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""'•tfjMto,-. I ? < - ^ CITIZENSHIP LESSON i.;^« r, <»*$ 1 •' "-. •'••• f^T, (Ain Editorial) fk}-"' • "file Boy Scouts of America, now numbering 4,175,000 boy members BjM adult leaders, will have a reaflstic experience in citizenship tttfs year. . Together with the Freedoms Poundation, Inc., of Valley Forge, they are cohducting a Get-Out-the- Vote campaign, strictly nonpartisan, in its concept and execution. ; . First they will promote the reg- ' titration of all persons eligible to vote. A principal reason for not Voting is failure to register. II has been aptly-said that bad candidates .are elected by good people >• who do not vote. .Throughout the nation before registration days, Scouts will put public places^one and a quarter million posters bearing the slogan, 'Vote as you think--but vole Nov. The Scouts will encourage registered persons to vote on election <fey. On Saturday, Nov. 3. Scouts will call a t 35,000,000 homes across tjjje nation. They will hang on dOorkhobs a Liberty Bell placard bearing the message, "Heed youth's <$11. Vote as you think, but vote Nov. 6, 1956. Use your freedom to vbte." Scouting has long had participating citizenship based on good character as one of its principal goals. We are certain that this organized and patriotic group, qualified to render effective service, will roll up another good turn to the nation. The job needs to be done. Should the time ever come when Americans lose iheir interest in the rfeht to vote and neglect to make the small effort voting requires, the right to vote would gradually disappear. Self-government endures only when the people support it vigorously. The act of voting is in itself an expression of' good citizenship and appreciation of democratic privilege. Who can remain sensibly indifferent to an election that is choosing the men and women whose acts and decisions effect the lives of all of us? •Twice Told Tales Forty Years Ago (From Issue of Oct. 19,1916) The Zion German Lutheran church, of West McHenry, will celebrate its twenty-fifth church dedication anniversary Sunday, Oct. 22, with services at 10:30 in the morning, in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening. An air ship which was seen by many of our people passed directly over Centerville last Saturday evening. Peter Weingart and Miss Theresa Freund were united in-marriage at St. Mary's Catholic church by Rev. Edward Berthold last Wednesday morning. Colon Ostrande^, at one time a resident of this village but later operator of the Lakeside Hotel in Fox Lake, died there Wednesday evening. The beautiful new " home of Charles Unti, on Green Street is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy next month. . Twenty-five Years Ago (From Issue of Oct-15, 1931) William Koeppe, 66, who for the past twenty-five years has spent his summers at McHenry and piloted the excursion boat "Alice" in daily trips through the Fox River and Chain of Lakes, died in Chicago Oct. 10. The Mother's club met whh Mrs. George Hess Friday afternoon, when the program was in charge of Mrs. Charles Mertes and games were Dlayed under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Douglas. Plans were made for the play "Henry's Wedding", which the club is sponsoring in the near future. Rev. W. Bonham, pastor of the local M.E. church, has been returned here for another- year. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange of Waukegan are parents of a daughter, Nancy Claire, born at St. Therese hospital, Monday. Mrs. Lange is 'the former Hazel Bacon of McHenry. .Ten Years Ago (From Issue of Oct. 17, 1946) The following weddings have taken place recently: Miss Alice Mae Low and Walter Wilcox at the Methodist pafsonage at Greenwood Oct. 9. Miss Helen Marie Bu'iney of Chicago and Ralph Smith of McHenry at St. Maurice church, Chicago, Oct. 19. Miss Grace Thompson, McHenry, and Marion Messrhan, Woodstock, St. Patrick's church, Oct. 5. Maxine Morton and Earl Kratochvil, both of McHenry, at the Methodist Church Oct. 9. Evelyn Soellner, West McHenry, and Albin Blomgren, Chicago, Oct. 7. ' • 5 Lt. and Mrs. Merle Davis and daughter, Nell, spent a few days here enroute from Cherry Point, N.C., 'o the west coast, from where he will leave for overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer have returned from an enjoyable trip through the West. They visited Leonard Phillips in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kamholz and Mrs. Art Kemebeck in Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black in Tucsoti, Ariz. Insured Savings: Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2'/z per cent plus Yi per cent extra. S3-tf v*5 Determination is such rare characteristic that those if in even a moderate degree tfre likely to succeed. ' Alway RIVERSIDES BAKE SHOP 111 Riverside Dr. (CLOSED MONDAYS) Phone 44 McHenry, IU. THERE ARE Y KINDS OF STORM WINDOWS and ooo DOORS /SCO si M 'I Patent Mm. 2564264 2564269 Other Pending. Wleco Aluminum Corporation WISCO Products Are Better F R E E Mnow^ ives yon . , UFETU... ALUMINUM CONTROLLED VENTUATION "AIL-POSITION" AUTOMATIC STOPS FINGER-TIP OPERATION DRAFT-FREE PROTECTION THE ORIGINAL SELF-STORING TRIPLE TSACK EASE OF CLEANING EXPERT INSTALLATION NO GATH EASY PAYMENT TERMS 1 4 2 4 Alexander WISCO WINDOWS and DOORS . . . products of WISCO ALUMINUM CORPORATION re you BUY! THE^Cr*E"!RY PL*mfEALEI" ILIlI--J-- Y ' * " ,.\ 'r ,fc: jV- --4a'i- 'iA A «P MuA A SKS lvTatiSr% «mhA4N 7Nnn8ifVtrrEtn«nS ARfAavlwL TrvHimISn MaxOAtNtrTinHsi WuniIiTilHt ... ••• • *'•- is "Super-Right" Quality Meats Look for the "Super-Right" crest for the very best cuts of Meat- You can be sure when it's "Super-Right". I0V2-OI. tin nberry Sauce Ocoan ik I6-OI. Spray mm tint A&P Finoit Zasty Flavor ANNIVERSARY 18 59 ~ 19 5 6 Campbell's Tomato Soi I0< 2 2 r 25* llbleU Corner 2 ::29e Berbers Baby Food 8 tr 59* lona Tomatoes ?X 2 't 25# Banquii ihicken « "'JY* Sultana Rise £ £27* P i c t R i p e P e a c h e s 2 5 5 ° Rep§Ws iffp tr 2 "«H; 39* Powdered Sugar it 2 2.25° lb. 1st thru 4th rib. 7" cut. C Pork Loin Roast 1st Cut lib Portion' lb. 33 1st Cut Loin Portion lb. 43 Center Cut Chops *19 Round Steak Smoked Butts Stuffed Turkey "Super-Right" Bpne In Full Cut Boneleu 11/2 to 3-lb. Size Armour's Star 6 to 9-lb. c 1 Brand Si '/l-9al. jug 24-oi. btli. lb. lb. lb. lb. 69« 59« 3 25' P@fato Chips Jane Parker .. y Fresh--Gfisp lb. BC Twin Pack bon Cheddar Cheese Wifeonsin Aged Cheetf Pineappje, P^ch or ApricOT Your Choice Firm Ripe Goldfft Bonanat-^Fruit Howl Quality Bananas 2*29' 3-25 2^19 Puerto Ricag Yams Fancy Carrots String Beans £&2 lb, 29* Ju Oranges Cabbage Home Grown lb. 5* Barflett Pears cu 2 Idaho Potatoes n.s; II i!, 49' Yellow Onions 252's Swaot doi. lbs. 3 lb. bag 19' PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese '-ox. 29e pkg. ANGEL FOOD largo 39c ASSORTED CANDY 1ARS box of 24 ANN PAGE SOUP V UNIT LIQUID STAieH c fetl. Afflsr, Fiillv Flakes 2 ^ 65 Duz Detergent Oxydol Detergent Tide Detirpt Bluelleerletirp Ivory Medium 1 m Ivory larp 2 pkp* 2,arg# CCo Pkgs. D9 giant pkg. 2?c 35( 75« Uncle Ben Vice *tBI pU' I?-oi. pkei. 14 oz. ^ CC Pkg. * \ 4 2: 'w us® pkfll 3"M* Ofio bars CQ 4 ,#r 25 2lar«*.'§fC pkC*. HI 2,#i* fiCc Pkg*. 03 Creamy Pater Pan 12-oe. jac My^Mii Pudding 3 ^. Greenwood beets 2 Austex But Stew It I6*»£. jars li'SZ. Walker Star Kist Tuna 2^ 59 rOHMOST tooo KEtAVUR .. „ Ivory Large Soap TEA COMPANY All prices effective through October 20th Live Longer