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

#<indl7;StptemKr26; &p~±±z* ••*••:%$ TEDS McHENRY Twice Told Tales Kanirjm Seanlan FORTY TEARS AGO From Usue of Sept. 27,1917 Pagi SfvmiiiB ; The Honeymooners f^Jackle Gleason on his T.V. show has one. version of the honeyjjnooners! Harry and -Othele Brady have a second version--in fact they just celebrated their - 20th wedding anniversary in a very wonderful way. Harry tells me that they celebrated this grand occasion which took place on September 11th, by taking an extended trip together. They went to Nagara Falls (of course. Where do honeymooners go?), then up into Quebec Canada, where they visited the Basiliea of St. Anne de Du Prieux, toured the Northeastern States and spent five days in New York and two days in Washington, D. C. Harry •aid he tried to sit in the Presidential seal, but was told to wait until elecion. (Bet they didn't know you were our J. P. Harry!) At any rate, they had a wonderful had a wonderful time and travelled through our beautiful I Autumn weather. Belated Happy ' Anniversary, folks! Oh yes, and -while all of the above was taking t } place, Grandma Hlavacek ' (Othele's mom) spent her* vacation taking care of her two grandsons Terry and Jim. Who had the best time Gram? . £>, L.I.A. News The L.I.A. had their annual dinner last Saturday evening, enjoying a wonderful chicken dinner, served family style with all the trimmings, at Club Lilymoor. This dinner also featured the election of officres for the year. Elected officers are: James Buchwalter, president, Richard Hyatt, vicepresident; Ann Brzezinski, was re-elected as Secretary and Mar- §n Sulek, treasurer. Trustees appointed are t-'Frank Harder, Henry Fast and Joseph Yaeger. All of these elected will serve for one year. Amid much good food, and good friends a grand time was had by all. Dick Hyatt tells me they are very. hopeful of opening our much eagerly awaited Library by the first part of October. We hope you can make it, Dick. We All know how hard you members W the L.I.A. have worked and al1 of us are grateful. The L.I.A. wishes all the donors of books who have so far remained anoymous would please call either Dick Hyatt or myself and make yourself known. All concerned want to thank you, and better yet, they are planning a little "Thank you" party for those who have so jfcfously given books so that may enjoy the pleasant past-tjjne of reading them. So Won't you please callus and give ! us ytiur rfames. And, at-the stfme time those of you vtfho have books to donate, please call and>we shall be happy to have them picked up, if it is not convenient for you to {drop them off. Thanks to one and all! I, Lily Lake Ladles Aid Members of the Lily Lake Ladies Aid had a social meeting last Friday, followed by an installation dinner at the Vogue on Saturday night. A good time was enjoyed by one and all. -- Mr. and Mrs. Hoppert, (Henry and Delorcs) and son Michael took their Aunt, .Miss Elizabeth Schaefer for a visit at the Koine of Miss Schaefer's brother in Lombard. The occasion was a birthday celebration for her niece and nephew. Miss Schaefer had a wonderful time,,' as did the Hopperts, and as We all know they had beautiful weather that weekend. The "Silent" Village The past week found many of us finding out for the first time just how much we use the telephone service and how matter of fact we take it. It was a low blow when we picked up our receivers to make a call and heard that none but emergency calls were being accepted due to the work stoppage.. I'm glad they negotiated so quickly, for I sure miss heading from my loved ones and calling them too, to make sure that everyone is O.K. I know all of you must feel the same -way. So it was with delight"-.that I heard that we could once again use this modern convenience, Which We all take for granted. I just hojpe that the "phone girls" get what they want without too ^much delay, don't you? / Sticks and Stones It seems such a shame that some of the children get such a perverse pleasure in throwing stones at the street lights in our fair village. It works a hardship on the surrounding homes when this happens, and It is only then that we are made conscious of this very necessary seirvice. Our corner street light has been broken four times in the past year, and we have Seen small boys from time to time throwing stones at the lights on other corners. Come on, kids, we all love you and know what fun it is td peg a rock, but aim at a tin ran can't you? It takes a long time for the Utility Company to come out and replace these lights. Motto I think an appropriate motto for our new Library would be this one by TUpper: "A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever." P.T.A. Mrs. Buchwalter reports that the next meeting of the Lily Lake P.T.A. will be held October third at 8:00 p.m. at the Lily Lake School House. Those who 'did not attend the last meeting missed a real treat. They had a visitor. The district director ,Mrs. Charles Fage, a very gracious lady and A good speaker. . Everyone enjoyed hercotmftents. Mrs, ^Buchwalter asks "parents, of Lily Lake school children to come to this P.T.A. meeting. They need your help. They have plans for the coming school year, and entertainment for the children. Please come and let them know what you would like done you will be most welcome. I® MlUMMt .H' Your savings are immediately available at Marengo Federal. Withdrawals may be made without prior notice. In over 30 years, every withdrawal request has beenjpaid immediately. Like other financial institutions, our charter provides for the right to defer payment of withdrawals. We have never invoked such deferment* Smut OF SAVIH6S or TO $10,000. OUR CURRENT RATE• • • • • START AN ACCOUNT TODAY Marengo Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 102 North State St. Phone JOrf(jjgl> 0-7258 MARENGO, ILLINOIS TOTAL ASSETS OVER $7£0tMKHM)0 Henry Mead, a former McHenry resident and West McHenry postmaster for many years, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Davis, in Detroit, Mich. lasj; Friday. Services were held from the Universalist church here Sunday morning, with burial in Woodland cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John I Story, former McHenry residents, observed their golden wedding in Chicago Sept. 18. The Story's operated the Riverside hotel here for many years, where they celebrated their china, pearl and silver wedding anniversaries. Two weddings took place here recently. Miss Julia Stoffel and Charles Reihansperger were married at St. Mary's church, last Saturday and Miss Francis Welch and Dr. A. I. Froehlich at St. Patrick's church Thursday morning. St. John's church," Johnsburg, was the setting for the marriage of Miss Veronica Young of this city and Mr. Stephen Schmitt of McHenry^ which took place Wednesday morning with Rev. Father Schmitt of Oklahoma, brother of the groom, officiating. From Ostend comes the news that two young inexperienced men from Chicago visited their neighborhood looking for farm work. Neither one of them could milk but wanted $40 a month and room and board. They wanted the farmer to pay for their time and teach them to work. We wonder where they can go and learn any profession without paying for it." Not. many farmers can afford to spend their, time teaching and then pay the pupils for his time at the above named rate. TWENTY-FIVE TEARS AGO From Issue of Sept. 29, 1982 John Purcell passed away at his home in this city last Thursday at the age of 72 years. Miss Vera Buss and George Kane were united in marriage at St. Mary's church this Thursday morning; Mr. George Williams, well known meter reader for the gas company here, was married to Miss Dorothy Kempert of Crystal Lake Tuesday. John P. Buhr, 63. a former local resident and brother of Mrs. Andrew Miller of this city died in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Ellen Ensign is raising a fine crop 'of sweet potatoes. From two potatoes which she bought at the market she now has over fifty hiUs averaging from foui;. .to five good sized sweet potatoes' to each hill. , • The M. J. Walsh store building on Main street has been Rented to the Northland Packing company. which will open a meat market there in the near future. fRMKi SJSTT , Iv' * ^4 If yon study the picture In your vfcfvfinder as closely as this attitactlvc West Point visitor does, you'll Improve your snapshooting greatly. Find o Picture to Keep A few minutes ago we heard a group of youngsters outside our window chanting "Finderskeepers." Now,'we thought, there's a good phrase fdr all picture takers to remember. For only if you really use your viewflnder--and use it properly--will you get pictures that you'll be proud of and want to keep. With your eye centered on the viewfinder--and a second lobk before you click--you'll learn to see as your camera "sees." Make sure you've caught the scene you want in the viewer--then check to see that the picture elements are arranged to show up clearly. For example, if you're shooting a dark-colored subject, try to get it against a fairly light-cdlored background. Without such contrast, your camera won't be able to "see" enough to give you a really good picture. If you're taking close-ups, you'll want to avoid "scalping" your subject. The best plan is to aim your camera so that the viewi finder shows an ihch or two of air space over the subject's head. And .in every case, be sure the action to be pictured is not lost against ia distracting, cluttered background. We think it's worthwhile to practice playing "finders--keepers." Just remember your camera can't give you a better picture than the one you see in the viewfinder. That's why a look before you click .will pay off in all your picture taking. --John Van Guilder Sept. 21, after a few weeks illness at the age of 83 years. Dianna Lynn, five-day-old twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Diedrich of Spring Grove, died at the Woodstock hospital Sept. 20. Rev. Gene Pudsell officated at the service which united' June Hebbe "and Wm. Sieloffs in marriage at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church at 2 p.m. Saturday. Miss Eileen Esterly became the bride of Robert Larry Sheriff at St. Patrick's church here Saturday morning and that afternoon Miss Marie Jackson and Berndt Huntington were united in marriage at St. John's rectory, Johnsburg. by Gladys Soucie TEN YEARS AGO From Issue of Sept. 25, 1947 Michael Knox of Terra Cotta died at the Woodstock hospital A CHAT WITH US. Regular cjheek-ups and maintenance by our «f>ertvnieanfl lower car costs to you! Call us today and tlnd out for-yourself. Brake ServtoO All Mechanical Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. McHenry, ID. Phone 811 -- Resldenoe 91-B FASTEST DISAPPEARING ACT EVER SINCE THE BEGINNING OF 1957 FOLKS HAVE BEEN BUYING MORt FORDS THAN ANY OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD: WITH ITS YEARS-AHEAD SCULPTURED LOOK, EXCLUSIVE TfiUNDERBIRD V8 POWER AND BUILT FOR KEEPS "INNER FORD," IT S NO WONDER! FORD SUNLINU (§7 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE F0R0 SKYUNtR Com in and catch the performance before His gone! Oar pmaat sapply af bast-sdltag '57 Fords Is obstbhly tar lasti Sa If ya« wart to gel In oa the saasaa's ballast car... plus the season's hottest deals... better fat in new while the choice Is Ugl Here's the chance to own that brand-new kind of ford at the season's lowest prices. You can count on an extra-high trade-in allowance on your present car. Then, too, the price of the '58 cars may well be higher. Ford not only is the lowest priced car of the lowprice three,* but costs less to ran and brings more in trade, too. So come in now and talk trade while our selection is BIG. •Baud ON manvjadwrtnt tUffffnUd rttail dtlittrtd priem r.o.*.r. Ifceral Mm be a batter Hbm tfaaa right aaw te pat yaanatf la a aaw Idad af FORD BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main Si« Phone McHenry 1 McHenry* HI. If You're Interested In an «*££>USED Car -- Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealei There were forty-two members at the last meeting, which was held Sept. 16. There were manyreports from the different chairmen, showing that someone is always on the job. Marie Howe, child welfare chairman, reported that one family was helped with food and clothing this last month. Whenever there is a need, Marie is always right there to help?- Ruth Mrachech, our Downey chairman, announced that anyone wishing to go to Downey should "get in touch with her, as another party is planned for the last Thursday in September. She also asked that more members attend these parties. Our ways and means chairman, Pearl Nerstead, is wishing real hard to bring money into our treasury. She has held two parties already and is planning other ways to raise money. Ruth Mracheck gave an ' interesting report on the convention' and thanked the auxiliary for sending her. President, Lauretta Homo also thanked the auxiliary for sending her. We are sure all the delegates would like to do the same. Lee Bassi, membership chairman, urged the members to get their dues in as soon as possible. Also if anyone knoWs of a candidate for memberships please get in touch with her. Lillian Miller made the request for medicine and large size white and* light colored shirts for the Elgin hospital. Dorothy Diedrich fuid Sue Wirfs were voted in as delegates to the county meetings. Ruth Mracheck and Maria Guettler were voted in as alternates. More information on the next county meeting later. The business meeting was closed and a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments - served by Sue Wirfs and her committee. . The refreshment committee for October is as follows, chairman Lee Bassi, Doris Walker, Dolores Hunt, Margaret Weisenburnn, Betty Davidson Minni Meyer, Francis Brand Lenore Cooley, May Meyer, Irene Consago, Barbara Thackers and Margarete Scharf. 111 Hi iin i n n t i t it Ml- MOOSE LODGE i'i B mm > tut ii 111 H in Insured Saving*: savings Invested In Crystal I Abe Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 3%. S3-tt WOMEN OF MOOSE ^ The second meeting of the month was held in the Moose home, Sept. 17. During the meeting the senior regent presneted the gift from the chapter to coworker Anna Aregger. Anna Is moving to Califprnia. We will miss her but wish her much happiness in her new home. Imogene Rukstill from Crystal Lake chapter was a visitor. After the meeting a cake walk was held. Due to the absence of the . publicity chairman, co-workers helped the publicity committee serve the refreshments, which were cake, ice cream and coffee. Don't forget to bring your Christmas gift for the next meeting on Oct. 1, for the "Christmas in October" program. Inez Lawman, Mooseheart chairman, will be in charge of the chapter night program. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL BWFTABIT.1T ATKHf COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS : HOURS: DAILY 9 TO IX AJtf. and 1 TO 5 PJL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 PJL EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 |lg I I 1 I I a 1 1 I i i 1 I ANNOUNCING! (THIS IS A PHOTO OF OUR KIDDIE KORNER) x AT Langdon Studio 67 WOODSTOCK ST. PHONE 308 CRYSTAL LAKE Today and EVERY Thursday FROM NOW ON A Big 8x10 Mounted Portrait PLUS All Poses of Your Sitting BOUJUI In Our Kiddie Folio KID'S DAY $1195 SPECIAL at I I PLUS A KIDDIE KUTIE WINNER EVERY WEEK Watch Our Window PLUS KIDDIE PRICES TOO ON THURSDAYS ONLY! Kids Love our Kiddie Korner -- They Dislike tQ Leave It Bring Them In YES -- WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY RECORD PLANT ;;-§g ' ' rfL1 ** l S i