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PG. 8, - PLAINDEALER- NOVEMBER 24, 1967 Indian Guides Enjoy Banquet Twice Told Tales mmm Pictured are Phil Hoaglund and his son, Daniel, who were included in the ninety-two fathers and sons who attended the recent lake Region YMCA Indian Guide Father and Son banquet, held at the American Legion hall in McHenry. The Hoaglunds are known in the Mohawk Tribe as Big Otter and Little Otter. They are one tribe of the twenty tribes included in the Lake Region Longhouse. A delicious chicken dinner, with all the trimmings, served family style, followed by introductions, songs, and a colored Walt Disney movie entitled, "The Country Coyote Goes to Hollywood", provided an interesting and funfilled evening for the fathers and sons who were in attendance. The audience included boys in first, second, and third grades and their fathers. The next special event for local Indian Guides is a Chief's Workshop, which will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at the Crystal Lake Program center of the Lake Region YMCA. DOLORES BRENNAN 653-9045 Personals VACATION TRIP IS FEATURE AT CLUB MEETING On Monday, Nov. 27, the Ringwood Community Club will feature "Vacation Trips" viapictures and slides. The meeting is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. sharp, and after a brief meeting, the program will be turned over to Bettie Winston and Loraine Anderson, who will take us on that vacation we wish we could take. Who knows, maybe we'll go to Canada, Europe, Florida, or ever beautiful sunny Hawaii!!! ATTEND FLORIDA WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Hawley traveled to Florida on Nov. 9 to attend the wedding of their grandson, Johnny Woodward, of Largo, and Judith Hill of Clearwater. The wedding took place in the Union Methodist church in Clearwater on Sunday. Johnny is the son of Mr.jrnd Mrs. Woody Woodward. The Hawleys returned on Saturday, Nov. 18, to Ringwood. BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes to Steve Harvey on Nov. 28 -- and on Nov. 29 to Rich Miller -- Happy anniversary to Harriet and Roy Dodd on Nov. 29. -- THANKSGIVING VACATION The Ringwood school will be off on Nov. 23 and 24 for Thanksgiving vacation. Sorry about the shortness of this week's column, but an early deadline crept up on me. Hope all enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday, and how about a call on news over the weekend? Thanks, and see you next week? News About Our Servicemen Ted Jensen has returned from a year's tour of duty in DaNang, Vietnam, with the SeaBees. He is spending a thirty day leave with his mother, Mrs. Elmer Jensen. • Awny Private Gerard K. Justen/ 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdWard J. Justen, 1401N. Court street, McHenry, was assigned as a crew chief in the 13th Combat Aviation Battalion's 336th Assault Helicopter company near Soc Trang, Vietnam, recently. OLD CHAPEL . . . San Elizario garrison chapel is one of the many missions and chapels established by early Spanish colonists in what is now El Paso County. Texas. Most of them antedate missions in California by nearly a century. JOMSBtiffG BETTY HETTERMANX Mr. and Mrs. George Hafner of Olmstead Falls, Ohio, spent a few days recently with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adams returned home with them for a visit coming back to McHenry last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and. Miss Maud Granger spent Sunday of last week visiting in the Zigmus Cepulkau§kas home in LaGrange and the Everett Thompson home in Western Springs. Among the folks here who attended the wake or funeral of Nick Bertrang in Aurora last week were Messrs. and Mesdames John Thelen, Fred J. Schmitt, Bernard Schmitt, Joseph Schmitt, Frank Freund, John N. Schmitt, John R. Schmitt, Irving Schmitt, Harold B. Smith, Joseph Adams and Alex Adams. Also Ray and Vern Thelen, Joseph N.Schmitt, Miss Mary K. Schmitt, Mrs. Emma Lay and Mrs. Christina Miller. Mrs. Mabel Knowles has returned from Chicago where she attended a pink and blue shower for a friend, Mrs. Lisa Hoban, and a birthday party for Mrs. Hoban's mother, Mrs. Lucille Simpson, of Park Ridge at the Chicago Yacht club. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger attended the monthly meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution Jjeld at the home of Mrs. Muiliken in Wayne recently. Paul Matson of Great Lakes spent Monday evening of last week with his aunt and uncle,,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. He finished his trair'""+here last week and is spending some time with his parents in San Andreas, Calif., before his next assignment. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 17, 1927) Services were held attheUniversalist church cm Sunday morning with Rev. W.J. DuDourdieu of Chicago filling the pulpit. Rev. DuDourdieu is the former pastor of the Presbyterian church at Forest Park and will continue to fill the pulpit at the Universalist church in this city. Ben Tonyan was awarded the prize of ten bushels of potatoes recently given away by the McHenry County Farmers Co-Operative association. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitzen have/moved from Johnsburg to the Mat Steffes house ill"the north end of town. Gus Freund is enjoying his vacation from duties at the West McHenry State Bank and is spending most of the time on a hunting trip through Northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams are occupying their new home on Center street which was recently completed. It is most pleasantly situated among the tall oak trees of the old driving park. R.I. Overton of the Overton and Cowan Co. Buick dealers has just returned from Flint, Mich., where he spent two days as a guest of the Buick Motor Company. Buick is entertaining the majority of its 3,800 dealers at the factory and the famous General Motor's Proving Grounds this fall, at the rate of about 250 a week. Mr. Overton made the trip in a special Pullman train along with the other dealers in the Chicago Buick branch territory. Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573 Catholic Daughters of America held their initiation and banquet Nov. 13. The names of twenty-nine new members were added to the roster. The banquet took place at Justen's hotel. Miss Dorothy Knox, a talented member, composed several songs which were sung by the entire ensemble. HUT'S 385 1296 SCHOOL GROUP TO DISCUSS QUESTIONNAIRES The next meeting of St. John's Home and School Association will be held Monday evening, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Johnsburg Community Club hall. At this time the evening's topic will be "Let's Communicate". This will be an open discussion of the questionnaire sent home to the parents of children attending St. John's school earlier this month. All parents are especially urged to participate at this meeting. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge at the close of the business meeting. Please plan on attending. YOUNG LADY OF TWO Little Miss Kim Jacques was an ever-so polished young lady of two as she greeted her guests in her home recently. The party Held there was in honor of her second birtMay; Her grandmothenv gojJfKarent s, re lati ve s and friends joined in on the celebration. A cake special for the occasion was the highlight of the buffet table. We ail join with Kim's parents, Joe and Judy, in wishing her many, many more happy days in the future. Her natal day was Nov. 14. Would you believe this is the end of a short, short column? Oh well, blame it on the holiday deadline. My family and I would lfke to say Happy Thanksgiving to one and all. Be thankful on that da^ for all you have and participate in services at the church or your choice. Take care and remember the deadline is each Monday at noon. Happy Holiday. Suppliers Six million people have jobs providing the machines, industrial goods and services farmers use. * o « * * Beginning 'I"he labeling of raincoats as "mackintoshes" started in 1823 when Charles Macintosh used the gum of . the rubber tree to cement two pieces of cloth together, thus waterproofing the two layers of cloth. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 19, 1942) In this week's' Plaindealer we have a picture of the 1916 basketball team, they were the McHenry County champions that year. That year the boys lost only two games out of nineteen. One game was lost to Grays Sake and another to Byron in the Rockford tournament. The boys on the team were Henry Miller, Frankie Justen, Ed Boyle, "Baba" Hunter, Alfred Richardson, Francis Bonslett, Lester Bacon, Coach Dorr and Ed Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. Mirtin J. Weber entertained at a seven o'clock duck dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Weber's brother, Fred Meyer, who left this Thursday morning for service. Mrs. Joanne Rulien and Miss Ellen Baker are now making their home in the apartment above the Nix garage on Richmond road. The local Methodist church was the scene of a double wedceremony last Saturday evening wnicn Miss Irene Dowell of McHenry and Mr. Robert Krier of Woodstock and Miss Beatrice Gaylord of Woodstock and Mr. Gene Dowell of McHenry. At a quiet but lovely ceremony solemnized Nov. 14 in the rectory of St. Patrick's church, Miss Vivian Bolger became the bride of Lieut. Richard Eastman of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe Jepsen of Route 1, McHenry, were honored on their thirtieth wedding anniversary Nov. 12, when about forty guests including neighbors, relatives and friends assembled to surprise them. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 7, 1957) McHenry Council, Knights of Columbus, are .preparing for the celebration of its fiftieth anniversary. Members turn back in memory to Dec. 15, 1907 , when it was formed. In 1907 the order's silver jubilee year there were 150,000 members. Today there are well over a million. Five McHenry girls, Lois May, Mary Etheridge, Kathy Mclnerney, Shirley Lewis and Mary Ann Swenski, all members of the local chapter of the Future Teachers of America, attended the Glenbrook Conference at Northbrook, sponsored by the Student Illinois Education association on Saturday. Richard E. Schafer of Route 5, McHenry, graduated from recruit training Nov. 2 at the Naval training center, Great Lakes, during that time he served as squad leader of his recruit company. The breaking of the ground for the new Christ the King church took place Sunday Nov. 2 at Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mc- Culla and their two children formerly of Macomb , moved into their new residence in Jak-Ana Heights recently. The marching band is now the concert band since they finished their season at the last home game last Friday night. Mr. Yanda with the help of the band, orchestra and Modern Music Masters officers and drum majorette, Barbara Krickl, did a fine job this year in performing before and at the half of our home games. Key Issues Sen. Charles H. Percy, R- 111., said Wednesday, that cuts in government spending has replaced the war in Vietnam as the issue drawing the most mail to hisr office. ; The list of top 10 issues, along with their place one week ago, included: 1. Cut in government spending (10). 2. Proposed income tax surcharge (3). 3. Social Security legislation (2). 4. Vietnam War (1). 5. Pollution of Lake Michigan( 4). 6. Proposed postal rate increase ( 5). 7. Poverty program (8). 8. Medicare proposed amendments to include chiropractors (unlisted). 9. Proposed food supplement act (6). 10. Firearms legislation (unlisted). Income In 1966, more than 14 million famllites had incomes exceeding $10,000 while fewer than 7 million families had incomes of less than $3,000, according to the U. S. Bureau of the Census. *"r- Welcome to Chicago's l)()H vrows m new and convenient MOTOR INN v -t i;:> Mi COIIVI Ilt |i HUM in-->s .,n Mi. In Am r.ml I'ark v cloM' .ppirm ;iri'i Muhtsccin; i r- "T f;tmilu-- • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages • Free cour throughout downtown • Free parking on premises • Free wake up coffee • Free Radio, TV* Free icecubes Closest To All Convention Centers ii'irm- a I f;irii'jus Ilumbr-rshoots R<-st;iu rant -rtainnierit riiglill' II 11 ] I : . ] L . \ 1| ALL SIZES $ 95 1 I I I H I Si-risibl< nii^s Write Dept. 6167 E MOTOR CHICAGO MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET 2-2900 filesten*-; PHONE WA TWX: 312-431-1012 Exchange or on your tire casings. Includes F.E.T. Whltewalls $1.00 more per tire FREE REPLACEMENT if tire fails during the FIRST 50% of treadwear FREE MOUNTING or FREE DELIVERY (within l."> miles of McHenry) New Tires Also Available ai 30% io 40% Savings MAY TSi CO. Wholesale-Retail Disl. 459-9585 or 385-1161 GENERAL FIRESTONE' GOOD YEAR MOHAWK The Law Serves You RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS NOT WITHOUT LIMITS Citizens of Illinois may own firearms but the law defines the manner and circumstances under which firearms and other deadly weapons may be carried. A law 'passed by the General Assembly in 1965 makes it illegal to carry or possess any firearm or other weapon in any place which is licensed to sell alcoholic beverages, at any public gathering where an admission is charged or at any public gathering held pursuant to a license issued by any governmental body. Also, it is against the law for anyone to carry concealed in or about his person, or in a vehicle, any pistol, revolver or other firearms, except on one's own land, in his own home or fixed place of business. However, according to the Illinois State Bar association, conviction on charges of carrying a concealed weapon is sometimes difficult to obtain. Courts must decide what constitutes concealment and also must consider the constitutional right to bear arms. The second amendment to the United State Constitution states: "A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." Illinois law also prohibits the sale or gift of any firearm of a size which may be concealed upon the person to any person under 18 years of age. Under this law, any one who sells or gives a pistol, revolver or similar firearm to a minor is subject to a fine not to exceed $500 or imprisonment not to exceed one year, or both. Persons to whom the sale of any firearm is prohibited by Illinois law include any narcotics addict and any person who has been convicted of a felony under the laws of Illinois or other states or jurisdictions within five years of the release of that person from prison or within five years of conviction if penitentiary sentence has not been imposed. Be }Vise Shop In McHenry USE THE CLASSIFIED Two Seafaring Soups Are Here * AHOY, Seafood Lovers! Hoist a banner for two tastyseaworthy mates! We're talking about canned condensed soups . . . New England clam chowder and oyster stew. While New Englanders have been debating "the great clani chowder controversy" for two centuries, New England clam chowder is an established custom. Tender, minced bay clams and diced white potatoes are all simmered in a rich clam broth of country cream and butter. Steaming mugs of succulent goodness, fragrant with the salty tang of the sea, stimulate the most critical palate. In a matter of minutes, canned condensed New England clam chowder becomes a meal-in-itself. Stew enthusiasts will savor the deliciousness of canned condensed oyster stew. Plump, young oysters, cooked to perfection in a rich oyster broth of country cream and butter are a gastronomieal delight. Satisfy seafaring appetites with both of these nourishing soups Try them just as they come from the can . . . prepared according to label directions. Then, serve these traditional favorites witji a new flavor i twist! NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER WITH CORN I 1 can llli'-i ounces) condensed New Kntflnnd clfini chowder 1 soup can milk 1 L. clip cooked corn <ieneioiis dnsli thyme • In saucepan, combine all ingredients. Heat, but do not boil. ; Stir now and then. Makes 2 to 1 3 servings. OYSTER STEW WITH DILL 1 ciiii (10V» ounces) condensed oyster stew M cup sour cream 1 soup can milk Vi teaspoon dried dill leaves | In saucepan, blend soup and sour cream until smooth. Add milk and dill. Heat, but do not boil. Stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings. I I 0- i Q 0 You didn't? Oh; those bills! You did? Ah, what merry Christmas gifting . . . with no financial worries. Whether you did or didn't get a Christmas Club Check this year .. . . now is the time to think of next year. Join our '68 Christmas Club. Save a little each week. When gift time comes next year, your Christmas Club check will, too! ? •fool* i nr;i • •FULL ^SERVICE McHenry State B McHenry County's Largest Finacial Institution "Where Family Money Matters" McHenry, Illinois I