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u ON BERMUDA CRUISE - Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Studin of 908 North Hampton court returned last week from a seven-day cruise to Bermuda. After flying to New York, they spent a full day in New York sightseeing on many tours. They sailed from New York and cruised for three days. The ship was their hotel in Bermuda, where they spent another three days taking various tours in and around the Island. Their cruise and flight back were just as enjoyable^as the trip to Bermuda. * AFS Chapter Assists In Recycling Drive The McHenry chapter of the American Field Service In­ ternational Scholarships will be working in conjunction with the McHenry County Defenders on the recycling drive Saturday July 19. A truck will be parked at the McHenry Market Place on Illinois Route 120 and a crew will be ready to start loading from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is felt that McHenry citizens are willing to cooperate and thereby spell oi% some basic "Don't and Do's" to help in recycling preparation: PAPER - Do tie newspapers securely into stacks B-10 inches high; do be sure to remove all plastic bags; don't bring wet paper. GLASS - Do wash bottles out; do remove all metal and plastic (this includes the narrow metal rims that often remain on wine bottle necks and the plastic corks and "jackets" that come on some bottles); don't pre-crush your glass. CANS -- Includes all types -- steel, tin and aluminum beverage; do clean cans; do remove paper labels; do remove both ends and flatten (note that for beverage cans, ends cannot be removed however they too must be flattened. This is easily ac­ complished through the use of a sledge hammer or the heel of your foot.) It should bfc^alized that it is an impossible joBTfcr the crew to do these things (the day of collection and because the commercial receivers will reject the entire load if not correctly handled, therefore it will be necessary for items to be refused unless properly prepared by the individual bringing them. Kor further information, contact McHenry AFS president, Mrs. Jerome^ (Dolores) Rogers or McHenry^ DSender, Mrs. William (Alice) Howenstine. Senior CMiens' Council Only A Phone Call Away di The McHenry County Senior s' council would every senior Citizen in the county to put the phone number of his new office in the front of the phone book so when he has a question or a problem he knows where to call. The number is 338-6075. In a few weeks the office will also have a Crystal Lake number^so virtually all seniors in the county can call whichever number fits his calling plan, and not have to pay a toll charge. (The Council will accept collect calls from any senior citizen living in McHenry county, at least until the Crystal Lake line is in.) The Senior Citizens' council opened an office this week in Woodstock at 201 N. Throop St. (the old S&H green stamp building). Margaret Jones, executive director for the council, said, "This office will work under the guidelines of friendly, prompt and courteous service to all senior citizens in McHenry county. Members of the Crystal Lake League of Wojnen Voters have an extensive for this office," "The work they have will be of great help to us when trying to provide answers for the many different types of questions presented to us by seniors. The staff of the council will be providing as many services as possible. "Seniors who have questions or problems of any kind are encouraged to drop in anytime between 8:30 and 5. Although we are not promising that we have every answer to every problem," she continued "we are promising that if we don't, we will do everything humanly possible to find one. Instant Replay a HOME GROWN SWEET EAR FRESH TOMATOES, CANTALOUPES & FRUIT FRES" c nt Peaches jj. HARMS FARM 4727 W. CRYSTAL LAKE RD„ McHENRY "Across From The High School" PH. 385-3074 or 344-1652 V »+.» • • • »»»»»»»»»» + <•»»»»» + » + •»« Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Julj 1925) Bids were opened this morning by the Board of Local Improvements for the paving of District No. 4 in McHenry - covering parts of Green street" and Elgin road. The McGucken and Vender Heyden company of Milwaukee was awarded the contract. Thomas P. Bolger, druggist in Centerville, has had installed in front of his store on Green street a new electric sign, advertising drugs, ice cream, sodas, cigars, etc. The in­ stallation was made by Carey Electric Shop. Charles Wandrack,, twice sheriff of McHenry County and several times chief deputy during the past twenty-five years, died at his home in the east part of Woodstock Sunday morning, aged 68 years. ^ Word Was received in McHenry announcing the death of a former banker of this city, Oliver N. Owen, who passed away July 13, in Berkeley. Calif. Mr. Otoen was formerly 4n partnership^re with James B. Perry, iir the banking business under the name of Owen and Perry. They were the* pioneer bankers of tl>is city, operating at the location now occupied by the McHenry bakery. New sidewalks are being laid on all sides of the P.J. Heimer store and the approach from the curb to the sidewalk is being cemented. George Fry's house and lot\in the Stenger subdivision was sold to Peter J. Paris of Chicago. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 18, 1935) Relatives from this vicinity attended the services and reception given for Rev. William Voeltz at Sterling Sunday, in honor of his twenty- fifth year in the ministry and his twentieth year as pastor of the German Lutheran church in Sterling. Margurite Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund, was in the Presbyterian hospital, Wednesday, to have the cast removed from her leg. The operation has been suc­ cessful and the leg is straight. Margery who has been in a cast for the last three months will now get about on crutches. Herman Fisher, 62 years old. died at his home on John street, July 15, after a lingering illness. Larry Edwards, who will be remembered by old friends here, spent Monday uand Tuesday here, after an absence of several years. Mr. Edwards, who is no 80 years old, was in business^ in McHenry about thirty-five years^ ago when he conducted a jewelry store here. Miss Florence Zimmer has returned to her home at Beloit, Kan., for the summer. She will resume work as teacher at the Lincoln school, ' east of 0 McHenry in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting in the home of his sister, Mrs. Josephine Frett. Mr. Freund is a former resident of Johnsburg, leaving here in the fall of 1880 to go to work for the Illinois Watch Co., at Springfield, going to St. Louis in 1891. Mr. Freund has been a continuous subscriber&to the Plaindealer since 1881. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 27, 1950) Plans are progressing for the erection of a drive-in-theatre a modern structure on the corner south of the transformer on the , Pistakee Bay blacktop road to be known as "McHenry Drive- In". The theatre will be con­ ducted as a corporation and at present plans for its erection and for conducting the business are being made by Roy J. Miller of McHenry, a part­ nership will be formed in the near futUKe. Mrs. Nancy Scott, a/teacher ' m the junior high school in IcHenry last year, his sent her resignation to Suit'. C.H. Duker. Mrs. Scott, who will receive her masters/ degree from the University of Chicago this summer, "N^ill teach next fall in the high school at Ann Arbor, Mich. ---------« A pretty wedding was solemnized in Sacred Heart chapel of St. Patrick's church, July 22, when Miss Marion Grace Conway became the bride of Mr. Gerald Winters. Rev. Fr. Edward C. Coakley officiated at the double ring ceremony. The local Post No. \ 4600 V.F.W. has been organized 6nly a few years but its progress, good will artd accomplishments are many. The latest of these is the new 90x30 ft. addition with approximately 2,700 square feet of floor space, which now ranks with the largest meeting halls available to the public in {his area. When the local post was first organized it had as members not more than thirty men in good standing. Today it boasts a membership of slightly under 200. TEN YEARS AGO ' (Taken from the files of July 22, 1965) Nancy Schultz, 7, was selected from a rfkld of more than thirty to reign (^er Kiwanis Peanut Day this year. Two teaching contracts were approved when the board of School District 156 met Tuesday. They wefe David Mihevc, to teach driver education, and Judith Hawkinson to teach English. Zion Lutheran chyrch with its entry, "He's Got The Whole World In His Hands" won first place in the category of beautiful floats in Sunday's Fiesta Dav . parade. In the comical category the winner was the local Moose Lodge. In the original class of floats there was a tie between the Kiwanis club of McHenry and Wee Willie's new local business of McCullom Lake. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauml July 17 at McHenry hospital. Mrs. Nancy Carolyn Griswold of Wonder Lake became the bride of Mr. Marvin M. Cairns of Hebron in a wedding which took place June 26 in Grace Evangelical church, Richmond. Gerald-T. Bussa, 2 year old Schiller Park lad, drowned in the waters of Pistakee Lake Sunday afternoon, after falling off a pier at Worthmore Estates. A bedroom in the home of John Tillerson of Kent Acres was gutted by fire and the entire structure sustained smoke and heat damage. Alice and Leta Clark, teachers at Valley View and Landmark schools, have just returned from a vacation trip in the East. PAGE 1-SECTION TWO-PLAINDEALERrJULY 16, 1975 n JOIN CHURCH - Sunday, July 6, the congregation of Faith Presbyterian church welcomed three new members. They were left to right, Craig Workinger, son of Tom and Beverly Workinger of McHenry, who was confirmed Sunday, and Fdward and Grace Engel. Ed and Grace came from Columbus, Ohio, and have two children, John, 9, and Allen. 