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Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS A(iO (Taken from the files of Sept. 18, 1924) Miss Barbara Smith of Johnsburg. and Mr Raymond Ralph Itorick of Woodstock were united in marriage by Rev. William Weber of St. John's church, Johnsburg, Sept%,l6. Miss Smith is quite an accomplished pianist For a number of years she has presided at the piano as a member of the Fox River Four orchestra. The members of the McHenry City Council in special session last evening purchased a fire truck The outfit selected is one known as the commerce model 25 manufactured by the Obenchain Boyer company. The outfit consists of all the standard equipment, a booster pump, chemical tanks, ladders and hose. Anthony Oertel of this city is laid up at his home on Riverside drive with a broken collar bone received in an automobile accident. Miss Rosalind Nye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.E Nye, bears the distinction of being the youngest student to enter the McHenry community high school this fall. She is only twelve years of age. On account of the inconvenience of going back and forth to Johnsburg, Mrs. John E. Freund has moved the millinery from the C.M. Adams store to the Mrs. Ella Robertson shop on Green street. Frank Weingart, an employee of the Terra Cotta factory, and whose family of late has been residing in the Stephen H. Freund house on Pearl street, is having a new house built at the foot of Court street just outside of the North city limits. The carpenter work is being done by E.G. Peterson. FORTYYEARSAGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 20, 1934) A pretty fall wedding took place at St. Mary's church in Woodstock Sept. 15 when Miss Clara Kennebeck of McHenry and Mr. Ervin A. Nester of Woodstock were united in marriage by Father Voet. William Lorimer, 73 years old, one of the early settlers at Pistakee Bay, died Sept. 13 in Chicago. The former United States Senator died in the Chicago Northwestern depot waiting room from a heart attack, having just arrived in Chicago. Miss Evora Carlson, a sophomore, is librarian for the rural school library at the high school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Immekus are moving from the two flat building on Main street to the Mrs. John Niesen house next door. A daughter was born at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Sept. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stoffel, McHenry, but lived only two hours. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. A new house is being completed on the V. Thompson fartn at Ostend where Arthur Neusbaum is the tenant. The new building will replace the house which was destroyed by fire The first of a series of prize fights will be held at Jos. Freund's Bridge Ballroom Friday night. Plenty of local talent is listed on the card which is under the supervision of Larry Huck. Miss Marie Ropp and Miss Margaret O'Gara entertained the lady members of the '*.nde and high schoe racul 'y ' <e home of Mrs. CelK Ki TWENTY-FIVE YE-. KS A' ,0 (Taken from the files <>f Sept. 29, 1949) Frank Niesen, 77 years old of Johnsburg died Sept 23. Serious damage was averted at the George Blake farm north of McHenry on route 31 Saturday morning when the local fire department extinguished flames which threatened to spread to other buildings. Mr. Blake after having filled his tractor started it and saw a spark, shut off the engine by the time he reached the rear of the machine a fire had started Two explosions resulted as the gas tanks nearby became ignited. Paul R. Yanda was reelected chief ranger of the McHenry Court of the Catholic Order of Foresters at meeting held last week. Seven McHenry county residents became citizens of the United States on Monday morning of this week. One of the new citizens is Pia Unti of McHenry from Italy. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dowell was christened Kathleen Margaret at Baptismal services held at St. Boniface church, Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 25. Sponsors for the baby were her aunt and uncle, Florence and George Larkin of McHenry. The Joseph Gausden family Seamless Aluminum Gutters & Downspouts in Six Colors • No more peeling or flaking • Heavy, durable alumi­ num • ( ut down on maintenance problems • I xpert installation Call For Free Estimate 653-9720 385-9427 Gutters Unlimited McHenry BID OF summER; -- On All Remaining Window Air Condftioners Sept. 13 thru Sept. 21 Was Clearance Priced 4,000 BTU *95.00 - 7,500 BTU :?TS4£! '205.00 •12,600 BTl 'ftMO '295.00 14,000 BTl •JTMO '295.00 18,000 BTl •30W1Q. '280.00 21,000 BTl '3>M0 '315.00 23,000 BTl *37S»Qp '359.00 26,000 BTl J 'faSJlO '410.00 J 30,000 BTU '465.00 Other Sizes Available At Huge Savings * High Efficiency tee & Ray Electric 1005 N. Front (South Rte. 31) McHenry, III. 385 0882 has moved from an apartment in the Wattles apartments to the new Dorr Anderson apartment on Center street Cadet Keith Lowrey of Rt. 3, McHenry, has been made sergeant first class of "A" * company at (he Missouri Military academy, Mexico, Mo. A junior, he has been outstanding in football and varsity baseball. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 24, 1964) Ground is being broken for the new addition to the McHenry hospital. Service improvements for rural telephone customers in the immediate vicinities of McHenry got underway this week as Illinois Bell Telephone crews began putting new telephone cable underground Kiwanis club peanut sale is set for Sept. 25 to benefit the underprivileged St. Patrick's church was the setting for a fall wedding Sept. 19 when Miss Nancy Joyce Cusack of McHenry became the bride of Mr. Gene R. Glosson of McHenry. Four uncles of Miss Cusack officiated at the nuptial rites. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAuliffe became parents of a daughter Sept. 14 at McHenry hospital. Mrs. Verne B. Perry man of Spring Grove died Sept 17 at the age of 61 after a four week stay in McHenry hospital. New manager of the Millstream Drugs on Elm street, McHenry, is Gilbert Haggenjos. Mrs. Mabel Carder, mother of Rev. Ernest Carder of the Community Methodist church, fell in their home on Main street Monday morning and fractured her hip. She underwent surgery in McHenry hospital. Highlights Of Bicycle Trip In Europe Told Legal Notice Legal Notice PAGE 9 - Pi AINDEALER-FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, llfo (Three McHenry people, Cathy Bolger, Diane Dimon and Carol Schuh left for a bicycle tour of Holland, Germany, France and England. Here are a few of the highlights as described by Miss Bolger). "After an 8 hour flight on KLM, we arrived in Amsterdam to find that we were expected to assemble our bikes at the airport. After this small chore we moved to the city for two days of sight­ seeing. Most impressive were the canals and Ann Frank's house, and fpr those ̂ with an interest in art, there were many originals by Van Gogh, Rembrandt, and the Museum of Modern Art "We were soon to find out why Holland is sometimes referred to as the " 'cyclers paradise" as there were bike paths along most roads and the motorists were very considerate of all 'cyclers as we rode 80 miles to Arnhem. "The next day we exchanged our gilden for marks and headed for Germany. We thoroughly enjoyed our cruise down the Rhine. It seemed as though there was a castle at every turn. We were in Cologne when Germany won the World Cup soccer (called football here) title. It was exciting to mingle with singing and dancing Germans that night. Before leaving Cologne, I remember getting goose bumps as we walked through the beautiful cathedral there. "We then 'cycled down the Mosel river valley in the direction of Paris. During our three-dav stay in Paris, we took in the Arch of Triumph, walked down the Champs Elysees, marvelled at the Louvre and Notre Dame, went up the Eiffel tower, and visted Montmartre with its assorted artists. "We took a hovercraft (half boat, half plane) across the channel to England. We spent the night in Canterbury. Before leaving for London, we were able to witness a service conducted by the Archbishop "Our stay in London was highlighted by the theater Various members of our group took in such plays as "Hair" "Pygmalion" and Agatha Christie's famous "Mousetrap" no in its twenty-second year. Our visits included St. Paul's Cathedral, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, Parliament, Trafalgar Square, and many beautiful parks which are so common in London It was during our third day in London that a bomb The Board of Education of Johnsburg School District No. 12, McHenry County has changed its regularly scheduled meeting of September 24, 1974 to Sfptf niber 17, 1974 The ' < ' '<> sj will be called to order ai < 30 P.M at the Administrative Office The Annual Budget Hearing will also be held on September 17 1974 at 7:30 P.M. at the Administrative Office. Bobbie Hart, Secretary Board of Education (Pub. Sept 11 & 13,1974) exploded at the Tower of London. Although several members of our group were in the vicinity, luckily no one was near enough to have been hurt! "We returned to Amsterdam via the Hague and left for our trip home. We had put about 400 miles on our bikes, seen many new sights, but most important, we realized that people are the same everywhere. Despite language differences, we had made many friends with just a smile and a hand shake." The Board of Education of Common School District No. 12, McHenry County, will hold a special meeting on September 17, 1974, at 7:45 P.M. in the Administrative Conference Room at the Administrative Center, Johnsburg. This meeting will replace the normally scheduled meeting of September 24, 1974 Signed Bobbie Hart Secretary • Pub. Sept. 11 & 13.1974) Dedication Ceremony For Prairie Site At 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 14, Dr. Robert Betz of Northeastern Illinois university will be at the Queen Anne Prairie site, one-half mile north of Charles road on Queen Anne road, for a dedication cermony. Dr. Betz will lead a tour of the prairie for those in attendance. Queen Anne prairie is on the site of the Eckert cemetery. $3.98 Vitamins FREE! I l I l J Bolger Drug Store A Month's Supply! BOTTLE OF 30 0'C Time-Release VITA-SPAN Multi-Vitamin and Mineral CAPSULES Reg. $3.98 Value! With Coupon and $4 Purchase of products, below For Periodic Bloating FLUIDEX THE MILD DIURETIC composed of natu­ ral ingredients -- helps combat pre­ menstrual bloating due to fluid reten­ tion in the body. Get Rid of Ugly Fat DIADAX THE REDUCING PLAN that curbs your ap­ petite, allows 3 sat­ isfying meals per day. Follow direc­ tions, satisfaction is guaranteed! Offer appl ies to purchase of one or both. 1259 N. Green McHenry I II I I I Your Children. They are your most precious assets. Children too, need protection just like your automobile and home. Start your protection while they are young for low premium rates. Fitzgeralds Ins. Agency 4719 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Ph. 385-4619 i i I P m JoodStoUS Good Jewel Foods Make Good Family Times Happen! PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, THURS , SEPT 12 THROUGH SUN , SEPT 15, 1974, AT ALL JEXA EL STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE, AND MCHENRY COUNTIES (EXClUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN), Discover Freshness At Jewel's Produce Market! SEEDLESS ON .Y SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY, AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P.M WEEK DAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Green Grapes 33« LB. A DELICIOUS TREAT Sweet Potatoes wrm PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY THRU SAT , SEPT 14, 1974 m Si: GREAT IN SALADS Cucumber SUBURBAN STORES ' S'" l O'EAC TASTY Acorn Squash l ^ e Let Jewel's Chef Prepare Tour Next Meal! DELICIOUS Roast Beef '/2 LB Round CREAMY Cole Slaw A GREAT DESSERT LB Rice Pudding BEND YOUR SUMMER SCHEDULE A BIT! 3718 Ws Elm Street McHenry, Il l inois Hours: 8a.m, ti l 11p.m. thru Sat. 9 a.m. ti l 6 p.m. Sundays Family Jewel's Badge Of Honor Meats! Serve Y GOV'T. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED -- WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM 6 9 its Shank Ham Roast T INSPECTED FULLY COOKED -- WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM --«-8 LBS LB Rump Ham Roast GOV'T INSPECTED FULLY COOKED -- WATER ADDED SMOKED HAM LB Center Ham Slice U.S.D A. 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