The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r \ < . r > MclIEXKY PLAINDEALER : • \ i : s i > . i i l i i M \ hn a, i*171 ^ • -- -- -- -- -- FAMILY SERVICE | OFFERS PARENT * EDUCATION CLASS (Continued from page 1) 'liUesday evenings from 7 to 8:30p.m. Initially, only a single group will be planned, but if . there is sufficient interest displayed, additional groups will be offered. Registration in advance is required. Any parent who wishes to attend such meetings -should call Kenneth Deal at the clinic to arrange for par­ ticipation. Deaths EDWARD A. KIEF < Pastor Roger W. Schneider of (Shepherd of the Hills church officiated at the last rites for Edward A. Kief, 85. 4220 W. fClearview drive, Lakeland I Park. Mr. Kief died Jan. 30 at ^ his home. f Born in Pekin, Feb. 26, he had I lived here for 18 years and was ; a retired truck driver. * Survivors include his wife, Mabel, nee Mensior, whom he | married 57 years ago; one son, ; Orran of Cary; three grand­ children; one sister, Mrs. Marie Adams, of Phoenix, Ariz. Visitation was held in the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home. Burial was in Windridge cemetery, Cary. SICK NOTES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admittances to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, included George Barbian, Master Richard Fredrick, Baby Shilo K r u m w i e d e , H e l e n Kollenkark, Shirley Linn, Kristine Spencer, Suzann Jensen, Ruth Sullivan, McHenry; Lorraine Hunter and James Kubalewski, Wonder Lake. HARVARD HOSPITAL Kathleen Martina, James Cassens and Mrs. Alfred -iloefling, McHenry, were patients in Harvard hospital recently. Good Friends Provide Pastor Many Pleasures Sunflower Seeds A good farmer can harvest more than a thousand pounds of seeds from an acre of sunflowers. (by Father Wm. Manner) Ater our trip to Florida last winter I wrote an article about bur Florida friends. There was Glen Swetman who roomed across the hall from me at the Naval Academy fifty-two years ago. There was Craig Atkinson who roomed next to me at Northwestern university when I was an undergraduate. Then there were Sue and Jane Egan, Norman and Frances Feaster and I could not help include Martha Denham, Quin and Burt Ellis, George Gurney nor Bishop and Mrs. Frank Burrill. How did I get these friends of from twenty years and more? It is no secret; we came to have regard for each other and learned appreciation and esteem through our relation­ ships in the church of which we are members. We happen to be Episcopations but we might have found this type of frien­ dliness and concern in the Lutheran, Methodist, Catholic or any other Christian church. It is a mark of Christians that they love each other. You learn this love through your close Christian ^contacts between clergy and clergy, clergy and laity and laity and laity. It happens all the time. It is one of the rewards of being Christian and it takes love, sacrifice, time and the making of allowances on BOTH sides. Well now, dear neighbors, the above roll in no way exhausts our list of valued and long time friends. We are at present in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Roberts of San Marino, Calif. It is a delightful community, somewhat like Coral Gables, Fla., with fine homes and quiet treelined streets. There are gardens about the homes and swimming pools. They are lush and well kept in the main; though in Florida and California things grow like the dickens and you have to keep at gardening all the time. Let me tell you about the Roberts. First there are nine of them. I have presented seven of them for confirmation and baptized the other two. We have been in each other's homes and we enjoy each other or make allowances for each other as the time and case may require. Jim was on ray vestry in Kenilworth and taught Sunday School for me, (better rather, for God) for from eight to ten years. He is with Government Research corporation and if you don't know about them, they are a pretty m useful business in our land. 1 Mrs. Roberts (Charlotte), mothers her brood, used to help with the baby sitting arrangements during service time at Holy Comforter, keeps her household on its corporate toes and is a licensed real estate sales person here in San Marino. Bill, the eldest son, is a graduate of Dartmouth, from which his father graduated along in the mid-forties. We have good hope that Bill will enter a theological seminary in the fall of this year and, God willing, be ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopal church along about 1977. He was president of the high school young people's work in Kenilworth and served me with skill and distinction at the altar all through high school at New Trier. Judy is now engaged to be married. She was always a worker and cooperator in work at Kenilworth. She takes responsibility like a seasoned leader and will soon have her degree in nursing from Baylor university down in Texas. Mark is a tall, good looking young man finishing his second year at Pasadena City college. He served me five years or more at the altar when he was in his teens and trains younger boys to serve the altar at the local parish of St. Edmund's. He is such a good server I used him whenever I could at special services such as weddings and funerals. He could adapt to needs. Sally is a senior in high school. She was a little girl in Kenilworth but is now an in­ creasingly able young woman. The Air Lines beckon Sally. After that a final objective is to be a well trained, able elementary teacher. Any child who had