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< >•" j r * * J f m?m ^'•V'i •:K-l i-,'^j^,J-'.I-. i.. ••^pi i:i j^SSc' HOLIDAY RITES fc$5lN CHURCHES A f (Continued from page 1) /', 1 ^service will be held at 9 a.m. at \ ^ Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran ^" t^church. The sermon theme will \vV to "Our Many Reasons for ' Thanksgiving". The senior choir directed by Phil Helwig, • will sing " Praise Ye The Lord". Nursery) service will be available and coffee will follow the . .service. !{$'••CHRISTIAN SCIENCE • |^. The traditional Thanksgiving f-f, Day service in the Christian Science society on Thursday, Nov. 28, will include a period i for testimonies of gratitude to s God from individuals inthe congregation. The servicte is at 10;30 a.m. The church is located at Lincoln road and Eastwood lane. A brief Lesson - Sermon, consisting of readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, relates gratitude to an understanding of God' s goodness and love. The Lessen - Sermon will be read by the First and Second Readers of the church. The public is welcome to attend this service. The soloist, Irene Keim, will sing "Grateful, O Lord, Am I" by Gardner and°Roma, accompanied on the organ by Joy Dass. Also the congregation will join in singing several hymns. "Thanks be unto God for his unspeakable gift" (n Corinthians 9:15) the golden test of thev Ledson - Sermon, states the opening theme of the service. The Responsive Reading includes passages from Psalms, two of which are: "Truly God is good to Israel, even to such as are of a clean heart (Psalms 73:1); "And they remembered that God was their rock, and the high God their redeemer" (Psalms 78:35). The following are passages to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: "Gratitude is much more than a verbal expression of thanks. Action expresses more gratitude than speech." (page 3). "The rich in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having the same Principle, or Father; and blessed is that man who seeth his brother's need and supplieth it, seeking his own in another's good" (page 518). it/Hill Killed Friday (Continued from page 1) the nursery he owned at Highways 72 and 31, near his home in West Dundee. Hill, 51, a resident of 449 Highland street, was riding a motorcycle on a lane within the nursery property whe n he was knocked to the ground by a pipe which protruded from a truck passing in the opposite direction. He was rushed to Sherman hospital, where he was declared dead of a broken neck. Rep. Hill was known as conservative inthe General Assembly. In 1967 he urged the assembly to support a resolution asking President Johnson and Congress to halt all trade with countries simplying goods to the enemy in Vietnam. During his first term, he opposed the establishment of a minimum annual income and lowering the voting age, setting forth his opinion on the latter of quality, not quantity. He had sponsored a right - to -work law. The deceased served as apilot in the Pacific theatre in World War n with the Army Air corps. Survivors are his widow, Virginia; two daughters, Felicite and Heide; and a son, Piatt. The body rests at the chapel at 504 Main street, West Dundee, but there will be no visitation. Services will be conducted at 3 o* clock Tuesday from the First Congregational church in West Dundee. :11V 'PPAaRriIsShHeEsS I- v* Uoiit . •; v • PARTICIPATE: IN PROGRAM A (Continued from page IX survey of catholic education in Freeport. From this study a factual basis will be established by which decisions may be made concerning catholic education, its goals and direction in Mc- Henry county. The study has received the endorsement and encouragement of the Bishop of the Diocese, the Most Rev. Arthur J. O'Neill. TUBERCULOSIS A TB association is made of private citizens who have voluntarily tended together to fight TB and other Respiratory Diseases. They are one part of a three-division army. The other two are: doctors and professional people; and government forces. For 75th Year v , (Continued from page i) V ite platform. Hie impressive faceted glass cross, is fitted to the fifteen foot granite arch, and it is adequately illuminated by natural light in normal daylight hours. The two granite benches serve as a place for meditation and prayer. ^ ;i The shrine erection is the first phase in a program of renovation of St. Mary's chur<jh,: school and cemetery^ in prep-.;, aration for the diamond jubilee observance of the congregation, planned for September of 1969. Blessing and dedication of the shrine will be a part of the program of the jubilee observance. It is planned for the Most Reverend Bishop Arthur J. O'Neill, Bishop of Rockford ies^CS ^ ^ Musiri' & Meanderin St. Mary's cemetery is a parish cemetery administered MON., NOV. 25, S. S