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ThtmdtT- Match 24. 1988 ; Twice Told Tales 1 •' Forty Years Ago (Tp.ken from the (lies of March J926) • Mrs. John Niesen has moved from hpr hiomp on Riverside Drive to the Kent home on •Main street. She recently sold her home and restaurant to three Chicago ladies, Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Dunim and Mrs. Guinto. One of West McHenry's business men, Louise A. Erickson, -now operates another store at Genoa City under the name of the State Line Store. His brother, Fred J. Erickson, will be Jn charge. : Miss Jones, owner of the Agatha Shop in Centerville, has •acquired the gift shop in Woodstock Which was opened under the same name the Agatha Shop. Miss Inez Bacon of West McHenry will be in charge of the shop here on days that Miss Jones must care for the new store. The McHenry Country club property, formerly belonging to the Owen, Stenger and Allen syndicate, was recently purchased by the club. W i l l i a m V a n d e r b o o m o f Round Lake has purchased the M. J. Walsh home on Waukegan street and will move in the near future. A change in the personnel of the Fa* River Valley state bank is announced to take place April 1. John A. Conrad, who has been the cashier for the past three years, having resigned his position, and N. H. Petesch, who is now an officer of the bank will succeed Mr. Conrad as cashier. A song composed by a Mc- Henryite, Dr. Carl Strueh, of the Health Resort, will be sung at the recital given by the members of the Mark Oster Opera club at the Fine Arts building, Chicago, and be broadcasted from WHT (Wrigley Building) Twepty-Flve Years Ago (Taken from the files of Thursday March 13, 1041) Stanley Vycital of the University of Illinois at Champaign and Richard Vycital, a student in the University of Illinois School of Pharmacy in Chicago, were weekend visitors ^ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vycital. Richard, a Senior, will soon have the honor of being initiated into the Rho Chi Pharmaceutical honorary fraternity while Stanley, also a senior, recently received honorary mention for high scholastic standing in the school of Music at Champaign. After several months of faithfql practice despite the handicaps of winter weather the Mp- 'Henry Choral club will present its first concert on Sunday evening, March 23. The organization now consists of thirty members. Marion Grace Conway entertained a group of her friends on March 8, the occasion being her birthday. Those attending were Terry Phalin, Marianne Rogers and DoloreS Vales. George A. Vasey, a retired farmer at Volo, died March 6 at the age of 68. Stanley Schaffer and Fred Bienapfl started work at Wilmington, 111., where the construction of a new powder mill has begun. Miss Evelyn Anderson and the two Adams brothers, Clem and Vince, have received an invitation to appear on the home talent show over radio station W.L.S., March 15. The t h r e e c a l l * ' t h e m s e l v e s t h e "Triple A. Trio". George Vales' car parked in Chicago was recently broken into and a new 1,000 accordion was taken along with a recording machine and a large case of records which he had made. Ten ye&r* Aj?o (Taken from the flies of March 22, 1958) The first annual basketball banquet sponsored by the McHenry Rotiry club proved highly successful. It was held in the high school cafeteria. Honored at the event were members of the freshman, froshsoph, junior varsity and varsity squads as well as coaches. The banquet was also attended by members of the Rotary, their wives and wives of the coaches. /> The heart fund drive in McHenry, McCullom Lake and Johnsburg resulted in a collection of $1,140.41. A fire of unknown origin which is believed to have started in the Icitchen destroyed much of the Henry Parratore home in Lakemoor. Mrs. Margaret Lond of McCullom Lake broke her hip in a fall at her home and is confined to Memorial hospital. Funeral rites will be held at St. Mary's church for George Scheid, 91, who died March 20 at the home of his son, Math, in Spring Grove. Elwood Howell of rural McHenry was elected President, of Vfl " 1 " 1" the American Dairy association at the sixteenth annual meeting held in Urbana. The infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Guffey of Richmond was christened Catherine Mary in a baptismal service at St. Patrick's church, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benoche celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary March 16. THE MeHENHYPLATNDEALEB