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Mory L. Gunderson 385-3052 Slate Buffet "The Spirit of the Lord is Upon Me" will be the theme of this year's noon salad luncheQh buffet, May 2. The celebration will be held at Zion Lutheran church, 4206 W. Waukegan road (Rte. 120), McHenry. Bring, a friend and a small salad to share. A nursery will be available ~ bring a sack lunch for little ones. CROP HUNGER WALK Sunday, May 4, 1:30 p.m. is the date of the CROP Hunger Walk at Moraine Hills State park. Families are asked to walk together, as well as individuals. Call a participating church, such as Mount Hope, McHenry, Spring Grove United Methodist, or St. John's Catholic, who will supply sponsor sheets. Then you can secure sponsors who will pledge to give to CROP on the basis of miles walked. Sign up with one of the churches without delay. For information, call Lynn Sobczak, 648-2321 or Marge Smith, 385-07%. RUMMAGE SALE The annual rummage sale of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of St. John's, was a success and the ladies ap­ preciated everyone who stopped to shop, helped set up and also pack up! God love you! N.C.S.F. St. Agatha Court 777, will hold a combined meeting of adults and juniors Monday, May 19, 6:30 p.m. at the Johnsburg Community club. There will be a Mass, cor­ porate communion, and May crowning of Our Lady. Junior mothers and all Forester members are in­ vited. Refreshments and games will follow. There will be no meeting for the juniors Monday, May 12. Also, commencing With this meeting, the lady Foresters will be gathering on the third Monday, instead of the third Tuesday, of each month; the juniors will continue to meet on the second Monday. Mark your calendars. VISITORS Helen Frett of Aurora and Hilda Frett from McHenry, visited Mrs. Frank (Agnes) Freund, Johnsburg road, on Monday, April 21. It was a beautiful, sunny Spring day and a pleasant time was enjoyed. THE CLOTHING CLOSET ....located at 211 Depfi street, Woodstock (338-5316) and operated by the Church Women United is , open for sales on Mondays and Fridays, and Wednesday for sorting and" receiving clothing. Help is always welcomed and needed. A real need exists for men's trousers, waist sizes 28 to 34. PRO-LIFE For more information on Pro-Life, call Mrs. Peter (Diane) Barroso, Jr. ART EXHIBIT St. John's young people, pre-school through high school, are invited to submit their work for an art exhibit the week of May 4 through 11, in the Narthex of the church. Entries should be marked with name, age and address. Call the school for further details. RESCUE SQUAD The Johnsburg Rescue squad will sponsor a benefit Sunday, May 18, at the Johnsburg Community club. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. and regular games start at 2. Refreshments will be ser­ ved. HIGH SCHOOL The Drama group will present a Cole Porter Musical "Anything Goes", with sixty students involved, Friday, May 2, and Satur­ day, May 3, 8 p.m., at the Johnsburg high school auditorium. Tickets are available at the door. CONGRATULATIONS ....and best wishes to Raymond Klotz, who was served at the table of the Lord for the first time at the 9 a.m. Mass, Sunday, April 20, and to his family. ....to Dennis Christie of St. John's parish, who was recently invested as an Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Boy Scouts. Dennis is the first Eagle Scout of Troop 455, sponsored by St. John's parish. HOSPITAL AND HOME Your prayers are ear­ nestly needed for Judy Lamz, Robert O'Malley, Martha