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PAGE 1C - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1974 #£•* Pictured are some members of the Evangelism committee at Shepherd of The Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, as they plan a reception for forty new families. From left are Peter Hastings, Gerry Hastings, Berneice Spruth, Ron Reingardt, Dennis Polewaczyk, Intern Lynn Parsons and Pastor Roger Schneider. New Families Reception Set A new member reception honoring forty new families who recently joined the church will be held at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, Sunday. Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. The reception will allow the new families who have joined the church in recent months to become acquainted with some of the members who have been a part of the parish for sometime. Soloist James Boyd will present special music at the evening reception and a variety of mixer games will be played to help those present become acquainted The evening will conclude with dessert, coffee, and an opportunity for fellowship among the members. The event has been planned by the Evangt iism committee of the church. The committee members include Dennis Polewaczyk, chairman, Ron Reingardt, Berneice Spruth, Peter Hastings, Gerry Hastings, Roland Hughes, Alice Hughes, Karen Pepping and Virginia Karls. Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on September 4th, A.D. 1974, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as OLD BRIDGE TAVERN (D-B-A) CHRIS & DOLLY'S located at 1334 Riverside Drive, McHenry, Illinois. Dated this 4th day of September, A.D. 1974. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Sept. 13, 20 & 27,1974) Miss McDonough Earns Degree At University Katherine McDonough of 805 Cherry Valley, McHenry was among the 640 students from Illinois State university, Bloomington - Normal, who were candidates for Bachelor's Boy Scout News Boys 8 years old, or in third grade, wishing to join the Cub Scouts are invited to contact Andrew Pace or John Grandt. The first Pack 162 meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 7:15 at the Legion home on Ringwood road. Mr. Pace and Mr. Grandt will attend School night at Edgebrook school Sept. 26 at 7:30 to accept registrations and to answer questions. Heavy snowfalls rarely occur when temperature is below zero. i THINK ABOUT IT! j BY BOB JUSTEN Most of us enjoy having some one do something for us. But there are some things we simply have to do for ourselves. For example, to determine your weight, you must get on the scale yourself. No one else can get on the scale for you. There are many things we have to do for ourselves; things no one else can do for us. If we want to be on good terms with others, we have to be friendly, patient and understanding. We have to avoid being vain, bitter or resentful. If we seek advancement in our own career, we have to be interested in our ownacheive- ments. We have to exercise caution to avoid tricker­ ies of others. We have to develop and nurture our own strength of spirit to shieldagainstsudden or unexpected misfortune. With all the shame, drudgery and broken dreams seen in this world, it can still be a beautiful place - IF - we ourselves contribute a share of respon­ sibility and love to it. Others can help us to a degree but in the final score, why do some people fail to realize they can and should do such things for themsel­ ves? . .GEORGE R. JUNSTEN FUNERAL HOME 3519 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois MAKE MARENGO FEDERAL YOUR SAVINGS CENTER Minimum Minimum Rata Annual RlH Term Bala not par annum by oompoundkif Rtgular Passbook None $5.00 5.25% 5.3$% 90 Day Passbook 90 days $500 5.75% §.002% CartificaU 1 jr. $1,000. 130% Ml% Cortificats Vh yr. ^<*0 *.75% 7.0S% Cwtificat* 4 yr. '1*000 7.50% 7.9% Interact - oompourvdeti daily on aN accounts - can ba matted monthfy, cr-artarly, annually - can be loft in account to compound to aarn at rata* shown above in the event of wrthdra*e! from certificate accounts before maturity, earnings on the amount mXMrtwn «*!l be paid at our current pessboo* rate for the panod held, less 90 devs interest. Open or add to your acooum today - parson or by ma*. MARENGO federal savings and loan association •» > » • « « ( Itt ro £xx 6 a* *0vay * Man** • 01*46*7258 A Mutual Association t*d£ttoern Illinois since 1028. C0192 Travelers Discover History Of The West degrees at the end of the eight- week summer term. She earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Art. There was no summer commencement ceremony. Students who completed requirements at the end of the summer term or the fall semester may participate in the 116th annual commence­ ment May 17, 1975. (by Father Wm. O. Hanner, retired Episcopal vicar) As we entered Montana, a sign said it was as far from the eastern border to the western of that state as from Chicago to New York. Few people realize the size of Montana -- it is our fourth state, preceded by Alaska, Texas and California in that order. We paused in a little town for early morning coffee. This town is named for the first man ever to set up a ranch between Bismark, N.D., and Bozemen, Montana -- Wibaux. He left money to put up a statue we never found. He will have to be satisfied with having a town of 600 named for him. You can just imagine the going - over Rose and I got from local customers as we entered the town's only restaurant. There is something about small American towns Everywhere as we traveled along -- in North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming and Idaho -- farmers have been storing great quantities of hay against the winter. In Montana the hay stacks looked like bread, baked several loaves in a pan, and pulled into separate loaves for use. On Sept. 6 we stopped at the site of Custer's last stand, where every man of his command (about 240) was killed when a huge army of Indians attacked. It is said the encampment of the Indians was stretched out over 3 miles. It was a rash