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

Thursday' August 1, 1963 THE MdHENfit PLAfflbtAUBI ®W» JPlW McHENRY PLAINDEALER i».p |Vest Elm Street Phone S86-0110 . v Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois v by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. tarry E. Lund -- Publisher A dele Froehlich, Editor ** Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois f t ATiQNAt f O l T O R I A t v- !§6> mitt fttmiATlBB Bates In McHenry Gfc&nty Outside McHenry County 1 Year ..........7. $4.00 1 Year $4.50 Mos $2.25 6 Moe. $2.50 os. $1.50 8 Mos. *. $1.70 Twice Told Tales : Fifty Years Ago Taken From The Files Of V Jttty 24, 1913 "fiiud" Heimer, son of Mr. and Mrs- Stephen Heimer, is given the distinction of being the first McHenry resideiit to install a wireless telegraph station. "Bud's" ambition has always leaned in this direction and his efforts should some day result in making him on operator of fame. The tower, twentyfive feet in height, is located on roof of the Northwestern hotel, lie is able to send messages teri to fifteen miles but can receive them a distance of sixty-five miles. Dr. F. J. Aicher of Chicago has rented the office rooms in the Schumacher building in Centerville and will open a first class dental parlor therein on about Aug. 1. The twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh were christened last Sunday. A group of relatives from Whiting, Ind., Norwood Park, Terra Cotta and McHenry were entertained at the Walsh home in honor of the event. ftev. E. A. Roberts, who since last fall has been in charge of the M. E. church here, where the membership of the church has been more than doubled and many improvements ..rhade, has resigned his charge here to accept one in the rock mountain district. It is not known who will succeed him. Mrs. Lorenz Peterson of Esterville, la., passed away at the home of. her niece, Mrs. Fred Schneider here Wednesday morning, where she was visiting. Among her survivors ' are a brother, Henry, of McHenry and two sisters. Mrs. E. M. Owen entertained last week in honor of her sister.- Mrs. E. E. Thomas, -who was 86 years old. The first baby ever born at Orchard Beach arrived at the summer resort July 11.. It is a boy and the proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Forty Years Ago Taken From The FUes Of July 26, 1923 An attempt to open up the highway between Waukegan road and the Fox river, over what is shown on the original plat of McHenry as James street, caused quite an exciting time at that point on Tuesday morning of this week. This is really a continuation of Elm street, but owing to the fact that this portion of the original plat was never included in a part of the city corporation, the street has not been uted for years. However, sojne of our *old residents remember the time when a bridge over Fox river at this point connected the streets. John F. Freund, one of McHenry township's best known, highly respected and successful farmers, passed away in Milwaukee Sunday, following a short illness, at the age of 74. The big Smith bus, which during the past few weeks has been operating between this city and Crystal Lake, still maintains its regular schedule in spite of the fact that the patronage isn't as large as had been expected. Work on the foundation for a 20x40 addition to the J. J. Vycital building in Centerville was started this week and when completed will be occupied by the hardware and variety store now conducted by the owner. Misses Florence Rothermel, E l e a n o r W a l s h , ' C o r n e l i a Freund, Margaret Stenger, Elizabeth Vogt and Rosalie Stilling, chaperoned by Genevieve Knox, enjoyed an outing at Pistakee Bay last week. Word from Ed. Smith and Joe Weber, two local young men, who recently left these from there will travel on to Billings, Mont. < Mr. and Mrs. John Unti welcomed a baby boy into their home on Sunday. "Daddy" Johri thiis far has shown no ill effects on account of the added responsibility. ^ ^wenty-Five Years Ago Taken From The Files Of July 2*, 1938 John Franklin Claxton, 80 years old, a pioneer resident of this community, passed away at his home east of this city Saturday evening, July 23,1938, after an illness of ten months. Friends and relatives of the John R. Hunters of Terra Haute, Ind;, former residents of this city, were shocked to le£irn of the tragic death of their son, James, who died of a heart attack while swimming in Lake Michigan July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Jungen, respected citizens of this community, were surprised at their home north of Johnsburg Tuesday evening, honoring their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. Guests were members of the Mrs. Elizabeth Laures family, thfeir nearest surviving relatives. They were married in Holy Trinity church, Chicago, July 26, 1884, as there was no resident priest in Johnsburg at that time. Following the ceremony they drove to their present home, where they have rested since that lline. They have no children. On Monday, July 27, a party of thirty-five mothers and 140 children, the first group of the season, arHved at Villa Maria, Pi&takee P.ay, The party traveled over "the Chicago and Northwestern' railway, whose officers have burnished free transportation since the opening; of the. <?amp in 1925. The thrill for the group continued tl£pii arrival, at' McHenry, Where thtey were met by busses trucks which transported them to/.the Bay. Villa Maria, th£ Catholic Charities camp, was established by His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein in 1925. Fred B. Stiite, Jr., of Chicago, known the world over, was a diltinguished visitor in Crystal Lake Sunday. He arrived in a beautiful trailer outfit, said to •' haVe cost about $16,000." The trailer is equipped with "a respirator, food compartments, mirrors, periscope and other devices. Accompanying the young man were his father and mother, Miss Theresa Lakin a close friend; Dennis Scanlon,, respirator operator: the driver, an orderly and two nurses. worn 1 by Hagg'w J.ovew»ll I Had to hand it to Old Grumpy-Puss Lovewell for inventing some wonderful OUTDOOR COOKING UTENSILS (we forgot to take with)! He made a swizzle stick BEATER by peeling bark off forked end of green twigs. (Twirl it between palms.) He made SKEWERS of hard green branches. A stalk of celery became a BASTING BRUSH. And for a FRYING PAN, he laid aluminum foil doubled across grill. Fun when you're "roughing it" in the back yard, too! QUICKIE: Clean under phone dial with cotton-tipped stick. I was just sick when I accidentally SPILLED WAX ON MY NEW RUG! If it ever happens to you, just take a heavy old Turkish towl and "iron" towel directly over spot with hot iron. Repeat using clean portion of towel until all wax transfers to towel -- and the nasty spot disappears! SPOTS ON WASH-'N-WEAR FABRICS (bless 'em) can be removed easily by following the right steps. Ordinary grease stains, everyday food spots-- usually a real headache--can be handled like this: First, pretreat spot with full strength liquid cleaner, brush the spot, and let fabric stand for 15 minutes. Then wash in hot water with general laundry detergent. If spot still remains, or for really tough ones, use cleaning fluid. Then sponge spot lightly after placing soft cloth pad beneath fabric to absorb grease. Let dry, then wash as above. Use modeling clay (like the kids have WHEN MENDING CHINA to hold broken pieces of china in place while mending with glue. We all have our favorite POTATO SALAD recipe, but I thought you might like to try a different one for a change-- the backyard bar-b-q group will love it! ROTARY NEWS Jack Kelsey, our club secretary, recommends using the complete mailing address including the new Zip Code number 60050 when signing cards for make-ups. Often these cards are delayed. Regular attendance strengthens a club. Recently the president of the Rotary club of Gilroy, Calif., presented a framed motto: "I make no engagements on Thursdays between noon and 1:30 p.m. for I am a Rotarian and that time belongs to my community." The attendance contest rules provision that "attendance must be evidenced by the member's being present for at least 60 per cent of the time devoted to the regular meeting," is helpful in an emergency when a member must arrive late or leave early. Using this provision, however, in an arbitrary manner to leave a weekly meeting after being present for 60 per cent of the time violates the spirit of attendance at a Rotary club meeting and is a discourtesy to those involved with the program, as well as other club members. "Service To Youth" explains in a nutshell the new program "Interact" sponsored by Rotary International which has been in operation less than one year. Interact is described in its constitution as an organization of young men in the upper three years of high school or middle school "dedicated to service and international understanding. "Its constitution sets forth eight goals: 1. To recognize and develop constructive leadership and personal integrity. 2. To encourage and practice thoughtfulness of, and helpfulness to others. 3. To create an awareness of the importance of home and family. 