i- "•'< 'a ' ( , / f' *1\ ' r 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 7 . by a parish board. George P. Freund serves as president and Maurice" F. Clark as secretary- treasurer. Peter M. Justen, Arnold J. Rauen and Father Eugene C. Baumhofer complete the membership of the cemetery board. Rescue Hunter From Island (Continued from page 1) Gary Gough of the local fire department picked up. the call on his monitor at home and learned that sheriffs deputies were having difficulty in locating a boat with oars. Gough and Glen Peterson, also of the fire department, put a boat, motor and oars on a truck and hurried to the scene to effect a.rescue. Reitmeier was uninjured., (Continued from page 1) customary hurry - scurry of the day passing by us. For the many other contributions which add 19 to a day of leisure, remindingus with some reluctance that there was a time, not so many years ago, when we considered such "celebration" as a dull day. The years pass along! K.A.F. 4-H CLUB It takes only five members and a volunteer 4-H leader to form a new 4-H club. Projects available range from gardening to geology, from wildlife to woodworking, from electricity to entomology, from swine to sheep, from photography to poultry. . Orlando, Florida, was named for the hero of Shakespeare's "As You Like It". McHENRY DRIVER SERIOUSLY HURT IN FOX LAKE & f Max Harbin of 403 Maplewood drive, McHenry, was still inthe intensive care unit of the local hospital Monday , suffering fractures and a concussion as the result of a one - car accident the previous night. Fox Lake police, who were unable to question the driver because of his injuries, believe he may have lost control on a curve as he drove west on Grand avenue. His auU> struck a vacant residence. The accident occurred at 11:37 p.m. Sheriff's police investigated several minor accidents during the past several days. Kenneth D. Townsend of 3915 Dolan road, McHenry* fell asleep at the wheel and struck a utility pate two miles nciirtii"" of Johnsburg. • Gary Ganger of Richmond! was forced off the road and w&tt through a fence two miles sottfh of that city. to another accident, Geraldine Ernst of Wonder Lake was trail veiling south on E. Wonder Lake road,' stopped and started to back onto Widoff road. As she^ did, Herman Crawley of Mc- Henry, driving north on Wonder Lake road, did the same thing. The vehicles collided, damaging the East side of toe Ernest car. Both drivers were ticktftp ed for improper driving* FIRE DAMAGES GARAGE A rubbish fire near a garage in Sunset subdivision spread last Sunday and caused minor damage to the building, which was charred by the flames. ->i Many of the older buildings of our eastern cities are built with bricks brought over from Europe, as ballast inthe sailing vessels. Some of these bricks were hauled as far inland as Louisville, Ky., by ox teams, and over mud roads. T H E "R^ World 3? Of Pharmacy .t 1TJrg!ATC'T7r& io . MARGARET MEYER v; Margaret Meyer of 1704 Riv- ! er Terrace drive, McHenry, 1, died Thursday, Nov. 21, at Mc- Henry hospital. The family had _ lived here permanently since 1967 and before that time resif ded in Chicago, where she was - born June 2, 1902. Survivors are her husband, .. George J. Sr.; a son, George . J. Jrv of Chicago; a daughter, v Betty Ann Heard, of McHenry; - . nine grandchildren; a brother, E. George Smith, of Port St. n Lucy, Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. v Astrid Svensdahl, of Sturgeon r.j Bay, Wis. Services were conducted on k Monday from the Thies funeral oj home, 3517 N. Pulaski road, in k Chicago, with Pastor Donald z.:. Johnson of Shepherd of the Hills . v. church officiating. Burial was in Mt. Olive cemetery. 'Doittld Doherty ILPh. Robert Schultz, R.PH, b. HAROLD HEIMER Harold Heimer, 55, of 701 E. Benton street, Aurora, formerly of McHenry, died Nov. 20 in Copley Memorial hospital in Aurora. Mr. Heimer was the son of the late Henry and Clara Heimformer local residents. The body rested at the George Rl Justen & Son funeral home. A Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the church cemetery. I er, The art of the physician, pharmacist and barber were once practiced by one individual. In fact, the red and white of the barber-pole were intended to signify blood and bandage. With the passage of time and the increase of knowledge, each became a specialist in his own field. Pharmacy today is a long way from the herbs and incantations of the middle ages. With each passing year and each new development, the pharmacist must spend more and more time on continuing education. To be a specialist one must know his business and all its facts. That is why a prescription filled at the BOLGER'S DRUG STORE is such a bargain. Our experienced pharmacists are experts... and when we say "experts" we