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PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1971 Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 4, 1931) This week the McHenry Plaindealer celebrates its fifty- sixth birthday anniversary and enters upon another year of service to the community. The Empire theater is now running under new management with Mr. Swanson of Antioch having taken a lease on the building. Pictures are now being shown every night but Teusday. Mr. Miller of Antioch is the manager of the theater and has many plans for the successful future of the movies in McHenry. The students of the seventh and eighth grades of St. Mary's school, accompanied by one of the sisters with Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. John Stilling chartered a bus and took a trip to Chicago. Among the places they visited were The Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium and Lincoln Park. Funeral services for Dr. Walter E. Foster of Richmond physician and World War veteran are being held today from the Methodist church in Richmond. For thirty years Dr. Foster had served not only the people of Richmond but those of the surrounding communities. Herb Freund, lone representative of this well known family belonging to the rifle club, stepped out and scored a neat 384 to take top honors at the rifle club 10 yard small bore match held at the range on Sunday morning. Miss Jean Whiting, a member of the "Sunshine 4-H Club of Ringwood is one of the luckj&girls to be chosen to play in the all state orchestra under the direction of Raymond Dvorak at the University of Illinois. Dr. and Mrs. A.I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, left Wednesday morning on a ten day visit with relatives in Winnebago, Minn. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 6, 1946) The last of the dim-out restrictions, those banning sign and decorative lighting, were lifted May 29 by the Illinois Commerce Commission following announcement that the coal strike had been settled. Mr. and Mrs.William Barth, formerly from Chicago, have moved permanently to their home in Huemann's sub­ division in McHenry. The Barths formerly only used their McHenry home in the summer time. Dr. Lee Gladstone, M.D.,v recently discharged from the Army Medical Corps has opened a professional office on Green street in McHenry. Miss Adele Froehlich,/local editor of the Plaindealer, is taking her first vacation in three years. With her parents she will motor to Winnebago, Minn., to visit relatives and friends. Miss Froehlich is also the chorus director at McHenry high school. A beautiful wedding took place at St. Patrick's church June 1, when Miss Mabel Knox was married to Mr. Willis W. Wyman of Crystal Lake. LARGEST CONTRIBUTOR -- When Mrs. Kathryn Weber, left, city of McHenry Cancer chairman, counted money collected in the recent cancer drive, she found that Whispering Oaks subdi­ vision had made the largest contribution among the various communities. -- $280. Representing the subdivision in receiv­ ing congratulations from Mrs. Weber is Mrs. Harold Spruth of 4619 Sussex drive. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday by entertaining relatives and friends who attended the wedding twenty-five years ago in Chicago. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 8, 1961) McHenry's new Mayor Donald P. Doherty made the front pages of metropolitan newspapers as well as TV and radio after topping eleven mayors to win the Harvard Milk Day milking contest. Mrs. Thomas Phalin of Court street, mother of five and grandmother of eighteen, received her degree of bachelor of science in education at the Pestalozzi Froebel Teachers college on June 5. She is the second grade teacher at the Johnsburg public school. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Murphy of Wonder Lake celebrated their fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary June 3 with open house for 137 guests. St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg was the scene of a beautiful summer wedding when Miss Joyce Dorothy Schaefer became the bride of Mr. William Frett. The council voted to hire Richard H. Burmann, a resident of this area, to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Kenneth Espey. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. Elliott Corbett of Oregon, 111., called at the Lon H.J. Smith home • in Country club sub­ division to visit with the minister and his wife before they leave for Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Walsh, Judy, Jane and Gary were in Milwaukee Sunday to see the former's daughter, Miss Sandra Walsh, receive her diploma from the school of dental surgery at Marquette university. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freund have returned after spending ten days in the Alan Freund home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Four Students From Area Go To Junior Band Camp The fourth annual Illinois Wesleyan University Junior Band camp at East Bay camp, Lake Bloomington, opened Sun­ day, June 13, with an enroll­ ment of 247. '•Each year we make full use of the facilities at East Bay", s said Maurice Willis, camp N director and associate professor of music at Illinois Wesleyan. "We have about four­ teen more this year than last year for a new record enroll­ ment," he added. Students attending the music camp from this area are Julie Guettler, 2418 N. MacArthur; Carol Leighty, 3703 W. Young street; Vicki Mieritz, 608 S. Orchid Path; and Laura R. Swanson, 3706 W. Lee street, all of McHenry; also Corliss Eckmann, 108 Fern drive, Is­ land Lake. Dawn Guettler of 818 N. Front street, McHenry, is among the twenty-three persons from three states serving as camp counselors. These counselors are Wesleyan students, gradu­ ates and music teachers. o) dw 1 LJ I II II y i / U w LJ UL it Ok a Dj JU uoiKsuinGEn Replacement Parts And Accessories MADE TO ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS COMMUNITY AUTO SUPPLY Den mothers of Cub Scout Pack 131 are shown above, from left, Mary Pollock, Priscilla Balchunas, Betty Douglas and JoAnne Houghton. Leith Honning was absent when picture was taken. CUB PACK 131 The success of a Cub pack depends on the dedication of the adult leaders, cooperation and support of the parents, and the enthusiasm of the boys. Den mothers must be close enough to activities to see that the Cub Scouts and parents are getting everything they should from scouting. She must do more than just be at home when the den meets. Her positive, mature attitude gives leadership to the den. The job of den leader coach is to encourage and assist the experienced den mother and to train the new den mother. Leith Honning (3 years) and Mary Pollock (2 years) are resigning after some very fruitful and rewarding years. Betty Douglas (2 years) and JoAnne Houghton (1 year) will be working I with their dens another year. Priscilla Balchunas (3 years) will stay with the pack as den leader coach. The basic reason for the whole scouting organization is to mal e a difference in the kind of man a boy will grow to be. These mothers hope that through their efforts the boys will understand the broad objectives of the Boy Scouts of America. These objectives are: Character Development, Citizenship Training, and Mental and Physical Fitness. PROMOTER . . . Wearing his best pathetic look and wav­ ing a huge paw promotes many a peanut for this grizzly at the Cincinnati Zoo. REMEMBER kJ A FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 20m Men's Hoisery "* Jockey Dad's All Pro Sport Socks In 12 Colors. Shaped For Natural Fit And Comfort. Reinforced At Toe And Heel Fa Wear. Fits Sizes 10 to 13. Selection Includes Red, White, Lemon, Charcoal, Light Grey, Light Blue, Black, Olive,Navy, Gold, Coral, And Brown Neckwear Ties In Wide Widths Wool Daefon & Traslan, v - - v . * . Regalon JlNash & Wear. Choose From Geometries, ^Stripes, And Figures That Go With Today's Fashion Shirts. $350 $400 AND $5°° V Y W I Shirts For Dress bv Arrow: Short Sleeves Medium Or Long Point Collars. Styled To Be Worn With That Polular Wide Tie. Plain Colas Or Stripped Patterns In Blends Of Polyester Cotton That Need Little Or No Ironing. Sizes 14^4 to 18 Excellent Father's Day Gifts. Sport Coats. ... Plain Colors, Stripes, Plaids and Patterns. Double Knits in plain & neat stripes in Norfolk Style Dacron, Wool & Rayon In Plain Colors. Single & Double Breasted Styles. Excellent Selection Sizes: 36 to 52 to *59* Knit Shirts Banlon In Mock Turtle Style Or Collar With 3 Buttons. Loose Knits With Or Without Collar. Plain And Stripped Patterns. Selection! Colors! Style! Sizes S-M-L-XL 700 to *15°° Slacks For Golf or Dress: Dacron And Wool Or Dacron And Acetate Plus Double Knits* In Plain Colors & Stripes. Sizes 32 to 44. 'll*«to '24* Casual Wear I HOURS: Daily; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Nights to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. M21 West Route 120 ~ * McHtriry 6 ?5-3G3-$77£ '550 to 58,° for Sport b tf Arrow: Mach II Polyester Cotton. Dual Collar. Sizes s-m-l-xl V to *8*° Additional Gift Suggestions •Terry Robes. .$14.95 • Shorty Pajamas. . .$5.00 • Regular Pajamas. .$5.00 to $10.00 • Walking Shorts. ]'o |0 13 $5.00 te $8.50 •Nylon Jackets. .$10.00 • Hanker diiefs. . .$1.00 *Hickok Wallets $5.00 to $7.50 • Jockey Briefs, T-Shirts. 3 for $4.50 • Sweaters. . .$15.00 Famous Name Brands. Machine Washable & Dryable. Blend Of Dacron Polyester & Rayon In Permanent Press. Many Colors In Plaids & Stripes. Sizes 27-42 i 7I .Hi TIL OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00. MEN'S SHOP "McHenry's only formal rental headquarters" 1214 N. Green Street 385-0019 GREEN STREET MAu.