4. To build respect for the rights of others, based on re- BOY SCOUTS TO' •<! SET UP CAMP Olt • FAIR GROUNDS HERtfAHB'TltERE IN BUSINESS Boy Scout camp will be set lip at the McHenry County fair between the farm machinery exhibit and Country Club road, with Kishwaukee district troops camping there Friday and Saturday nights. Fairgoers can observe flag ceremonies by the scouts on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and the boys will have camp fires going Friday and Saturday evenings. The Scouts welcome the public to stop by camp throughout the fair, to see a boy Scout camp in session. Bob Kazort, .Harvard, will be directing the camp with the assistance of other adult leaders. Two Harvard patrols are already organized for the camp, and others are interested and hope to be there. Five Swedish Boy Scouts and their leader are now visiting the Kishwaukee distHct of scouting which is McHenry county. This group lias been invited to visit the fair. Any other troops or patrols in the district who would lik^ to be a part of this fine scouting experience and who have not already made arrangements to do so, should contact Ralph L. Ostrander, 1140 Blakley St., Woodstock, immediately. Cook enough potatoes to yield I cognition of the worth of each 3 cups when diced. Soak 1 tsp. celery seed and 1 tsp. mustard seed in 2 tbsp. vpegar. Pour slowly over potatoes while they're still warm. Sprinkle with 2 tsp. sugar and Ys tsp. salt. After chilling, add 1 12-oz. can of chilled and diced corned beef, 2 cups shredded cabbage, \i cup finely chopped dill pickle and Y* cup chopped green onions. Mix % cup mayonnaise, 2 tbsp. milk, 1 tbsp. vinegar and V2 tsp. salt; pour dressing over potato mixture. Toss lightly, (serves 7-8) (Watch for Maggie every week!) individual 5. To emphasize acceptance of individual responsibility as the basis of personal success, community improvement, and group achievement. 6. To recognize the dignity and value of all useful occupa- EXTRA TENDER NOW FEATURING tions as opportunities to serve society. 7. To provide opportunities for gaining increased knowledge • an<^ understanding of community; national and world affairs. 8. To open avenues of personal and group action leading to the advancement of international understanding, and good Will toward all peoptei NtiW CONTROLLER . Robert S. Bradley has been appointed to Modine Manufacturing company^ cprporate staff as controller. Bradley holds a bachelor of arts degree and master's degree in business administration, both received from tfie University of Michigan. He is a member of the National Association of Accountants. " ' In his new position, Bradley will be responsible for the twerall finance and accounting functions of the Modine company. The position he has been appointed to fill was formerly held by E. G. Rutherford, who served as vice-president and treasurer until his election as president and treasurer of the company, an office which h'e assumed on July 1. WM**- m WIN BIG CONTRACT Contract for construction of the new $1,000,000 library at Lake Front college has been awarded to the Tonyan Construction Company, Inc., McHenry, according to an announcement by Trustee Frank L. Spreyer, chairman of the property and operations committee. Work will begin this week at the middle campus site. The initial capacity will be 120,400 volumes and a seating capacity of 363, according to Librarian Martha L. Biggs. When the lower level is utilized, the capacity will be 250,000 volumes and 600 seats. SALES REPRESENTATIVE James G. Osgood of Nunda township is the new sales engineer for Culligan Soft Water, Promising two fine nights of live theatre in McHenry on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2 and 3, are these young members of the Playcrafters, who head- a large cast presenting "The Diary Of Anne Frank," umjer direction of William Boyd Andrews. Curtain time .is 8:.30 eaeh ievening. Shown above are Cathy Thomas • as Mrs. Frank, Gary Lockwood as Mr. Frank, Gerry Fidler in the starring role of Anne Frank, and Tom Carlson <as> Peter.' with headquarters in W^uiconda. Mr. Osgood was graduated from Trinity Theological seminary, Bannockburn, 111., with a degree of bachelor of divinity. He received his degree of bachf Chicago. • • • Besidefe his employment'With Culligan, he is pa*tor of Bayview Beach Bible church, near Burton's Bridge! Mr. Osgood. 4s married. £r>d lor of arts from Trinty college, has two .children. DIL HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N» Oreen Street. McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VisSAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETFFI VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS. DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and I TO 5 PJH. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 1st ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION SATURDAY. AUG. 9 p.ro. til ? Celebrating Dad's 90th Birthday Too! MUSIC and VENISON at JAKE'S DEAD-END LOUNGE S3U w. Elm St. ' Mctteary.Itt. EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDE# COURT BRIEFS Justic Court John Foute of Lakemoor was fined $30 for operating a truck without license plates when he appeared in the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last week. Noel T. O'Brien of Fox Lake paid a total fine of $125 on two charges. He was fined $75 for driving on the wrong side of the road and $50 for not having an operator's license. Evelyn Coffey of Spring Grove paid a $10 fine for having an expired operator's license. - August 4 Jajfcee Sponsored Chicken Bar- B-Q =-- City Park. Bake Sale -- Starts at 10 a.m.; Mary Mecko Home, Circle Drive, Pistakee Terrace -- Sponsored by Terrace Women's Auxiliary. : August 10 Bake Sale, -- Sponsored by Women of St. Paul -- 9 a.m. to Noon -- Huppy and Leo's Store, Green; Street. August 14 Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon -- V.F.W. Clubhouse --• 12:30 p.m. -- Sponsored by St.. Mary's P.T.A. Association. August 17 Bake Sale -- Starts at 10 p.m. -- Mary Mecko Home, Circle Drive, Pistakee Terrace -- Sponsored by Terrace Women's Auxiliary. Mt. Hope Methodist Church Organ Committee 'Chuck Wagon Ramble." On Church Grounds 4 -8 p.m. August 2S-24 Community Methodist Church Rummage Sale -- Engdahl's Barn. parts to flivver out west, is to the effect that on their arrival A LONG WET RIDE: A bot in North Dakota they found tie tossed > into the Atlantic work rather scarce, so they | from Long Island, N.Y-, • was are now visiting among rela- | picked up in Repulse Bay, lives in Adams, Minn., and ' Hong Kong, a year later. Speeding charges were made against ihe following motorists: Arthur Brand of Wonder Lake, Henry Zeiger of 2206 Grandview, McHenry, Donald Dorge of Park Ridge, Erma M. Winn and Norval Jarrett of Richmond, all $10; Wilfred Tate of Gurnee, $11; and Jean Bernier, Chicago, $9. A $9 fine was imposed on Stephen Kleinhans of 1107 River Road, McHenry, for loud mufflers. Doris S. Heflin of Woodbridge, Va., had a $10 fine imposed for disobeying a stop sign. Richard Gutowski of Naperville had a $38 fine imposed for towing a water skier with one person in the boat. at your Certified Food Store in McHenry Western Lazy Aged Beef Tenderness In Every Cut Every Time Pleasure Packed with Goodness, Tenderness and Naiuial Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK YOU TOO CAN BE THE BEST < OOK IN TOWN--TRY SOME BOON TRADING STAJMES a** NOT Worth 10c Per Lb. Compare Our Prices AND SAVE CASH. ' U. S. CHOICE WESTERN LAZY AGED t Round Steaks 79 c lb. FA *(31 FRESH CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS 39 C lb. FULL BREASTS -- 4$c Rath Freshly around Mixed Liversausage Ground Beef Cold Cuts by the piece 49?t 2 lbs. 98* 7% Tin Magistrate Court Two speeders appeared in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday night to pay fines. They were Paul Nitz of McCullom Lake road, McHenry, who paid a $7 fine, and Gary Krispin of Pistakee Hills, $25. Hume Peaches . 3 for 89< UHUtiedy Ann -- t'/i tin Sliced Pineapple • ; Orange, Grape, Orange Pine -- 48 flt Hl-C Drink . .3 for $1.00 .3 for 89* 5 lb. Bag Friskies Mix . . . • « • 69* «> lt)a Friskies Cubes . . • • • 69* Tall « M i l n o t . . . . . 6 for 59* 1-lb. Can Campbells Pork & Beans . . . 4 for 49* 1 Qt. Bottle Mazola Corn Oil . • 4 i 59* Klrrt ,i Hut, -- 20-oz. Electric Dishwasher • • • 39* U.S. CHOICE WESTERN LAZY AGED RUMP ROAST . . 89k WESTERN LAZY AGEI) SIRLOIN STEAK . 89 WESTERN LAZY AGED 5-7th Choice RIB ROAST. . >69^ Oottottjj ,Style Back ' * • • Ribs Boneless Delmonico Bleaks Arm Cut Broil Steak .... ea. GOOKCOT CORNEft "Oh So Good" Fresh Polish Sausage Lean Meafy Chuck CCH Steaks .3 Western Lazy Aged Rib.' Steaks With $5.00 Purchase All FLAVOR! /CB CREAM Halt /|Q« Gallons l«l THIS COUPON IS WORTH 15* TO YOU!! SAVE IB* WHEN YOU BUY A « POUND CAN OF FOLGEK'8 COFFEE Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase of a 2 pound can of FOLGEU'S COFFEE! COUnPrvOvNv vGiOnnOnDn nTninllo*n WnnEnEnKn nOnMnLnYm i1 VWVAAAyVWWUUWVUUWVUyVUWV " SPECIAL PRICE COUNTRY S DELIGHT Sour Cream. • • • • • • • ft. Cta. 49= COUNTRY'S DELIGHT 4} -Lb. Cottage Cheese icktT COUNTRY S DELIGHT 29e Twin Pops Popcicle. . REALEMON Lemon Juice * • • w • • • • • • • • 't^49c SUN SWEET ^ 40-Ox. Prune Juice ••••••••• ,HRAGGEDY ANN ^ Qt. Tomato Juice ••»•••• 49' 25* CERTIFIED RED LABEL Whole Beets YOU* - # .CHOIC6 James Hamil of Main street, McHenry, was fined $25 on a charge of possession of alcoholic beverage in a motor vehicle. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the Johnsburg Rescue Squad, doctors, nurses, neighbors, friends, relatives and everyone who helped at the time of my recent accident. I am very grateful. Vern Block . *8-1-63 FRESH PRODUCE DAILY USE Tin; CLASSIFIEDS HOME GROWN HOLWI I. IKOWN SWEET CORN CABBAGE 45c ioz ' CALIFORNIA LARODA KIJBKRTA PLUMS PEACHES 203' IQfb CERTIFIED RED LABEL Sliced Salad Beets Kewpie Sliced Carrots Raggedy Ann Hominy . . Corn Blossom Chicken Broth Show Boat Spaghetti . . YOUR. OICE Yo,ir' 303 m* Choice I V* Yoor 303 Choice Tun PATIO CHEF 20 lb. Bag Gp£Q/Ac uc 7M£tJU£&^ GflRDElf E®3f PIA£Bri,,ueh r* \ Blytqi^, l.Qt. size Fire Starter 39* We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. TJ^T.-EOOQ CENTERSr