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THE ItaffHlRT WAifiroJCtHI CLASSIFIEDS! ~~ >e¥%li all Situation Wuted db WILL DO IRONING in my home. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 385-1560. * 1-17-24-63 WAITRESS - SHORT order cook. General housework, also baby sitting in your home or mine, experienced. 385-2099. *1-24-31-2-7-63 \ Wanted l l c H E N R Y PLAINDEALER employee would like to share ride and expenses in the rriorning from McHenry Shores Subdivision to office. Start work 8:30. Please call 385-0170 or 385-5588 after 5 p.m. 1-24-63 \OTi< K OF CLAIM DATE ' Estate of STELLA E. CAL- | BOW Deceased i Notice is hereby given.to all I persons that Monday, March 4th, 1963, is the qjaim date in the estate of STELLA E. CALBOW, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. NORMAN R. CALBOy/ Administrator James M. Mcintee, Attorney 3516 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Tel. 385-2440 (Pub. Jan. 10-17-24, 1963) ALUMINUM BOAT - Mininium length 12 ft., in good condition %nd reasonable. Call 385-4611. 1-24-63 STANDING HARDWOOD tim^ ber •-- Quality trees only. Walnut, Oak, Ash. Waukegan Sash & Door Company. Call 312- 623-2320. *1-24-31-2-7-14-63 PLATINUM; old gold; bridgework; fillings; inlays; rings; watch cases; chains; pins; pen points; eye glass frames etc. Regardless of condition. Call 385-4765. *1-24-63 Wante To Bu> JtJNK CARS, truck, tractors and all types of machinery. Call 385-1260 or 385-4774. 1-10-83-TF • Good Used Furniture Dinette sets--Bunk beds Used beds--Baby beds Good Used Household Items Call 338-3005 1-17-24-31-2-7-63 NOTICE OF CLAIM PATE Estate of GEORGE HUFF Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, March 4th, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE HUFF, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims! may be filed against the said estate on or Before said date without issuance of summons. MERVIN HUFF and NORBERT HILLER, Co-Executors James M. Mcintee Attorney 3516 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Tel. 385-2440 (Pub. Jan. 10-17-24, 1963) TO BE GIVEN AWAY STRAY PETS for adoption. Call McHenry Animal Hospital 385-0031. 6-21-62-tf GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, 4 years old. to good home only. Call 385-5031. 1-14-63 Lost and Found FOUND IN our warehouse -- Too many Wall Decorations: Many reduced up to 50%. Justen's Furniture (across from the bank), 1265 N. Green St. 385-6560. 1-24-63 Estate 2 BEDROOM HOME. Immediate occupancy. Separate garage. $500 down. Lakeland Park. Call 385-2838. 1-3-31-63-TF Mmml Estate LARGE BUSINESS lot on highway 120. West Of McHenry 130 ft. on highway. 150 ft. deep. For information call 385-0852. 1-3-31-63-TF IN McHENRY Attractive and charming 3 Br. brick ranch type home. Full basement and 2 car garage. Very clean inside and out. This is one of our very best j buys in town. Shown by appointment only. ift kcHEisrfcy 4 Br. home with full basement, powder room, full bath & den. All plastered walls. Only $14,900 efr best Differ. See this toddy! RURAL AREA 2 Large Br. Home, 1^4 years old ott 5 acres. Ideal country home. Buildings for horses, chickeris, etc. Priced at only $15,800 or best dffer. Dwn't miss this one! SELLERS ATTENTION! We have buyers for 3 Br. homes with basement in or n'ear McHenry. List your property here. THE KENT CORPORATION McHenry's Oldest Real Estate Office Established 1923 PHONE 385-3800 1311 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 1-24-63 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. Est. 1855 McHENRY SHORES -- 2 Br. ranch with large enclosed patio and garage on 120x125 lot. Pier $15,000. EASTWOOD MANOR --% 3 Br. ranch with 2 car garage. Reduced to $13,500. Water softener and air conditioner. Back yard fenced. WATERFRONT -- 3 Br. home with built-in kitchen. Fireplace in lg. liv. rm., family rm., full basement, att. garage. Lot 60x300. This is a lot of house for $19,500. MR. HEINEN -- 385-2527 1-24-63 Miscellanous N i s ce 11 aneoas FREE FREE 2 POUNDS FREE SUGAR w|th $3.00 Gas Purchase SKELLY SERVICE STATION On Rt. 120 next to the Chicago North