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&?. " jaclion Two -- Pag# Two THE McIIENRY PLAINDEAI.ER Thursday, February 10,1966 TWICE TOLD TALES Forty Years Ago (Taken from the files of Thursday, Jan. 28, 192B) In response to an invitation of J. Scott Matthews, president ot the McHenry Kivvanis club, /the McHenry high school quartet traveled to Forest Park on Tuesday evening of this week to entertain the members of the Forest Park Kiwanis club. The quartet consists of four y o u n g m e n n a m e l y E l m e r Koemer, Ernest Barbian, Earl Conway and Richard Stengor. Mr. Matthews gave a very spirited talk, his subject being "Annex Chicago to McHenry." The Wesl Side Tire Shop, conducted by Walter J. Freund, „• has add^d new equipment and is now one of the best equipped tire shops in the country. The new outfit is a combination steam and electric machine^ which enables Mr. Freund to repair all sizes of balloon tires, large and small, also truck tires up to and including seven inch; Erve Merchant, who has been a resident of Ringwood for a number of years, died at his home Saturday night, Jan. 23. The McHenry fire department would greatly appreciate any help the citizens of McHenry can give in the way of keeping f fire hydrants free from snow during the winter months. Twenty-Five Years (Taken from the files of Jan. 30, 1941) Death claimed a lifelong resident of this vicinity this week in the person of Miss Elola Boyle who would have celebrated her fiftieth birthday next month. Mrs. Rilla Foss of Ringwood, who had contracted pneumonia and had been ill only since the previous Saturday, passed away Monday at her home. Ray Hughes and Loren Rothermel left for San Diego, Calif., this morning where they are seeking positions in the National Defense project. The former will seek employment as an electrician, while the latter is a machinist. Last Wednesday Jan. 22, 1941, Mrs. Albertina Feltz of West McHenry celebrated the eighty-ninth anniversary of her birth. x Exciting is a mild word for describing the basketball game of last Friday night at the local high school when the Reedmen went into two overtime periods in beating Richmond 40 to 38. Those who played in the game were Dick Conway, Joe Jackson, Don Howard, Don Meyer, Stilling, Unti and Tom Bolger. Reported fire loss to the Greenwood Methodist church was set today at about $25,O0O after the church was razed by fire Tuesday night. Fire departments from Woodstock, McHenry, Wonder Lake and Hebron answered the appeal for help by Greenwood people, who had been aroused from sleep by the blasting of automobile horns, the ringing of country line telephones and a general alarm of door knocking in the village. The wooden structure of the 32 year old building was completely razed. Nothing now stands of. the church but the brick foundation and the towering chimney. Within an hour and a half the building had been destroyed. Ten Years Ago (Taken from the files of Feb. 9, 1956) A marriage of sixty-five years ended Feb. 2 with the death of William Oeffling, 87, of Johnsburg. The honesty of two young McHenry boys was rewarded this week when they returned a wallet containing over fifty dollars to its owner. , Ronald Schmitt and L a r r y'" Freund found the wallet on Green street and notified the local police. The wallet belonged to a Chicago man. 1 The home of Vito LoVerde at West Shore teeach, McCullom Lake, was partially destroyed by fire shortly after midnight Sunday night. St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Jan. 14 which united Miss Sally King and Robert Benson. Alvernon Henrys, 30, of Ridgefield, who made his home in McHenry more than twenty years ago, was killed about 5:30 o'clock Monday when his school bus and a semi-trailer truck collided at Rtes. 176 and <i3, near Mundelein. Spring has really Arrived. Mrs. Burton French 'rejxjrted at least a dozen robins in her yard at West Shore Beach coring the beautiful weather Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of North Riverside drive are; the parents of a son born Feb. 4 at Wesley Memorial hospital Chicago. Navy Lt. Norman J. Neiss with Carrier Air Group 14 arrived in San Diego early this week aboard the support aircraft Carrier USS Boxer which completed a seven month cruise with the 7th fleet in far Eastern waters. The Boxer visited Pearl Harbor, Guam, Okinawa, Hong Kong, Subic Bay and M:>nila in the Philippines and the Japanese ports of Yokosuka and Sasebo. TB PRESIDENT^ GIVES STATEMENT AFTER EPIDEMIC A recent outbreak of tuberculosis in a Detroit, Mich., nursery school has prompted the following statement