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imZitoJk.'. .*4 n, THE MeHENttir PLAINI>EALER Thursday, February li8,196$ Twige Tsfli Tafe* ! g ^eajis (Taken from the files of '* xp ^February 1^9, 1925) | Mrs. John Blake of McHenry Is one of the prominent MoHen-.1 iy county exhibitors in the Na-; tionaf£ee<l Corn show to be' held in Ghicago. The Sears' Roebuck Agricultural foundation is sponsoring the show and1 offering $17,000 in prizes. Mrs Blake is out after the Kittle trophy of $1,000 offered for the best ear of seed corn in America. • 'The community was very much grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. August Kunz at her home east of McHenry on .Monday of last week.She hsiri been sick only one week. The Bolger drug store on Green street is undergoing quite extensive interior improvements and after all changes will have been made the place will present a most pleasing appearance. ' A new pool hall and gasoline fHling station will be open in the Bonslett block on Green street until recently occupied by Mrs. Nellie Bacon and her restaurant. William Schaefer of this city will be placed in management. Thomas Phalin is now in charge of a fine string of horses owned by A. H. Severinghaus of Chicago, who has a large estate at Pistakee Bay. Some of the horses now being worked, out by Mr. Phalin are "Blaze Direct", a pacer; "Vplo Law", paper; "Marion Silk", pacer; and "Doctor Law", trotter. Mr. Severinghaus constructed a onethird mile track on his estate which will be ready for use . CQI. Howard R. Perry, well known in McHenry as he grew to- young manhood in this city, was cited by the War department for gallantry in action and awarded the Silver Star for his part in the capture of Fort pi Gpney, Cuba, during the Spanish war. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Freund of Main Street are the proud parents pf a baby girl. A beautifyl summer home ownqd by Dr. Krueger op the southwest shore of Pistakee Bay, together with its furnishings, was totally0 destroyed by fire during the night Ijast Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Miller, piost pleasantly entertained a company of friends at their home on Riverside Drive on Sunday afternoon and evening. In tjie afternoon the guests enjoyed target shooting and in the £ver^ng a few hours of piflpclie. jUjWTBNTY-FIVE YEARS WfO (Taken from the files of February 15, 1940.) lV^rg. Catherine HiHer, 67 yeai^3 old, died early Sunday rnorz*ing at her home at Johnsblirg ,$fter a iljngertyg. illness. A fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the private garage qf tyta,th Niesen ,op Riverside Drive. On March 4, seventeen applicants w^l ^ake e^aminftton^ jfpr citizenship. McHen'r 'y ^Wr iepds wjll be glftd receive news from an old (timer, Mrs.^J. W. Fay of Bel- Jingham, Wash. She writes they (have had a lqvely ,t\vinter in the ^State of \Waa^ingion. It gets stormy in the mountains but |the salt water pnd Jpppn cur* rent pever let it get very cold. The early spring flowers are -coming up and Mr. Fay has been weeding his asparagus bed. • - A resolution was approved by the .county board asking the State Highway department to? pave a two-mile stretch of road goutji of Pistakee Bay which would cqnnect Rtes. 31 and 59. This road would connect McHenry and Lake counties by cement. The little ten-month-old son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brefeld •was stricken with pneumonia and passed away at the home of ihis parents. Julia, little daughter of Mrs. Elesyior Foley, celebrated her (birthday Sunday afternoon by inviting a group of little friends #nd relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Schmitt, who resides two miles jjorth of Johnsburg on the Ring- ,wood Chapel Hill road, celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 11. Mips I^elen Pries of J(laple av- <enue, .Waukegan. daughter of ,Mr. pnd Mrs. William Rries of tylcHeniy, recently was awarded $1,500 in government sav- ,$ngs bonds, the second grand ,prize in the Waukegan Post's $10,000 subscription contest. She .had a total of 19,401,500 ^points. At the Winter Ice Fun spon- ,-^pored by the Alemite Recreation club at Crystal JL^ke Saturday