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\ PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2§, 1972 ---- army air force medical officers Twice Told Tales /'. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 14. 1932) \ The Johnsburg Dramatic club will present a three act drama, "Pat Pipers Place" at the Johnsburg parish hall Jan 17. for the benefit of St John's church with the following cast, George Oeffling. Regina Klein, Joseph Freund. Martin Weber, Amelia Weber, Elmer Het- termann. Martha Hettermann and Leo Freund Mrs John Wortz nee Lena Wegener, died at the home of her daughter in Chicago, Jan 11. after a long illness. The family are former residents of McHenrv and Volo and have many relatives here. Mr and Mrs J F Claxton will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Jan. 18 The Ring wood Community orchestra, which won the right to represent McHenrv county in the state music and drama contest at Urbana last week had their pictures in the Chicago Herald & Examiner on Saturday Presents Golden Tree 5AJ5V 74A**A/6t tcsist sun in m m romances art- says Sassv "Vaca­ tion pay doesn't last long enough." Golden Tree Salon 3 3 2 5 W . E L M S T . M C H E N R Y , I L L A farm located some three miles south of McHenry and Owned by Clay Baird of Chicago raises honey and fruit. There are seventy hives of Italian bees on the Baird farm whifh in 1930 gave up 3,000 pounds'of five comb honey and 1,500 pounds last season. The at­ tractive homestead is situated on a hilltop overlooking the Fox River dam On top of the hill peach trees are thriving. Last fall they produced a bumper crop. The Jonathan apple trees, most of them twenty years old this fall, produced abundant supplies for the family and many bushels being sold in the vicinity of McHenry while 200 bushels of unsorted apples found ready acceptance by the residents of Hull House in Chicago Mr and Mrs. W.A. Sayler of McHenry, who are spending the winter at Bellview, Fla., were married twenty-five years on Jan. 2 and were honored at a surprise party given by their many friends in Bellview in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan 16, 1947) Illinois veterans carrying their National Service Life Insurance may now pay their premiums by mail to the new Vets administration office in Chicago. Veterans have until Feb 1 in \lvhich to reinstate lapsed war, time term in­ surance without a physical examination. Mrs. Sarah Reihansperger, 90 years old, mother of Charles Reihansperger of this city died at her home in West Chicago, Jan. 9. We offer congratulations to Jacob Thies who celebrated his eighty-third birthday an­ niversary on Tuesday, Jan. 14, and also another octogenarian who celebrated his birthday this week was Jos. W. Freund who observed his eightieth birthday anniversary on Jan. 15. W A.F. Transportation company owners are proudly displaying their newly pur­ chased bus, which is the first of five arriving to replace the original busses. The bus will be grey and red colors of the McHenry bus service, seating capacity 27, green leather seats and hot water heater system. First Lt. Richard O. Vycital is attending the aviation medical examiners course for at the Air University, School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph Field, Texas. Lt Vycital received his medical degree at the University of Illinois School of Medicine, Chicago, in 1945. Smith Brothers grocery store continues to be owned by the Smith Brothers, this time by "Huppy" and Leo who recently purchased the business from Mrs. Louis Smith. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 18, 1962) Miss Etta Rosenberger believed to be McHenry's oldest resident, observed her ninety-eighth birthday an­ niversary, Jan. 12. A ten session course in basic farm welding will start Jan. 24, in the McHenry high school agriculture shop. Skills to be taught include soldering with a welder, brazing, heating, cutting welding cast iron and hard surfacing in addition to mild steel welding. The entire interior of the Charles Gibbs home on Park street was gutted by fire and occupants of the house barely escaped alive when flames spread rapidly last Thursday morning. After digging out from under 14 inches of snow the first weekend of January, McHenry found itself faced with the same task on Sunday, Jan. 14. At the McHenry Woman's club meeting held Friday, Mrs. Harry Stinespring, Jr., reviewed the book "To Kill a Mocking Bird", and her ex­ cellent presentation left the audience entranced. Mrs. R.A. Stueben and her committee were in charge of the social hour and served a delicious salad Paul Morenz has been chose -»on the "National High School All American All Star Football Team". This great honor to Paul and his school came after a nation wide poll of newspaper writers sifted all reports of great football players from coast to coast. This honor gives Paul a chance to play in the All American high school all star game. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ekeroth, Wonder Lake, became parents of a son Jan. 9 at McHenry hospital. Lakemoor-Lily m oor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 MOOSE SCHOOL Raymond Nolan, secretary of McHenry Moose lodge, will be one of sixty-five secretaries attending the Moose Ad­ ministration school to, be held at the Order's "international headquarters at Mooseheart, Jan. 29-30. The school will be conducted by the staff of the Deadline Nears For Purchase Of Village Stickers To all those who have not yet applied for your village sticker, time is running out, as I stated a while back deadline is Feb. 15. The hours at the village clerk's office are from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursdays in the municipal building. If for any reason you cannot make it at those times, then you can get yours by going to the clerk's home at 119 W. Valley View, Monday through Friday, between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., then if you still can't make those hours, call 385-6396 and Pat Morrison will make arrangements with you so you can get your sticker. Another reminder to those of you applying for dog tags, be sure to bring your current rabies number with you. The next village meeting will be held Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. in the council room of the municipal building. Every one in the village should try to attend these meetings, as they are important to you and your welfare. FUN CLUB Members met Wednesday evening, Jan. 19. Emma Kunz was the hostess of the evening. Toni Ehredt's birthday was celebrated at the social. Prize winners were; first- Doris Kibbe, second - Alice Becker, third - Toni Ehredt, fourth - Pat Morrison. The members missed Lu Bitterman and Helen Para, who did not attend last night's meeting. LADIES LEAGUE On Wednesday evening the ladies got together for their social meeting. Bunco prize winners were as follows: first was won by Helen Para, second by Sophie Patterson, third by Helen Netzel, fourth by Buelah Smoger, fifth by Rose Zalenka, and booby prize was won by Jessie Corbett. Guest for the evening was Libby Suchan. Hostesses were Sophie Pat­ terson. Moose Supreme Secretary- Carl A. Weis. The two days of,* sessions are designed to more fully acquaint the secretaries with their duties and respon­ sibilities. / DOGS - DOGS Following the article that was printed last week regar­ ding dogs that are allowed to run loose, by their owners who don't seem to care, I received a call from an irritated resident of Lakemoor. He is being bothered by some of these dogs, and beginning the first of March he is going to take matters into his own hands. If you read this and you know someone who lets his dog run, ask him to read this item. It's a shame an animal may have to suffer because their owner does not respect the rights of other people to protect their properties from damage caused by their animal. So please let a word to the wise be sufficient. BIRTHDAYS A very happy birthday wish goes out to Donald Leske. He will be celebrating on Jan. 31. HOSPITAL NOTES Friends and neighbors of Dovie Franks will be very happy to hear that she is home from the hospital and praises the McHenry Rescue Squad for the services they gave in removing her and Edna O'Donnell from the automobile following the accident. Edna is still hospitalized as a result of it. By this printing we are all hoping that Edna will be home and both ladies recover very soon. IMPORT NOTICE To all the residents of Lilymoor - Because this item is at the end of the column it is by no means least important. Monies due the association are payable now, for garbage pick­ up and road maintenance. Either take or send all or part to Florence Martenson at 1001 W. Dale avenue or to Val Fradinardo at 1014 W. Dale avenue. If you expect •revenger service then send in a check so it can be credited to your account. Scavenger rates have gone up and so if you want to pay in full for 1972, call Florence or Val to find out what the yearly amount is. See you next week. Know Your Fireman RICHARD G. VIDAS Richard G. Vidas of 1410 Riverside drive, McHenry, joined Company I firemen in July, 1971, "because I'm a local business man and am available to serve the community and also to enjoy the people who are members." Vidas was born in Chicago and attended electronics and aircraft engine schools. The local fireman is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and lists all sports and boating as his hobbies. Vidas is married to the former Marilynn Morris and the father of three sons, Mark, 10, $ Randy, 8, and Danny, 3. :i3 - Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 653-9167 Ridiculed Trappers Hudson's Bay Company trap­ pers were the first Europeans to sec Plains Indians hunting buffalo from Horseback. Their accounts were ridiculed by officials and settlers convinced that Indians couldn't ride. Girl Scouts Brave Coldest Weather On Camping Trip It proved to be the coldest weekend of the year when Girl Scout Cadette Troop 421 of Wonder Lake packed their sleeping bags and took off for a camping trip to Chapman Hills near East Troy, Wis. The temperatures dipped to nearly 30 degrees below zero on Friday night and with the accompanying winds, it was impossible to keep the lodge warm enough to be com­ fortable. The Cadettes gathered near the roaring fireplace to[ play games, puzzles and cards and had fun despite the cold. Though the girls