from Dr. Wm. J. Marinis, president of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association. "The Detroit tuberculosis epidemic in which a reported fourteen out of fifty-seven preschool children contracted TB from direct exposure to one contact re-emphasizes t h e problems inherent in dealing with this disease. "The first problem is, the contagious nature of the disease itself. Tuberculosis is passed from an infectious person to his associates through the mouth and nose. A cough, a sneeze, or even a song may spread the germs from this individual. The TB germ is a hearty one. It can live outside the body, in the air, for several days. Once inhaled, it can live inside the body for years-- often a lifetime. It may remain inhctive and walled off in a tiny lump in the body. Only i when a person's resistance is lowered will it activate, or break through the wall and cause illness. "In 1963 the U.S. Surgeon General developed a Task Force on Tuberculosis, and among their recommendations were: tuberculin testing of children entering school, and examination of school teachers and employees. Both of these recommendations have been a part of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association's regular program in case finding for the past several years. These recommendations are part of a program of TB control to be carried out over a ten-year period by the Public Health service with the cooperation of health departments and state and local tuberculosis associations. After these ten years it is hoped that the incidence of active tuberculosis in children under 15 will be decreased by over 90 per cent, and the incidence of relapsed cases (such as the teacher in Detroit) will be near zero. "The Task Force plan could promise an entire generation free fropi the scourge of tuberculosis. It could offer a promise that the tragedy of the Detroit nursery school would never be repeated.'" ^ ^usten & Sm Dear friends, _ *°ur funeral director's service includes notifying and "listing your attorney ^ banker to clear jointly-held bank accounts, securities and fk i, posit b°*«..to secure ttoo effinleee cc?larim? Bs Ufoifra 'S Ao"c°iawl ance.. Security death benefits or a in °W S pension»t° complete insurance forms..to advise on personal problems, at your sssi"-" Respectfully, HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS rNT:Z VOTNG S85-4672 ELECT OFFICERS, EOARD MEMBERS SUNDAY, FEB. 13 Let me remind you that this Sunday, Feb. 1.",, is the annual election of officers and board of directors of "Jhp Holiday Hills Property Owner's Association. The polling place is the 'Ranch House' at the -corner of Sunset Driv;e , and 'River Road between the hours of 1 and $>. p.m. All property owners whose 19(>5 association dues have been paid, and new property owners whose dues have been paid from the quarter of 1965 when property was acquired. •If you will be unable to be here on Sunday, you still have time to get an absentee ballot from Bill Boettcher, treasurer, at' 1511 West Pine Street, but your ballot must be returned not later than Saturday, Feb. 11'. The following have been nominated for the fiscal year commencing in March; President, C. R. Bemis and John Van Duyn, Vice-President, James* Harper and Victor Justes. Treasurer, Bill Boettcher, Recording Secretary, Mildred Jeschke, Corresponding Secretary. Dee Wegener, Sergeant at Arms,,-Bill Mahon, Board of Directors, Unit 1, Donna Kasprzyk, Unit Mayo Profrock and Jack White, .Unit 3, John Connell and Alfred Roth, Unit 4 Mickey Walters and John Potratz, Unit S Harry Postal and Audrey Clark, Director at Large (Vote for twoT Bill Abbink, Harry Schroeder and Harold Breede. All of these people are willing to help maintain our subdivision, but they need your help. Pay your dues and vote this Sunday," Feb. 13. Cub Scout Rake Sale Our Cub Scouts are going to have their annual bake sale this Saturday, Feb. 12. Won't you help as you have in years past? AH donations will be most gratefully received. Birthday Parties Ruth Ann Strossner Ruth Ann Strossner celebrated' her fifth birthday with two big parties on Sunday, Jan. 30. The first began at noon with her little friends invited for lunch and games fun and prizes. Her friends were Kimmy. Kelly, Ricky, Wendy, Judy, Kelly and GiGi. Then almost immediately after that party all of her aunts, uncles, cousins and members of her family and friends came to celebrate again. It was a big day for Ruth Ann! Christine Connell , Monday, Jan. 31, was the fourth birthday for the youngest of the Councils. She celebrated her big day with a party for Temmy