Western R.RL WE GIVE U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS NOTICE XtArtt Estate of OTTO k FAiiK, DofeaRci Notice is hereby civott to all that Monday, March 4th, 1963. is the clairii dhte in the estate of OTTO EX FALK. deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois^ and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. GLADYS FALK Administrator Attorheys .for Administrator: Joslyn, Parker, Kell & Corierty li6 Beritdn St., Wdftdstttefc,- 3tll. Telephone: 338-1135 (Pub. Jan. 10-17-24, 1^53) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of KATllERINE MILLER McDANIEL Defeased Notice is hereby given to all pei-sons that March 4th, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of RATHER INE MILLER McDANlEL, Deceased, pending in the County Court In Probate of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. McHENRY STATE BANK By: Richard J. Zieman Executor, Vice President & Asst.1 Triist Officer R. A. Stueben ' Attorney (Pub. Jan. 17-24-31, 1963^ News About Our Servkemea FREE FREE 1-24-63 75* 75* FISH FRY 1 at the McHENRY MOOSE Every Friday -- 5:30 p.m. to io p.m. You Are Welcome 75* 75* S-28-62tf RIngwood COMMUNITY CLUB CANCELS MEETING DURING JANUARY Lot- Brerinata - W.L. SD4S Due to the extreme cold last week, there was no Community ClUb meeting. Instead of running any later into the month, it was decided by the officers arid their committee to cancel thle January meeting. The February meeting sounds veVy interesting. The F\>n Fair is on schedule- for Feb. 16. Keep the date open and watch for further news on it next week. Plan on attending this gobrt old fashioned iFun F&ir on the sixteenth. Intermediate M.Y.F. fcandry Fossum reporting: Saturday afternoon there was a riieeting of the Intermediate M.Y.F. The meeting was called to order by Sue Low, president. The treasurer, Betsy Fassum, read the treasurer's report. Secretary Sharon Baker read the secretary's report. The Spaghetti Dinner The Intermediate M.Y.F.ers are holding a Spaghetti dinner on Saturday Feb. 2, at the Ringwood Methodist church. We will be serving from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. So all you Italians and Americans be sure- to come. Sr. Hi. M.Y.F. News Linda Low reports: The Senior Hi. M.Y.F. met on Sunday evening, disregarding the bad weather. Rev. Brenriemah led the group in a thought provoking discusslcrf on Genesis*. We will have more Bible Study programs in the future on Genesis, Revelations and other books of the Bible. Final plans for.the mid-west retreat were discussed. We decided that the M.Y.F. will pay the registration fee for any M.Y.Fers wanting to go. 6y doing this, we feel more M.Y.Fers can go and bring UP back a good report on the retreat. Cris FossUm brought refreshments. Next week, Jan. 27, we will have a recreation night. Be there for an enjoyable evening. Ringwood Methodist Church Schedule ftev. Bruce Breneman, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Church School for all. Here V There Robert Brennan and Loren Harrison were visitors in Chicago on Friday evening. The B. T. Butlers visited ir the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benoy, and children of McHenry on Friday evening. Mrs. James Wegener, alone with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn, attended installation ceremonies for their cousin at Elkhorn Wis., on Saturday evening. Bobby and Patty Brennan and Bobby Klapperlch were reported to have been seen having a great time skiing on the 'lill at Dowell's. Have fun kids, but be careful- Due to the extreme cold, it seems hardly any one went any place this past week, so that's all the local news for now. Maybe we'll do better next week Bye. Abe Lincoln and Jeff Davis fought side by side in the Black Hawk War, 1832, 3----; ----"•"f- The less luqk people have, the more they believe la It. lTSS FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Charles Sterba, Jr., seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. ana Mrs. C Ste'rba, Si*., of 1408 Oriole lYail, Wonder Lake, is serving aboard the attack carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, currently