curnow of Shady Lane Farm, Marengo, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes. Radioman Seaman Kenneth J. Montrose, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Montrose of 2508 S. Kenilworth avenue, McHenry, is at Subic Bay, R.P. aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ticonderoga. The Ticonderoga went to Subic Bay following thirty-eight days "on the line" in the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast of North Vietnam. While in the Gulf planes from the carrier flew more than 700 Naval Reserve Ensign Roger C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Thompson of 3907 Kane avenue, McHenry, has completed basic jet training with Training Squadron Four at the Forrest Sherrfian Field, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. While undergoing training he completed four landings and take-offs from the aircraft carrier USS Lexington in the Gulf of Mexico. He has been transferred to Corpus Christi, Tex. for advanced training in jet fighters capable of speeds greater than 750 miles per hour. Seaman Apprentice William PRAISE DAIRY SUPPORT A.L. Mc Williams, general manager of Pure Milk association, praised Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman for increasing the dairy price support level to'90 percent of parity and for continuing the producer Class I (bottled) milk price increases the Secretary had announced last May for sixty-seven federal order markets. Mc Williams said both actions were exactly what Pure Milk association requested in numerous recommendations to the U.S. Department of Agriculture over the past few months to better enable dairy farmers to stay in dairying and to as sure consumers adequate supplies of milk in the faceofdecliningproduction. V. F. W. AUXILIARY NEWS By Gerry Breede Ethel Groth, president, called the March meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 4600 to order. Alyce Kowal was welcomed as a new member in our organization. She became eligible on the service of her son who is now serving in Vietnam.: It w*is announced that at the April meeting the officers for the' coming year will be elected. At the same meeting the delegates and alternate delegates to the Departmant of Illinois convention will also be elected. June Schmunk, Membership chairman, reported ^ that the paid-up membership has reached the 90 percent mark. Why not help make it 100 percent? Hospital Chairman Mary Kuemmel reported that she had received a thank-you note from the hospital for haying provid- PG. 8, - PLAIN DEALER - WEftr/ MAR. 27, 1968 ed recreation for the patients at Downey hospital. Kathy Fuhler accompanied Mary on her visit there in February. The patients played games and were served fruit, doughnuts and coffee. The next regular meeting will be held on Monday, April 8", at which time the election of officers for the year 1968-1969 will be held. Delegates an&alternate delegates to the Department convention will also be elected. HERE k \ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT "Reality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon to be read in McHenry Christian Science church this Sunday. The Golden Text which sets the theme for this Bible Lesson is from Isaiah: "Since the beginning of the world men have not heard,^ nor perceived by the ear, neither hath the eye seen, O God, beside thee, what he hath prepared for him that waiteth for him." WOMAN IN REAL ESTATE Mrs. Joan Hill was formally installed as an active member of Women in Real Estate on March 19 at the Illinois Athletic club in Chicago. Mrs. Hill, and active real estate broker, secretary treasurer and member of the board of directors of Northern Illinois Realty Service, Inc., with offices in Crystal Lake and McHenry, is the first woman realtor in McHenry county to be elected to membership in this organization for professional women in real estate. PLAN NEW FACILITIES Ground will be broken April 1 for new facilities for Locker Flowers. A fashion is nothing but an induced epidemic. ITEM: Here's an easy way to avoid paint splatters on doorknobs: cover them with aluminum before you start painting. "CAMPER" LEGISLATION Rep. John B. Hill (R-Dundee) from the 33rd district, is a cosponsor, along with Rep. Clarence E. Neff (R-Stronghurst), from the 45th district, of a bill introduced by Neff, which would classify "camper" vehicles as "vehicles of the first class, instead of giving them a second class division, or truck classification, as they now are. If the bill passes and becomes law, owner s would ,pay. a passenger car registration fee'instead of a truck fee. Neff said that his bill defines a "camper" as a private living coach. "Every self-propelled motor coach that is originally designed, or permanently converted, into mobile living accommodations with selfcontained cooking, sleeping and. sanitary facilities, in which the driver's seat is directly accessible from the living quarters, and which is not used to transport property or freight other than property used for human habitation." Mut/tofe Fvod, f^ucea .£ave> Lfou/ Mor&f MOuLcfe Food f^ucea Lfoui Butcher Shop | FRESHLY GROUND LR 14 FRESH GRADE "A „ WHOLE Frwlig CM U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB 01 JlfOQM CORN KING, PATRICK CUDAHY LB. RATH OR COUNTRY BREAKFAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BLADE CUT CENTER CUT Porfe'C \ Produce Market! Dairy Food it doesn't matter when you sE Just where. Once upon a time you couldn't shop tor food whenever you felt like it. If you wanted the best bargains, you had to wait until the weekend specials were available. Then you went shopping. So did everybody else. The parking lots Were crowded. The stores were jammed. And you were tired and miserable. Weekend shopping hasn't changed any. It's still the same as ever. The only thing that has changed is that you no longer have to shop on weekends in order to enjoy the lowest prices. You know that Jewel has thousands of "Miracle Prices" every day of the week. So you can shop for groceries any day you like. Even better, now Jewel offers you over 100 reduced meat prices Monday through Saturday -- one more reason why you can feel confident you're saving no matter what day you visit. When you shop is, of course, up to you. But, if you want the best bargains, Jewel is where you'll find them. Every day. Every week. Every time you visit. i Prices PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 30, 1968 .S. NO. 1 Whit© fafQ6S 20 °*s 79° BLUEBROOK Margarine & Plus... This Week's Bonus Specials! 8C JEWEL MAID- REG. 23c White Bread SABLE SOFT-REG. 10c Facial Tissue AQUA NET - REG. OR HARD-TO-HOLD Hair Spray PKG. OF 100 16 0Z. LOAF 19 13 oz. Can CQc ASSORTED FLAVORS-REG. 31c - •J? Hawaiian Punch 4C6A°n z26c Take Tea And See How You Save At Jewel! Jewel' mane Just as with all the groceries and household products you buy at Jewel every week, you save more because of "Miracle Prices," Take tea, for example. Compare Jewel's regular, everyday low prices with those, you'd expect to pay at other stores. You'll see the savings for yourself! iy Pay More? Muaufe Food MIRACLE ISMRACLE UPTON N Tea Ba9s Royal Jew (stsGotothe faces POST TIM! WGN-TV Channel 9 Saturday 9:30 to 10 P.M. f M u u z c f e F o o c C f ^ u c e i ( J e m ,