TWICE TOLD TALES I SPRING GROVE NEWS Forty Yeui Ago (Taken from the files of Nov. 4, 1926) The Blue Ribbon Baby contest was held Oct. 30. Thirtytwo children up to and including three years of age were registered and examined during the day. Dr. N.. J. Nye and Dr. C. W. Klontz were in attendance in the forenoon and Drs. D. G. Wells, A. I. Froehlich and H. J. Cannon took charge of the examinat i o n s in the afternoon. Miss Hobbs, county nurse, was present to attend the doctors and was ably assisted by Mrs. C. W. Klontz. The ten children who scored 98 or over received blue ribbons and a useful souvenir was presented to each child who entered the contest. The children receiving blue ribbons are Marilyn Mertes, Beatrice - and Virginia Williams, Eleanor Young, Grace Nichols, Robert Knox, Mildred Ensign, Glen Peterson, William Phalin and Richard Conway. Mr. and Mrs. A. Purvey entertained a group of eighteen friends at a Halloween party at their home. The guests all came masked. George B. Kane and his assistant have just completed a very fine piece of decorating in the George Phalin residence on Riverside Drive. The work is done in soft neut r a 1 shades harmoniously blended and presenting when completed what is known as poly chrome effect. This particular form of decorating is something new and difficult. A former resident of Mc- Henry, W. H. Mead, county judge of Willacy county, Texas, has just renewed his subscription to the Plaindealer to July 1928. Twenty-Five Yean Ago (Taken from the files of Oct. SO, 1941) The former Wells building on the corner of Elm and Green streets has been completely remodeled and after Nov. 1 Dr. A. I. Froehlich, City Clerk Earl R. Walsh and Attorney Vernon Knox will have offices in the building. James McAndrews left Mc- Henry to begin his period of service last Thursday after being inducted into the army. He was sent to Camp Grant and from there he was transferred to Fort Sill, Okla. A patent has just been granted in Washington to J. N. Miller of West McHenry for a fly swatter. Rev. Collins officiated at the marriage of Allen VanEvery of Spring Grove and Genevieve Jackson of Richmond at the Spring Grove M. E. church on Saturday afternoon. This was the first wedding in the new church. Elmer Harmon, a farmer living west of town, was wounded in the foot when his his shot gun accidentally discharged. He was admitted to the Woodstock hospital. On Saturday Oct. 18 Mis9 Mary Heelein of Richmond became the bride of Mr. Lawrence Klapperich of McHenry. Ten Years Ago (Taken from the flies of Oct. 25, 1956) Paul Seeber of Sunset View subdivision will play an organ solo on the Chicago Amateur hour program on Channel 9 television and W.G.N, radio. McHenry as part of the Rockford Catholic diocese has a new bishop in the person of the Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, whose appointment was announced last Thursday. Walter Piersan of Crystal Lake Vogue Cleaners and McHenry Cleaners was elected president of the Associated Cleaners of Northern Illinois. John Schlofner of McHenry was named secretary and treasurer. A teenage Halloween party and square dance will be held at Edgebrook school Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Matchen celebrated their tenth w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r y l a s t weekend, and were honored at a party by relatives at their home. Dorothy Doherty and Peter Weingart were married Oct. 20 in St. Patrick's church. Shirley Thurlwell has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority at Monmouth college where she is a freshman. EVA FREUND PHONE 675-2135 Bey Scouts Win Award tOURT BRIEFS Appearing before J u d ge John Kaufman in Branch 3 court, Eugene M. Foreman of 1716 Flower street, McHenry, was fined $10 and $5 costs for speeding. Local' boys in Boy Scout Troop 128 participated in the K i s h w a u k e e D i s t r i c t F a l l Camporee held in Marengo October 22 & 23. In competition. with other troops in the district, our Boy Scouts were winners of one of the top three awards. LCWC The Lotus Country Woman's Club met Wednesday, Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. Frank Moravec in Richmond with Mrs. John McNish as co-hostess. A one o'clock luncheon was served to sixteen members. Reports were read and Mrs. Gordon Sergant gave a report on the card party. The program for the afternoon was given by Frances Kabot who made some Autumn flower arrangements. These were sold and the proceeds given to the art fund. Frances Heinemaft announced the club was invited to the 4-H Achievement program. On Friday night Oct. 21 the 4-corners 4-H Club met in the Spring Grove school for their "Achievement program". Mrs. William Shotliff attended as a representative of the Lotus Country Woman's Club as the club is a 4-H sponsor. Word has been- 1 received that Joseph Koberstine, who is in Methodist hospital in Houston. Texas, underwent surgery Monday. Oct. 17. A " p a c e - m a k e r " i m p l a n t w a s placed on the heart to regulate the heart beat. In ten days he will again have surgery on an artery. He is very ill and under intensive care twenty-four hours a day. Attend Funeral Relatives from out of town who attended the funeral of their cousin, Lillian SanbornL last week were Mrs. Margaret Franklin and daughter of Milwaukee, Wis., Thomas Madden of Roscoe, Mrs. Webster Blackman and Mr. and Mips. Charles Harms of Richmond.. Also Mr. and Mrs. Readel and daughter Janine of Woodstock. Janine is a grand-niece of Miss Sanborn. Many cousins from distant; cities were unable to attend. Visits Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hazel and daughters of Clinton visited their aunt, Mrs. Ed Panknin, last weekend. NOV^EMEBERR 3^, 1966 - MCHENRY PLAINDEALER - SECTION 2, PAGE MCHENRY NURSE NAMED OFFICER OF STATE UNIT MORE ACREAGE IRRIGATED Future use of water for irrigation in Illinois is uncertain but potentially large, William C. Ackermann, chief of the Illinois State Water Survey, said. "'Irrigation was first used in Illinois 40 years ago by flower growers in Kankakee county, and some supplemental irrigation is now practiced throughout most of the 'state," Ackermann said. Records show that 307 acres were being irrigated in 1940, about 1,500 acres in 1950, and more than 14,500 acres in 1964. The amount in any one year reflected weather conditions. Nurses' association. The RN's approved recommended salary levels in each occupational specialty based on a minimum of $6,500 a year in 1967 for the beginning nurse. This salary represents at least $70 a month raise for all Illinois nurses. Officers elected „ include general duty, Mrs. Nora R. Jackson. 5018 N. Memory trail, McHenry, chairman. Mrs. Jackson is inservice training director, McHenry hospital. SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE McHenry Community Con- 1 solidated School District, No. 15, will observe National Education Week with an open house at all schools in the district, it was announced by Dr. Carl Bergstrom, superintendent. The PTA, under President Norman McDonald, will assist principals and staff members at the Junior high, Edgebrook, Hilltop and Valley View schools welcome parents and visitor^ between 7 and 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 8. NORA JACKSON' More than 1,000 registered nurses elected officers for their nine occupational sections Thursday, Oct. 27, afP the fifty-ninth convention of the Illinois Nurses' association in Chicago. The RN's also set minimum recommended salaries for 1967 which ai least equal $6,500 beginning annual salary set as naional goal by the American •••••••••••••• * GE0R€i L THOMPSON ^ General Issuance * • Life * • Health • Casualty * Boat V J812 W. ELM ST McHENRY r PHONE 815-385-1066 **In The McHenry PJalndeftier Building" * Auto •Fire * * * * * * Bruce A. Smith of 8617 W. Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, paid a $10 fine and $5 costs for peeling. A $10 fine and $5 costs were assessed Ronald Conover of Bensenville for speeding. Pamlea L. Hubner, on a charge of speeding, paid $20 and $5 costs. She resides at 4509 E. Wonder Lake road. Emauel F. Merek of Cicero was arrested for speeding too fast for conditions and was fined $20 and $5 costs. Both Clyde Raymond Fuson of 2304 W. Country lane, and Bethel R. Barnett of 2308 W. W. Country lane, McHenry, pleaded guilty to possession of dangerous o> deadly weapon and each was fined $75 and $25 costs. Waiter L. Parrish of 3914A Waukegan road, McHenry, on a charge of tumultuous conduct, paid $25 and $20 costs. TH GOOD BUY STATE FARM •••••••< INSURANCE GOOD m • •••••< FOR AUTO. LIFE ft FIRE INSURANCE DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm Street Phone: 385-7111 STAT RM Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Look Mom! A Martin gas incinerator consumes anything that burns...automatically. Has two burners: one burns the refuse, the second consumes the smoke and odor. Try one for 60 days on our PROOF OF PERFORMANCE OFFER. No money down. Up to 48 months to pay. Special savings offered through November 30. Phone or visit our nearest store or office for details. Your Martin dealer also has attractive offers on modern gas incinerators. Phone 385=2081 £kop ^Jeu/e£- 7k& 4-forn& Of Mi/uicS& FrxycC T^uceA / hop ~7ke^ -Homes Of Mi/cac£& FtxycL T^uceA f JEWEL HELPS YOU SERVE YOUR FAMILY A SPECIAL TREAT WITH THIS . mcelnMaan.' •~-r Remember when you had *o "bargain-hunt" every week to find the best grocery buys? Now you don't have to because . . . • JEWEL HAS REDUCED 2,327 ITEMS throughout the store. You'll find savings on the groceries and household needs you use often -- both nationally advertised and Jewel's own famous brands! • JEWEL OFFERS SAVINGS OF 5c, 10c, EVEN 15c AN ITEM-and these are the kind of savings that really add up. They can actually mean a reduction of $3 to $7 in your food bills every week! JEWEL'S "MIRACLI IPR0CES" A8E K)d!3S STAY -- a permanent pricing Jewel has adopt@d to help you fight the rising costs of living. No "discount prices" today, regular prices tomorrow. Now it's "Miracle Prices" -- every week of the year! JUDGE FOR YOURSELF .-jprjss,., "MIQAfUE .-MU2GS" CHECK AND COMPARE "8c OFF" LABEL Crisco Oil CRISCO Shortening MAZOLA CoolkiMg Oil "4c OFF" LABEL bassos? Oil PLANTER Oil 2 PLY Aurora Tissue 2 "5c OFF" LABEL - NESTLE Chocolate Morsels BAKER German Chocolate SCOTT Bathroom Tissue VEGAMATO Vegetable Cocktail HUNTS t®Kaat@ Sauce CONTADINA Tomato Sauce 38 oi. btl. 31b. con 32 oz. btl. 24 oz. btl. 24 oz. btl. roll pkg. 12 oz. pkg. 4 oz. pkg. roll 46 oz. con 15 ot. con 8 oz. can 1 | NEW LOW COFFEE P3»S AT JEWEL! JUMBO Hills Him Coffee $|2S $184 2 LB. CAN 3 LB. CAN MANOR HOUSE WAS $1.29 WAS $1.89 2 LB. 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WHITE, ASSORTED WHITE CLOUD NON RETURNABLE m® 19 oz 2 ROLL PKG 10 OZ 18'/» oz btls. pkg 17 oz special GOOD THRU BONUS SPECIAL SAT., NOV 5TH ith pilM-hHM" ,,r ALL FLAVORS-YUMMY GOOD THRU SAT , NOV. 5th . a 22Vi oz BONUS pkg Ice Cr@i0H COLLEGE INN Boned Chicken FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti CHEF BOY AR DIE - W/MUSHROOMS Spaghetti Sauce FRANCO AMERICAN Macaroni CHEF BOY AR DEE Ravioli LIBBY - WITH BEEF Steppe Joes WISHBONE - FRENCH Harlic Stressing HUNT'S - OR COMPARABLE Bartlett Pears SEVEN SEA - CREAM RUSSIAN Pressing WISHBONE (Rtoflsso&GD Pressing SEVEN SEAS - GREEN GODDESS Dressing HOFFMAN - 1000 ISLAND [Dressing HELLMANN •a^ctoiaise HELLMANN SaiMch Spread DRIP a REGULAR Sanka Coffee ' DRIP G REGULAR Mg@r9s Coffee DRIP & REGULAR &§i@@§ lr©§D Coffee "10c OFF" LABEL - SANKA Qmstiaert €®ftee "10c OFF" LABEL - MAXWELL HOUSE Qw§tant LIPTON - BLACK Tes lags DRIP & REGULAR ills iros. Coffee Pillsbury Flour €er@s®ta Flour SOFTASILK ALL BUTTER Msfoamry (Sake Mix DUNCAN HINES WMi® Sake DROMEDARY Poiaradl Cake '6c OFF" LABEL - BETTY CROCKER Browni© Elix PILLSBURY - SOMETHING DIFFERENT Ctecolaf® Cake Mix p^' WILDERNESS - FROZEN Cfeerry Crearai Fie DUNCAN HINES AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix £kop^Jewe£-~fke' -f-fom& Of Mi/tCLcfe Foo&l T^ucea /-Horne, Of Ml/utcSe^ Food T-^riceA / NO. 1133 -- 11 -2-66 -- ZONE 1