serving with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediteraneatt as part of an aircraft carrier striking force. „ The ship deployed fiwri the United States in September and hak visited Italy, Greece, Turkey, Spain, and stveral Mediterranean islands. Christmas Was spent m^Naples, Ttaty. Marine Lahcb Corporal Rdriafd Ws Kreutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Kreutz of ST09 Wonder Woods drive. Wonder Lake, is Serving at the Marine Corps base, Twenlynine Palms, Calif. Twentynine Palm?, is the bAse For Marino reserve training in the "Hawk" missile program. The Hawk is a 17-footi surface-to-air weapon. . .. Twite TftU Tales , FIFTV fcteAhfc Atatt Taken from the file* of Inn. 1 1ft, 1»13. A bill mailed to a Pittsburgh JnAh two years ago has just Gene Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blritfe rtoHh Richmdnd road, has* cdrtifl!et&* basic training and is now in the advanced infantry, serving as a truck driver at Fort Jack- Ison, S. C. Gene left for service Oct. 20, and is in the National Guard. He Recently spent the holidays with his parents. Marine Corporal James F. Scott Jr., • son of Mr. arid Mrs. James F. Scott Sr. of McHenry, is serving with the flight operations section at the Marine Corns base, Twentynirfe Palms, Calif. Scott etttered the service in 1959. REORGANIZE fcTVtL DEFENSE AUXILIARY POLICE DIVISION A meeting Of the auxiliary police divisiori of the McHenry civil defense corps was held list Thursday, presided over by Harold Vycital, who is acting captain. A, complete repr-* ganization of this^ division was announced and six new members were welcomed. Richard Lemker, city chief of police and also director of the division r has cViar^eA Mr. Vycital with the task of revision. The men will meet regu'arly on the second Thursday of every month at the Legion home. The first order of business will be training. Earl Murray Will tfeach basic auxiliary police course used nation-wide. The auxiliary has been divided into platoons and squads. Officers were all appointed on a temporary basis, allowing civil defense officials to monitor their performances. Permanent appointments will be tnade about May i. Appointed by Acting Captain Vycital were Lieutenants Robert Dethlefson, Thomas Laridre, Roy Homo and Robert Harper! Corporals are Ed. Reid, Skip Wirfs, Lloyd Scharf, Bob Einspar, H. Hachrneister and Charles Wagner, Sr. The records and identification division will be headed by Sgt. Paul Brendle. There are a few openings on some of the squads. Anyone interested should register immediately by contacting Chief Richard Lemker or Capt. Harold Vycital. « Your Income fax The 1963 Federal Income Tax filing period is in progress. Every citizen or resident of the United States -- whether an adult or minor -- who hid $600 or more gross income in 1962 is required to file a return. For taxpayers 65 or over, no retui n is required Unless gross income was at least $1,200, E. C. Coyle, Jr., director of Interal Revenue Service for this district, announced. Returns should be filed afc soon as possible, but no later than April 15, 1963. Taxpayers of the twenty-six counties of northern Illinois should file their returns with the District Director of Internal Revenue, 22 West Madison Street, Chicago 2, 111. The Internal Revenue Service will offer assistance at the local offices, by telephone, and information programs through newspapers, government publications, radio, and television. Beginning Jan. 28, the twenty local offices of the Chicago district will offer aid by thte self-help group plan, which provides for assistance to taxpayers assembled in groups of six to eight, with an Internal ftevenue agent instructor to guide them in the preparation of thpir returns. Help will be offered on Mondays only, as this day is designated as "Taxpayer Assistance Day," when a full staff of empolyees will b£ available to provide assistance. The riearest offfcte.is located at 108 p. Jackson street, Woodstock, phone 1-338-0943. Um The Classifieds eewMtv cAsgtaAB FOR SfATE PUBLIC AID IS ANNOUNCED I ^ . . ... | Stability in The Aid to Dcj (pendent Children program and (continued declines in general jhssist ince highlighted public been received "by hTm. Some of jr.id trends in November., with the. subscription statements \vr | the result that the state load sent out a short time ago are I fell for the eighth successive j bvideritly taking the fcdrhe i month-- this time by 2,046 per- | tamte. I ^ons - according to a report iv- j The town basketball* tettiVi leased todu^ by Harold O. ! will journey tri Graysiakr» next Swank, executive secretary of ! SattiVday bight where they ^he Illinois Public Aid commis- I Will meet the locals. The team fcioft. I tn^s to the Lake county tll- [iage badly crippled as they rspcipitnts in 'will- be without the services of their star center, Gfrnn Robinson, who was severly injured n the game here Friday night. We are enjoying our first sleighing of the season. The meiry jingle of the sleigh bells sounds good. Winter is heir In real earnest. Old Mother barth is covlprfcd with h tnaritle )f snow and the merchants m-e finding a ready sale for ovfershdes and rubbers. Owners of spefcdy steeds are ah-eady casting thfeir eyes On Fox kiver and we wouldn't be a bit surprised If some Of OUr horses will ajiprar ori Fyk Itiver again thife year. ."llSe iee hai-vestirig season dperifeitl tip this week when both the McHenry Brewery aitd Borden Milk companies began operations on the mill pond Where the ice is twelVe ihches thick and good quality; Twenty friends and .riblghbors of Mrs. Ross RObison tendered h'er a faVeWell party at the hOnriV of Mrs. C. L. Papfe Saturday jtfternoori. The evert t wtis highly eh joyed. Dainty refreshments Were served and the honored gUest presented With a hahd painted sugar and creamer. The Robinson family will move to Crystal Lake this wekk. Dont forget to blanket your horses. McHenry now has a humAne society, so it will be well for those who, in the past, have been careless ih this hiahner, to heed this warning. The marriage of Miss Dorfe Hutson, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. F. E. Hutson of this village, to Mr. Earl Sttiith Of WoodstjQekr took place iri Woodstock Saturday morning arid Miss Anna Neiss, sCCond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Neiss, was united in marriage to Mr. Pat Carrigan, of Canton, Iowa, in McHenry the same day. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken from the files of Itit. 18, 1923. Hubert Schoewer is among the radio fans here having recently installed an up-todate outfit in the home of his parents, on Green street. The bans of Miss Katherine Freunc^ and Bernard Bauer were published for the first time at St. Mary's church last Sunday morning. H. M. Stephenson is the first to report seeing a robin at his home near Ringwood. David P. Woodburn, a resident of this village f6r thirtyseven years, passed away at YoungstoWh, Ohio, Wednesday Of last week. The body was brought to McHenry where services were held from the M. E. church Saturday p.m. with Rev. Raymond Sanger officiating and Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Holly singing the hymns. Miss Clara Freund, toho Until x-ecently was employed in the Everett Music store here, is now in Chicago where she te taking a course in hair dressing with a view of opening a beauty parlor in McHenry in the rtear future. Mrs. William Pries was surprised by a group of friends Sunday evening in observance of her birthday. The affair was planned by her husband and the guests arrived early v i t h a s u m p t u o u s r e p a s t "erved at 5:30 o'clock. Gi/e^tg were Messrs. and Mesdames F. E. CoValt, A1 Krause, George Bohr, John P. Weber arid Frank Hoffman. Willie Simpson, son of Mrs. Alice Simpson, passed away in Denver, Colo., Dec 27, as the result of injuries sustained in a fall twelve days before. The family formerly 'resided in this vil'age and the body, nOw n a vault, will be brought, to Wauconda for burial next pring. The purchasing committee of the village board has made arrangements whereby the vil- 'age is to be given an equipped fire truck, designed to meet the requirements here, whieh