rage Ten THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken from the Files of June G, 191? ^ J. W. Smith, former mafiagor of the Central opera house, is building an airdome at Riverside Park, in this village, and will open same next Saturday evening. Two shows will be jjiven on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sufiday nights. Admission, ten cents. The Ladies" Aid society of the M.E. church will hold an ice cream social on the C. K. Gaylord and E. E. -Bassett lawns Friday , evening. Ice cream and cake, fifteen cents. people. One performance will be given starting at 8:f§. A big free street parade will take place, using over fifty people, ponies, oxen, donkies, dogs, etc. Arnostf Feltz, who has been employed at the local plan Oof the Borden Mills company for sometime, has been given a promotion. "Buff," a fine fellow, is now foreman of the Cary plant. FORTY YEARS AttO Taken from the Files of June 8. 1922 \ A home talent play, "Peg ©' My Heart," will be presented at the Empire theatre on June 14 and 15 under the auspices of Riverview camp, R.N.A. Members of the cast include the following McHenry stars: •fT-r» ancy aprons and home-made ii „Gl adys, Vr,a n Natta, Rosin a canrl/v w i'll, ,a1ls o be on sale. .F r e u i i d , v a r i n a ^ V e n t w o r t h . T, „ , , I Mrs. Prank Cobb. Messrs. Earl Ilenry Ahrens> and llham , \\^alsIT, Robert Green. Howard j^haiin and Herman Nye. Probably no announcement ever made from the pulpit, of Dettmer have ordered a cement block machine and will commence the manufacture of cemcnt blocks in the old cheese . 0. „ . , . . . . ... ,fa c,t ory. building. ,T-p,h, ev expectt !! St. Patricks , c,h u«r ch .m. et wnh t to ib.e* re_ adjy ftolr ub usi• ness .tuh_e more general favor than that middle of the month. gener from Re\. M. J. McEvov last . Sunday when he told his par- , he Chicago tram last Sun- that the contract had da\ e\ening was packed to its > ];Cen ]ej for huildins of a utmost capacity when it left \ chnrch this station Every available seat was taken, whije t,h e .b v .M..is s. Gladys van .T.v atta at also , ' . One of the prophecies made aisles and plrtforms were crowded. Several resorters who were out for ihe weekend were forced to remain and take the morning train. j From news of a quarter of a century comes the item that the senior classt day exercises Thursday evening came true, the following afternoon, when .Tames Hughes, a member of this year's graduation class, was instrumental in, saving the life of John Smith, a high the selves in Lincoln s restau- , sch00] freshman who had tnlrant in McHenry, \hich hen jnto 7 foet nf wajer while were packed full of canned | filing below the dam, * goods, fell with a crash one- The twenty-eighth annual day last week, breaking all . McHcnrv high school alumni the show cases and burying | ba.iquet* and dance held Sat- Mrs. Lincoln under the ruins, i urc^ Fortunately she was not se- ' verly in juried, but frightened. "Uncle's Tom's Cabin"' will evening was a most en- , joyable affair. Covei*s for 104 o a d ] y j were ]ajH at the banquet at the Justen hotel. John Sutton had charge of the after dinplay here on Thursday night, j ner program. Richard Walsh June 13. in their big tent which ! made the address of welcome is fitted up wilh seats for 2,000 to the class of "22". with Miss daarreeuy. swppuance presents New Appliances Sunbeam Vista radiant control toaster • Patented radiant control toasts to suit all tastes. Toasts all kinds of bread to the desired degree of brown ne* without resetting the control • No levers to push, bread lowers automatically and silently rises when toasted to the desired degree • Easy-to-see, easy-to-use toasting control • Glistening beauty in modern etyling Model VT-40 '2304 .. Sunbeam Vista Mixmaster mixer • Thumbtip pushbutton beater ejector releases beaten for easy cleaning • 12 full power operating speeds for perfect mixing results at every speed • Easily removed from stand for use as hand mixer • Removable cord, provides easier handling »nH storage ^3@94 Model V-14W Lady Sunbeam Vista controlled heat hair dryer • Extra large fan moves high volume of air for faster drying, yet is so quiet you can talk on the phone without removing cap • Easy to use 4-position heat control gives choice of High, Medium, Low and Cool drying temperatures • Properly sized (double wall) cap for extra dryingT efficiency • High fashion styled case Model VHD-7 >SUNBEAM, LADY SUNBEAM, T M VISTA, M'XMASTEd >*34" ( CAREY APPLIANCE, Inc. 1241 N. Green Si. Phoiie 385-5500 Lillian Doherty respo n d i n g. A v'oeal solo by Dorcas Foss. a reading by Blanch E. Pryor, and a pianologue by Dorothy Knox were all well received. Supt. O. G. Treadway contributed remarks and Attys. Leonard Phillips and A. H. Pouse were called upon and responded with a few well chosen i words. Music for the dance at Legion hall was furnished by the Fox River Four. The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., \yhich operates a chain of stores throughout the country, has just signed a five-year lease for the rental of the quarters now occupied by the Everett music store on Green street and expects to take over on July 1. J TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A<;O Taken from the Files j I of June 10, 1937 i Weddings the past week in- j eluded Miss Marion Wegener and Mr. Louis Nimsgern at St. Thursday, June 14, 1962 < Mary's church, June 9; MIcc Dorothy Holden and Charles Gibbs in the Log Cabin, at I^otre Dame, on June 8; Miss Roseann-' Guerin and Quentin Walsh at Waukegan, June 5; Miss Genevieve Freund and George Justen, at St. Mary's church, June 5 and Mjss Carolyn Regner and Oliver St ratton at St. Patrick's parish house, June 3. Nearly 200 people enjoyed a dinner and dance at the New- Riverside hotol Tuesday evening, marking charted night for McPlcnry's newly organized Lions club. Thirty-three graduates received their diplomas at the seventeenth annual Commencement exercises at the Community high "school Friday evening, when. Miss Lillian Ngrdin gave the salutary and Miss Mary Durland the valedictory. Mrs. ** Albert Lallinger, 50 years old, died in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Jjjne 4, following a lingering^illness. The Lallingers formerly operate^ a bakery in McHenry. Gera.ld Reed, athletic co&ch and teacher at the Community high school, expects to leave Tuesday noon for New York City, where he will sail Wed- ! nesday for England. Mr.' Reed, I who is working for his mas- I ter's degree, plans to complete I his course in Russia this sumj mer- I Miss Evelyn Freund, daughj ter of Mr. and Mrs? Antoir P. j Freund, graduated from the j nurse's training course at St. ! Therese hospital, Waukegan, Tuesday. Miss Marie Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox, received the degree of bachelor of arts at the annual commencement exercises at Rosary college, River Forest, June 7. FILE BEFORE JUNE 30 FOR DISABILITY AID June 30 is a very important date for workers who have been severely disabled for several years, according to Bernard Barnett, district manager of the Waukegan Social Security office. Until, that date, a person may file a claim in Mr. Barnett's office for disability insurance benefits and establish a "period or disability from the date his illness or injury occurred. However, the I960 amendments to the social security law established June 30, as a cut-off date for filing a claim for a disability that has existed more than eighteen months prior to the date on which the application was filed. Effective July 1, eighteen months prior to the date of filing is the earliest period of disability that can be established for a worker regardless o/ the actual onset of his disability. Mr. Barnett went on to point out that flthe date of onset of a disability is extremely important in computing a worker's disability insurance benefits. For example, a man who became disabled in 1957 may establish that onset date if he files his claim before June 30, 1962, and will get a much highor benefit than if he waits until after the cut-off date, to file. If he does not file a claim until July, 1962, the onset of his disability is deemed by law to be January, 1961, or eighteen months prior to the date of his application. Mr. Barnett concluded that most people are not aware of the significance of the onset date in the computation of a disability insurance benefit. Any person who was disabled in 1960 or before should file his claim for social security disability insurance bene f i t.s before June 3(1 1962, cut-off date. The Waukegan Social Security office serves residents of Lake and McHenry counties. It is located at 2500 ,W. Grand avenfie in Waukegan. O.K. LAKE CONSTRUCTION Gov. Otto Kerner last week formally approved the Army corps of engineers Tecofriinefidations for the construction of j Rend Lake.-The multi-purpose | reservoir would be built by damming the Big Muddy River near Benton, in Franklin county. The final estimates of the engineers set the cost o(% construction of the project at $35 million, of which $27 million would be federaF funds. SHOP IN McHENRY ON HIS SPECIAL DAY--AND ALL YEAR LONG-A*P GIVES DAD A BIG HAND BY HELPING MOM TO GET... mGlFT CHOICE WITH PLAID SUMPS -ON-SAVINGS LOW PRICES mmmmw. VMKmnmrsAv, CLIP THIS COUPON mmm IN BONUS PUIDSIUIK THIS COUPON fiOOD FOR 100 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS REDEEMABLE AT ANY AtP STORE.. .WIIH THE PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE BE EXCLUDING TOBACCO AND ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PURCHASES (COUPON VOID AFTER JUNE 16th, 1962 L AIR CONDITIONED SHOPPING COMFORT CHUCK ROAST Dili DMOI KID IfUdSl Atr' 5lh "4 £VCv c*"Hi "li"b C0Q9c Beef Chuck Steaks u. 45c Beef Rib Steaks u. 79c A&P's Super-Right Bone In, Blade Cut Lb. Lean, Tender WhitefishFillets Swordfish Steaks Breaded Shrimp 39 Fresh, Tasty Tender, Meaty Cap'n John's 89c 55c ,0 <«- COc Pkg. 0$ EXTRA BONUS PLAID STAMPS Lb. Lb. TOMATOES 210-01. OAi t..bes Red, Rtpe Beauties MARGARINE Ann Page 100% Pure Corn Oil lb. pkg. 29 100 5 3 a El EXTRA PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT stamps A&P DRINK EXTRA ANN PAGE^ PUR^PLUM PLAID STAMPS PRESERVES 12 r $289 2 E 49e EXTRA CHED-O-BIT. AMERICAN J* LB. STAMPS Cheese Spread L^IO Pillsbury Biscuits-^3 8-tz. Pkgs. 29e Gold Medal Flour H • I P Cinnamon Nut Pepperidge Farm 17-oz. Caka 59e Maxwell House Coffee Pard Dog Food 3 16-oz. Tins 49° Praise Beauty Bar Friskies Dog Meal Mix 5 -Lb. Bag 75c Lux Toilet Soap « X Delsey Bathroom Tissue 2 Pkg. 29c Lux Bath Soap 5-lb. •*s 57c I 2-ib. $129 Tin 2 3 2 Bath Size Reg. Size Reg. Size 5 5 50 EXTRA CHED-O-BIT. PIMENTO cheese Spread EXTRA SUNNYFIELD ALL PURPOSE STAMPS FLOUR 2£75 10 - 85 1 Nestle's Quick Instant Choc. Drink n.' 45C Superose Sweetner 8-°z. CQc Bti. 99 Motti A.M. Brealrfast Frurt Drink 29c ietiquet Frozen Pot Pies Beef, Turkey or Chicken £ 8 ". SI00 3 Pkgs. 1 Hawaiian Punch Made from Tropical Fruit Juica 46-oz. O^C Tin Of Red Cross Macaroni 2 £ 27' 3 EXTRA AUNT JEMIMA BUTTERM^ ^ LB. st^PS PANCAKE MIX 5 ng. 00 EXTRA EXCEL BRAND 14-oz. ^AP s^?s MIXED NUTS S&T,E? T.. 79 12-oz. AQC Pkg. 90 25e 49c 49c Armour Chopped Ham 'TI01* 50c dexola Salad Oil 59° Contadina Tomato Paste 4 6 01 4Cc L Tins £3 Dog Yummies Hartz Brand Z 19' dexo Shortening Pure Vegetable f 3,: 75c Puss'n Boots Cat Food 2™ 29' EXTRA SUPER-RIGHT SLICED COOKED HAM EXTRA A&P BRAND GELATIN Waldorf Salad EXTRA JANE PARKER COFFEE CAKE STAMPS Almond Braid EXTRA HANDY LIQUID STAMPS Sail Detergent EXTRA JANE PARKER, SANDWICH Creme Ceekies EXTRA FRESH, RIPE JUMBO stam?S CANTALOUPE 13-oz. Gup Ea. 32-oz. Btl. I'A lb. AQ, Pkg. 09 Ea. 49° NO COUPONS NECESSARY ON ABOVE ITEMS -- NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES l/l mt • Colored or i Kleenex Towels , i " L Pkg- 45c Zest Beauty Bar" Casual Napkins ! m so ct. L Pkg*- 35c Zest Beauty Bar Lifebuoy Soap ZZ J 1 Reg. p Siza 37c Lava Hand Soap Lifebuoy Soap ! || Bath £ Size 35° Am Family Flakes Praise Beauty Bar ' 1% Rag. C Six* 31° Premium Duz ^ Rig- Size 2 2 3 2 pke«- Bath Size Med. Size 29e 43e 37c Oxydol Detergent Tide Detergent Cheer Detergent Bufferin Tablets Lustre Creme Contains Bleach Washday Heipar New Blua For Fast Relief Hair Spray 2 2 2 Lge* CQc pkgs. 09 Lge. Pkgs. 69c Lg* CQc Pkgs. 09 80 Ct. Btl. Tin 89' $109 00. -J\_ AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD IETAILER ... SINCE 1859 Super Markets THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 16th