Section Two -- Pags Ssrcn III Paul Ml Secretary 0f State DRIVERS UNDER 21 MU8T HAVE FATHER'S CON8ENT Beginning January 1, 1968, the age alt which the father's consent is required is raised from 1$ to 21 years. Alter this date all appUcalions for an operator's or chauf* feur's. license which are suamitted by persons under 21 must be accompanied by the written con8ent x»f the father of the applicant^ if the father ?a available and has custody; otherwise, the mother or guard* Ian may sign. Persons under 21 who are emancipated by marriage lire npt required to obtain the father's consent. The Secretary of gtate Is required by law to cancel the license of any driver under 21 years ofi age upon receiving a written request from the per* son who consented £$ the issu* ance of the llceqp®. A minor's license must also be cancelled upon receipt of evidence of the death of the person who eon* sented to the application there* for; or evidence that the per* son who consented no longer has Segal custody of the minon The responsibility of the ent. he mftit 4ttatautt whether th# child ia competent to drir* safety befgre consent Is give* drlying behavior indicate* di»- the , BEUERLEIN im WILL SPEAK IN CITY ON OBESITY . '4i|fV. tJp 5 . Sjilif DR. KARL BEUERLEIN The W.L.S. club presents Dr. Karl A. Beuerlein who will be at the McHenry high school March 29 at 8 p.m. to speak to individuals and groups on dieting and overweight. Dr. Beuerlein speaks on dieting to groups throughout the United States and other countries as well. He has been practicing for thirty - seveb years in Chicago. Dr. Beuerlein also operates a health resort and clinic in the county.< Dr. Beuerlein was president of the Chicago Turners, one of Chicago's oldest and leading g y m n a s t i c o r g a n i z a t i o n s f o r years and is a member of American Turners, northwest Chicago. He is author of many health articles and has done considerable public lecturing on general health topics. He has also written articles for the Illinois Athletic club magazine. One of the keynotes of his talk will be on the subject of "Thinking Thin as well as acting upon it." The first 100 people will receive pamphlets on the subject for the evening. The doors will be open at 7:15 and the program will start promptly at 8 p.m. There will "be a small per person charge to help defray expenses. For more inforrhation call 385-0878. in COUNTY CHORALS GROUP PRESENTS PROGRAM APRIL 30 The Fine Arts Chorale currently is in rehearsal for a midspring concert. This group represents the latest addition to a wide variety of cultural activities sponsored by the Woodstock Fine Arts Association, with headquarters in Woodstock's historic Opera House'. John Monkman, d i r e c tor, points out the chorale is planning to present two or three concerts each ydar .The group made its debut last Npv. 28 at a program of sacred Christmas music, opening the Advent seas o n . T h e M o H e n r y C o u n t y Chamber Music society furnished the accompaniment. This first appearance was enthusiastically re c e i v e d by people not only here in Woodstock but through the county. Primary aim of the chorale is to bring to the community a classical works for the chorale. The program date is set for April 30. Folk songs by Brahms, "Song of Democracy," a Walt Whitman poem set to music, and other chorale works will be presented. FOXTAIL SPREADING Giant foxtail, a harmful annual weed, is spreading rapidly throughout the state, according to Robert M. Schneider, director of $ie Illinois Department of Agriculture. Director Schneider said Ihe state agriculture department is doing everything within its power to stop the spread and distribution of giant foxtail in Illinois, but "the cooperation of the farmer and of the seed suppliers is essential to the success of our efforts." He added that the Illinois Seed Law is being strictly enforced and that no violation of the provisions of the law will be permitted. Read the Classifieds New? About Oar Servicemen THEODORE E. JENSEN Theodore E. Jensen, son of Mrs. Elmer Jensen of Waukegan road, entered service Feb. 25 and is now stationed at Great Lakes, 111. His address is S.R. 676-92-46, Recruit Training Command, Co. 139, U.S. Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, 60088. Seaman Apprentice David L. Tobey, US^I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Tobey of 910 W. Boulevard, McHenry, participated in the Project Gemini GTA-8 flight of Astronauts Neil Armstrong and David Scott while serving as a crewmember aboard the fleet oiler USS Caloosahatchee, a ' teepvery unit of Task Force 140. If the spacecraft had splashed down in the Caloosahatchee's area, the oiler would have retrieved it with her fuel lines rigging boom. Since Caloosahatchee's selection as an alternate recovery ship, the crew underwent an extensive training program in spacecraft recov&y operations. When the Gemini mission was completed, the oiler returned to her normal duties as a unit of the Atlantic Fleet Service Force. Navy Ensign Thomas A. Creighton, son of Mrs. Helen S. Creighton of 1113 Rocky Beach, McHenry, receives his. commission from Navy Captain John C. Haynie, Jr., .commanding officer of the Naval Pre-Flight school at the Naval Air station, Pensacola, Fla. He Was commissioned after completing the school's fourteenweek Aviation Officer Candidate »course. He studied aerodynamics, physics, mathematics, naval orientation, navigation, engineering, leadership, physical fitness and other professional and academic subjects. Army Pvt. Robert E. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, 2608 W. Baldwin road, McHenry, was assigned to the 3d Armored division in Germany March 9. The 17-year-old soldier, a tracked-vehicle mechanic in Headquarters Company, 3d Battalion of the 3d Armored Division's 32nd Armor near Fricdberg, entered the Army in August, 1965. He completed basic training at Fort, Knox. Ky. i . ~;.- Campbell attended Mcifepry high school. Army Pvt. Joseph M. Bellino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. , Bellino, 309 N. Crestwood avenue, McHenry, completed an air fraffic control course here March 1. During the eighteen-w e e k -/) course, Bellino was trained in /{ aircraft recognition and air :raffic rules. The 18-year-old soldier entered the Army in July, 1%5. He is a graduate of McHenry high school. Army Pvt. James P. Winters', 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters, 425 Dowell road, McHenry, completed a combat engineer course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo,, March 18. Dqring the seven-week course, Winters was trained in the construction and repair of roads, railroads and bridges. He also received training in demolitions and mine warfare. Winters entered the Army in July, 1965, and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. POLICE TRAINING The Illinois State Police is believed to be one of the few organizations having 100 per cent of their management personnel fully trained in leadership, human relations, management and other related subjects for understanding of the supervisory function. Forty-two corporals completed a threeweek course for supervisors last week. ANSELO!S SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone JA 6-2929 Is Your Car Safe i ?. ?es U're Car Need fee SAFE Not SORRY! FREE Pw Any SAFETY All Car ©wners INSPECTION 9 t. Sunday - Mara 27, 8 A M. TO 4 P.M You Can Help Us Inspect All Cars Checked On Hoist 10 IP©1W¥ SAPffiY cwseic 1. Brakes 2. Wlsad&hield Wipers 3. Esstmnsi 4. Tires So Shocks So Morn Vn) 7. Signals 8. LlgfaS® 9. Glass 10. Steering T Special -- is* 15 Cars Only ? FREE -- FREE -- COFF11 k ID FREE -- FREE -- To Th® Fissi I A "Lovely" Carnation. C@LUN©1©P1MI lUie 907 N. FRONT ST. McHENRF QJ?JSN DAIMT TIM# P SAT. TII4* 9 TS Ms Good For 1 (One) Lube Job On This Date Only. 10 PH. 885-7200 su#, ** - 4 Grill i CHARMGIOW 66-1800 RIVIERA ROPER O I I CHARMGLOW 66-1700 CABILDO BETSY ROSS CHARMGLOW 66-JAK CHARMGLOW 66-500 CHARMGLOW 66-100 CHA0W6LOW G6-3Q9 EMBASSY NEW ORLEANS Save during our Annual Sale! No money down--Up to 36 month? to pay- Free grill lighter worth $3.95 with gas grill purchase. iasy i(ra§!©B!ati@si--Do it yourself, er leave it to us. . end* April 29, X966--So twrry! Gall us for free brochures UHd further details. Or visit any Northern Illinois Gas Company store, or ask any Company employe. A gaslight adds charm and distinction to your property with its soft mellow glow. It will also add many extra happy hours to your outdoor hospitality, welepme guests to your doorway, and give you all-night protection. Vftth a gas grill you get dwcoal flavor without the muss andl m$s of charcoal. Permanent ceramic coals combine the fun and flavor of open fire cooking with the speed, ease and dependability of modern indoor gas cooking. A gas grill lights easily, instantly. You're ready to cook in just minutes. Single and double-burner cf?sc^©ls. Rotisse^ io cooking is available, too. Pksao 385-2081 Forest that gas is cheaper... reoMiidiW'ttnt Ss • modern NORTHERN A ILLINOIS 0 * ^ •