for the present, will lie rented but is expected to be purchased this spring. It will be kept at the Overton and Cowan garage on the west side. Arthur Johnson, ^ho has been emjMoyed In a toftotes&le grocery house in Chicago for several weeks, has returned to UNbEft £1 A column for i*ert-«geri By Dan Halllgtm S^fi. •I;i "ir t Svvrthk saiA Noveit.bei- totaled 42.'U«9 compared with 425,385 the inevtoUs Vnonth and 433,359 iri November 1961. During the past twelve month* the state public fcud load dropj»ed by 10,020 recipients, The county caseload is a? Jfoltows; total, all persons, 624, $27,999; old age assistance 198, .$13,321; aid to dependeir children, 200. .$7,530; blind assistance, 2, $133; disability assistance 16, $929; general assistance, 205, $5,670. SOIL AND WATER DISTRICT HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The sikteienth annual tneet- 'ntj of the McHehrv COtinty Soil and Water Consei*vation dif-- trifct will be held in the Grace Lutheran church, Woodstock on Sntbrday, Feb. 2, at 7:45 p.rtv., accordihs^ to Heniy Marki- Sori, chairttiart of the board. Anyone interested iri the future development, of Mc- Heriry county 's invited to attend. Guest speaker for the evening will be Senator Robert CoUlson of Waukegan. The meeting will be preceded by a roast beef dinner. * During a short business session, annual reports will be submitted and election of two directors will be he'd. The directors are responsible for conducting a soil conservation district program for the county with the assistance of Sam Haning and Clayton Bruce, SoU Conservation Service technicians; Ralph Burnett, Farm Adviser; and other agricultural workers in the county. Call the SCS office at Wood- Stock 338-0049 or cSorttact bne 6f the directors for reservations. How Can I ? by Anjne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems thay write td Anne Ashley In Care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th . floor, Resor buildihg, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending aiorig a stamped self-addressed envelope.) « Q. How can I remove fingerrial polish stains from fabrics? A. The stains call bn fertiovwl from all fabrics (except acetate rayon, plevon, and Vinyon) with acetone or finfferaati polish renvaver. Pure imyl acetate (banana oil) can Safely be tued on rayon arid vinyon. Saturate the spot first with carbon tetrachloride, then apply a drop or two of amy! acetate to the staih. Brush lightly upward with a soft cloth to pick up the dissolved polish. Q. How can I prevent discoloring of fruits I am using for salads or desserts? A. When fruits for salads or desserts are prepared in advance of serving, tlVey can be prevented frtfm discoloring if Sprinkled generously with lemoOn juice. The lemon juice accents the flavor, too. Q. How can I make putty? A. Putty can be made by mixing linseed oil with sifted whiting until the proper consistency has beeta achieved. Q. How can I improvise a gdod movie screen .for some home movies? A. A card table will make a very fine screen. Open uji jtist two legs of the table, and use these to hold the table on edge on top of another table Then, if the card table is darkcolored, you can cover it with Some white paper or sheeting. Q. HOw can I do a good job of cleaning the ceramic tile in my bathroom?' A. Mix np two parts of liquid detergent with three barts 6f household vinegar. Take an old toothbrush and, dipping this into your mixture, Scrub the tile, especially the potty strips which Join tte blocks. Q. How can I freshen rancid butter? A. This can often be don? by breaking the butler up arid putting it Into Some fresh milk. Allow it to absorb the milk, drain thoroughly, then wash In cold salted water and work It again into the desired from. Q. How can I renovate a chamois that has stiffened up? A. Soak it In warm water to tatiich a spoonful of olive oil his been added. The chamois Win pnerje as soft and clean as mum you beug&t it. Q. What can 1 do about slight scorch stairis on linen? A. A rtit onion, nibbed on these stains, will often solve tills little problnni. Follow this by soaking