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n. •Ippsp* ~w ._i_• f A,; Section Two -- Page Six 1 .h*~ THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, January 7, 1065 K'x-';.- • tv. W f-^erSonctlA -- • Mrs. Helene Pepping andt Mrs, Marion Hitter have returned from an enjoyable holiday vacation. They flew to Las Vegas on Christmas day and after taking in the sights there flew on to California where they visited Beverly Hills, Los. Angeles and S|pi /Francisco, leaving the latter place for home!, on New Years Day. „ . - • Miss Judy Conway, a student at the Stone Camryn School of Ballet, in Chicago, spent a fewdays during the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway. Mrs.. Anna Barron pf Milwaukee was a guest of Mrs. Eleanor Foley a few days the past week. »frs. Eleanor Manning of Oak Park visited McHenry relatives Wednesday of last week. Mr. aAd Mrs. Richard Patzke, daughters, Lisa and Michelle, of Grayslake;, Mfs. Bessie Sund and Mrs. Viola Buchert of Crystal Lake spent a recent evening in the ^ Paul Patzke home. Mrs. Mary Turner, who makes her home with her son. William Jordan and wife, left last week to spend the winter in Lutz, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams entertained at a gathering of the Walsh family on New Years Day. Their guests were Mrs. Ray Walsh, daughter, Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walsh, Billy, Bobby and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Magenta, Stevie and Debbie, and Mrs. Rose Magenta all of Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Giarmeschi and family of Mount Prospect were guests in the James Brooks home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan of Downers Grove and the latter's father, Carl Anderson, of St. Petersburg, Fla., were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan. Guests in the home of Mrs. Walter Brooks during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. George M&Auliff and Mrs. Laura Brennan, Chicago, Mrs. James Stephenson, daughter, Berniece, Midlothian, and Mr. and Mrs. John Filip and Bonnie of Fox Lake. Joan Adams was home from her studies, at Loyola University, to spend the New Years weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams. Mrs. Ernestine Christian of Chicago spent a few days during the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund. Sister Charles Marie of Kankakee was a visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Wednesday. Alfred Miller, stationed with the "'Marines at Cherry Point, N. C., his wife and son, spent a few days during the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller, on Washington street. It was ,littie Karl Joseph's first acquaintance with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon, the James Thompson and Kenneth Hofno families Wire entertained in the Robert Wayman home at Arlington Heights Sunday. The Jerry Sharp family was entertained in the home of his brother, Carl Sharp, in Rockford, Saturday, and on Sunday were guests of his mother, Mrs. Jerome Sharp, in Elgin. The James Wagner family of Milton, Wis., visited Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon, here New Years. Their son, Carl, who had spent the past week here, returned home with them. Ray Wisniewski stationed with the Marines/ at Concord, Calif., spent $ holiday leave With his parents, Mr. and Mfs. Bernard Wisniewski. Annette Thompson of Reesvifle, Wis., spent the past week in the home of her brother, Tom Thompson, and family and also visited other relatives here. John Bolger of Harrisburg, Pa., spent a few days during the holidays with his mother, Mrs. John Bolger. Phillip Hays of Huntsville, Ala., spent the holidays in the Sebre Whiting home. His wife (the former Peggy Whiting) and little son, who had 'been visiting here since Thanksgiving, returned home with, him Saturday. Little Gregory Scott is the Whiting's first grandchild, and it was his first visit to McHenry. Miss Florence Antholz spent the New Years weekend with relatives in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Srhoewer of Rockford were Sunday visitors in : the Fred Schoewer home. Other visitors during the Jjolidays were Mr. and Mrs. %John May of Waukegan and Mrs. Eleanor Young. Mrs. Frank Meyer and granddaughter, Lollie tyleyer, were visitors in the Bill Bicknell home in Hebron Sunday. Mrs. A. P. Freund was hostess to the members of her family at their annual holiday reunion at her home on Sunday, Dec. 27. where dinner was served and Santa Claus present to present the gifts. Enjoying the happy occasion were the Del Freund family, Waueonda; Mrs. Evelyn Petitclair family, Waukegan; the Donald Freund, Richard Frett and Marvin Rooney families. Crystal Lake; the Art Tonyan, Irvin Freilnd, Volney Brown, William Herrmann and Elmer Smith families, McHenry. Unable to be present was the Ralph Freund family of DeForest, Wis. Mrs. Mabel Powers and Mrs. Dorothy