proved to be of sturdy pioneer stock and were ready to stay on, the troop leaders were more prac­ tical and brought the group home a day early, on Saturday. r C\\\c^®nS GRADE A 30* WHOLE FRYERS CUT UP m FIELDCREST CHICKEN 1/29/72 coupon Breasts 6-12 oz. ij# DEAN'S COTTAGE CHEESE MELLO CRISP BACON 49* /M.HIJ.l'lf/# HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 lb. '1.39 MEDIUM EGGS 3 m JJOO m a. H • s . BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 8-16 oz. SALE DATES!! WED., JAN. 26 thru SAT. JANUARY 29th, 1972 FOOD & LIQUOR 4405 E. WONDER LAKE ROAD WONDER LAKE 653-9509 With this coupon Good thru 1/29/72 p EVERYDAY LOW PRICES: 4/89' County Fair Loaf Wonder Bread Tally Ho CQt ~- :sm Ice Cream ^ Gai. Dean's V2 & Vi 29* Extra Lean Ground Beef Cigarettes Pint 69* ^ (100's '3.43 ) PRODUCE BONANZA Bananas 9* u>- Onions 3 ib$ 19* Celery 29* Lettuce 29* Grapefruit 3/39* Peppers.../. 10* Carrots 10* Cucumbers 10* •••••••••• •• Potatoes 10 ibs 49* • • • • • • 1 Delicious Apples..6/49* Oranges ^^^ SK099##999t 6/29 Pineapples 25* Green Onions in Sfljft bunch--m Margarine ' 3 v *1°° MERCURY 9 VOLT BATTERIES WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Coming Very Soon • NEW LONGER HOURS • NEW NAME • GIGANTIC GRAND OPENING SALE The young ladies who will be saying "remember when.." years from now, are: Phyllis Laycock, Joanne Simon, Cindy Dicker, Vickie Bazan, Marge Gibbons, Laura Bell, Mary Seaver, Terry Morrissey, Anne Seaver, Cindy Gay, Betsy Gay and Beth Bazan. There were also three young campers with the girls, Mark Bell John Bazan and Mary Bazan. YOUNG AT HEARTS At their Wednesday, Jan. 19 meeting, the Young At Hearts Club, besides having their usual good time together, planned a trip for Thursday, Jan. 27. %. bus will leave Christ the King parking lot at 9:30 a.m. and will transport this happy group to a chocolate factory at Burlington, Wis. Following this tour they will have smorgasbord at a local restaurant. Activities of the afternoon will include a tour of American Motors in Kenosha and the House of Flame, which is where you will find old time fire engines dating back to the early 1800's. A trip for next month is planned for Old Town in Chicago, the Wax Museum, the Prudential Building, China Town and the Police Academy - all in one day! Come Spring, the group will visit the Ford Museum in Michigan. NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. William J. Campbell, 3910 W. Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, announce the birth of a son on Jan. 10 in Memorial Hospital, Woodstock. The baby has been named David John and weighed 7 lbs., 14 ozs., at birth. Welcoming David at home is a big sister, Denise Marie, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Strack, Streator, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, Coal City. SEED CATALOGS Remember last summer and the luscious taste of hot, but­ tered sweet corn or juicy, red, vine-ripened tomatoes? Well, the annual seed catalogues R&ve started to arrive in the mail and the planning for this year's garden begins. We like Local Students Win Scholastic Achievements Western ^Illinois university recently cited 1,051 un­ dergraduate students for their scholastic achievement during the fall quarter. Those honored from this area were: Sophomores Nancy Jane Audette, 2501S. Scheid lane and Peter J. Merkel, 810 N. Center street and Freshman Deborah ' Ann Smith of 5107 W. McCullom Lake road, all of McHenry; Sophomore Jane Dorothy Washow of 10214 Covell street, Richmond; Sophomore Susan • Maletta Graff of 8304 Howe road, Ringwood; Junior Craig W. Johnson of 7714 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake; Juniors Paula Louise and Paulette Lee Pszenny of Route 1, Spring Grove, and Sophomore Georgine S. Grek of 1108 Hyacinth, Island Lake. They are being honored for either compiling a cumulative or quarterly grade-point average of 3.3 or better or for ' • compiling both, all based on 4.0 - equaling straight A. Students must attempt at least 12 quarter hours for a,: letter grade to be eligible. Pass- - fail hours are not counted in the compilation as hours at-; tempted. Veterinary Science Clinics Offered In Area Veterinary Science is a 4-H project with an ever increasing enrollment. Youth are in-; terested in learning more technical information about their animals. To encourage this, Dr. Lloyd Shaw, together with the Cooperative Extension service, will conduct a series of veterinary science clinics.; These will be directed toward the 4-H'ers' interests, but are open to everyone. The first meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Farm Bureau building in Woodstock. For more information con­ tact Don Arnold, assistant Extension adviser. the catalogue that offers a conglomeration of seeds for youngsters and costs 5 cents - but it has to be the child's own nickel. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Are You Newli McHenry Area f Do You Know Someonc^ew? ' WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO OUR AREA • • • CALL JOAN STULL 385-5418 OR FRAN OLSEN 385-5740 ROYAL WELCOME ' O Y A L W E L C O M E D O E S I T B E S T . J > ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ j t