afternoon and evening, Miss Rosa Popp and Will Funk qf McHenry were awarded prizes in $he various skating races. {DEN YEARS A<iO (Taken .from the .files of February 17, 1955) Mrs. Dorothy F. Hamilton of Rt. 1, Richmond, became the cjounty's third fatality in highw \vay collisions this year when ^he was throwp ,out pf her car and then run over by it as it ^kidded out of control and went pver a twentynfive ,foqt embankment on Rt. 12, south of Solon Mills. Friends of Mrs. C. S, Stenerson are happy in her accomplishment of having completed a practical purging coyirse and thus is helping alleviate the shortage in that profession. Mrs. $tenerson, a Manley school graduate, started as an aid and became so interested she decided to further her training. Last Sunday a large group of young folks under the direction and instruction of Walter Znuz of Lombard, passed their tests under the watchful eyes of three prominent judges in dance and figure roller skating at our Just For Fun rink. Instructions are given every Sunday night between the hours of £ and 9 and nearly 100 skaters are entered. The ice cream parlor at Wonder L3ke opened Monday under new management. The new proprietors are tylr. and Mrs Robert Parker, who recently purchased the business from the Abonetti family. McHenry Warriors have won four basketball games in a row. The players are iMay. Qeffling. Joosten, tluff, jDahi, Novak and Schmitt. Kenneth Lowrey of Rt. 3, McHenry, was one of eleven senior? at Coe college ,in Iowa recehtly chosen for "Who's Who at Coe" honors. The students were selected on the basis of citizenship, leadership, campus activities, academic aqhievement, personality and potential ,fqr community cqntribution. ^IcHenry will be represented at the outdoor show in Chicago by the B and E Trout farm. About 1,500 .big fish arrived this week at .the trout farm. WITNESSES TELL METHODS TO TEACH YOUTH MINISTRY While the thought of a young person or even a child engaging in an aggressive, door-to-door ministry may seem strange to many people, a group of Christians who are unorthodox by Contemporary religiou<? standards are proving it can be done. In a recent interview with One of Jehovah's witnesses from the Woodstock congregation, methods used in making young people as effective in the ministry as their parents were described. "The first step," explained Charles Infant ino, 4611 W. Bonner Drive, McHenry, "is to be active in the ministry yourself. Young people are quirk to catch on when parents preach one code and then live -by another. The Bible in Deuteronomy, Chapter six, verses four to nine, shows much time needs to be sptent with children showing, not just saying." To implement this principle, Jehovah's witnesses have no Sunday School or other speqi^l classes for children. All members of the congregation attend the same meetings, young people accompanying their parents. Additionally, children read scriptures and participate in question-and-answer studies of the Bible. Most boys give short talks before the group in a ministry school attended by the entire congregation. Asked to comment on the parent's role in this training, Infantino said, "From an early age. parents must accept the responsibility of giving the child Bible instruction within the home. Too many parents feel this is the sole responsi- CONTINUSD N£ED FOR CONSERVATION IN &BEA STRESSED _ Area Consetvatiqnist Harold W. Turner of Kankakee was ^pe^ker at the ,^ghteent,h annual dinner meqt,ing of the $Tc- Irtenry County Sqil apd Water,. Conservation' district held in McHenry. He called attention to continuing need for the preservation and improvement of natural resources, including soil, water, woofll^nd and wildlife, and stressed the importance of the Soil and Water Conserbility of^their religious leaders •it A isn't. "Living according to Christian principles," Infantino continued, "especially obedience to rightful authority;' is best niught by example." vation District in creating a public realization • and in developing leadership to accomplish this. * Ralph Qstr^tjqr discussed ,the u^e of sqils interpretive material in county planning and comrqqntjed ,the Soil and Water Conservation District