PAGE II • PLAINDEALEK-WEDNESDAY, MARCH », IfTf SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 t:0v SATURDAY 10:00-5:30. SUNDAY NOON 5:00 FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 25, 1926) His many friends throughout this city and community will read with pleasure of the ex cellent promotion which recently befell one of McHenry's worthy young men, Richard B. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Walsh and president of the McHenry Country club, also a member of the board of directors of the West McHenry State bank! He has become vice-president of the H.C. Speer & Sons com pany, a large Chicago bond house selling securities. We have all sorts of Easter flowers and plants including Easter lilies and other cut flowers and potted plants-The Rosedale Greenhouse-- McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colby of West McHenry are the parents of a baby girl, born March 18. Four Chevrolet dealers in February delivered 32,504 cars, the largest number ever sold in that month in the history of the company. Mrs. Adam Gilles, former resident of this city, passed away at her home in Min neapolis, Minn., March 20. Mrs. Martha Page en tertained a number of friends at a farewell party at her home Wednesday evening of this week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Conrad. A meeting of the McHenry Township Mutual Fire In surance company was held in this city on March 18. The directors of Hebron, Crystal Lake, Woodstock, Harvard and Algonquin were represented at the meeting. The object was to establish uniform rates for the protection throughout the township. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 26, 1936) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Her- drich and family moved from Richmond road last week to the Taxman house which they purchased east of the river. Mr. Herdrich is distributer for Meister Brau beer. Mrs. John Sauer of Chicago died Monday after a two weeks' illness following an operation. Mr. mid Mrs. Sauer will be remembered by McHenry friends when at one time they conducted a bakery. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oster entertained at a six o'clock dinner Sunday at their beautiful home at Shalimar. Bridge served as en tertainment for the guests, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Froehlich and Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Duker. The regular meeting of the McHenry unit of the Home Bureau will be held at the home of Mrs. C.W. Klontz Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Sweeney home advisor, will give the lesson on "Buying Food Staples" and response to roll call will be made with "What's New in Gardening." Miss Varena Justen, daughter of Mrs. N.J. Justen, is employed in Pittsburgh, where she has been an interested observer of the flood there which has caused so much damage and destruction. She relates how she watched the steady rise of the flood waters from the windows of her office on the thirty-fifth floor of an office building and that she remained too long only to find that the elevators had ceased to run and she and her co-workers were forced to walk the thirty- five flights to the street. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 5, 1951) Former Mayor R.I. Overton, 68, passed away in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, April 3, following a short illness. The deceased was born in Solon Mills. In 1902, he was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Carey of Spring Grove. The couple lived at Solon Mills where he farmed for two years. He also started his livery stable in Solon Mills forty-four years ago. Two years later the Overtons moved to McHenry and he opened a livery stable on East Elm street. Later he moved his business to West McHenry. At the time of his death, he owned both of the McHenry garages which bear his name. A lovely wedding occurred March 31, when Miss Elsie Smith of Johnsburg became the bride of Mr. Donald Fluger of Mundelein. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Carl Lobitz at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church. Curtis G. Newman, a former local resident and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Newman of Grove avenue, has been appointed agency manager at Peoria for Bankers Life Insurance company of Des Moines, Io. Mr. Newman was a salesman locally for the company from 1946 to 1948 and was transferred to St. Louis in 1948 as agency supervisor. A meeting of parents to discuss the organization of Cub Scouts in McHenry will be held April 12, at the Legion home. Mr. Frische, Scout director for Woodstock, will conduct the meeting. The Cub Scouts are open to boys between 8 and 10. Carl Buckner accompanied local musicians to the contest at Bensenville last Saturday. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 31, 1966) Valgene Patula, 34, of Pistakee Terrace, who was severely burned in a garage fire at his home on Feb. 27, died Tuesday, March 29, in Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital, Chicago. Sp-4 Bruce P. Sansone, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sansone of Wonder Lake, has received his third promotion in two years of service with the Army. He is stationed in Beyreuth, Ger many, as a pay specialist. He celebrated his promotion by visiting France, Switzerland, Austria, Denmark and Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer of Riverdale drive, McHenry, have returned from an en joyable trip by plane to Honolulu with a stop-over in Seattle. Tommy Koleno, 16, of McHenry Shores, is recovering from an accident when he in jured his right arm in a feed grinder. He is confined to the McHenry hospital. Mrs. Angela Amici of McHenry will appear in her debut concert Sunday, April 17, at the Woodstock Opera house. Vincent Charles, for several years operator of a paint supply store on Elm street, McHenry, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Saturday evening, March 26, at McHenry hospital. A daughter was born March 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert at McHenry hospital. POET'S CORNER TRIBUTE TO A FRIEND A very special person Once lived next door to me Little did I realize How close we'd get to be My sad days, my lonely days My troubles, all were shared She took the time to listen Because she really cared I drew upon her wisdom Her strength and gentleness On numerous occasions When under strain and stress And when I moved a distance Her cards gave me a lift Especially the one that said "A friend is God's own gift" The many things she taught me By word and also deed I hope I can reciprocate To those who are in need I truly miss that lady She left a special place Implanted deep within my heart That nothing can erase And many more will miss her They speak of her with praise For she has left a memory To each, in different ways God, if you're listening to me This message I would send Please tell a special person I'm so glad she was my friend Florence B. Spenelly First for Fashion. Elgin-Crystal Lake • ifc IV I WXK.OR.MRON \) Terrific Spring Fashioning for Teens and Juniors A. Double breasted coat by Jolee with plenty of top stitch ing for fashion zest. Polyester and cotton in beige or tan, 5 13.45.00. B. Junior coordinates are machine washable and dryable. Acrylic Pandora sweater, S M L, 11.00. Polyester pant by h.i.s. 5 13,17.00. 3. Strictly for dress up long dress by Peggy Barker in machine washable cotton polyester, peach in teen sizes 6-14,23.00.4. Teen coat in machine washable polyester and cotton blend, beige or dusty green, 8 14,29.98.5. Pre washed cotton denim jeans by h.i.s. for juniors 5 13,17.00. Multi color sweater by Pandora, S M L,10.00. THE DEPOT, CRYSTAL LAKE Feel Beautiful...Express Yourself in Koret of California Coordinates! Three ways to look your very best 1 Gauze big top with wooden buttons, dacron polyester and cotton,20.00. Cotton polyester permanent crease pant in naturat.18.0Q. ? Polyester cotton T top in blue and white, 14.00. Polyester cotton permanent pleat pantskirt tn bltffr. 22.00. 3 Texturized polyester short sleeve shirt in blue.15.00. Polyester cotton seersucker jacket in blue, pink and white.36.00.Permanent crease cotton polyester pants.18.00. Koret fashions are famous for wash and wear and shape retention BETTER SPORTSWEAR CRYSTAL LAKE ^ .1 Lacy Daisy Slumber Mates by <;OSSARI>-ARTKMIS Lacy Daisy sleep styles in DuPont Antron'® III nylon tricot that is cling tree and care free Shiffli em broidered daisies cover the bodice In Parfait Pink Perky Turquoise or Yellow Mist shift P S M L 10.00. Coat, P S M L 15.00. Paiama P S M L 16.00. Scuff 5.00. N T I M A T E A P P A R E L C R Y S T A L L A K E REGISTER NOW FOR 5,000.00 CHARGE ACCOUNT PRIZES. Now thru April 17th, register at the "Crossroads" in the "Declaration of Independence" register Nothing to buy. you need not be present to win Winners must be 18 years of age Spiess' employ ees, their families or agents are not I Hurrah America! I In mi-Screened Junior I oordiriate* Si y led K> Honour. I* rutin Spring rra*urais for the- can g-rf on 'he go I Straw berry Plan* all CO'ton apron look lurrpe" 5 13 44.00 2 Strawberry Plant E isen^auer style iacket AMth heavy duty l pper 52.00. Matching pan' n '.00°-, co t fon with comple mending hand screen ng 5 13 32.00. MISS ELGIN SHOP CRYSTAL LAKE ELGIN FREE PARKING CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING JANE PAGE, PERSONAL SHOPPER Ticket vacates t.r$t 2 hours upper fleck E^gr p aza Pa'h'"g Direct e-try no Spess thru eneiosefl r»m£ • Co«»en<ent ,ree pr«.nj 'or 2300 cars at Crystal Pomt Man • fv E ; n sto-e ca "e- v 5'0't -a t*' a' Crystal Lane 455 3600 r