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PG. 8 - PLAINDEAIER- FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1969 Titfice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the flies of Oct. 3, 1929) Mrs. Jack Walsh, daughter, Pender, and son, Earl, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, daughter, Rita, and son, Harold, and Leo Win- kel visited Katherine Walsh and Mabel Knox at Rosary college, River Forest, Sunday. Carl Joseph Rothermel, 16 years old, passed away at his home on Riverside Drive, Oct. 1, after an illness of almost two years. Mrs. John Karls suffered a painful accident last week when SERVICE NEWS ROGER C. THOMI%ON Navy Lieutenant (Junior Grade) Roger C. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Thomp­ son of 3907 Kane avenue, Mc- Henry, is stationed aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ranger preparing for an upcoming de­ ployment to the Western Paci - fie. He is a member of Attack Squadron Ninety-three and flies the A7B Corsair n, the Navy's newest single engine light jet attack aircraft. Ike Ranger Is homeported at Alameda, Calif. Richard E. Greig, whose par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Tomasello, live at 1307 W. Bay road, McHenry, was pro­ moted to Army specialist five Sept. 17 in Germany, where he is serving with the 32nd Army Air Defense command. Spec. 5 Greig, an operations specialist in Headquarters bat­ tery, 68th Artillery group of the command near Wurz- burg, entered the Army in 1963 and arrived overseas in Feb­ ruary, 1967. • The 25-year-old soldier was graduated from Mc Henry high school in 1963. His wife, Di­ ane, is with him in Germany. one of her fingers was severed in a ventilator fan while at work in their cafe on Riverside drive. A surprise party to celebrate the forty-sixth wedding an­ niversary in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frett was held Sept. 29. A beautiful autumn wedding was - solemnized Oct. 2 at Spring Grove when Miss Vera Pepping of Spring Grove and Mr. Edwin Freund of Mc- Henry were united in marriage before a large assembly of rel­ atives and friends. Twenty years as the effic­ ient and accommodating coun­ ty clerk of McHenry county is the record which Guy E. Still will have attained when he steps out of that office in December 1930 as he proposes to do. Mr. Still was first elected in 1910 succeeding George Rush- ton who had served sixteen years. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 5, 1944) Roy and Alvin Blake are ser­ ving with the Seabees and are now doing construction work in the south Pacific. They enlisted in March of 1943 and left the country in October of the same year. Almost a year later and they are still together working side by side in constructing air bases at some remote Paci­ fic point. Elinor Pries of Riverside drive and Francis J. Heckmann of 4th and Main street, West McHenry, have enrolled in Lake Forest college with the open­ ing of thj fall semester. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber were Woodstock callers on Fri­ day evening where they wit­ nessed a performance of Ho­ mer Kryl and his all girl or­ chestra at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwerman attended open house for Rev. H. Noll at Round Lake. Rev. Noll is the new pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church here and in Round Lake. Richard Marsh, hi^h school sophomore, suffered a broken arm during football practice. Mrs. Clarence Angelse will be guest speaker at the next meeting of the Mother's club at the Legion hall. She has chosen as her book review the best seller, "The Razor's Edge", by W. SomersetMaugh- aru Mrs. Angelse's reviews have been so popular with everyone during the past few years that all those who have heard her before, will not want to miss next week's meeting. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 8, 1959) Rev. Frater Nicholas Freund, S.D.S. at Spring Grove, was or- 1 REMEMBER WHEN -- Fred Feltz, McHenry drayman for manyyears, loaded his fine wagon at the railroad station and made deliveries to the various places of business? His horses waited patiently on the non-paved streets of the city as the handsome Mr. Feltz prepared to load his wagon for the day's deliveries. This photo was given to the Plaindealer by Mr. Feltz's daughter, Pearl Patzke. If anyone knows the exact location, our readers would be interested to know. dained sub-deacon at the Na­ tional Shrine of the Immacu­ late Conception, Washington, D.C., by Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle recently. Folks may visit four beauti­ ful Bull Valley homes on Hos­ pitality Day, Oct. 9. A total of $248.47 was col­ lected in the volunteers of A- merica heart tag day. This is Fire Prevention Week, a time set aside to pay tribute to the men who provide the fine protection afforded the local community. George G. Werner ofHunter- ville Park suffered injuries when his motorcycle and a car collided on County M road, a half mile north of Lincoln road. St. Peter's church at Spring Grove was the scene of a love­ ly wedding on Oct. 3 when Miss Rosemarie Lord of Crystal Lake became the bride of Mr. Alan Meyer of Spring Grove. Rev. John Daleiden officiated at the ceremony. A boat owned and driven by Dr. John Goetschel of McHen­ ry placed second in the three hour free for all marathon held at Mineola Bay, Fox Lake, Oct. 4, sponsored by the Chain 0"Lake Boat club. SHOP IN MCHENRY !! FIRE PREVENTION TIPS GIVEN FOR YEAR'ROUND USE National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 5-11, is a good time to start a year-round pro­ gram of fire prevention for your home. O.L. Hogsett, University of Illinois Extension safety spec­ ialist, emphasizes that a fire- prevention program will be most effective if you set up practices that you and your fam­ ily can follow regularly. Here are some suggestions: -- Keep attics, lofts, cel­ lars and other storage places clear of trash so that such areas are accessible if a fire starts. -- Store paint rags in cov­ ered metal containers, and dis­ card the rags when they have served their purpose. Make a regular check of the heating equipment, chim­ neys, flues and wiring systems of your house and nearby build­ ings. See that defects are re­ paired immediately before they can start fires. -- Remove grass, weeds and dry vegetation from around buildings and along fence rows. -- Within city limits, fol­ low local regulations for burn­ ing trash. If you live in a rur­ al area, burn trash regularly in small quantities at a safe distance from buildings. If pos­ sible, use a metal receptacle especially designed as an in­ cinerator. --Place fire extinguishers in buildings and on tractors, self- propelled harvesting machinery and trucks. By carrying out home fii'e drills regularly, you can help reduce panic in the event of fire in the home. Mr. Hogsett recommends that parents hold practice sessions to firmly establish safe behav­ ior in case of fire. Here are a few rules to fol­ low for safety: --Make sure that every fam­ ily member knows two ways to get out of every room. --Train everyone to get out of the house the minute fire or smoke is noticed. Don't take time to dress children or save valuables. --Have a predetermined spot for everyone to meet so that parents can check to be sure everyone is out of the house. --Teach children how to crawl on the floor to escape rising gases. And teach them not to open hot doors. --Instruct family members about the dangers at re-enter­ ing a burning house. GARY GUZZARDO WITH MAC MURRAY CONCERT BAND The MacMurray college band makes preparations for its first appearance in concert on home­ coming weekend, Oct. 11. The band, under the direction of Dr. Henry E. Busche has forty- nine members composed of music majors and interested individuals within the college community. The members are selected through audition held during the first week of school. Several concert programs are planned for the school year, including parents' weekend concert, Nov. 1, and a concert at the Illinois Braille and Sight Saving school, Jan. 17. A spring concert tour is also planned. Gary Guzzardo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guzzardo, 3320 W. 3rd avenue, McHenry, is a band member. Few gals ever reach age 30 without being asked at least twice to marry: once by Mom, once by Pop. Minnesota may have 10,000 lakes, but they don't have 10,000 different names. In fact, 6 names cover 342 of them. ((99 Mud Lakes, 85 Long Lakes, 75 Rice Lakes, 32 Round Lakes, 26 Clear Lakes, and 26 Bass Lakes). I ANT 8 OR 12 EXPOSURE KODAK KodacolorFiLM DEVELOPED AND ENLARGED 'v 4 • • FiSurtt CrtdHtd Onhf, $125 LIMIT ONE ROLL Kft AO-COWON EXPIRES MAY I, IW0 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OtDBR. YAUD FOR MAIL OftDtt ONLY w« p W# Pay Post«9« to You! SKRUDLAND PHOTO Semes HEBRON. ILLINOIS 40034 i i i i i i i i i i I WcJtenry WuUer Cc enry oL. umber i^omnany FALL SPECIALS !! #\\ w All items in our Weatherstrip Center Combination Doors 2/8 x 6/8 - 1 1/8 WOOD 3 LT. $20.95 ea. ALUMINUM $30.95 eo. Gutters M.V. &• .75/10 ft . a \Nb\*e -\ab\e A Div i s ion o f 4030 W MAIN ST. MCHENRY -2>prtny Kjrove aJLumber (_c ompantf, ^rnc , Jr PHONE 815-385-4600 Using the McHenry Service Center Complete Cooling System Service HEATERS - RADIATORS - GAS TANKS - AIR CONDITIONERS t | WELDING AND WELDING SUPPLIES | ADAMS Bros. Repair 3006 W. ROUTE 120 PHO NE 385-0783 AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks * COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE & TRUCK REPAIRING # ARC & GAS WELDING Guettler Service, Inc. 818 N. Front St. 385-9831 Payton Chevrolet SERVICE CENTER No appointments for emergency service on any make car. Fast Guaranteed Service 908 N. Front McHenry Phone 385-2155 Jim Thompson's Elm St. Service •Complete Lube •Wash •Tire Repair "Same good gas, same friendly management since 1953" 385-9749 3603 W. Elm. McHenry Call Servisal 385-2145 For Repairs on Refriger - ators-Freezers-Washers- Dryers-Window Air Condi- tioners-Dishwashers-Ran- ges-Cooktops-Ovens, both Gas and Electric. SERVISAL APPLIANCE COMPANY 3412 W. Elm St. McHenry FARM EQUIPMENT GEORGE P. FREUND, INC. Case - New Holland 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry Bus. 385-0420 Res. 385-0227 DRIVE IN ANYTIME AND SEE YOUR CAR SHINE FASTI Lakeland Park $1.25 AUTOMATIC 43L STAY IN YOUR CAR Next to Phillip's 66 ART'S LAKELAND PARK •Tune Ups •Brake Work •24 Hr. Road Service 385-6323 Authorized To Perform New Car Warranty Service. . ED'S STANDARD Stm SERVICE • EXPERT TUNE-UP • WASH • WAX ATLAS Tires, Batteries, Accessories QUALITY American Oil Products PH. 385-0720 3817 W. Elm St. KNOX HEATING & AIR COND. Sales-Service-Instal lations 2411 N. Riverside Drive 385-8350 24 HQUR SERVICE on all makes GAS - OIL - ELECTRIC John M. Knox, Owner FM RADIO & TV - SALES & SERVICE 4605 W. Route 120, McHenry We service all makes • TVs • Radios • Stereo • Tape Recorders 385-0979 FREE PARKING ±. KB JACOBSEN I A W • M O t t f R VAiiS A*0 SfTviCt IfKk Ot »»"»'"* iKItu itfltrtawnl |im (•41IW Iitnt IX •«< com#l«tt %*••!( cKtcfc fast srttivo" _ • wittt.M 01 I|M 385-0434 ADAMS Repair Shop 3102 N. CHAPEL HILL McHENRY See your favorite Mechanic using NAPA Automotive Replacement Parts For Expert Repair Service Genuine llinii Parts Distributed by McHenry Auto Parts 3411 W. Elm McHenry Ph. 815-385-8080 4 JANE'S by appointment Garages ANY SIZE ANY STYLE Complete remodeling and repair service We also specialize in room additions. No Money Down- Terms. OUKE CONSTRUCTION CO. PHONE 815-653-6161 Wonder Lake WE USE AND RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS •Hair Styling •Razor Cuts 385-7771 Insurance & Real Estate Earl R. Walsh Life Auto Liability Bonds Workmen's Compensation Fire Homeowners Plate Glass Marine Accident & Health Buy-Sell-Trade Office 385-3300 Residence 385-3321 3429 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois. 60050 Illinois most complete Gun Store with a selection of over 1,000 guns in stock McHenry Gun Center Daily 9-9, Sat. & Sun. 9-6 3325 W. Elm Ph. 385-7320 Call Phyllis . for the best Classified Section 385-0170