Smith, Leo Diedrich, Fred Huemann, Carmenella Pope, Brett Foute, Sophia Sobol, Lorraine Rutzen and Joe Miller, SYMPATHY ....and our prayers for Katherine Brown, mother of Rita Schafer of St. John's parish, who died during the Make lawn weeds disappear...and grass grow greener. TURF BUILDER. plus 2, OwMH «H<W Clears out 41 of the most common lawn weeds easily and surely. Supplies a prolonged feeding for your grass at the same time. Helps grass green up and fill in those places where the weeds use to be. 5,000Sq. Ft '12.95 10,000 Sq. Ft... '20.95 15,000 Sq. Ft /.... '27.95 THRU MAY 31st authorized retailer Ace Hardware 3729 W. Elm St. (Rte. 120) McHenry, IL 3U47H week, and for Helen Smith, mother of Doris Freund, and , their families. DATES TO REMEMBER May 1 -P.T.O. Babysitting Safety class; Bush school, 7 to 9 p.m. Last session May 2 - Church Women United May Fellowship day celebration; Luncheon buffet. Zion Lutheran church, 4206 W. Waukegan road (Rte. 120), McHenry. Bring a friend. May 4 - CROP Hunger Walk, Moraine Hills Stole Park, McHenry; 1:30 p.m. May 4-11 - St. John's Young People's Art exhibit ; Narthex of church May. 18 -- ..Johnsburg Rescue squad - benefit - Johnsburg Community club- Early Bird, 1:40 p.m. Regular games 2 May 19 - St. Agatha Court 777 - Combined meeting juniors and adults at 6:30 p.m. Johnsburg Community club. Junior mothers and all Foresters invited. One At A Time An aspiring singer told her roommate Die felt relaxed when singing but didn't know what to do with her hands. The roomie suggested: "Hold them over your mouth. " Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 New Driver Johnny finally got his driver's license. When asked about his son's progress behind the wheel, Dad replied: "Well it took me just over two and a half cars to teach him, but he's doing fine now." Catches Thief One of our local residents, Douglass Hartsell, was honored at a recent City Council meeting in McHenry. Mr. Hartsell received recognition for helping the McHenry Police department in apprehending a tire thief. He was on a routine trip to the night deposit window of the bank when he noticed something suspicious happening around a parked car across the street. He contacted a friend on his CB, who in turn notified the police. , Mr. Hartsell remained on the scene until the police arrived, in case the suspects should try to leave. He would then have been able to notify them of the direction token. The McHenry police were grateful for his assistance. LAKERS'LAST MEETING Friday, April 18, was the last meeting of the Lakers' Snowmobile club until next fall. At this meeting, the current officers were all reelected to a two-year term. They are president, Hugh Glaves; vice-president, Raoul Pounds; treasurer. Robert Peklo and secretary, Helen Pounds. Because of the generosity of many people who con­ tributed to the Lakers' Rescue 50 Ride, the club was able to donate a check for $2,000 to the Wonder Lake Rescue squad, which they will use to purchase equipment. Mr. James Rachel, president of the Village of Sunrise Ridge, announced that his village has passed an ordinance concerning the use of snowmobiles within the village. Anyone in­ terested in the details should contact the village. The Lakers will be passing this information along to its members in one of their future newsletters. FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY David McCafferty was the center of attention Sunday, April 20. Thirty guests were invited by his parents, Randy and Sandy