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m : ?££ A" " -rjs'^7 « ' «•/»«, ». ( v- '-^ mmr' vv' "%V^T; dak Yi Oolober, 28r1965 THE MbHEHRY PUUNDEALER TEN TEARS AGO j<(/Taken from the files of Thursday, Oct. 27, 4955) Probably the longest married paif* in McHenry are Mr. and ftfrs. Nick E. Barbian who "will observe their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary on Oct. 28. Members of their family will cill during the day to extend congratulations. -Lois F. Snyder, CTSN, arrived home Oct. 23 on leave from service at Washington, I>.C. For the next thirty days S0e will be enjoying a visit With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ffred E. Snyder of Woodlawn Park. Miss Snyder has eighteen months left to serve in the Navy. M;ss Barbara Eggert attending Beloit: college, Beloit, Wis., has been accepted into the college band as a baritone player. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmitt moved into their newly completed home in Jak-Ana Heights recently. Gene Huff and Bob Tonyan returned home Monday after spending some time visiting P.F.C, Bill Tonyan, Jr., who is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Nanfcy Stilling has been presented a lovely prize for submitting an award winning household hint for sewiffg to a television show. Local ladies might be interested in her suggest^ that when making plastic slipcovers, she prefers using scotch tape for basting before sew.jjg seams together. The forty enthusiastic membcrs^ f the McHenry Township by Maggi* Kiwanis club always active in civic and club progress are busy with plans for important fall events. The first of these occurs Oct. 28 when they join with twelve other clubs in the fifth district to observe farmcity week. The local township club has chosen as its guest, Clinton Martin, who has farmed for many years west of this city. At present Mr. Martin is county vice-chairman of the agricultural stabilization committee and a director on the McHenry County fair board. In past years he has served as president of the Ringwood Pure Milk local and was a director of the Farm Bureau. AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE? Well, almost, if you help it out. And one of the ways to get your clothes cle&ner (and cut down washing time) is to soak them first. No; not over-night--that just puts the loosened dirt back in. Rather, soak clothes for 15 minutes or so. Most important, the water temperature should match the Soil. For oily, greasy soil, soak clothes rn warm water (not hot). Use cold water for diapers, stains (egg, blood, milk), flour or cement and other protein- type soils. For soaking, use about half as much detergent as you will to wash the clothes later. Add bleach or ammonia ohly if clothes are extra dirty or ; greasy. Pretty soon the FURNACE SEASON will be in full bloom And there's one way you can help your furniture and save yotirself housework: Don't keep your home too dry. If you seal in room heat in winter, yotjr rugs, curtains, every piece df -furniture will suffer. Dust builds up, veneer loosens, finishes scratch more eas'ly. Even plaster on the walls will dry and flake off. So keep an open wlhdow, an electric vaporizer, a humidifier system -- something to keep moisture in your home. It's also better for your family's health. £ver forget about the purple PRICE MARK on cans, boxes, etc., from the supermarket -- unt l you set it down on a damp counter top and discover its "indelible ink" qualities? Next time, instead of waiting for it to wear off, b ush the mark with dry baking soda, sponge it off, rinse and dry. Umm! There's nothing like hot homemade soup on a cold day. -- something easy, like MEATBALL CHOWDER. Saute 3 slices of bacon until crisp; drain and crumble. In 3-qt. pan put bacon, 1 medium chopped onion, V2 cup diced - celery, 2 beef bouillon cubes, tsp. salt, lA tsp. oregano, 2V& c. boiling water, and a 1-lb. can of whole white potatoes, drained and cubed. Bring to boil; reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 10 minutes. Add two 15V2-oz. cans of spaghetti sauce with meatballs and cook, covered, 10 minutes longer. (Serves 4-6) (Watch for Maggie every week!) FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Thursday, Oct. 22, 1925) A new billiard parlor and bowling alley, called' the "LL" Recreation Parlor, will be opened in the Smith building, West McHenry, Saturday evening of this week by A. J. Langley of Racine, Wis., and Ed Lazzaroni of Lake Geneva, Wis. The opening will occur at 7:30 o'clock when Mayor Wattles is scheduled to toss the first ball down the bowling alleys. The McHenry post of the American Legion is laying its plans for an observance of Armistice Day on Nov. 11 in this city, at which time the Legion will present to the Mc Henry Community high school an 80 foot flag pole and a beautiful American flag. Residents of the community were greatly shocked Wednesday morning when the news reached here of the sudden death of Mrs. Edward M. Conway, which occurred at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Conway had been a patient at the hospital for about ten days giving birth to a baby daughter at that time. She was preparing to return to her home later that day when a sudden attack occurred and she passed away in a few minutes. Mayor Wattles and members of the city council of McHenry were guests of the Kiwanis club at its weekly dinner and meeting held at the Justen hotel Saturday evening. The usual amount of singing and fun was indulged in by ths members. Miss Dorothy Knox presided at the piano. Superintendent of Schools C. H. Duker was on the program for a short talk and vocal selections were igiven byi"Atta-Boy'1 (Matthews t and!} George Tonyan. A very unusual sight for this time of the year, a cherry tree in bloom, is to be seen at the Pine cottage conducted by Mrs. Rose Mueller of Johnsburg. Wedding bells rang on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 14, when Miss Susan Speaker became the wife of Leslie Olsen, a very popular young man of Ringwood. Little Miss Louise Margaret Stilling entertained a number of her playmates at a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stilling. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Thursday, Oct. 17, 1940) Miss Virginia Ryan of Pine Tree Farm No. 3, near McHenry, is in a critical condition at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, with a possible skull fracture and severe cuts on the face which she suffered Sunday night when the car in which she was riding ran off the road and crashed into a tree. Friends in McHenry were delightfully surprised last week to receive invitations to the ceremonies to be held on the college campus at Adrian college, Adrian, Mich., for the inauguration of Samuel James Harrison as the sixteenth president of the college. Lingering with old friends here are many memories of Rev. and Mrs. Harrison when the former served as pastor of the local Methodist church. Nick Weber, who is employed on the Raymond *Freund farm near Spring Grove, received a fractured leg when a horse threw him then stepped on his leg. He is confined at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Bishop, on Riverside Drive. Raymond Ferwerda of McHenry and Miss Irene Leiting of Richmond were married Saturday evening at a candle light ceremony. Rev. John W. Gable officiated at the lovely service which took place at ENTERTAMS VETERANS fward Zudowslcy, left, Delia Freund, Evelyn Ficek, rehabilitation chairman, and Francis Pickett were among those whq arranged for the party which honored twentytwo veterans from. Downey hbspital at the local Legion post home last week. The evening's -activities were termed a complete success. Twenty - one veterans from Downey hospital were entertained by the, McHenry post and auxiliary last week at the American Legion home. Mrs. Carleton (Shirley) Smith acted as mistress of ceremonies. Several accordion selections were played by Pat McAndrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McAndrews of Bull Valley road. The Vi-Kette Junior auxiliary "A" color guard executed their award winning drill under the direction of their instructor, Jay Osmon. The Mississippi Grace Lutheran church, Richmond. Wilfred Blake was pleasantly surprised Sunday evening by a gioup of friends who came to wish him a happy birthday. Great Lakes Naval training station was a busy scene last Wednesday afternoon as the largest draft call since World War days left for the West Coast to serve with the Pacific fleet. A total of 1300 men were scheduled to leave on the Northwestern Railway. Ramblers, featuring vocal numbers by John and Georgia Berryman, delighted the patients with their country and western music. The Viscount Drum and Bugle corps performed upon their return from entertaining the patients at Elgin hospital Bob Dethlefson accompanied the Viscounts to the Elgin party which also featured entertainment from other auxiliary units in the district. Refreshments were served to the patients by the American Legion auxiliary. Rehabilitation Chairman Evelyn Ficek and Francis Pickett arranged the evening program. They were assisted by Dottie Messer, Evelyn Hay, Pauline and Dick Pickett, Tim and Lois McCormick, Ceile Violet, Delia Freund, Helen Birmingham, Vickie Bottari, Eleanor Reid, Marge Mikota, Lucille Nelson, Viola Bodenstab, Fred Schoewer and Commander A1 Bianchi.. Recreation Specialist Edward Zudowsky was in charge of the veteran patients from Downey hospital. I F WE G O O F E D . W E ' R E S O R R Y ! Due to unfortunate circumstances, our service was not up to par, however it's all A-OK now! A NEW OVEN HAS BEEN INSTALLED and we now have TWO DELIVERY BOYS to help improve our delivery service. VVe can therefore promise you mora efficient service with "Better Than Ever Pizzas". KIWANIS CLUB BOAUD BACKS#' » SCHOOL ISSUE I. pmocqipo, will,. COME TO LIFE ON: COUNTY STAGE ? {' » * McHenry Kiwanis club discussed the school bond referendum at its Monday night board meeting. The board members expressed their concern in regard to providing adequate educational facilities in the community in the future, and they feel that the bond issue should pass in order that the needed classrooms are provided for area youth. With the growing population 'n the McHenry community and the ever-changing concept of educational procedures, plu> the fact that there is increasngly more information to teach young people, the problem of keeping educational facilities UP to date/increases as rapidly as society changes other concepts. ) The Kiwanis board feels it is only through providing adeluate educational facilities that youth can .be properly educated to cope with our ever-changing society. The McHenry Kiwanis club board also discussed the responsibility of individual citizens in seeing that the McHenry educational facility is kept up to date. While many times minor side issues cloud the main issue, members said there is no doubt that the classrooms are needed; therefore, the citizens of the community should evaluate the situation and cast their vote on Oct. 30. A person becomes wise by observing carefully what happens to him when he isn't The gay-adventures of Pinocch'o, the wooden puppet, will be presented Saturday, Oct. 30, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., acted appropriately with puppets on the stage of the Woodstock Opera House. The show will be done by the professional Marionette company. . For over fifteen years the Reeds have been known for itar entertainment. They have throughput the midwest, ana are being brought to Woodstock under sponsorsh'p of the jrloe Arts, association. "Ptaocchio'* features 21 handcarved characters that are scaled to one-third life size, arkFftfteen colorful scenes. The busy puppeteers, unseen by the audience, operate a theatrical lighAfg sjrstejqrt> keep the scenery £ftang ng: Without pause and life tortile puppet actors by pulling each of the 300 their lively and elaborate fam- ' strings at just* the right time '"'**'11 ' • T^r-"YSHow high will he go? b Lee B. Kortemeler Off. 338-2000 Res. 385-0975 That may depend on tow soon dad decides to finance his college education. The man to see about a Country Life education policy for your youngsters is a Country Companies agent This guaranteed plan insures your'life and your children's education. Visit with him about auto and home* insurance protection! too. Your Country Companies , Agmtt aumrim • aanwruurm • cotmm usmat - MNMflMI WAV IMfetf • ITT owners i You'll Find An Exquisite Pleasure Shopping Hornsby's WIN CASH! Play ttornsby's Lucky Pumpkin Game! HALLOWEEN SALE DUSTY'S PIZZERIA 1507 MEADOW LANE PH. 385-4853 McIIENRY P.S. We'll prove it to you, if you just give us a call. Be modern with EASE! NEW LUXURY! NEW KITCHEN FAUCET!! HERB P. FBEUND Heating & itjepaljr Service 1210 ft. Charles Street 885 0481 New Car Special Bank Rates ARE LOWER NEW CAR LOAN REPAYMENT SCHEDULE TREATS GALORE! For Lovely Hair WHITE RAIN Hair Spray Reg. $1.49 12 mos. 18 mos. 24 mos. 30 mos. 36 mos. $1,000 $ 87.09 % 59.31 $ 45.42 $ 37.09 $31.53 $1,500 $130.63 $ 88.96 $ 68.13 $ 55.63 $47.30 $2,000 $174.17 $118.62 $ 90.84 $ 74.17 $63.06 $2,500 $217.71 $148.27 $113.55 $ 92.71 $78.82 $3,000 $261.25 $177.92 $136.25 $111.25 $94.59 These are the exact amounts required to repay your New Car Loan! No Hidden Charges! Creditors Life Insurance Included! No requirement to buy "Certain Insurance" to Qualify! Buy your auto insurance from the "AGENT OF YOUR CHOICE" INSIST ON BANK FINANCING The Best in Rates and Service Also Available on Late Model Used Cars McHenry State Bank '.r By Westclox " K E N O " Alarm Clock Beautiful Finish 24 Hour- Wind-up Reg. $2.98 value $1 99 I f ' M V,%! 40 COUNT BOX Junior Baby Ruth Bars • Reg' ft1?' 89c O# Assorted > Mars • Snickers Milky Way and 3 Musketeers Reg. 1 lb. ^ 59c bag l-LB. BAG Candy Corn Reg. W 35c A# WHAT A DELIGHT Peanut Butter Kisses Keg. 1-lb. 39c bag WW ASS'T oc BAGS HALLOWEEN CANDY Reg. bag >1.00 of 20 # # • SERVICE • SELECTION • VALUES COATS & CLARK Sewing Thread 325 "ydS.'--Wtllte--Size 50 Rer 29c PINT SIZE ALADDIN Vacuum Bottle Reg. nj|( $1.79 HEY KIDS! enter Hornsby's Hobby Contest TODAY! 100 COUNT BAYER ASPIRIN Reg. 89c LATEX RUBBER HORROR MASK •V - - •./ 1 Reg. 79c Box of 24 5c CANDY BARS CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUT BUTTER BARS Bag of 30 LOOT PUMPKINS for the t r i c k or t r e a t e r s Reg. 59c 'Where Family Money Matters' McHenry, Illinois PHONE 385-1040 »• FREE PARKING IN O'JR STORESIDE LOT HORNSBY'S OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 -- SUNDAYS 9 to 6 Shop 'n Save At Hornsby's Here in ®4cHeiit^" And In Nearby Buffalo Grove " ' ' i 1