the linen in cold water and then tanodfcr , Q. How can I cleiri White sweaters at hoirie without washing? A. Rub Into the aweaters 1 mixture of one pSrt salt to two parts rornmetL Let this stand pvernight, then brush thoroughly out. DKAK DAN: A girl like* me but I hate her. DO you nave any suggestions how I cart tofte hef? J "falls wtifc Written oy my'older sister, i ~~ Littie Boy./ 1>KAR LITTLE BOY: I knew your letter was written by a girl because of the word "hate" that was used. <<irls say this word whereas boys of your age. around 10 (?), would fcay a girl was "creepy" or "diimh". Ynu*rt» Just going to Have to put up witli this problem kor the time being. Fifth ami Aivth gra<b* girls rin't be discouraged and the more you l^gbt the problerii, the longer It will last, (ine of these dAys compieti'ly without your Knowledge, this girl will "trade" you as a boy friend to a irlend for her boy friend and yoii'll have no riiore problem-- ht least from Clirl No. 1. It's teVrible, I know. . .. DEAR DAN: How can yob explain to your mother thaf */ the reason you're not asked out very often is because-you'ro • * hot popular? My mother must hftve been a real whir, in school and was dated up every weekend. She thinks I should be just ns popular. I'd like to be more popular but I'm not and I've •• oecome used to it. -- Jeanne. DEAR JEANNE: You shouldn't have a problem With- Jvour mother on the silbjeet of jpopAfarity. She knows she** interested by wondering about ^our lack of dates'so talk it bver with her. There's a good chance shell have some tips tor you and you can put them to use.. i)EAK DAN: The only bOy in my life, the guy I used to brag about to my fHends as being so Wonderful, the bojr I've )>een goirig steady with for ;ihor£ than -six - months, was , ' arrested, last week for stealing. It was in thee papeV that he. •»» admitted more than twenty hbuse-breakinfcs over the past ^«tr, all by himself. His nqjrwe wrisrt't \prlntetl but everybody at school knows. I dbn't know if heMl get sent away or will be let out on probation but I'm all through with hirti. : Dan, I'rn So.ashamed. How can I look my friends in.ths-ww* eyd? I know they're all' laughihg at me. Asharited. " " ftkXR AsHA.MKi): iTalk about Selfish attitudes, you've Really x«t a inono|>oly on them. The damage is over and, done * • With arid il you feel you have to bury yourself hi a cave, go Ahead, lldw do yoii think this btty DM*? Mow about Ms parent*^ ^ No one Is j^erfect. Soine Uo'rli on the theory of l»«*iag « far less than perfect and apparently this to trtte of your boy friend. He's In a Jam, of course, but at frast he was stopiH'd before he really got in a bind, something like popping some- One on the head Ih a house wli^re he might have been ta ken Ay surpris. . « DEAR DAN: This giri I take out once in a white is &iveri a lot of freedom by her pterents. like she's always asking me in the house when I bring her home abound midnight from a dale, arid sometimes when I knov? her parents are out. Should I go in? -- Undecided. DEAR I'NDECIDED: Not only should you not go In the house but the girl should be told she has no business ln- Vlting" you In when her parent** aren't home. She's playing this "freedom bit" a little too loosely. t>EAR DAN; I'm not going steady with JAliC but I like her and we have fun on our dbtes. Wototd I lodk stupid or would her parent* Ret mad if I gaVe M*r a bo* of candy for Valentine's Day? -- yopng Man. , DftAR Vot'Nfi MAN: You wouldn't look ntupld by any means. As a matter of fact, yorir "st«M'k" Would go rip abotif per cent. The only reason her parents would got mad, Especially her father, wootd be if thf^e (oi» toifeny piedes of coconrit cwndy In the tok. I know! " -- " 1 f " . • ft Jaycees Demonstrate Interest In Community throughout Year : Jaycees are young men of progress. Throughout ttfe Weeks of the year, they demonstrate their interest in making their community better by actively workirig for a better McHenry. This is their week -- Jaycee Week. " • The Junior Chamber of Commerce was established forty- . three years ago in St. Louis, Ma, by Heriry GiesSeribier, Jr., 