Mc­ Cafferty, to celebrate David's first birthday. Aunts, uncles, grand­ parents, and even David's great-grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Gulgren of Crystal Lake, were all on hand to sing happy birthday. SAILING BEGINS Mr. Jay Cristy, com­ modore of the Wonder Lake Yacht club has announced May 24, as the date of the first sailboat race. Assembly time will be 1:30 p.m. If sailors have any questions about the race, they are to contact either George Hartmann, fleet captain for the C's, or Don Sturm, fleet captain for the M-16's. ACCEPTEDINTO SORORITY Linda Jinga, daughter of Chuck and Therese Jinga was recently accepted into Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority at Northern Illinois university. On Sunday, April 20, Chuck and Therese were invited to join Linda for dinner at a restaurant in Sycamore, along with her sorority sisters and other guests. The beautiful day with their daughter also enabled the Jingas to celebrate their birthdays, Therese's having been April 19, and Chuck's April 25. Even the weather cooperated to make the day a very memorable one. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to Pete Mrowka, who celebrated his birthday April 28. Congratualtions to Duke Norton, who bowled his second 300 game April 17 at the Richmond Bowl. Duke rolled his first perfect game PAr.R 9 - PLAINDE ALER - WEDNESDAY. APRIL H. IW> *st year at the same last bowling alley. AUCTION Don't forget to join in the fun at the auction to benefit the Woman's club Scholarship fund, this coming Sunday, May 4, beginning at 1 p.m. You will be able to look over all the articles at noon, before the auctioneer begins the bidding at l p.m. Follow the signs to 7517 Howe driver COMMUNITY CALENDAR May l - Pinochle club; 8 p.m.; Christ the.King May 3 • CCD closing Mass; 5 p.m.; CCD staff potluck; 6:30 May 4 - Woman's club auction; 7517 Howe drive; 1 p.m. May 5 - Senior Citizen meeting; l p.m. Nativity Lutheran May 7 Young at Hearts ; 11 a.m. Christ the King May 8 - Garden club; 8 p.m. May 10 - Kiwanis bowling party; 8 p.m. May 10 - Co. 1 Firemen's Aux. bake sale THEI MAM BASKET A Painted Ladies The cosmetics industry thrived in Egypt thousands of years ago. Ladies painted their eyelids with green malachite or gray galena, their toenails and fingernails with henna and their lips and cheeks with red ocher, and used perfumes made from myrrh, oil of the lily,"'and other scents. tf you think there's no cheap eating to be found at the gro­ cery store anymore, take an­ other look around. A pound package of split peas can be fpund for around 40 cents. Simmered with or without ham scraps, they make a protein-packed main dish soup to satisfy four to si* hun­ gry appetites, say specialists with the North Carolina Agri­ cultural Extension Service. For about a dime more, dried navy beans make an­ other robust soup or . a pot of baked beans. Potatoes, which are plenti­ ful and inexpensive at this time of year, can be made into a thick chowder. Another penny-pincher is the egg. A dozen of them can be the basis of two family-size mam dishes. Try baking a souffle or make crepes or ome­ lets to fold around any num­ ber of vegetables in sauce. Watch for tuna on special, recommend the specialists, and you can create all kinds of cas- 'seroles as well as patties, salads and sandwiches. Or add tomato sauce and basil and serve over pasta as the main dish for a family Italian dinner. The Best Jellied homemade fruit prod­ ucts are at their" best when used within a few