mean it. Take advantage of our experts bring your next prescription to BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ... or call 385-4500. We guarantee results! BOLGER'S DRUG STORE .. .1259 N. Green. Fannie May Candy .. .Whitman Candy . . .O.T.C. . . .Trusses . . .English Leather . . .Shulton .. .Norcross Greeting cards. THIS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: Water in a covered pan boils quicker because you trap and utilize the vapors. A THANKSGIVING WISH TO YOU Thanksgiving is a day that is celebrated mainly In the heart. It is a time when families seem closer and friendships dearer ... A time When troubles are forgotten and blessings are remembered... When young and old stop to meditate and decide "This Is a pretty wonderful world we live in, after a l l . . . . " Thanksgiving is that time of year when we gratefully say, "Thank yon, God . . . Thank yon for everything!" , Agatha Gifts & Candies 1242 if. Green McHenry 38S-O0S7 we care Grade 'A' Eating! Ho Lots of us are known as, "Harry the Hacker," because of what we do to a Thanksgiving Turkey. The secret to classic carving is a very sharp, thin-bladed knife. Allow bird to sit in roasting pan 15 to 30 minutes. It will slice cleaner and the juices will be absorbed, too. Follow these simple directions: TURKEY OVEN READY [ 6to9-lb. AC* llOlo 14Jb. L"- 4oll j t f l , EYfV) 20 to 24-LB. l.Cut off leg by drawing knife deeply between leg and body through hip joint. Press leg away from body and remove. 2. Before slicing breast, make a deep horizontal cut to bone in breast, |ust above the wing. 3.Beginning about halfway up breast, slice 4.Cut off wing through shoulder joint. Cut downward with straight even strokes un off wing tip. When one side is clean, turn til slices fall free at cut. platter and carve other side. If your Harry's a Hacker, cut this out and put it with his Carving Knife. One final thing you can do for "Harry" ... buy your turkey at A&P. x „ Our Super-Right Turkeys are all Grade "A" birds. Harry will carve such beautiful slices you'll want to rechristen him, "Sam the Surgeon." Other Poultry Values Long Island 4 to 6-lbs. Oven Ready DUCKS Oven Ready 4 to RO ASTING CHICKENS ft Oven Ready FANCY CAPONS 5,A.» " Oven Ready FANCY GEESE 10 to 14-lb. Avg. FRESH INTERS STEWIM 79c $]19 r LBU et 8-oz. size 12-oz ' size Seafood Values Cooked & Peeled ... KTAIL SHRIMP ii Cap'n John TIDBIT HERRING i« In Wine Sauce CREAM HERRING Fresh Pan Ready BULLHEADS 'KM e- RMS! BEEF RIB ROAST 4th & 5th RIBS Semi-Boneless HAMS Z 79 Super-Right Quality mm LI 1st thru 3rd Ribs lb. 99c Super-Right 't LB. CANNED 4 HAMS 8-LB. *679 SIZE 1 i iV' ^ """llTt Morrell Brand PURE POli SA ' Stfp^r jRight fr«l*h • • • ift'wi'; FRYER LESS or BREAST Super-Right Quality MRK CHOPS A&P's Allgood SLICE 1M0N Y4 Pork Loin Sliced 9 to 11 chopt COPYRIGHT 1966. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC Ocean Spray A&r Brand CRANBERRY MM RELISH Jane Parker Banquet Frozen Jack-O-lantern PUMPKIN or MINCE PIES A&P Brand WHS! SWEET TAT0ES 29-oz 0 zO-oi loaves 20-oz 29-oz. Cherry Pie 55c Whipping Cream 17-oz. can 15c A&P Instant Coffee A&P Coffee Creamer SEWS GRAPEFRUIT 96 SIZE EACH 10-oz. jar T6-oz. jar 99° Our Own Instant Tea 79c Poultry Seasoning 4-oz. jar Ann 1-oz. Page can 85c Sultana Salad Dressing 13c Pumpkin Pie Spice Ann Page q» jar i y. -oz. 39° Ann Page Noodles 33c Gelatin Desserts Choice of Five Widths Ann Page 31- lb. $]00 pkgt. 2 is; 29e Fresh! Festive! Thrifty! Holiday Fruits and Vegetables! NML ORANGES wsfm <K PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE OCEAN SPRAY MOUTHWASH CRANBERRIES 241 WITH COUPON WITH COUrON WITH COUPON WITH COUPON SAVE 30c SAVE SAVE SAVE 6c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 4 1 A&P REAL CREAM TOPPING 39c With this coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chgo. Unit thru Nov. 30, 1968 PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 31c L1STERINE MOUTHWASH 89 With this coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chgo. Unit thru Nov. 30, 1968 With this coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chgo. Unit thru Nov. 30, 1968 With this coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chgo. Unit thru Nov. 30«v1968 SAVE 30c SAVE 10c SAVE 7c SAVE 6c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES 1-LB. PKG. 29 If unable to purchase art. advertised item request a "RAIN CHECK" BRAND NEW I A sensationalihooktoleiM Till; VMKK1C.VN III HILAGK 12 YIH1 \1> SKI <» ! AND FAMOUS AMERICANS "W!5S49<' 99c The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Inc.--These prices effective thru Nov. 27, 1968 ,000 gifts at your fingertips ••• Pick up your copy of the colorful Plaid® Stamp catalog at A&P. Products prohibited by State Law exempt from-Plaid Stamp, oMer : A c fe,