Smith, Pat Teuber, Amy Nottoli, Joan and Joy Bodenheim, Eddie Hughes and Wayne McWilliams. A good time was had by all, especially the birthday girl. Greetings Birthday greetings to Walters',. Valentine, Candy,, who will be fifteen on Feb. 14, to -Susie*)* White who will be 7 years oM' on the fifteenth and to John Boettcher who celebrates his 5-eventh on the seventeenth. Woman's i'lub Election "Watch next week's column for the results of the Woman's Club election which was to bfe held last night, Feb. 9. Abbut half of all pSpborji sales are made in theater-teb- FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOfc"- COME TO ~ KOENEI MM SAUSAdi CO. • 85 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMoltED HAMS • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES Phone 385-6260 Route 120 -- Just East of Route 1% -- Volo, DL This Mmsaqe Is Not ForAeP Customers If you're an A&P customer, there's no reason to read further. You already know about Ann Page Foods. 1 You know they are made by A&P...sold only at A&P, You know about the quality of Ann Page Fine Foods. They're better than or the equal of nationally-famous brands. You know there are more fliaa forty items in the Ann jfage line. Everything from mayonnaise to macaroni, from pepper to preserves. You know they*cost you less than comparable brands., "We know^that like all A&P exclusives, they're our best values, your best buys. Are Ann Page Foods a good reason for shopping A&P? i They're one of many. COPYRIGHT 21966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. obse "Super-Riaht * Quality Meats! MP's SUPER-RIGHT-SERVE SOME I0NJ©OT Pork Roast FUll 7 RIB PORTION V&M HOLTEN5 SAUEKKRAUT %8;r 29c MP's SUPER-RIGHT Will Be Cut Into Roast or Chops at No Extra Charge Whole Pork Loin Full lib Half ,..59® I Full Loin Half Super-Right Pork Roast ^ NO WATER ADDED! SUPER-RIGHT Sliced M liver Frozen Chicken Livers Oven Reid^ Roasters Super- Right Super-Right Frozen U.S.D.A. Inspected lb. Breadd Shrimp Fresh Trout Fillets Hi-Wdv« frozen lb. pkg. ,„ 49c Fresh Pan Readf Smelts JJ3S *79* „25e Thrifty, Dependable Grocery Values! Regularly 25c -- Save 6c A&P Sauerkraut Ambassador Brand Sunsweet Brand Prune Regularly 49c Save 10c 27-oz. can 32-or. brt. 19° Saftine Crackers 39c UB. BOX Del Monte Drink Regularly Ciii| -- Vegetable $ $@ip l*: 2 ^ 25* Regularly 35c Save 10c 46-oz. can 25 flmi Diamond 4 7-ox. A A* Brand w Cons #0 Page • Peach • Apricot Ann Pago serves jwPPie~r 3 iar79c Vataiie Chocolates Dark box 69" Aim Page Beans Red or 41-or. Kidney can 29° Cheese Chef Boy-Ar-Deo 1514- Easy to Fix ox. can 35< Clapp's Baby Feed 12 4£T 98c Folgers Coffee Mountain Grown A lb. $ 159 Vacuum Packed A can I Wilts Tuga Betty Cracker 8 Varieties Nutley Oleo Margarine2 39* Pic't Ripe Peaches 4 99* SfifSaetti SSSSa: '^29* Hormel Chili with Beans 37* Cake Mixes 4 W* if 0 V pkas. I its and VaaetcMes! CALIFORNIA ICEBERG-FRESH CRISP V Head Lettuce 2-29° _r Jane Parker Buys! @d Ball rs35 Jane Parker Fresh pkg. Reg. 39c of 6 ' liuffercrust BFCftD 124-ox loaf e New from Jane Parker * Made with Creamery y 93 Score Fresh Butter 35 --H ;0£lightfyl Frozen Food Variety! f John's PIZZA Cheese or Sausage 15-OX. Reg. 79c-Save 10c size Frozen Orange JuiceB ,,,li3L™ 49c Whole Kernel Cornf".p„ 2^29' Ann Page l'/z qt. Pancakiifa Frozen Deluxe siso Barra's Pizza Kleenex TissueR s^tllc16 4 %?• 89< Cheeze-it Crackers *71" 'P°£ 35< i® Syrup 89* Salerno lyff@r Bathroom Tissue Cloud 2 pkg. 27c Silver Dust Bloe Detergent sr 89» McCormick Food Colors 'iX 19*. Stron|Ei@art 10« Chicken Dog Food 2c Off A 1-fe. aaL (Alway* on Sunday) Label JL ^7* feM ISr 29* Meal a|jfy*Dairy Features! Bathroom Tissue "rj1 4X39' Wisk Liquid Detergent Cold Water SurfpT^3" pkg. 79c Dove Liquid Detergent Breeze Detergent ££5 83c Beef-a-roni can 75" CHEF-BOYAR- DEE BRAND 39" 15-ox. can 29' Silverbroolc Brand Fir©§BT) llyiiteir lB V REGULAR 73c SAVE 8c 65 Sharp Chdi Fresh Eggs Fresh Cole Slaw Wisconsin Cheese SvMvbrook Larpe A&P Fresh It SSSS )) J! SSSS tl II SStSg )) ftiJS fi MW t) MUfi it war ft am » » mm n <tk» S8SK a esss « sss«s u mm u assss « sssi ti ji.3S.]l SI .u.itl.lt wS/ffP - ^ m. * • I gmlm$mio$$M,.. PLAID STAMPS! II II I! It SSiS l| || MS « -mm- n m #» ...» «.» . . Kg, xxw „ ^ „ ** g ai § 1 The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., fcic TTiese Prices effective thru Feb. 12, 1966'% g Sm f Mm ft ^m ll Sm ^Sm h SS i! SS B ARIZONA SEEDLESS _ CVArtLlilIIF . NAVEL CRAPEFRUIT - 69' 0RANCES 113 Size P©Z. 49 A&P's SUPER-RIGHT CENTER RIB CUT WHOLE OR Center Loin HALF l b . m • | j j SUPER-RIGHT TOP QUALITY "r 29* V