•f? ii SECTION 2 - PAGE 2 - PLA1NDKM.KK - nm> ^ M ^r-r^lnnnnrluuol^l^onn^lnnonoo^^>nnn^nnnn^-n^^'^^*'^ I Twice Told Tales woooeoooocooeooooeoeoecoeoooeooeoooooew FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 16. 1927> William Pries, who has conducted a meat market in McHenry for the past seven teen years, has purchased a large retail meat business in Waukegan and announces that he will move to that city with his family in the near future What disposiiton Mr Pries will make of his local meat market has not been fully decided at the time of our going to press, but he assures us that he will place it in competent hands A bill in Springfieldlwaiting the signature of Governor Small, if signed, will mean an increase in the salary of states attorneys throughout the state with the exception ot Cook county. The present salary of State's Attorney A H. Pouse is $3,900 per year. If the new bill becomes a law it will mean an increase to $4,500 per year The road from Lily Lake to Pistakee is nearing completion A P Freund of the McHenry Gravel and Excavating Co., is in charge of the work. Mr. Freund has his Wilford gas shovel on the job and reports that the men are hauling more than 200 loads of gravel per day. This road is a short cut from the Rand road to Pistaqua Heights properties. John Blackwell, whose ad dress is so far unknown, was found dead about 30 feet north of the main crossing of the C. & N W tracks in West McHenry. shortly before 6 o'clock this morning by John Malch and John Sloan. He had apparently tried to catch the milk train which passes through McHenry at 10:30 or 11 o'clock at night, as he had been dead for nine or ten hours when the body was discovered. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 17*1937) McHenry township will have another voting precinct in the future makin^ajotal of four for the township, the new voting place being at Johnsburg. The request for the extra precinct was given to the county board at its meeting Tuesday and the election committee, consisting of Frank May. John Harrison, John Filip, Paul Rosenthal and Henry C. Meier, made a favorable report on the request. The polling place for the new precinct will be at Johnsburg at the Bildner Barber shop, which will be much more convenient for voters in that vicinity who previously have gone to Ringwood to vote. Showing a balance of ^10.914^71 in the treasury of the cTTy-oT McHenry for the fiscal year ended April 26, 1937, Auditor J.W. North, certified public accountant, submitted his annual audit report to the members of the City Council at the June meeting and will further explain the report at a later meeting. The balance on May 1 of last year was $11,745.70 and shows a decrease this year of $830.99, due to expenditures termed in the report as extraordinary ex penditures. These totalled $1,018.19 and included an ad ditional payment to the West McHenry State bank in final settlement of the judgments of- that bank against the city and additional sewer construction items borne by the city, amounting to $209.69 for con struction and $196 for in surance. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO) (Taken from the files of June 26. 1952) Three faithful bank em ployees of many years' service found out last Friday night just how it feels to have the arm of the law frown on one. Cashier Robert L. Weber and Assistants James Larkin and Tom Bolger were working over-time when they were surprised by the appearance of local police about 10:45 p.m. It seems the men became so engrossed in their work they forgot to turn off the burglar alarm and some alert citizen, hearing the alarm outside the building, reported the incident to police. Eighty-seven charter members of the newly formed McHenry Moose Lodge, No. 691, gathered at the Bridge ballroom in McHenry last Sunday afternoon to take their oaths of obligation. For three weeks prior to Sunday, a total of 131 members signed the lodge roster. Preparations continue for the big July 4 carnival, which the American Legion is sponsoring on the Legion grounds on Green street over the holiday weekend. Herb Reihansperger, newly elected commander of the McHenry post, is general chairman of arrangements for the four-day event which begins Thursday, July 3, and continues through Sunday. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 22. .'967) Local residents who have long advocated additional traffic control signal lights to aid pedestrians will be pleased to learn that the City Council on Monday night approved the bid of Aldridge Electric Co of Lake Forest, the low bidder. Voters previously approved a $35,000 bond issue to install lights at Front street and Elm street, and to make changes required by the State highway depart ment in existing signal lights. If the late Thomas A Bolger ever expressed aspirations for the-Governor's chair during his long service in the state Capitol, we will never be sure. If he did. his dreams were fulfilled in some measure last Saturday when his grand daughter, Cathy Bolger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Bolger. attained that high position at Girls State. Cathy, a dynamic young lady of 16, was elected to Illinois' highest position when she concluded a vigorous campaign to be elected on the Nationalist partV ticket She defeated Mickey Collins of Freeport by a vote of 395 to 130. A burglary netting the in truders approximately $1,850 in cash and merchandise took place at the Chapel Hill Country club in the early hours of last Sunday morning. $150 was taken from the cash box in the clubhouse, and stolen golf equipment belonging to the professional, including clubs, balls, etc., was valued at about $1,700. Last weekend marked completion of the new Millstream bridge which provides a short cut for traffic and an aid to fire protection in the north part of the city. Cost of the project was said to run about $12,000 in a share cost program between the city of McHenry and Ladd En terprises. GOLDEN GLEAMS Little do men perceive what solitude is. and how far it extendeth. -Francis Bacoi GROWTH SU RVEY How many children do married women expect to have within the next five years? Will they average the same number as in the recent past? