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isine SPECIAL Cantonese Family Dinners AND Combination Appetizers ( E g g Rolls, bar-b-que Pork, Barb-b-que Beef, Fried Won Ton) Served Daily 4p.m. til 12 midnite Fri. & Sat. 4 p.m. til 1 a.m. Sundays 3 p.m. til 11 p.m Jimmy's Famous Drinks will be served at the bar Daily & Sunday 'til 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 'til 3 a.m. 700 "S. Old Rand Rd., on Rt. 12 South of Wauconda Phone 526-2207 SECTION 2-PAGE 4-WEDNE T>AY) JUNE 21, 1972 MMMMIMIpMlflftflMMAMmMIMIMIMIIlMlMlMIl Introducing MONO CHOW and his authentic Cantonese - American Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of June 30, 1932) Uldine Utley, 20 years old girl evangelist and preacher, who has attracted thousands within the range of her voice, visited in the summer home of Miss Emma Groebe of Chicago in the McHenry Country club subdivision. She was ac­ companied by Rev. John H. DeLacy, pastor of the Thoburn Methodist church in Chicago of which she has been a member of two years. Fred Nickels, 66 years old, died at his home on Center street early Sunday morning. Although in poor health for some time, death came unexpectedly. Mr. Nickels was born in Graummaredorff, Germany, at the age of two years he came to America with his parents, settling in this city, where he has since made his home. A dissolution of partnership was affected last Saturday in one of Mcllenry's business places, when Gus Unti pur­ chased the interest of Charles Unti in the Rainbow Sweet Shop. Gus will continue to operate the Rainbow Sweet Shop, while Charles Unti will devote his entire time to the management of the McHenry Ice Cream company. Mrs. Henry Heimer and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A.J Butler, enjoyed a trip to Kalamazoo and Detroit and also her old home in Benton Harbor, Mich., recently. A hero in disguise might well be a fitting title for James Hughes, Jr., who lives near the Fox River dam, south of McHenry. Last Sunday he saved a boy from drowning in 10 feet of water and has rescued several at other times. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 3, 1947) Increases in telephone rates granted by Illinois Commerce Commission will become ef­ fective in McHenry on July 16, G.L. Wilburn manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone com­ pany has announced. Gov. Dwight H. Green last week issued a proclamation designating the week of July*-! as Prevention of Blindness week and urged Illinois citizens to make every effort to prevent fireworks accidents which in past years have resulted in the loss or impairment of eyesight of many persons. Plans are under way to change the type of gas supplied in McHenry from a mixture of manufactured and natural gas to straight natural gas. This change part of a program to meet the growing demand for gas in this area will begin July 7. Announcement has been received that a patent was issued recently at Washington, D C., to Helene B. Gugi of this city on a stocking guard to fit over the front and rear of the leg. McHenry friends of Earl "Marty" Conway will be happy to hear that as a member of the Crystal Lake V.F.W. Drum and Bugle Corps, he recently qualified for first honors among twenty drum majors in a parade held in DesPlaines. Mr. Conway was awarded a medal for his achievement. Thomas P. Mathews of Wonder Lake recently graduated from McHenry high school, was officially notified June 27 that he had been ac­ cepted by the college of arts and sciences at Loyola University, where he will prepare for the law school. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 5, 1962) Harold Hobbs, Maple avenue, McHenry, celebrated the thirty-fifth year of his electric utility career June 27. He is a crew leader for Public Service company's overhead line department at Crystal Lake. Mr. Hobbs has been a McHenry resident for twenty-seven years. Rose Schneider, 74, a long time resident of McHenry, died unexpectedly June 30 in her home at Chapel Hill sub­ division. Of interest locally was the wedding performed June 9 in First Presbyterian church, Champaign, uniting in marriage Miss Jane Denise Corzine of Champaign and Second Lieutenant Bruce L. Nelson of McHenrv. Mr. and Mrs. Sebre Whiting announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy, to Mr. Philip Hays of Lakeside, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Anglese of Green street joined their Lake Forest college friends at the first annual alumni college held on the campus recently. Mr. Anglese is a graduate of Lake Forest. Harry Stinespring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Sr., has been named to second semester honorable mention. A student must have a "B" plus average for their semester's work. A freshman, "H" is majoring in government. The latest use of lovely left over materials is to make colorful pillowslips of them. The use of such pillows on sofas, in harmonizing colors, is very effective when used in a den or living room. Here & There In BUSINESS Land Bank To Make Loans For Rural Housing Financing for non-farm rural housing is now available through the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock, according to Robert E. Coots, manager. This announcement was ,/ made immediately following Coots' return from a Federal Land Bank meeting at St. Louis and action by the Woodstock FLBA board of directors. The Woodstock association serves farmers and now rural residents in Lake, McHenry and Boone counties. The members of its board of directors are Kenneth Denman, Donald Stoxen, Frank P. Meyers, Edgar Kirchhoff and Gene Simes. According to Coots, the Farm Credit Act of 1971 authorizes the Federal Land Bank to f i n a n c e s i n g l e - f a m i l y , moderate priced dwellings located in, rural areas which are primarily agricultural in character. The land Bank has made loans to construct and improve homes on farms for many years. This new program should make a significant contribution toward helping solve one of this country's pressing rural development problems by providing financing for housing in the countryside. Several new and revised lending programs for full-time and part-time farmers are also being implemented as a result of this new legislation now that policies and procedures have t A, AWARD WINNERS - McHenry Junior high school award winners on graduation night were, front row, Lowell Kivley and Karen Day, Kiwanis winners; back row, Bret Jackson and Sue Johnson, American Legion winners; and Craig Smith, Schoenholtz award winner. been developed, Farm families are now assured that ample and flexible long-term credit is available to finance their captial items within their capacity to repay the loans. ADVANCED BY FIRM The Union 76 division, Union Oil company of California, has named Charles R. Lamb midwest area sales representative. Lamb joined Union 76 in 1971. He holds a BA degree in Business from the University of Northern Iowa. Lamb and his wife, Anita, reside at 3015 S. Holiday, McHenry. 3 •V TMB OLD TIMER SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Alan Meurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meurer and a member of the class of 72, McHenry high school, was the recipient of the Stinespring Scholarship award presented on United Methodist Student Day Sunday, June 11, at the morning worship service. The award has been giveft each year since 1966 to the out­ standing First United Methodist graduate. Alan has actively participated in many church activities including United Methodist Youth Fellowship, choir, church school, vacation church school and regular attendance at worship. From Veronica Oshman, Fair- mount, N.D.: I remember living in the town of Hankinson, North Dakota until I was 10% years old. Then we moved to Fairmount, North Dakota, just 15 miles away. I visit Hankinson frequently, but I must say that my native city has changed very little, except that it has become more beautiful and progressive than in the early era. One no longer hears German spoken in the stores, nor on the streets. It is not spoken by any of the young people. There are no longer hitching posts along Main Street, and the lamplighter, too, is gone, but the character of the town remains. I remember keeping a cow in town, but a meadow was just across the street from our house, and the "country" began just 2 blocks away. My sister and I would clean lamp chimneys and trim the wicks. Every Saturday we bathed in a tin tub in the kitchen - two would use the same water. It was then and it is now a proud town. During World War I, we watched our soldiers marching down Main Street. We were all so sad when they left for France. •- (S«*4 cantrihvttont M this ulraw M T1w OM Thw, Ira (N, hmMmt, Ky. 40401.) Almost A Century! Cable cars have been bouncing and clanging up San Francisco's steep hills for almost a century, and the jaunty little vehicles have been immortalized in songs, star­ red in movies and declared a National Historic Landmark by the Federal Government. AFS Year At End This was his first snow - Mr. Snowman doesn't exist in Brazil. Christmas morning arrived. "Papai Noel" didn't have trouble finding Dene on Draper road. This was a serious moment during one of more than twenty-five speeches Dene made locally. (Very soon Deneval (Dene) Filho will begin the long trip back to his native Brazil after spending a year With the Cy Broman family on Draper road. The pictures shown here represent some of the young AFS student's ex­ periences during the past ten months.) The city of McHenry is scheduled as a stop-over point in the itinerary of a group of AFS students who have completed their year in Minnesota during 1971-72 and are now on the return trip to their homeland The bus carries thirty-six students for whom the McHenry chapter of AFS is looking for families to host for their short stay July 5 to July 8 AFS wants people who want to give something to one another It will be an experience in human relationships and sharing of ideas. AFS is looking for someone who is looking for AFS -- and opportunity to become acquainted and involved in this worthwhile organization whose pur­ pose is the promotion of better understanding between people in order to strengthen the bonds between nations. Anyone interested in additional information feel free to contact the organizer. Mrs. Jerome D Rogers, who will most graciously be of assistance. Spring vacation found the family at Gettysburg, learning American History. Adopted nephew, Eric Broman, arrived two days before Deneval (Dene) Fi"o arrived from his native Brazil to spend the year with the Cy Broman family. It's Spring, and that means tractor time on the farm. Dene, McHenry's AFS student, shares an amusing experience with Andrea Broman, on tractor, and Penny Broman. The girls are members of the Cy Broman family, with whom Dene has spent the last year and attended MCHS. r 5, cneil more fun than... in Woodstock on GavStreet;in McHenry in the McHenry Marketplace DISCOUNT ON IARGE CHICKEN ORDERS. . . Actually, the chickens are the same size as always ... what we mean is that the more you buy, the less it costs - with an order of 80 pieces or more, you'll receive the Sheriff's special "Good Guy" Discount. What's more, you can now take along some deeelicious Macaroni, Potato or 3 Bean Salad from either of McNeils 2 convenient locations . . . Woodstock and McHenry.