4 yoUng nirin who felt that the young meh of hli comriiunity ^ould mold the society in which they were to be the future Beaders, to help correct civic problems, arid to be of the ttest service to their community through organization, an ' drganization specifically for therit, and brie which emphasized ielf help arid learning through efforts in their respective comriiunities. No other organization ptece^ such eriiphasfs ori the a£e group 21 to 35 nor does any other emphasize the development arid growth of the individual with Regard to cotrimunity responsibility. I'he Jaycee movement has: spread'so rapidly that today it etlOompasses all the fifty, states and tWerity-four foreign countries with a riiembership of 10,000 iri the state of Illinois alone. Being a young group, World War tt saw 85 per cent df the rttembersfilb in service and Ih 1914 a war memorial was proposed at the Omaha conference to commemorate the gallantry of the membership. The local level of the Jtinior Chamber of Commerce is the backbone of the entire organization arid the community and its problems are its prime concern. All these aims are coupled with a firm resolve to develop leadership qualities iri the young rijfen of the comriiunity. Here, iri McHenry, the Jaytees started just a short three years ago and can already point proudly to such accomplishnwrits as the McHenry Area Survey, which assisted the City Co Uriel 1 in evalttatirig the prominent needs of McHenry, the Community Council which united the city's organizations for combined action when called for, the Safety Doll program to develop the awareness oi the children of the lower grade levels to trfrffib safety, arid mariy more. The Jayiees giye our youhjg me'ft the opportunity to discufes problems and through common effort, overcome them. In fact, the national and international scope of this Concept permits stich free exchange of ideas and is such a grass roots source of information that the Jonior Chamber of. Commerce is the only organization of its type which te recognized by t&e United Nations as an official advisor. McHenry and is again emp* byed at the Overton garage. Mr. Johnson met with an injury in Chicago a short time ago which has prevented him from returning to his former position in that city. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken from the files of Jan. 20, 1938 , .The work of excavation on the basement of the Methodist church is well under way and is progressing satisfactorily, everything being done by volunteer workmen. Vernon Kramer, with his cousin, Roy Meyers of Woodstock, arrived home. Wednesday after a 6,500 mile trip to California and return." Frank Hughes and sori, Ray, and H. C. Hughes of Crystal Lake left this morning for Georgetown, Ky.. where they were called by the death of their father, J. N. Hughes, who died unexpectedly at the age of fe years. Local officers were among the grotfp of township officials fr6m the county who met at Woodstock, Wednesday night, at a meeting called by Roy Stewart, president of the newly organized association. At the meeting a resolution Was adopted making Ray Mc- Gee, McHenry postmaster, an honorary member. He was the first president of the association, resigning when named postmaster. Two Veteran business irien of West McHenry observed their birthday ariniversaries laist Week, being none other than Simon Stoffel and Joseph W. Freund. Mr. Stoffel, who was 82 on Jan. 13, is at his office every day after fifty years df business activity. Mr. Freund, who was 71 on Jan. 15, remains active at his clothing store on Main street after nearly half a century of btifeihess life. Stanley Vycital arrived home $oon after the new year from Corpus Christi, Texas, where he played saxaphone in the Connie Wendell orchestra. The young man returned home to resume his studies at th* Chicago University of Music where He will begin his studies at the second semester the last Of the weiek. Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky, who Would have beeri 78 on Jan. 2$, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Cox. Wedn«*day montia* J** Mk i /