and daring place to stand. Custer was part of a force of nearly 800 and might well have fallen back where he had support. The men lie buried on the top of a hill with stones marking the place they fell. Custer graduated last in his class at West Point just as the Civil War broke out. He was a general before its end. At the time of his death he had reverted to Lt. Col. and is buried at West Point. We ended this day at Sheridan, Wyoming, where we were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kinley. Mr. Kinley had been in my first confirmation class in Geneva, 111., in April of 1935. It is a source of intense happiness to me to see those I instructed years ago in the ways of Holy Church now a c t i v e l e a d e r s i n congregations. Mr. Kinley is a member of the largest parish we have in Wyoming and has served on its vestry and as senior warden. On Sunday I preached at this parish, St. Peter's, to a large and enthusiastic congregation. The rector, Father Ray Clark is an alumnus of my seminary. The Kinleys rolled out the red carpet for us. We were wined and dined and put up at the fanciest motor inn in Sheridan and it is not a place that takes a back seat in its field. We enjoyed not only lovely rooms but indoor pools and an indoor putting green. Plan to visit Sheridan some day but get your reservations in early. There is lots of history in the West. There were hard times too. But there has always been another side of the West that few really see. There are beautiful homes. We visited a ranch at Big Horn, Wyoming, now a memorial. The Bradford Brinton memorial is dedicated to early Wyoming history. The big luxurious frame house in the midst of fine lawns is filled with magnificent paintings by Remington and Frank Tennev Johnson, plus other artists who depicted the old West they knew, in oil, water color and bronze. Remington must have been a prolific producer. We have seen his works in Houston, San Diego, San Marini (Cal.) our own Art institute and now in a fine museum far from town on a ranch home that could well house any person on earth no matter how V.I.P. he might be. Our personal thanks to Mrs Savage, who superintends the house and is responsible for much of its care and beauty who practically arose from a sick bed to open the house (now closed for the winter) for us Both of these old friends of ours, Dale and Berty Kinley (40 vears) are active in church lodge and civic work. We met many more people than I can now recall. It was a high old weekend -- the kind you remember a long long time. Thanks Sheridan, Wyoming. Thanks, Kinleys. | SERVICE NEWS | Birds have been observed snapping up snowdrops, while in flight, just as they do insects. KL'HT J. MAYER Navy Seaman Recruit Kurt J. Mayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mayer, Jr., of 4720 W. P a r k v i e w , M c H e n r y , graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training center, San Diego. He is scheduled to report to Disbursing Clerk A school, Meridian, Miss. The training included instruction in s e a m a n s h i p , m i l i t a r y regulations, fire fighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history. Marine Pvt. Gordon P. Glauser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F Glauser of 6217 N. Shore road, Spring Grove, graduated from recruit training at the Marine corps recruit depot, San Diego. GLEN E. STACH Marine Pvt. Glen E. Stach, son of Edward T. Stach of 4208 W. South Street, McHenry, and Mrs. Glen Blank, McHenry, graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego. Physical conditioning, discipline and teamwork are emphasized during Marine recruit training. Classes include instruction in close order drill, Marine corps history, first aid, uniform regulations and military customs and courtesies. Physical conditioning, discipline and teamwork are emphasized during Marine recruit training. Classes include instruction in close order drill, Marine corps history, first aid, uniform regulations and military customs and courtesies. FORD MAC DONALD TRUCK 1975 FORD F-100 CUSTOM STYLESIDE M ton pickup, 133" wheelbase, 8 ft. box. Ginger Glow Glamour Paint, knitted vinyl seat, mirror* shipped loose, AM radio, rear step bumper, five G78xl5 belted 4 ply tires. FUll PRICE <3638 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN 123" wheelbase, Wimbledon White, 302 V8 engine, rear door glas« - movable, adjustable passenger seat, five G78xl5 8 ply belted tires, push button radio, sliding cargo doors, power steering. FUll PRICE *3727 Brand 11m 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN 123" wheelbase, Wimbledon White, 302 V8 engine, rear door glass - movable, adjustable passenger seat, five G78xl5 8 ply belted tires, push button radio, sliding cargo doors, power steering. 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Vineyard Gold Paint, Orange tape stripe, 360 V8 engine, knitted vinyl seat, tool storage box, Cruise-O-Matic transmission, power steering, left hand and right hand chrome swing lok mirrors, box cover deluxe with Vineyard Gold Accent Paint, AM radio, sliding rear window. 22.5 gallon frame mounted auxiliary gas tank with standard fuel tank, rear step bumper, five H78xl5 8 ply tires. FUll PRICE *4486 8tt*i Hi* 1974 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON Light Blue, 2300cc 2V 4 cylinder engine. Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic, five A78xl3 white side wall tires, luggage rack, deluxe bumper group, AM radio, Squire option, mirror group, vinyl insert body side moldings, front disc brake,, fold down rear seat, cargo It passenger area carpeting, all vinyl bucket seats, rear quarter flipper windows. FUll PRICE *3521 FORD C ALL PRICES SHOWN INCLUDE FREIGHT AND DIALER PREPARATION") OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5 'Certified Factory Mechanics for Lincoln-Mercury-Ford and All Ford Trucks MAC DONALD 90 S. ROUTE 12 FOX LAKE 312-S87-2S41 jCvSwHoIrT I to S OaNy Clo«tf Sit. - Sun. Show Room Hours Doily I to I, Sot. I to 6 Opon Sun. II to S MERCURY