her would be lucky. Scott is a Freshman at San Marino high school. I have watched him from practically babyhood to teen age and high school. He is easy with his peers and exerts leadership with them. They in their turn have admiration for him. I have found him kindly in his judgments of others which is a great gift. Power to him. Then there are the two youngest girls both of whom I baptized at Kenilworth. Stacey is twelve. She looks out for me. She has an ability to un­ derstand how folks feel. She thinks of others. She is a kind person. Yoif like to have her around. The youngest is Holly. She is ten and right now she teems with exuberances. Her ham­ sters have explored my pockets and she explores her world with interest. A quick learner, she has possibilities for growth and usefulness. This is quite a family- this family of Robertses. They are the sort of folks who produce for their country and their times and for their church. When they are around things get better for man and beast and for society and tor the work of God. If I might borrow a phrase from my Catholic friends, the Roberts are a blessed decade in my Rosary of friends. Friends-- make them and love them. If you have them all life is enriched. Oh! I must not forget Barry, the 150-pound Saint Bernard dog who keeps an eye out for all of us. Sally Dresdow On Dean's List At Greenville Greenville college students named to the scholastic honor roll for the first semester of the 1973-74 academic year include Sally Dresdow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dresdow of 519 S. Crystal Lake road, McHenry. Sally, a senior majoring in English, has maintained an honor listing for a minimum of three semesters which qualifies her for college scholar stan­ ding. To be placed on the dean's list, juniors and seniors must obtain a semester grade point average of 3.50 out of a possible 4.00. Freshmen and sophomores are required to average 3.25. . SPECTACULAR ! ! ! IT'S POST-INVENTORY CLEARANCE TIME AT RAI JS ANELING »ic " S A L E •% SPECIAL SPECIAL GAS LOGS Sizes to 48" Values oierHOO00 ALL ONE PRICE YOUR CHOICE >15 00 EACH Aluminum Combination Storm Windows 2 ONLY Size 32"w.x38"h. ONLY $000 o ea. SPECIAL SPECIAL 75 to 100 Misc. Sample Panels Reg. Value $1 to $10 Panels $10 to $15"" $15 to $30 '» " NOW $1.00 $3.00 $5.00 12" x 12" Ceiling Tiles Plain White Jnsulite EACH 12* IHi NOW "9.95 ea, *9.95 ea. *50 PANEL SPECIAL - CLOSEOUTS 7 Only 4x8 a/is- Gothic Elm 39 Pes. 4 x 8 3/16" Highlander Black Elm $16.25 ea, 8 Only 4 x s 3/16" Louisianna Dist Pine ea. -- Lot 30 Pcs.4x83/16" Highlander Green Oak $15-95ea. *9.95ea 5 Only 4x8i/4" Baccana Mismatch *10-29ea. *25Lot 26 Pes.4 x 81/4" Continental Walnut 30 Pes.4 x 8 5/32" Vint I Granada * 10 Only4 x 8 3/16" Aged Cedar 9 Only 4x 8 7/16- Mark T Elm 32 Pes.4 x 8 5/32" Vint X Cheyanne 5 Only 4 x 8 3/16" Smokey Pewter $15.95 $8.55 $13.75 $14.50 ea. '12.0(1 *6.95 70.05 58.00ea. $8.55 ea. *6.95 $10.95 ea. *35 Lot ea. ea. ea. THIS MAY BE THE LAST IN EXISTANCE! 45 ONLY 4fxl0f-y4" MAS0NITE $1A00 TAWNY WALNUT 1U ea. OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! SAVINGS TO *6.75 A SHEET! SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 5 ONLY ODD LOT Kitchen Countertops Reg. UO00 Lin.Ft NOW 99' Per Lin. Ft 1 ONLY RED BRICK Comer Fireplace Reg. Value •349" N0W\$19R00 0NLY/ As Is ODD LOT FALSE BEAMS Limited Quant As Is . Per Lin. Ft 25' 142" WHITE COLONIAL Range Hood l-0nly ,90°° y VALUE $25°° Ventless Slight Use SPECIAL IFxTF" Vinyl Asbestos SELF SUCK FLOOR TILES 45 Sq. Ft Cnt Reg. $14.95 NOW ONLY 00 no1 While Stock Last HURRY! This sale only lasts until the above mention quantities^ are gone ! i ! ANELING LUS * j07 N. Front St (Rte. 31) 815-385-5511 HOURS: MON. thru SAT. 8:00 to 5:30 FRIDAY NITF till 9:00 SI ADA Y 10:00 to 2:00 r Lave Is the Ward far Valentine's Day Double-Collar Look-One of Spring's Newest! A zip dress she'll make her favorite! Polyester doubleknit in navy with polka dot collar. In misses and half sizes, and a mere 11.99. Easy-fitting, easy- care--choose it today! Pastel Knit Gingham Checks New for Spring! She'll love it--polyester knit checks. Perfect fit pull-on pants and the wanted shirt-style jacket. In misses and half sizes. And the perfect price. Aqua, green or pink-- choose it today! Still Tops for Spring 4",„d5" Glitter and print pullover with puffy sleeves. Poly­ ester knit, S,M,L, 5.99. V-neck, basket jacquard. Nylon, S,M,L,4.99. If s Love, Love, Love! Mini Sleep Set 3$« It's love in big red letters on denim blue chambray with red shorts. Or blue/red. Washable polyester/cot­ ton, S,M,L. Valentine Bikinis 79® to 125 Nylon panties with Love Is screen print or I Love You embroidery. White, red and colors, 5,6,7. < Give Her a Handbag With a New Look 6" duPonf s New Cahtrece 30 Pantyhose in 8 Colors! 3prs.in t J 4 co Valentine •A or| W pair We have the new looks--canvas bags with contrast trim. Poly-patent swaggers with double handles. Multi-colors. And soft vinyls. Black and soft spring colors for easy accessorizing. Gift Box Beautiful sheer hose with 30% longer wear than regular nylon! Sheer-to-the- waist in 7 fashion shades and white, 3 sizes. Extra queen sizes, 1.79 pair or 3 pairs in gift box, 4.50. .A, J MARKET PtACE SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:30 Saturday 8:30 - 6:00 Sunday 10:00 - 5:00 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry BEAUTY SALON HOURS: Tues.-Wedi 9-6 Thurs.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday - 9-6 Lovejs a Spurgeon Charge Card! Choose It and Use It!