Whiting accompanied by Mrs. Mary Burge of Grayslake attended a shower for Miss Mai;y Dwyer given by Mrs. Joseph Powers and Mrs. Kenneth Powers at the former's home in Crystal Lake Sunday. Miss Dwyer's marriage to Jerry Powers, son of the George Powerses of Woodstock, wi)l take place at St. Mary's, Woodstock, on Jan. 16. Mrs. Florence Noonan, Mrs. Helen Birmingham, Miss Evelyn Hayes, Mrs. Lydia Fenner, her children and her mother, Kristi Ann Weyland and Mrs. Lillian Conway spent a recent day in Chicago where they attended a performance of the Stone Camryn Ballet in which the latter's daughter, Judy, was a dancer. Mrs. Martha Feltz and Mrs. Pearl Patzke returned Saturday from a few days visit in the Ralph Patzke home in Champaign. Mrs. William Staines accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whiting of Woodstock to Madison, Wis., Sunday, when they took their daughter, Sharon, back to her studies at the St. Joseph's Edgewood college located in that city. The Leslie Olsen, Jr., family of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and Bobby were dinner guests in the home of the Senior Olsens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schoenholtz, Jerry, Richard and Karen, of Milwaukee, Wis., were dinner guests in the M. L. Schoenholtz home New Years. Ronald Wagner, a student at Loras college, Dubuque, Iowa, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wagner, and other relatives in this area. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Twice Told Tales FdRTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 8, 1925) N. F. Steilen, who during the past few years has conducted a poultry farm on the outskirts of this city, will be the next' postmaster at the McHenry postmfice to succeed Thomas J. Walsh, who has served the public in this capacity for >a trifle more than two terms. Rev. and Mrs. Wentworth have entertained African Prince Charles Blboah of Liberia, Africa, who is a student in this country. N. H. Petesch, who for nearly a quarter of a century has been one^f this city's leading businessmen and citjzens, disposed of his drug, business, stock and fixtures to Thomas P: Bolger of Woodstock last Saturday. McHenry friends will no doubt be-pleased to learn that E. C. Fisher,, head of the Peoria school system and at one time superintendent of the McHenry schools, has been elected president of the Illinois State Teachers association. , The holdings on the east shore of Fox River, known as the Pearl Fisheries property, are now the property of F. H. Wattles, who was the highest bidder when the tract was sold on court orders at the eHenry county courthouse at oodstock. The (property brought $16,725. j George Schae'fer, who at the time of his last illness was employed at the F,ast Side Garage and Service Si at ion conducted by Herman Schaefer, passed away at the home of Mrs. Math Jung in this city about 8 o'clock last Friday evening. The deceased was taken down with pneumonia about a month ago and about a week before his death suffered a stroke of paralysis. •w TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of January 4, 1940) The McHenry House, an historical old sight formerly owned by Jacob C. Bickler, witnessed the advent of new life and activity when a deal was closed making Myrtle Fels the new owner of the building. The old frame structure two stories high was built in 1888 by Horace Long, who ran it about ten years. It was called the Mansion House at that time. Until the court house was built and the county seat moved to Woodstock, the Mansion. House was used as the court house. It was the second hotel in McHenry, the first having been a log building built by B. B. Brown in 1837. Apd now the McHenry House is about to be remodelled inside and outside. The entire second story will be made into kitchenette apartments which will be rented year 'round. Residents of Spring Grove and the surrounding vicinity sadly and helplessly looked on Sunday afternoon while, the Spring Grove Methodist church burned to the ground. The Spring Grove and Fox Lake fire departments were called, but the flames® had gained too much headway. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen moved into the new apartment above the new funeral home which was recently completed in honor of the late N. J. Justen. John W. Phannenstill, an old time resident in the vicinity of Ringwood, passed away at his farm home northwest of Ringwood. Having suffered with asthma for many years, he was striken with the fatal attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake OUR LEASE HAS EXPIRED! We Have Decided T 0 Discontinue Business WE WILL OFFER OMR ENTIRE STOCK AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! YARD GOODS 5fcYd. 29* yard Corduroy, Sailcloth, Values to $1.69 J7 Etc. yard WOOLENS - Vioff DRAPERY M Or FABRICS AV (In Stoek) " ~ yard TONYAN'S Home Furnishings 1208 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois are the aprents of a baby girl, born in a Chicago hospital. TEN YEARS MO (Taken from the files of January 6, 1955} 1 William Burfeindt was elected president of McHenry's Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the directors held this past week. Charles Vycital was elected vice-president and Atty. Jfo&Av ^Stugjien' was later apgg^'e<C- secretary-treasurer by the bo*ard. What might be described as an old fashioned blizzard raged in McHenry and throughout this part of the state last Wednesday afternoon. Only modern snow removal equipment kept the consequences from being what ihey might have been forty years ago. Visibility proved as greaf a handicap as the snow Itself and driving became almost impossible for. at least four, hours. Diik Collins, airman third class, who had been home on leave since Dec. 18, left Jan. 4^ for Keesler Air Force base in Mississippi. Mrs. Celona Kane, a McHenry resident for many years, died at Sh'an-gra-la rest home on Friday morning, Dec.- 31, following eight years of failing health. A search for the All American homemaker of tomorrow is being conducted in a nationwide contest which is attracting considerable attention locally. Participants will take a fifty-minute examination which will be given simultaneously in all schools Jan. 12. This examination will be graded by Science Research Associates of Chicago, with offices in McHenry. The girl among local high school seniors who receives the highest ,score in a written examination based on homemaking knowledge and aptitude will be the homemaker of tomorrow. She will represent v^he McHenry school in the state contest. Peaches 'N Cream Cheese Cookie Pie 320 E. Route 14 V • FREE DELIVERY • OPE^t EVERY NITE i Firiiiire STORING. Crystal Lake* 111* Here's a pie that is filled with summer sunshine to serve in the cold of winter. Canned peach p|e filling that tastes fruit fresh and sweet as if just picked, is the magic ingredient. Spooned right from the can, this fruit pie filling can be used year 'round in cobblers, pies or atop cake and ice cream sundaes. This Peaches 'N Cream Cheese Cookie Pie is so easy to prepare that you'll want to treat the family to it often. The crust is made from nut-studded butterscotch cookies--the refrigerated ^kjnd that only need slicing and baking. Sweetened cream cheese is the base for the velvety-smooth topping that caps this delightful dessert. Try it soon--it will add a colorful and flavorful note to your winter menus. Peaches 'N Cream Cheese Cookie Pie ^ 1 roll refrigerated v- 1 egg butterscotch nut cookies 1 can (2*4 cups) peach pie 8-oz. package cream cheese filling V2 cup powdered sugai Lightly grease and sugar^the bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie pan. Cut cookie dough into slices %-inch thick. Line bottom and sides of pan with cookie slides, overlapping slightly to form a scalloped edge (use about Vfe/xoll). Bake at 375° for 8 to 10 minutes, until light golden brown. Cool. Combine softened cream cheese, powdered sug&r and egg. Beat until smooth. Turn peach filling into cooled crust; spread cream cheese mixture over top. Bake at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes. 8 servings. TO ; M/GftwAY /4- Nylon Carpet Reg.. *5.99 sq. yd. The identity of a „rnan found dead in bed of natural causes in Chicago is that of Nicholas H. Myers of Johnsburg. He was born Nov. 20, 1874, and had lived in Chicago since 1907. After a number of calls to distant relatives, they were able to learn that he was the son of John Myers and had left his Johnsburg home in .1890 at the age of 16. He had not been heard from since. Borrowing neighbors will take everything but a hint. $ INVENTORY SAVE SAVE SAVE BRACH'S Alwavs Fresh CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUT CLUSTER Reg. 69c lb. Scores of first-quality items now marked at great Savings to you, Mr. Customer. LADIES' WOOL SLACKS Sizes 12 to 18 $ Reg. $3.97 GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 Ladies $ 1 Corduroy Slacks Reg. $3.97 Also Jumpers Drastically Reduced Sizes 12 to Hi BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 14 Were $1 97 *l.»7 NOW Were $2.97 NOW Reg. $1.00 NOW 99 yd LADIES' BLOUSES Sizes 32 to 38 Reg. $1.49 77' 500 SHEETS NOTE BOOK FILLER PAPER Stock Up Now--Reg. 98c On., 67* Whitman's Reg. 79c PUZZLES . . . . 2 for 97* Values to 79c YARD GOODS . .3 yds. $1.00 (.iris' Sizes 3 to 14 -- Reg. $2.97 CO-ORDINATE SETS. . $1.97 46 Qt. Size _ Reg. $1.76 WASTE BASKET . . . . 99< Sizes to 11x14 -- Values to $3.00 PICTURE FRAMES . . . . 77< Fully Lined -- PLASTIC DRAPES . . . . 57< For Sleeping Comfort FOAM PILLOWS .... 78« HORNSBY'S Plenty of Free Parking In Our Storeside Lot •nani January KROEHLER FLOOR SAMPLES Reduced Clearance NAME BRAND HIDE-AWAY BEDS Vl PRICE Mattresses & Box Springs *2995 and *3995 Full Size Only I Sfoifantfo Fnriitnre STORE, INC. 320 E. ROUTE 14 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL.