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

Page TweLr# THE McHENRY PLAINDEA1XB Thursday# October 26, Iflfe THIRTY-FIVE WITNESSES IN PAPTISMJITE "World Unity Assured World", Speaker Exhorts "World unity and lasting peace are assured in our generation, but these will not come through the political efforts of men." This was the message heard by an audience of 1,501 persons at the climax of a Bible conference of Jeho- \_3f^h's Witnesses in Crystal Lalfcg, Sunday. Oct. 22. Steven Soviak. presiding minister of the local j;roup of Jehovah's Witnesses, said that more than forty Witnesses from the local congregation joined in hosting the three-day meeting. Speaking on the ruhject, "Uniting Mon in a SplH-up World." R. L. Anderson, district minister of Jehovah's Witnesses. pointed to 'he enforcement of Divine law earth-swide as the solution in the prob'ems I of men in loday's divided I world. Anderson encouraged the au- j dience, "Turn to the Bible, the law-book of ihe unified .government, and diligently apply its principles to assure yourselves of living in the united | world just ahead." j Commandments Powerful BOY SCOUTS NEWS WALTER LARSENS ARE HOME FROM 3,900-MILE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson have returned from an enjoyrbje ten-day trip through the In 1960, when the three-year anniversary celebration commemorating the 100th birthclkjy | South, which was taken in obanniversary of Juliette Low | serv:inco of their silver wedthe fiftieth anniversaiy of Girl | ^'r,~ anniversary. Their travels took them to Lookout Mountain in Tennessee. and later, they >tayed at Miami, Kla.. for four days, and visited Key West. Everglades lional Park and took a boat- Scouting began, the slogan "Honor the Past - Serve the Future" was first heard. This past summer four Heritare Trails were held on a national l e v e l w i t h s e l e c t e d s e n i o r Scouts, Rangers from other ; ing trip into the Everglades. countries, and app r o p r i a t e adults participating. I On Saturday. Oct. 28, Heritage Trail N6. 1 of the Sybn- | quay Girl Scout council will I take place. The Elgin Histori- : cal society has arranged a tour of historical spots in the Elgin area. At 9:,SO a.m. thirteen busloads of intermediate Scouts., Brownie Scouts and adults will leave Lord's Park in Elgin to They also went to 1he Parrot jungle and the seaquarium in Miami. Other places visited were Cape Canaveral and Ocala, where they enjoyed the attractions of Silver Springs. A special dinner included diamondback rattlesnake at the Reptile institute. When the lourists drove through the Great Smoky "Honor the Past", learn mo;£ 1 mountains national park of the history of their local area in order that they have a solid- background 'of history, and tradition to be able to carry forward the last half of the slogan, "Serve the Future" - in 1962. More ihan 700 girls and adults from Algonquin. Barring ton. Bartlett, Carj>entersville, Carv. Crystal Lake. Dundee, Elgin. Hanover Park. Hebron, Lake Zurich, McHenry, Ontarioville, Streamwood. Wauconda, Woodland Heights, and "The two greatest ments, love of God and love of neighbor, when applied, can even now dissolve the barriers of disunity," Anderson said. He cited the example of the New World Society of Jehovah's Witnesses who. h? said. eome from 181 different lands and a wide variety of national backgrounds and religions, s but do noi carry their former prejudices along with them. On the Saturday eveningprogram it was reported to the assembly that the number of Witnesses irj the seventeen convening , congregations increased 10 percent in the past year. Jehovah's Witnesses keep no membership rolls, but do maintain records of t h e i r j oflway preaching activity and those j who participate, Soviak explained. The baptism service on Saturday afternoon was one of the highlights of the assembly, Soviak reported. Thirty-five n e w l y d e d i c a t e d W i t n e s s e s were immersed in the Woodstock high school pool. In the discourse prior to the baptism, Anderson explained the Witnesses' view Stating, "Baptism is an outward symbol of one's complete dedication to the will of God." Soviak said that the assembly program provided practical suggestions for improvement of the Bible educational work carried on by the local area congregation. ommand- < Woodstock will return to the ! Lord's Park museum and end the day with lunch before returning to their homes. COURT BRIEFS The following cases were heard in the justice court of Charles M. Adams last Saturday. Frank T. Murphy of McHenry was1 fined $8 and Kenneth S. Massheimer of McHenry received a $10 fine, both for speeding. Walter T. Stanley of McHenry had a $10 fine imposed for failure to yield the right- Joseph F. Grossman paid a $10 fine for operating an auto with one headlight. A $10 fine was issued to Walter F. Boeger of Sunnyside for not having a driver's license. McHenry Building Material Co., paid a $10 fine for parking on the highway. Paul Mueller of Wonder Lake was fined $10 for driving without a driver's license when he appeared in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday evening. SHOP AT HOME Home-Made Chocolate Sweets Say Sweet Tlhmgs To Friends .Sweeten your friendships with sweets from your kitchen--the friendliest'gift of all. Even if you have never made fudge before, this easy, foolproof recipe will give you perfect candies in as many shapes as your imagination can conjure. Velvety in texture, this fudge is eaBy to chill and cut in squares, or to shape with your hands into rolls, crescents, balls, or to drop onto waxed paper to make pralines or patties. Decorate to your heart's delight. Come Christmas, you'll find this recipe will make gift* to please your most discerning f riends. Now is the time to experiment with the many candies possible with this basic recipe. Gift-Giver's Fndge 2 6-ounce packages or 1 % cup sweetened condensed 12-ounce package (2 cups) milk semi-sweet chocolate 1 tablespoon water morsels "1 teaspoon vanilla Melt chocolate over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from heat. Stir m milk, water and vanilla; mix until well blended. Do not beat. Turn into buttered 8-inch square pan. If desired press chopped nuts into surface. Chill. Cut in squares, or chill nnt.il firm enough to handle. Shape with hands into desired form. Yield: Approximately 1 Vi pounds. Walnut Patties: Shape into % inch balls; press not in center. Balls: Shape into % inch balls with hands; xoll in shredded coconut, chopped nuts, sprinkles, etc. Pralines: Drop by tablespoons, 3 inches apart, on piece of waxed paper. Cover with another piece of waxed paper. Press bottom of water glass over each praline to make 2-inch circles. Decorate with pecans or other nuts. ? ID'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products I-- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone EV. 5-0195 or EV. 5-0232 in I North Orolina. (Here were four inches of snow in the •higher altitudes and it was necessary to have tire .chains to cross. After two and one-, half hours the sn'ow cleared from the roads and salt and cinders had been spread so they could proceed. Thty recall the beautiful sigh! of colored leaves on some trees and snow on ihe pines. The Larsens arrived home S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , h a v i n g completed 3.900 milos. LAKELAND PARK SHOWBOAT WILL BENEFIT YOUTH The Lakeland Park showboat will pull up the anchor and head for Woodstock on Oct. 27. where the crew will put on their "Old Time Minstrel Show." Many of you saw the show in McHenry last spring and enjoyed it very much. The cast is the same wonderful group that put the show on last May at the Junior high school auditorium. The Woodstock Moose lodge, No. 1329, is the sponsoring organization this time. The show will be staged a1 the Woodstock Moose hall, 406 Clay street, on Oct. 27 "at 9 p.m. There will be one performance only. Tickets are on sale at all b u s i n e s s e s t a b l i s h m e n t . ; i n Woodstock. Tickets may also be purchased from any members of the Woodstock lodge or at the door the night of the show. All proceeds from the show will be donated to the Woodstock Children's home. SINGERS CHOOSE INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM THEME Special rehearsals are an ticipated in the next few weeks by members of the McHenry Choral club as they prepare for their annual holiday pre sentation, to be given the first weekend in December. The singers have selected an international theme this year in depicting the holiday soirit as it exists throughout the world. The human tree, which has become a trademark of the group, will be presented this year with the addition of ornaments and the singing of tribute to the newest state, Hawaii. Another section will feature carols of all countries, while a third will portray a holiday fairyland, featuring the worn en's chorus in Tschaikovsky's famous "Waltz of the Flowers". The club will conclude with seasonal selections in a" more formal setting, concluding with impressive "Messiah" selections. Mrs. Verna Schlofner cf Mc- Cullom Lake is accompanist for the group, assisted by Miss Shirley Ross. The annual program is always planned the first weekend in December to bring the spirit of the season to the community early and avoid the rush of the weeks to f illow. HEADS STATE C OF C Harold F. Dysart, vice-president and controller of Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago, was elected president of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Election took place at a meeting of the state-wide business organization's board of directors as the Chamber held its iwo-day forty-third annual meeting this past week. Dysart succeeds Marc A. Ruettell of Sycamore, who served two terms as president. GRANTED CHARTER A charter has been granted to the Sunnyside Estates Home Owners Association, Inc. Minds and parachutes work better when open. (great'Boo^ "The Root of all Evil" The wisest fall with a shameful fall, when they clothe shameful thoughts in fair words, for lucre's sake. --SOPHOCLES (about 495-406 B.C.J The greatest security of the liberties of a people who do not cultivate the earth is their not knowing the use of money . . . The people who have no money have but few wants, and these are supplied with ease and in an equal manner. Equality is then unavoidable, and hence it proceeds that their chiefs are not despotic. --CHARLES DE MONTESQUIEU (1689-1755) All material things obey money so far as the multitude of fools is concerned, who know no other than material goods, which can be obtained for money. --ST. THOMAS AQUINAS (about 1225-1274) EDDBi tie EDUCATOR soys NAT DSPAPEB A VM* prni, HN CM lion, b nwifito « in* secMy. Honor National Nswpgpir October 15-21. ItKnotf EdwcoKoo Awdolioi OPEN TOR DOORS AND yOUR HEARTS.. FORO % UNlCEp TO ALL THE WORLD'S CHILDREN KNOW YOUR , //$*> '* A DELEGATES ATTEND EPISCOPAL LAKE DEANERY MEETING Mrs. Louis Winn of Richmond and Mrs. Charles Olson of McHenry were delegates to the meeting of the Lake Shore d e a n e r y of t h e E p i s c o p a l Churchwomen of the Diocese of Chicago on Thursday, Oct. 19. They represented their Parish, The Church of the Holy Family, Fox Lake Hills, Lake Villa. The day-long meeting began with Mass at 10 a.m. at The Church of the Holy Spirit in Latae Forest. The Very Rev. Robert A. Reister, dean of the Laloe Shore deanery, was the celejbrant. Fifteen parishes and five missions of they Lake Shore destnery were represented, \Mph 128 women and fifteen priests of 'the Episcopal church in attendance. Everybody likes hard work --jjvhen they're paying for it. Luscious Peiadb Pie AN UNUSUAL WEAPON, ABLE IS A HIGH-EXPLOSIVE ANTI-SUBMARINE ROCKET, PACKING INTO ITS 500 POUNDS MUCH MORE DESTRUCTIVE POWER THAN THE OLD TYPE DEPTH CHARGES. AIMED AND FIRED BY A SPECIAL DEVICE, WEAPON ABLE IS LAUNCHED FROM A TURRET THAT CAN BE TRAINED IN AN ALMOST COMPLETE CIRCLE. THIS MODERN WEAPON GIVES DESTROYERS MORE MANEUVMRABIUTY AND GREATER RANGE IN W ATTACKING SUBMARINES. mm. - i SETTLE SUIT A $25,000 injury suit was settled in circuit court last week when the plaintiffs, Joe Landl, a minor, and his mother, Jennie Landl, of McHenry were awarded $600. The suit was brought again^ Dr. Lee Gladstone of McHenry as the result of an auto accident in 1959 in which Mrs. Landl alleges her son was injured. Read The Want Ads La Let us rejuvenate your lawn mower b] cleaning, sharpening and repairing Winter Storage VVe pick up and deliver. IAS R 3102 N. Chapel H1U Rd. Ph. 385-0434 McHenry + For Pri©@: + For "Com pint® S®[ + For Open Display + For Quick Self-Service Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. ORBEN STAMPS, Midstream Drugs Walgreen Acjency 3720 W. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza WBKB-TV Channel 7 - 8:15 A.M. SUNDAY, OCT. 29 "I SHALL NOT WANT" People describe how serious illnesses were cured. Kadiot WAIT (820 kc) Sun. 9:00 AM. WJJD (1160 kc) 8:00 A.M. last Sunday each month Start your Fall entertaining off r treat by serving a supreme desser Warm weather still being with us big help to be able to prepare you t dessert ahead of time. Grate orange rind lends a little different flavor to this peaches anH cream dessert. For variety use a vanilla • Wafer crust and garnish the filling with orange sections and cocor tut. light or give the family a special : of Orange Peach Chiffon Pie. ' so many things to do it'sJu itOT Orange Peach 1 envelope unflavored gelatin j 1 can (1 lb. 14 oz.) peach slices 1 teaspoon grated orange rind j 2 tablespoons confectioner's sag^ Sprinkle gelatin over 1% cupsj pan to soften. Add orange rind. 1 is dissolved, stirring. Chill until,1 until light and frothy. Blend suf£ cream; fold into gelatin. Add drti crust. Chill until firm. One 9-inch Chiffon Pie lA teaspoon cinnamorj 1 cup whipping ere? im 9-mcn graham cracP «r crust, r or baked pastr y shell syrup from peaches i fa a sduceleat over low heat u «til gelatin partially thickened ^ then beat ar and cinnamon i> xto whipjMl ined peach slices :md put into pie. SAVE TIME SAVE STEPS SAVE by MAIL Marengo Federal is as close as y our nearest mail box. Immediate service is given to pavings and withdrawal " f requests received by mail. Postjige is paid both ways. v Current BSwidejnd late 4% Maren/go Federal S AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. > Phone JOrdan 8-7258 A Mutual Company Servirfg Northern Illinois Since 1925 Total Assets Over $13,000,000 J./NOW. ciiuujs ******* , efcote* A* bee" po"0""' . Ch°^ *a. now frorn ° TmUWm. farils now J * \i McHenry w ®"" St. v*