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.paction JI WO -- JP.»ge Two THE MCHENRY plainpealeb yfturqday, Qt&tfm % 1964 /Twice T«M 15aties FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 9, 1924) jit will probably be news to I 5t of the members of the cHenry Country club to know that their organization is npw a member of the Green section of the U.S. Golf association, the acknowledgement of membership having been received by President Richard B. Walsh. The step in which the local club becomes affiliated with the Washington, D. C., organization means a great deal to McHenry's club and its members.. President Walsh has spent a great deal of time during the past several weeks in visiting clubs in many cities and in so doing has gained knowledge that has already made itself felt on the McHenry course, Relatives from a long distance away were in this city last Sunday to be present at the eighty-fifth birthday <#hniversary of one of McHenry's oldest citizens, Mrs. Alsena Smith. The/event so rarely enjoyed wa$/neld at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Thompson, on Main street. The members of the McHenry band, who have provided us with such meritorious open air concerts during the summer season of 1924, have decided to give an indoor concert at the Empire theatre on the first Wednesday in December. McHenry high school eleven will meet the Woodstock lightweights on the new gridiron back of the high school next Saturday afternoon. Mrs. David G. Wells, for twenty-six years one of McHenry's most highly respected and dearly loved residents, passed away at the family home in this city on Sunday morning following an illness of more than five years in duration. The first number of Lyceum at St. Patrick's hall will be Alton Packard, master cartoonist. He illustrates his numerous lectures by drawing enormous cartoons in the presence of his audience. He carries with him an immense easel with a large quantity of paper and a variety of crayons. Mr. Packard's splendid evening of entertainment indues not only the cartoons but also original songs, the accompaniment of which Mr. Packard furnishes on the piano. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 5, 1939) Thousands pay last respects when the body of George Cardinal Mundelein is interred in a crypt within the chapel of the Immaculate Conception at St. Mary of the Lake seminary, Mundelein. Robert Doherty of West McHenry, John Weagner of Volo and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of Chicago recently returned home from a 5,500 mile trip which they made entirely on motorcycles. Miss Marguerite Johnson entertained Miss Hazel Howard at a miscellaneous shower. The latter's marriage to Jack Fletcher of Barrington will take place Oct. 11. A theft was reported of several valuable articles from a summer home in Lake Defiance. A new musical instrument will be heard at the Columbus Day celebration and dance at the Bridge ballroom in the form of a Hammond Organ company's Novacord. It plays all instruments. Mrs. Anna Behm, mother of Mrs. Alfred Tonyan, died Saturday morning at her home in Fremont Center of a heart attack. Mrs. George Wagner has been confined to her bed at Lily Lake due to illness during the past week. Her daughter, Christine, a registered nurse, has been caring for her. Coach Reed's football squad got off on the right foot Friday afternoon by defeating Grant Township high by a score of 13 to 0. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of October 7, 1954) A number of new books have ' be&ti pifr^HasW'IMPf"are now on the shelves of 4he McHenry public library. The popularity of the library continues to grow, with as many as 100 withdrawals on some days. Homecoming at the high school is planned for Oct. 14 and 15. Parade and bonfire are highlights of Thursday, and the football game and dance will be on Friday. Miss Ann Paluch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paluch, received word last week that she has been accepted to start training as a stewardess with Braniff Airlines in Dallas. Texas. After several weeks of analyzing the needs in operation of various departments, the City Council acted Monday night by purchasing two new trucks. Fire Prevention Week is be- i ing observed/ Oct. 3 to 9. a I time in whi/h residents of the I McHenry cpmmunity should | give special \hanks to the seventeen volumeer firemen of our own community who have done such an outstanding job in preventing loss of property damage and human life by their alertness and efficiency. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay have returned from a twoweek trip in which they visits ed in Pennsylvania, New York, Canada and on their return visited Washington,' D: C., where they went through the Capitol, the White House and the Library of Congress. Next Sunday, Oct. 10. the Community Methodist church will celebrate the dedication of its new religious education and social addition. Several summer homes near McHenry and at Pistakee Bay were burglarized over the past weekend. Much enthusiasm is being shown in anticipation for the annual PTA carnival at Edgebrook school Oct. 23. Past carnivals have proved to be inexpensive family fun with the funds raised to be used to promote the very worthwhile work of the organization. Qmad-C uts QAlomm by Maggie Lovewell^J^^ MILK PRODUCTION August milk production in Illinois totaled 328 million pounds, 5 per cent lower than last August and 12 per cent lower than the 1958-62 August average, according to a report from the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. Milk cow numbers estimated at 476,- 000 head for August are slightly lower than a month earlier and five per cent less than August of last year. The number of milk cows in Illinois has declined continually since the mid-forties when it was more than twice the present figure. IT PAYS TO USE VOTE FOR HMIEY ts\ rx Republican Candidate For McHENRY COUNTY AUDITOR Polls Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Your Vote will be Appreciated WATCH Next Week's Plaindealer for our 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE at CAREY APPLBAN ic. 1241 N. Green Street McHenry, 111. ; Phone 385-5500 If you've been having SEWING MACHINE TKOl'BUi, don't get mad at the machine your probiem r.iay be simple! If thread breaks hen you sew. one of three things could be wrong: Needle's inserted wrong, you didn't thread machine correctly, or you're using wrong make needle. Any time your stitches don't look right, check your threading, the bobbin, arid if neces^aiy, your instruction book. If maehinc causes some fabrics to pucker, take needle out of shaft and roll it on fine sandpaper- or sew thru sandpaper without thread (rough side up so sand doesn't get int" the works). When sewing synthetics and tricots, your ni >- chine may skip stitches; >o change to a fine machine needle and nylon thread. A machine that hasn't been used for some time should be oiled. Oil in the holes provided | • check instructions); tb si stitch thru cotton strips unulj all excess oil is absorbed. I Clothes stickin THER UPHOLSTERY? It's time to clean it. Use saddle soap and then trent with conditioner. If you're a busy mother i aren't we all!), you could really use a KITCHEN RLENI> KK. It will grate, puree. ( hop. crumble, make gravies - even blend! Already own one? Keep it handy out on the. kitchen counter. You should have narrow rubber spatulas to use with it. Always tear or cut foods into pieces before putting them in blender. Cover before turning biender on; you may uncover if necessary after food is moving'. Work with small quant ities when dry-grating foods i no liquids added). For some foods s nuts, cheese, crumbs) your blender jar must he perfectly dry. If jar was just wa-died, dry it by putting it on blender empfy and running motor for a minute. Don't let a YARD FULL OF LEAVES get you down. Getting rid of them is easy--and. will eventually help your garden. Collect them in piles, and rake piles onto old tarpaulin. Drag to the back of your yard and alternate layers of leaves with layers of dirt -- you'll quickly have a good supply of rich soil. Next time you FRY BACON for breakfast, cook several extra pieces. Wrap and refrigerate. Crumble and use the following day to give extra flavor to your dinner vegetable. (Watch for Maggie every week!) READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ;SCOUT RETREAT ( - v Vi ' A record number of more. than 300 Scouts and leaders have already signed up for the second annual retreat for Catholic Scouts to be held Oct. 9, 10 and 11 at the Rockford diocesan retreat area. These Scouts and Explorers will come, from the six-county area which comprises the Blackhawk Area council plus a few g^oQps from neighboring .communities suqh aS FreepoH arid Savannah. The program will start on Friday evening when the Troops arrive at the retreat area in time to set up their camps and be ready for this first conference. The program continues with conferences, services, and Scout activities until noon on Sunday. FREUNP'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dalij Product* -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned Operated Phone 385-0195 or 383-0232 Sold at Roasts only Egoless Beef MPi ASP s Super-Right TOP-QUALITY Super-Right 0 A*P'» Super-Right TOP QUALITY With More 'Cat In Th© Meat' BLADE Beef Rib *89° Bacon 2" 2* 99 p flick Sliced Bacon 13 Smoked or Fresh Mb. thru 2 Lb. Pes. lb. ml lak® Smelt 29c Beef Chuck Steaks BLADE ib. 79° Halibut Steaks MB. 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Label pkg. 12c Off 3-lb., 6*z. ^ Label pkg. [0 Contest 3-lb., I'/i-oz. Package pkg. [} ^ 3114)1. Dinners I 00 Italian Salad Dressing 3 S-oi. | bHf. Wishbone Minted Herb-Ox ^39° wtVeanM.utter"';r39c Creamy 12-«z. Vi Smooth i«r One Price...One Quality...At All A&P Stores as vttww N^wivait <WNVO.\^S«; JSfcMK' ^ ^\TH£ GREAT ATLANTIC li PACIfIC TEA COMPANY. INC AMERICAS DEPENDABLE fOOO MERCHANT SINCE THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 1964 •iiSlii A Dole Pineapple S l i c - ' ill frit Cocktail »™d'« Red Cross Kami 2^27c Chicken Noodle Babyf®®* ,|2 dAc *ss*\ l^nsiS 8**- QQc \ • i«2- Que \ii D. W etas. FIRM DELICIOUS APPLES 2 ibs.