7. National Farm Safety Week Set July 25-31 Economical Vacation Events In Illinois Inflation need not put a damper on vacation plans for ; Illinois residents this summer, says Nancy Moore, McHenry county, University of Illinois Extension home economisj: There's plenty of activity "right in your own back yard" for individuals and families who want to enjoy special efvents without traveling too far or parking with too much cash, Frqm flea markets andWt - < exhibits to flower festivals and^J county fairs, Illinois offers fun for everyone. And you can spend as much or as little as you choose, notes Mrs. Moore. An informative, fifty^one page, free booklet lists dates, places, and events schedule' throughout the state during the summer months, It's, called "Illinois Calendar of Events," and you can receive a copy by requesting it from The Division bi Tourism, Illinois Dep unent of Business a Economic Development, 222 South College Street, Springfield, 111. 62706; or 160 North LaSalle St., Roolm 100, Chicago, 111., 60601. . If you're a history buff, why not plan a trip to the historic New Salem-Spring^eld area where Lincoln lore abounds? See "The Railsplitter's" log cabin home and sites of his early career in law and politics. Or, take in an I near Rock Isla Blackhawk Sta I Almost any d w Wow ugust at rk. of the month Ir in July or August you can enjoy a country fair where com­ petition runs high for honors in projects from making jam and jelly to showing prize livestock or the tractor pull. In September, historic Nauvoo attracts many visitors each year with its grape festival. In Murphysboro, there's an apgle festival, and in Clayton, a Turn-of-the-Century celebration is planned. These events are only a sampling of what's going on in Illinois this summer. Send for your free copy of "Illinois Calendar of Events" and plan for easy-on-the-pocketbook family fun near home this summer. 4r Editor's Quote Book Advice; it's more fun to give than to receive. Pat H. Coil The week of July 25-31 has been proclaimed as National Farm Safety week by President Gerald R. Ford, under the banner, "Planning Prevents Accidents." In keeping with the President's concern for the safety of rural people. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said the department is renewing its year-round program of education and information on farm and home safety. "Farm Safety week this year gives jjs an* excellent op­ portunity to point out ways of eliminating safety hazards by pre-planning for safer prac­ tices on each individual farm," Jim Lucas, county executive director, McHenry County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation service, said. It is important that all farm workers assist in this effort, Mr. Lucas added. This is the thirty-second consecutive observance of the annual national safety event, ^co-sponsored by the National Safety Council and the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). It is designed as a way to initiate and promote safety * on America's farms and ran­ ches. Begun during World War II, Farm Safety week opened an attack on rural accidents that cut into crucial agricultural production and spearheaded a concerted effort in American farm communities to reduce accidents and resultant losses, injury and death. "The ac­ cident prevention fight has continued over two diecades," Mr. Lucas said. "And safety emphasis is no less important in today's critical economy than it was in the days of the war." Each year, too many farm workers are killed or seriously injured in preventable ac­ cidents, Lucas said. Planning in advance for a safe farm environment can help save the lives and health of these workers. Accidents in 1974 claimed the lives of more than 5,500 farm residents and causes more than 500,000 disabling injuries with more than half of the deaths occurring in motor vehicle accidents, according to the National Safety Council. About one-foi&th of the deaths and more than 150,000 disabling injuries were caused by farm work accidents. "Because of these statistics, USDA and the Rational Safety council have placed its accident prevention emphasis for 1975 on planning against accidents." Lucas said that farm and home safety will be emphasized at every opportunity during National Farm Safety week and throughout the year. EL NINO El Nino is the name given to a periodic change in the wind and sea activities off the west coast of South America When El Nino strikes, fish and birds disappear i n J a r g e q u a n t i t i e s T h e p h e n o m e n a o c c u r s w h e n southerly winds suddenly shift to the west, slowing the Peru current and allowing a warmer current from the north to split it. El Nino has occurred five or six times in the last 50 years. LOTTERY TICKET^ BELL'S ODORS MERCHANTS K OF FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Sale Prices tffective q < Sale Beer July 15 thru July 22 fffj N0t Iced WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS 6 32 oz. Bottles tjs \ Scotch B & It Fifth Seagrams Premium Bourbon Benchmark -c 11 n Plus Deposit <J ~ \ Confields Diet Pop 6 1 2 o z . - C a n s 85^ *335 case 8 1 6 O z . Bottles Blended Whiskey vert Extra Fifth Vermouth Vernat Large Bottle *6" W* V2 Gallon FROM OUR WINE CELLAR 1973 Vintage Beaujolis Mateus Rose *2*9 Marca Petri Pastoso Gin Walkers Better At Bell! V2 Gallon Coming Soon! Cheese & Sausage Deli s Old Chicago A| 6-12 oz. Cans 0' ${23 Drei lew's ' 2 4 1 2 o z . ^ Bottles J $g49 Plus Deposit . Old Style 6 No Deposit Bottle • Ice • Charcoal • Cooler Chests • Plastic Ware • Party Snacns o