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f 'is WHm M t . > \ I A- < *j •HwDj <* *f-/ *' t'i Faith Presbyterian Church Reverend Eric J. Snyder Lincoln and Chapel Hill Roads Corporate Worship 10:30 am-Sunday School 9:00 am Nursery G Pre-School 10:30 am The Church of St Mary of the Assumption R»v. Jamas C. Gay nor Pastor Raw. Jamas Novak. Asst. Priast Father John Buck lay Rav. Waltar Johnson. M.M. Sat. Eva. Mass S p.m. Fulfills Sunday Obligation Sunday Massas 6:30 8:00. 9:30 9:45. 10:45 11:00 12 noon McHenry Evangelical Free Church 3031 Lincoln Road 344-1111 Church Pastor Roy Wisnar 1 653 967 5 Sunday Sarvica 10:30 Sundoy Eva Sarvica 6:00 pm Sunday School 9:15-10:15 ~-88SP PHONE: 729-0422 7501 Ho wo Driva Wondar Laka Illinois Rav. Richard N. Wright Pastor Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Worship Sarvica 10:80 AM First United Methodist Church 3717 W. Main Straat Church phona 315-0931 Thomas Lowary, Pastor Parsonaga phona: 315-1352 Schadula of Worship Sarvicas Sunday Worship Sarvica Faith PreskyteriM Chink 2107 Wast Lincoln Road (Across from outdoor thootar) Sundoy Worship 9:90 AM Adwh Sunday School 10:40 AM Family Nights - Wodnasday 7:00PM Bibla Study Wodnasday 9:90 AM Pastor Dr. Eric J. Snydar Phona 395-5399 or 395-9460 Mraatka Assembly of God Pastor Lawronco Thompson 1304 Park Straat Sunday School 9:90 Worship 10:45 AM - 6PM George R. lusten funeral Home 3519W.ELM STREET McNENRV 395 2400 Glaviano's Interiors 414 5 ROUTE 31 315 3764 McHENRY Brake Parts. Co. P.0.90X11 McHENRY II 395 7000 St Francis Polish National Catholic Church Flondars Rd. East of Ringwood Rood Sunday Moitti-11 am Fathar Josaph Brsak, Pastor St John the Baptist Catholic Church Johnsburg Rav. Lao 9artol. Pastor Roctory Phona 395-1477 Sat. Eva. Mass 5:30 9 9:00 pm Fulfills Sun. obligation Sun. Massas 7. 9. 10:30 9 12:00 Weak days 7:30 9 9-Sot. 9 am 7611 Hancock Driva, Wondor Laka, II. Phono: 729-1091 Pastor-Donnis Shaw Sunday Worship 10 am Sarmon Discussion 11 am Wodnasday Prayar and Bibla Study 7 pm The Evangelical Lutheran Church of All Saints 312-597-7727 (oHica) 312-497-4527 (pastor's offico) Rav. J. W. Hughas. Ill Sunday Schadula: Worship Sarvicas - 3:15 AM and 10:30 AM Sunday School - 9:15 AM St Paul's Episcopal Church 395-0390 3706 W. St. Paul's 9 Craan Rav. Wm. H. Morlay vicor Sunday Sarvica* 9:00 om Holy Eucharist 10:00 om Church School Holy Eucharist and Sarmon Nursary provided Wad 9:30 om Holy Euchomt Holy Days as announced Alliance Bible Church 3915 W. Bull Volloy Rd. Rov. Gerald Robertson Sunday School 9:45 AM AM Sarvica 11:00AM PM Sarvica 7:00PM Wodnasday Bibla Study And Prayar 7:30PM Mount Hope United Methodist 1015 W. Broadway Pistakaa Highlands Jaff Robarts. Pastor Summar Hours May 21 thru Labor Day Worship Sarvica 9:00 Church Of God Wondor Laka, Illinois 4010 Wostwood Driva Wondor Laka 915-653-9990 JANIE A. LONG, Pastor Morning Worship Sarvica 11:00a.m. Evaning Prayar Sarvica 5:30 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. drain 6TL-akes Evangelical* Covenant Church 4915 N. Wilmot Rood Rov. Mitcholl Considino Worship Sorvico 10:00 Church Phona 497-3000 Parsonage 497-3050 Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 4206 W. Woukogon Rd. (W. Rt. 120) Rev Hemann F Graet 305 0859 395-1616 Sunday Worship 7:45 9 10:30 Nursary Sarvicas provided at 10:30 Education for Eternity Sunday School-Children and Youth 9 am nativity Lutheran Church 3506 E. Wondor Laka Road Box 157 Phona 653-3932 Wondor Laka, Illinois Sunday Worship 9:00AM 9 10:30AM Sundoy School 9:00AM (Nursary Facilitias Available) United Pentecostal Church 259 Sunnysido Lakomoor Rav. Nolan Hildorbrand 312-279-6299 Sunday9:45AM 9 6:30PM Wodnasday 7:30PM Bibla Study Friday 7:30PM Youth Sarvica Riigwood Methodist Church Ringwood Illinois Pastor Gordon Smith Ras 649-2949 Church 653-6956 Sunday 9:15 am Church Sarvica Church School at 9:45 am McHenry County Friends Meeting (Quaker) 1 st 9 3rd Sunday. 11 am For information coll: 305-9512 or 312-693-3940 Christ the King Catholic Church S00*F Wonder lake RwH Wonder Loka. Illinois Sun Massas: 9. 10 am and noon Sat. Evaning Mass 5:00 pm Fulfills Sunday Obligation First Baptist Church 509 Front St. 395-0093 Rav. Marshall E. Worry Bible Study-Sunday School 9:30 am Worship Sarvica 10:45 am and 7:00 pm Wadnasday Prayar Sarvica 7:00 pm St Patrick s Catholic Church Rav. Edmund Patit Pastor Sat. Eva. (Sun. obligation fulfilled) 5 pm Sunday 7:15.9:30.9:45. 11 9 12:15 Christian Science Society Lincoln Rd. and Eastwood Lone Sunday Sarvice 9 Sunday School 10:30 Wad. 9 pm Raading Room Tues. 9 Thurs. 2-4 Saturday 11-12 Noon Ace Hardware 3729W.ELM STREET |McHENR V. II 395-0722 SfcHomr Trnck Line, lie. P.O. BOX 979 I MrHINtY ll 399-0712 freund Funeral Home 7611 HANCOCK OR WONDER iAKE I 720-0233 McHenry Savings & Loan 1209 N GREEN STREET McHENRY I I 305 3000 First Hational Bank of McHenry 3914W RTE. 120 McHENRY II 395 5400 McHenry Plaindealer 3912 ELM STREET McHENRY II 395-0170 McHenry State Bank 3510W ELM STREET McHENRY. IL 395 1040 Church of God of McHenry oa 9 aWW^Fw WoFaWa w (Pentecostal) 3813 John St. McHonry II. Wad. Bibla Study -7:30 Sunday School - 10:00 Morning Worship - 11:00 Sunday Evaning - 6:00 John East - Pastor Phona 385-1304 344-3950 Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church 404 N. Groan St. Rev. Roger W. Schneider Phona 395-7796 or 395-4030 Sunday Church 9:30 9 10:30 School 9:15 Nursary Sarvicas Available Peter M. lusten Funeral Home 3907W ELM STREET McHENRY IL 395-0063 | Guettler's Service, Inc. 010 N FRONT STREET McHENRY IL 395 9931 Mitchell Sales, Inc. 9UICK-OLDS 903 N. FRONT ST. McHENRY IL 395 7200 McHenry Paint, Glass ft Wallpaper 3411 w. ELM McHENRY IL 395-7353 Coast to Coast Hardware Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 23, 1931) An improvement which will have much to do with the future development to which the city of McHenry is destined and entitled is the outcome of careful planning and serious thought on the part of the owners of the Beller property in the dredging of Boone creek and the reclaiming of the low marshy land along its border, which has been filled and built up above the water level. With $65,000 expended in McHenry in the short period of only two years in the purchase and .im­ provements ° of their property,- probably the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beller, have done more for McHenry and the people of this vicinity in a financial way than any other two people in the history of McHenry. A dine and dance will be held at Ingleside July 23 with music by Ralph J us ten and his orchestra, "The Blue Ribbon Kings." (Taken from the files of July 30, 1931). Federal prohibition agents "went over the top" in McHenry and Lake counties and took several of the "enemy" into camp. Fifty agents, commanded by Deputy Administrator A. E. Hamilton, swooped down upon resorts in both coun­ ties, with the result that many prisoners were taken to Chicago. The Goodrich poster contest, which created much interest among the children of McHenry, came to a close with Donald Howard, Bruce Klontz and Theodore Kaelin proclaimed the winners in the event. Boy Scout Troop No. 58 and their leader, Earl Dahl, of Crystal Lake, visited James Hughes and spent some time looking over his Indian collection. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 24, 1941) Although everyone in McHenry welcomed the rain, they would have been a bit happier had it not been accompanied by quite as much lightning. At about 6:30 p.m. a bolt struck between the Louis Smith and George P. Freund homes on Green street. Later in the evening when the rain began to come down in torrents, a more serious accident oc­ curred at the Anthony Freund farm located at Smith's corners,* near Mc- Cullom Lake. A large bolt of lightning fell in the pasture where their 24head of prize Holsteins were feeding, killing six of them where they had been under a large tree. JOHN L. FREUND FREUND FUNERAL HOMES •WONDER LAKE 7611 HANCOCK DR. 815-728-0233 COOPER-FREUND •MARENGO 205 N. STATE 815-568-7345 On July 23, Miss Pauline Astling of Sycamore became the bride of Mr. William Pries, Jr., of McHenry, in St. Louis. The bride is a graduate nurse and has been on the staff of the Woodstock Public hospital. The newlyweds will make their home in McHenry, where the bridegroom is a butcher at Central Market. if . (Taken from the files of July 31, 1941). "Any old pots and pans today?" That is what the Boy and Girl Scouts and the playground boys and girls were asking in the aluminum drive which was staged in McHenry under the leadership of Alderman Fred Ferwerda. Their "loot" was loaded on three trucks, donated for the day by Buss-Page Motor Sales, Schwerman Chevrolet sales and Jacob Justen and Sons, and driven by Clarence Anglese, Leonard Mc- Cracken and C. H. Duker. Ralph L. Primm of Athens, 111., has.bSen engaged to teach Vocational Agriculture and Biology in the McHenry Community high school for the coming year. Several deaths by drowning occurred this past week in and around McHenry. TWENTY-FIVE YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of July 26, 1956) Judges at the contest have been thinking of the song, "Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue" when they selected petite Sue Stinespring, 16, to wear the crown of Miss Marine Day, 1956, for the young lady fits the description exactly. The members of St. Paul's Episcopal church have welcomed their new rector, the Rev. Vincent Fish, deacon-in-charge. He is in residence at Fox Lake, where he is also deacon-in- charge of the Church of the Holy Family. The McHenry Shamrocks sent their young southpaw, Chuck Picrcc, out to try his stuff against the Tigers at Johnsburg. Pierce held a 3- all tie at the end of seven innings against the veteran Willie Klapperich, and his league-leading mates, but things happened to bring about a 9-3 victory for Johnsburg. (Taken from the files of August 2, 1956). A delegation of foreign Boy Scouts will be special guests of the McHenry County Junior fair. They are part of an exchange delegation of 16 Japanese and 10 Korean Scouts who are in Blackhawk Scout council this week to study the agriculture of the midwest. A similar delegation of American Scouts is in the Orient now. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl have been enjoying a trip to the West Coast with his uncle and aunt from Minneapolis, Minn. In Hollywood, they visited at the home of relatives. Three places at Pistakee Bay were raided by the sheriff and his deputies and gambling equipment was confiscated. Jackie Klein, a candidate for Marine Day queen in 1955, is one of Chicago's happiest girls these days since winning a place on the United States Olympic team and a trip to the games in Australia this fall. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 30. 1971) Getting settled made simple Chonge-of-residence dilemmas fode after a WELCOME WAGON call. With Welcome Wagon, it's my job to help you make the most of your new neighborhood. Shops. Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money. Plus a basket of gifts for your family. I ll be listening for your call. Betty IMIMny Beverly Martin 728-0638 344-5332 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHINRY MARKET PLACE 395 4*55 PAGE 15 - PLAINDK An impressive program is planned Aug. 1 when St. Mary's Court, No. 594, Catholic Order of Foresters, celebrates its diamond anniversary. Fred J. Meyer will act as maslef of ceremonies for the dinner at the Legion home. For the safety of students and other pedestrians in the area of West campus high school, the McHenry Area Jaycees are sponsoring a construction project in which a sidewalk will be installed along 4,000 feet of the Crystal Lake blacktop. During a tour of East campus high school on Green street, School District 156 President James Althoff told the 30 visiting members of the Citizens Advisory council to McHenry college that the board had agreed on a sale price of $3,700,000. (Taken from the files of July 28, 1971). Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Benson and their daughter, ALL.K • FRIDAY, JULY 31,1M1 Terrie, of McHenry, received the V.I.P. treat­ ment when they bought tickets for the Iroquois Falls Pulp and Paper Path tour, during their recent Canadian holiday. The family waa the very first to buy tickets for Ythja tour, and to com­ memorate the event, Iroquois Falls council presented them with a special plaque. Deneval Azevedo Filho of Campos, Brazil, has arrived in the Cy Broman home at 315 N. Draper road to spend the next school year with them under the American Field Service program. He is the recipient of an A.F. S. international scholarship. The Johnsburg Tigers split their weekend games, defeating Evanston 4-2, then losing ' to Glen Ellyn 6-3. Against Evanston it was a combination of strong pit­ ching by Tim Freund and some timely hitting that resulted in the victory. Big Wheel Winners Winners of the Big Wheel race at Pearl street park last week were the following: Age Group Division: 2 Male, first , Billy Day; second, Normie Croswell; third, Josh Cars tens. Female - first, Becky Savord; second, Jennie Kolkau, third, Angela Kennebeck. Age Group' Division: 3 Male - first, Ryan Bucaro; second, GregSabacki, third, Kevin Anderson. Female - first, Nicole Wirch, second, Caryn White; third, Rebecca Bauer. Age Group Division: 4 Male, - first, Nathan Druml; second, Tony Sybirski; third, Joey Winkelman. Female - first, Catherine Meyer, second, Meghan Keller; third, Katie Parker. Age Group Division: 5 Male - first, Shane Passwaters; second, Brad Bitterman; third, Jesse Schatz. Female - first, Kelly Blake, second, Amy Mortell; third, Jenny Bart. All winners were from McHenry except Jesse Schatz, Wonder Lake and Shane Passwaters, who was from Crystal Lake. Magazines, Cardboard Excluded At Recycling As of this Saturday, Aug. 1, no paper products except newspapers will be accepted at the regularly scheduled recycling drives held on the first and third Saturdays of each month. For the past years, the McHenry County Defenders have made it possible for people to recycle their mixed papers (slick magazines, junk mail and cardboard of all sorts) in addition to recycling their newspaper, glass, cans, aluminum and, used motor oil. Last week Defender members took a 40 foot semi-trailer of mixed papers to Johns-Manville, their usual outlet, and were told that it was the last load the firm could accept. Roofing shingles, the product which utilized the mixed papers, are being made more and more on a fiberglass base, and the felt- paper manufacturers, such as Johns-Manville, will be purchasing only newspaper from now on. After numerous phone calls around the state and to Wisconsin, the Defenders are convinced that not only has McHenry been the last recycling center accepting CCC Program junk mail and slick magazines, but that the paper mill to which it was sold was the last one pur­ chasing them. Recyclers are asked to dispose of their slick paper magazines, cardboard, paper bags, junk mail, etc, through their regular trasfr pick-up channels. Many ) stores are happy to hav^ clean paper bags returned to them for their use. Defenders are convinced that the -market will' not : open up again for slick magazines and junk mail. There is a possibility that other arrangements may be worked out in the future for the recycling of corrugated and cardboard, but for the present this entire market is close. Watch for possible future announcements. In addition to the regular recycling of newspapers, glass, cans, aluminum and used motor oil, the a l u m i n u m p a y - b a c k program will be in effect at both of the August drives. Anyone having questions about recycling or with large quantities of material to be picked up, may call 385-8512 before Saturday. Offer Corn For Sale Farmers and other in­ terested persons are eligible to purchase com from the Commodity Credit cor­ poration, effective July 27. Susan A. Maraccini, ac­ ting county executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Service in McHenry county, said the CCC is offering corn for unrestricted use sale at market prices, but not less than the formula price which is 115 percent of the county loan rate for corn where stored plus 54 cents per bushel carrying charges. "The minimum quantity that will be considered for acceptance is 1,000 bushels," she said. According to Maraccini, offers will be received and sales will be made on a first come, first served basis. Interested persons should contact the county ASCS office as soon as possible for further details. The office is located at 1143 North Seminary avenue, Wood­ stock, or call 338-0444. YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR SIX LESSONS ON THE SUBJECT THE ESSENTIALS OF THE FAITH AUGUST 9-12, 1981 SPEAKER: THOMAS F. EAVES Swl, Aa|. 9-IMte "TMRptati9i" 11 Mm. Wh9 Is TIns teas " )2Mwm Fillwnttp «9al at haiMi9f (VISITORS ARE INVITED) -2JB|a: "Tfct IwplrHiM if tka BiMi" Maa., Ai{. 11-7.3** "h Baptisa Essartiai to Saivatiaa?" Tie., A«.117.ap: "Wto's Wha ia NaT * Wad., Aa|. 12 7:38p: "Haavat Tta Hoa» af the Saved" SPONSORED BY: CHURCH OF CHRIST 401 N. Oak Street ('/» Blk. North of Rt. 176) Crystal Lake, II. Visitors Ar« Always Our Honorod Guosts