months because they tend to lose some of their flavor quality in storage. ftt 31 0 Johnsburg Rood V Chopol Hill tood R« 120 165 OPEN 7 BAYS 7 JIM TO ieni ED'S FINER MEATS (815)385-7663 W« reserve the right to limit quontities while they < last. Not responsible for typographical errors. |WE ACCEPT MANUFACTURER •COUPONS! pfO'S SEAT'S I FRESH WHOLE PORK BUTTS y FRESH \ /NEVER FROZEN \ CHICKEN LEG \ A QUARTERS I \ 49° / IB .y freezer specials USDA CHOICE HINU QUARTER MINI-HOME SELECTION HOME SELECTION BOX BEEF FREEZER BOX »•1 IB. PACKAGES GROUND MM I UKI CHOKE ROUND STEAK I-SLICE CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 1-2'. IB FRYING CHICKENS . CUT UP I 1T041B. POT ROAST I 4 LB. ROLLED BEEF ROAST I 4 f A CENTER CUT PORK CHOP* I HB STEAKS 2 EACH 49.50 BEEF SIDES VI IB PKGS GROUND BEEF 1 SIB. BOX GROUNOBEEF PATTIES 2-SIICES CHOICE tOUND STEAK I EACH 2 SLICES CHOICE SIRIOIM STEAK I EACH I I IB PACKAGiS BEEF STEW 1 7'> LB FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP J 3 TO 4 IB POT ROASTS 14 IB ROllED »I(F ROAST 2 SLABS BABY SPARfRIRS 1-4 LB POR1 IOIN ROAST 2 4EA CENIER CUt PORK CHOPS A p p 5 5 M IB PKGS »Hf LIVER SlICED 4 RIB STEAKS 3 EACH 2 CORNISH MENS J l IB PORK SAUSAGE ROtl 99.50 I B S O F A T 4 SIRIOIN STEAKS I EACH 2 ROUND STEAKS I EACH 4 Rift STEAKS 7 EACH 3 T BONE STEAKS I EACH 4 CUBE STEAKS 2 EACH 1 SIB BOX BEEf PATTIES 5 I IB GROUND BEEf 2 I IB BEEF STEW 2 3 TO 4 IB POT ROAST 2 4 IB ROLLED BEEF ROAST 2 2 EACH SHORT RIBS BEEF 2 2 EACH BEIF SHANKS I 2 TO 3 IB PC CORN BEEF 119.50 APP 70 IBS OF MEAT IGA 2% MILK EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I79 GALLON ALL FLAVORS HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM I BLUE LUSTER 4 iQ I CARPET LW I SHAMPOOER'S % GALLON • HERE!!! PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING. WRAPPING, FREEZING grocery savings G R O C E R Y P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E M A Y 1 - 3 KEMPS HALF & HALF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 49C Til PINT HOMESTYLE BREAD ,l#lOAF Now Everyday Low Price / LEAN \ 4 FIRST CUT v i PORK CHOPS i A 1°9 l *'V F«SH\, »* LEAN V i f f i J 3 PORK STEAKS \ , m J \ 1 M . . / I1II»J|1N'€ ARMOUR STAR « ik_ HUT IKS. ... 1 LB. PACKAGE 1.39 ARMOUR STAR . M SLICES BACON. 1 LB. PACKAGE 1.39 SLICED 0 ̂ SLAB BACON. ILB.Kr FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM SLICED BAKED HAM. ORVALKENT GERMAH POTATO or AMERICAH POTATO SALAD. FRESH HOMEMADE HOT OR MILD ITALIAH SAUSAQE OR FRESH 4 1(1 YOUR '/a LB. 1.49 1.59 DRATWURST. CHOICE 1 LB. . . . 46 OZ. 65* 6 TO 7 OZ. 3/89° 6% OZ. fresh produce IRAHAHAS ,,29* APPLES m CARROTS 4/09* DREAMSICLES IJPACK 1.39 TOMATO JUICE.. CKc ASSORTED FLAVORKIST COOKIES. KALKAN _ 4/0(1- 0ATF00D 6 , oz. 3/89 FANTASTIC CLEANER 16 oz. GOLD MEDAL SODA.... JOY DISH DETERGENT IMPERIAL MARGARINE LAWN & LEAF BAGS set. 1.09 24-12 OZ. CANS 22 OZ. I . . . 1 LB. STICKS 69C CLEANEIL KOZ.1.39 (§§) 1202 59° IGA ORANGE JUICE Imperial margarine BOTTLE SHOP AT SUNNYSIDE FOODS W e r e s e r v e t h e f i g h t t o l i m i t q u o n t i t i e % w h i l e t h e y i o s t S o l e b e e r n o t i c e d L I Q U O R P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E M A Y 1 4 BEER 6-120Z.BTTLS. WEIDEMANN I4' 6/12 OZ. CANS GILBEY'S .76 LITRE WINDSOR CANADIAN WHISKEY A99 ™ QTS. ( WALKERS VODKA 7" 1.75 LITRE g» 1.75 LITER LORD CALVERT CANADIAN WHISKEY AW •? QTS. WALKER'S GIN 7f .75 LITRE BLUE NUN HEBFRAUMIICH 3* 750 ML 56' safe •MR. t MRS. T| BLOODY MARY MX DRAGONG LAMBRtlSCO 2 > 1" Vi GAL. %