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vjwm PG. 14- PLAINDEALER - FRI. JUNE 27, 1969 Twice Told Tales FtttTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 20, 1929) A pretty June wedding was 'solemnized at St. Mary's church June 15 when Miss Jessica Hook of Grayslake was united in marriage to Mr. Theodore Shelton of this city. The wedding march was played hy Miss Dorothy Knox. Hie bridal party marched to the altar where they were met by Father Charles Nix of St, Mary's church who officiated at the csrsniiHjy, According to Clarence J. Root, UJS. Meteorologist for this district the month of May this year goes on record as one of the worst in history. Sub-normal temperatures, excessive rainfall Aid a snowfall ranging from one to five inches combined in making the moth of May a record breaker in more ways than one. The Henry J. Schaffer house on Main street has been rented to N.C. Borrie of Wilmette. Mr. Borrie is the manager of a packing plant at Richmond. A subdivision which is located four blocks southeast of the depot at Crystal Lake on " Crystal Lake avenue and owned by Kent and Company real estate firm of this city held an auction of lots. Five hundred and forty people were in attendance at the sale at which time eighteen lots were sold. ~ A? Chevrolet coach was given away during the day and went to Mr. Quinlan of Evanston. Hie Bell Picture Makers club will hold a picnic at Oakhurst, a wooded estate near McHenry, JuneJ22. All painters and photographers are urged to come out with the "implements." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Stephenson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander at Hebron Sunday. The dinner party was planned in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs, Robert Thompson to whom it was a complete surprise. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 22, 1944) Tragedy struck a McHenry home on Sunday, June 18, when Joseph Schaefer, 59, a farmer living about two miles north of this city, died a few hours after being struck by lightning during a bad electrical storm about 6 p.m. Mr. Schaefer was standing in the yard near his home when he was seen by his brother, John, to fall at the same time that a sharp lightning bolt struck in that vicinity. A new type of business will open in McHenry, July 1, when two local young ladies, May Ju8- * ten and Maty Borland Kauss, open the Toddler Shop in a section of the Jacob Justen Sons furniture store on Green street. The shop will include infants clothing and for children too, and including 3 year olds. St. John's Catholic church in Johnsburg on June 27 will ob- MILK MILK --Often called "nature's most nearly perfect food," fluid whole milk contains all recognized vitamins and many essential minerals. Vital for good nutrition, it contains both the f»t and solids-not-fst parts of milk. Homogenized milk has its fat globules dispersed throughout the liquid. Miic6late milk is whole milk \^ith added sugar and chocolate. BUTTER is churned cream. It contains, by law, not less than 80 percent milk fat. It may or may not contain salt. The jnutter of highest quality is made from sweet cream. Most butter sold at retail bears the USDA shield mark and letter grade, U.S. AA or A. CHEESE is available in many forms, flavors and textures to suit every taste and occasion. Natural cheeses are usually made from whole cow's milk. Process cheese is made by blending and pasteurizing fresh and aged natural cheese. • ICE CREAM is made by freezing while stirring a pasteurized mixture of milk, cream, sugar, Md stabilizer. It is flavored with extracts, fruit, chocolate, or nuts. Aif is whipped into ice cream during freezing to increase its volume 80-100%. " w-% Illinois Dairy Farmers u Who Invest in american dairy association* serve its centennial year. Among those who are enrolled in the teachers course at Woodstock sponsored by the State Teachers college at DeKalbare Mrs. Ray McGee, Miss Nellie Doherty, Miss Genevieve Knox, Mrs. Eleanor Foley, Mrs.. Charles Gibbs and Mrs. Donald Blount. We all know that there is a shortage of gas but no one knows it better than Mrs George Barbian who had, fcbout four gall wis taken from, slier car this week. The family car was parked in the lot (»i the river across from the Barbian home. The sun shone bright on one of McHenry* s loveliest June weddings on June 14 when Miss Helen Bauer of this city became the bride of Sgt. Norbert Mauch of Rib Lake, Wis. The ceremony was solemnized at St. Mary's church with Msgr. CJS. Nix officiating. r*5 ^ ^w m ting the boxes to taggers and preparing the boxes for delivery to the State Bank of Richmond. The goal this year was $350.00 and $378.62 was collected. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files erf June 25, 1959) Last Friday Rev. Fr. William Collins left McHenry to assume new duties as assistant pastor of St. Edward's Catholic church in Rcckford. He had served in that capacity at St. Patrick's Catholic church in McHenry for the past three years. Fr. Collins is being replaced by ^r. Eugene Parker who has been at St. Lawrence parish, Elgin. ^-- J.J. Rothermel, founder and operator for thirty years of the Fox River Valley Boat company on Riverside drive, died June 19, in McHenry hospital at the age of 80. Tragedy on the highway took the life of a popular young man June 18. Claude F. McDermott, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. McDermott of Lakemoor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Tamara Lee, born June 18. Mrs. White is the former Phyllis Schmitt of McHenry. St. John the Baptist church, Johnsburg, was the scene of a beautiful summer wedding June 20 when Miss Adele Schmitt became the bride of Mr. Bernard M. Buss. Rev. Cletus Anger officiated at the ceremony. Open house will be held June Selective Service Tagging for Salvation Army Doughnut Day in Wonder Lake are Bonnie Berndt and Lee Ann Cristy. . ' VOLUNTEERS AID DOUGHNUT TAG DAY AT LAKE The Woman's Club of Wonder Lake sponsored the Salvation Army Doughnut Day recently. members who did, tagging were Mrs, Sam AbSher, Mrs. Grant Ernst, Mrs. Donald Gerlitz, Mrs. Francis Higgins, Mrs. Robert Karlson, Mrs. Eugene Matesi and Mrs. John Sorenson, Jr. Other volunteers were Mrs. Ted Gauthreaux, Mrs. Paul Germain, Mrs. Walter Fleming, Mrs. GeWge Janssen, Mrs. Raymond McCann, Mrs. Bill Silk, Mrs. Chris Topp, Mrs. Martin Weisenburger, Mrs. Robert Wade and Mrs. Harry Wunderlich.InRingwood, Senior Citizen Art Lau volunteered to tag, along with Michelle Rasmus sen, Mary Oonk, Pati Christopher, Terri Cristy and Diane Christopher. Twentyeight volunteers from the 4-H Wonder Workers tagged all day in Wonder Center. Mrs. £r|*st was. assisted by Mrs Panek in distribu- 28 to celebrate the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder of Shore Hills, Wonder Lake. The Schroeders have been living at the lake for twenty-one years moving there from Ringwood. Henry and Richard Ruck, brothers residing in Antioch took over ownership of AlthofPs Hardware store on Main street last Sunday. William Althoff, founder of the business, will remain with AlthofPs heating and air conditioning. Set out below are questions ™ X, frequently asked of the Selective Service System along with appropriate answers. Your cooperation in printing or announcing these will be in the public interest. Q.: I am presently classified I-A-O. 'However, my father died within the last month and I am the sole support of my mother and 15-year old sister. Am I entitled to a m-A classification? A.: Regardless of your present classification, your change in status should be reported to your local board giving all details involved. You may at that time Request the local board to reconsider your classification. Q.: As a registrant I have been convicted for refusing to report for induction. Does this violation extend my liability for military service? A.: Yes. Notwithstanding any other provision of law, any registrant who has failed or refused to report for induction shall continue to remain liable for induction and when available shall be immediately inducted. t*&£F(W American Legion Marengo Federal Where More People Save More Money than anywhere else in McHenry County ANNOUNCES _ New Certificate Program As Follows: SY*% Deposit Certificate 5% Deposit Certificate ALSO 4%% Passbook Deposits $5,000 minimum or in multiples of $100 over and above that, six months maturity, automatically renewed, compounded quarterly, yields 5.35%. (Applicable to all new certificates and all maturing certificates.) $1,000 minimum or in multiples of $100 over and above that to $4,900 inclusive, six months maturity, automatically renewed, compounded quarterly, yields 5.09% compounded quarterly, yields 4.85% FA ID QUARTERLY ON 0 MOS. CERTIFICATES A $29,000,000.00 mutual association serving Northern Illinois since 1925 Phone 568-7258 Marengo, Illinois ~ ' , %7 More Rides Than Ever July 2,3,4,5,6 at the American Leoion on Ringwood Rd. W I n » Carnival 8 Ringwood Rd. | McHenry I Wednesday July 2nd 4:00 PM . HOURS Wed., Thurs., Fri Open At 4 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Open At 6 p.m. Plenty ©f