for their qo-operation and assistance. Kenneth Fiske of Woodstock, chairman of the district for the past year, was re-elected to the board and Howard Ruth of Huntley was elected to fill the vacancy left by Harold Swanson, who had served six years and did not seek re-election. The annual report revealed agreements with sixty-five new cooperators were approved, bringing the total active cooperators to 930. Of these, 61,4 have used the technical assistance the. district provides in dEOl water constipation plans. SCIENCE IvECOtfCKET Fhe Bible Lesson-Sermon in McHenry Christian Science church this Sunday will feature the story of Moses leading the children ,of Israel into the promised land, showing :how J^is Reliance on God resulted in what are considered mir< c]es. This is amplified in a citadon from "Science and He$lt,h with Key to the Scriptyres" by Mary ljSaker Eddy.- WIS WATER SOFTENER SERVICE SAME D£Y SERVICE ON MOST MAKES & MODELS • Service * Rebuilding • Repair • Cleaning Ou* • Overhauling * Installation Reconditioning • Removal ALL WORK GUARANTEED WATER SOFTENER SALES NEW -- USED -- REBUILT J(ol etlO WATER SOFTENER SKHVltJK/SALES McHerjry, Illinois © ROTARY NEWS Rotari^tis in McIJeniy are this week celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of the founding qf the first Rotary club. It was on Feb. 23, 1905, that Rotary, the granddaddy of all modern service clubs, was pt^rted in Chicago by a group of (four young men, each from a different business or profession. "Service Above Self" and "He Profits Most Who Serves Best" are the twin mottoes of Rotary expressing the organization's basic concept of service by every Rotarian in his personal, business and community life. It' is this dedication to serve others that is the common denominator for more than 564,000 Rotarians of 11,898 Rotary clubs in 127 countries. . Down through the decades, Rotary has stoqd for fellowship among business and professional men, for high ethical standards in vocations, for the improvement qf communities, for aid to the crippled and the needy, and for the advancement of international understanding and friendship as a prerequisite to world peace. As it enters its sptth decade. Rotary is growing as a force in community, business, and world affairs. Certainly its worldwide scoi>e increases the opportunities of its business and professional members to become more aware of the hopes and aspirations of one another. Communities throughout the world are benefiting in many ways from the purposeful activities of their Rotary clubs, though the work they do is often the behLndithe-seenes kind that is done without fanfare. To Rotarians of this community, we extend congratulations on this sixtieth year of Rotary. May it continue to grow so that more men will IK? imbued with its spirit of service. DR. JOHN F. KELLY .OPTOMETRIST -- AS -1224 Nv Qreaa Mi^ienry (Closed W#dnesd^y) i EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACfF LENSES •HOURS: DAILY 9:80 a.m. to A P.M. FRIDAY EVENW0S 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 A&P's Super Right Top Quality Hanktrtng for r»oliy delkSovs 0+1IV •mat? H*i» k is--specially m> BjLAJPC CUT letfMf from grain fed beef] Anil Cut Chuck Roast A* *55e Boneless Chuck Roast Super-Right >75< Lean Boneless Strip Stew Super-Right *79* Sapw-Mflht Boneltss Delmonico Steaks KcPta Steaks SoptrJUfht Chuck Steak Sop*r-M«M Fresh Hams Unmoor Star Bar-B-Que Ribs rook Eg. 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Wyltf'l Drsnd Vegetable Flakes 2*19< LSquSd Fels Detergent 10c Off Label jlA. bti. 4;p #Saiela Cam Q« l|argarine 39c Qorox Bleodi 65c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC AMKP.UA'S DHPIEHDABU FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 ^I». Thru Fab. 10. 1965 Pillsbury fJour P|«rpose Manor House Coffee JE219!62 II A|III EAAII PtfOJ I OlIU Woodbury Soap Pard Dog Food Se Sale 4 3 fad* size 14. CMS 36c 4(H FLA. SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT . , 6 lb. bag 69* FANCY VINE RIPE TOMATOES . . . ,1% : S . . . . . . . . . 1 9 k MED. YELLOW ONIONS . . . 3 lb. bag 29^ FRESH CARROTS . . . 1 lb. pfcg. 2 for 29* NEW GREEN CABBAGE . . . . . . 1(K