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3 PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1974 spurgeons \ \ \ \ \ \ it's raining \ savings! annual to reg. 16.99 to $24 this week only Dash in for these all-weather styles in regular length and pantcoats! Dozens of styles not sketched! Polyester and poly/cottons for juniors, misses and half-sizes--hurry for first choice of your favorites! Every Spring Coat Reduced! Not Every Style in Every Size A\ AY \ A \\ \ \ \ V \ \ w \i Whispering Oaks (Whispers from the "Oaks") Marilynn Hamilton 385-6962 Oaks Women's Club Helps With Meals On Wheels Program The Whispering Oaks Women's Club has become interested in Meals on Wheels. Mrs. Eleanor Hendrichs 6f Oakwood Drive has recently been named chairman of the volunteers, made up of members of the club. Two volunteers work together each day making an average of six deliveries a day. The nutritional meals are prepared in the kitchens of McHenry hospital and delivered to shut-ins in our town. PLAINDEALER PHOTOGRAPHER SPEAKS Wayne Gaylord, well known Plaindealer photographer, spoke Wednesday evening, April 10, to an appreciative group of Whispering Oaks residents at the community center. Mr. Gaylord's subject was "News Reporting Through the Eye of a Camera." The Whispering Oaks community center presents an interesting potpourri series, undo* the guidance of Lowell McGraw, the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. The series will continue through May and then take a summer break, beginning again in the fall. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Mrs.Bess Johnson of Wiltshire Drive and Mrs. Kay Smith of Oakwood Drive have been named as co-social coordinators for the Whispering Oaks community center. With two such talented ladies at fyie helm, the "Oakers" 4 should have twice as much fun at the already famous center parties and other activities that they will be planning. PROUD AS PUNCH Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Hendrychs of Chesterfield Drive are proud as can be of the achievements of their son, Jack, who was recently named vice-president of a tanner and wholesale leather company in DesPlaines. HAPPY NEWS We are happy to report that Mrs. Hazel Braig of Oakwood Drive is at last home from Evanston hospital after a long five week stay. Friends of Joe White of Oakwood Drive are pleased that he is home at last from Hines Veteran's hospital in Maywood, where he underwent extensive heart surgery. Follow doctor's orders, Joe, so that before too long you will be out putting up the Stars and Stripes again on your front lawn. Your neighbors miss it. So glad to learn that Alvan Baur's stay in McHenry hospital was of short duration this trip. He gave his friends another scare. Do take it easy. UNHAPPY NEWS We are sorry to report that one of Whispering Oaks favorite residents (and well known to Plaindealer readers for his delightful columns) Father William Hanner of Oakwood Drive is now a patient in McHenry hospital. Visitors are sometimes too tiring for such a favored patient but cards do not expect conversation and I am sure that they are always appreciated. OUT OF TOWN . GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague of Oakwood Drive entertained house guests over Easter weekend, Mrs. Nina Anderson from Waterloo, Iowa, and Sister Imelda Annunciado from Omaha, Neb. The Spragues hoted a family Easter dinner party at the Whispering Oaks community center in their honor. The guests of honor are Mrs. Sprague's aunts. NO GREATER LOVE Mil and, John Albrecht of Front Royal Court are two very involved people, their greatest love being music. This year the Bowmanville Baptist church in Chicago had this very talented husband and wife team in their Easter cantata when they performed "No Greater Love" by John W. Peterson. Mil played the organ and John sang tenor. EASTER VISITOR \ Mrs. L. Mae Reagan of Morris, spent Easter weekend visiting her daughters, Mrs. P.A. Hamilton of Oakwood Drive and Mrs. Phil Wieck of Johnsburg. Grandmother's visit was an occasion for a family party Saturday at the Hamilton home when Mr. and Mrs. Allen Powell of Sycamore, brought their new son Scott Allen, and introduced him to his loving aunts and proud great- grandmother. Easter Sunday was another occasion for the gathering of the clan for dinner at the Wieck home before Mrs. Reagan's return to her home in Morris. NEWCOMER'S WELCOME The Whispering Oaks community center have a good thing going. On the second Friday of each month, they hold a dessert-coffee to welcome new residents to the "Oaks". Friday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. they will welcome Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zarzecki, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rashe, Mr, and Mrs. G. Dudley Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanley. Mrs. Eva Brown and Mrs. Ramona Tardy are the hostesses for the party. See you there., WOMEN'S CLUB The Whispering Oaky Women's Club is pleased to announce an interesting program to be presented Wednesday, April 17, at 1 p.m. A representative from Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will act as master of ceremonies in a TV type quiz show, complete with prizes. The topic will be "Safety Pays" and as an added feature he will present colorful slides to introduce the new Bell System of safe driving. Mrs. Mary Rita Stilling is program chairman. BRIDGE-ETTES April marks the end of the "Tournament" in process since September. April 12 and 26 will be the final two games. The Bridge-ettes meet to play every second and fourth Friday of every month at 1 p.m. at the May 15 Deadline For Conservation Teacher Of Year A special reminder comes from Robot Fleck concerning the "Conservation Teacher of the Year" award. Fleck, president of the McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation district, says entry forms to choose this outstanding teacher are Whispering Oaks community center. The ladies are planning their annual spring luncheon to be held at the Branded Steak House in Crystal Lake on May 10. Subs who want to come and members who cannot come, please be sure to contact Mrs. Kay Sullivan or Mrs. Elsie Winkle. GARDEN CLUB TOUR The Whispering Oaks garden Club planned a charter bus tour of the world famous Morton Arboretum in Lisle, on Tuesday April 16. ' The ladies toured the Arboretum in an open air bus and thai enjoyed a delicious luncheon in the new tea room. Following lunch, they heard an interesting lecture and slide presentation. What a beautiful way to spend a spring day. A REMINDER May I please remind the residents of Whispering Oaks that this really is your column and that to keep a weekly column going, I will need your help. Please do phone 385-6952 if your club has some affair that needs publicity or you may have some interesting guests or a new grandchild or other happy news. Won't you please share it with us? Thank you. available at the district office on North Seminary street in Woodstock, and at the offices of many county conservation education coordinators. Competition is divided into two categories: Kindergarten through fifth grades and sixth through high school grades. For the first time, county winners will compete in regional competition. Those winners of the sixteen regionals in the first two classes will compete in state-wide competition. For the first time, the two state winners will vie in national competition. Sponsors of the contest in McHenry county are the McHenry County Soil agd Water Conservation district and the office of the county superintendent of schools Winners in the regional competition receive , a scholarship to attend *n environmental education workshop for their choice. State winners receive an all- expenses-paid trip to Springfield. The national "Teacher-of-the-Year" winner will be awarded a cash prize of $1,500. Deadline for entries to be at the district office in Woodstock by May 15. Save trees. Turnlnthto newspaper for recycling. McHenry Market Place 3rd Sat. every month Newspaper, Magazines 9-5 Bottles, Cans 9-12 I VoodStous PRICES EFFECTIVE. UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED. TMURS , APRIL It THROUGH SUNDAY. APRIL 21 AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK. LAM. DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUN­ TIES (EXCLUOING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN). ONLY SMOKED MEATS LUNCHMEATS. POULTRY AND FRO- ZIN FISH AND SfAFOOO ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P.M. WEEKDAYS AND AU OAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Rely On Jewel For The Foods You Enjoy... At Kind To Yoitr Budget Prices! 3718 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 3838 \ \\ \ STORE HOURS: y Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:30 * \ Saturday 8:30 - 6:00 \ Sunday 10:00 >5:00 1 8 9 1 6 5 6 9 McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 •TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO SPRIN€FRESH| FAVORITES FROM JEWEL'S PRODUCE MARKET! GRADE FIRST OF THE SEASONI RED, 8»PE - CALIFORNIA Strawberries Cut Up GOVT. INSP. --PORK LOIN Center U.S. # 1 Yellow Onions c U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BEEF ROUND Rotisserie or Rump Roast SERVE A WALDORF SALAD TONIGHT! WASHINGTON - FANCY RED Delicious Apples 25c GOVT. INSP. - PORK LOIN Country Ribs JEWEL FRESHH Italian IENJOY A DELICIOUS. FUSS-FREEH MEAL FROM THE CHEF'S KITCHEN! READY TO SERVE *1.29 Vt 1B Turkey Breast OLD FASHIONED Poultry Dressing wu, »|'» 59 •GOVT. INSP.H PORK LOIN - CHEF CUT* IBoneless Pork I •••CORN KING^H Sliced Bacon Roast Supreme S|49 TENDER^̂ ^̂ Ĥ Corned Beef *2.09 1 LB. PKG. AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHEN CREAMY^^H Cole Slaw GOVT. INSP. FULLY COOKED WATER ADDED - SMOKED HAM Boneless Center Roast .. .09 LB •CORN KING! Wieners ^BurnyGBros. VISIT JEWEL'S SWEETEST CORNER THE BURNY PASTRY SHOP! LEMON Sweet, ,t/ ii 13/2 OZ. Rolls PKG I LB. PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE-•KCFRIB •l ST THRU STH RIBSH HYGRADE BALLPARK Franks or Bratwurst [Standing] Rib Roast BUTTERCRUSTOR Mellocrust Bread loaf PENNSYVLANIA DUTCH HUNT'S Mushroom Stems and Pieces Laundry Detergent Fruit Pies Catsup PRICE PRICE 4 OZ. CAN 14 OZ BTL. 26 OZ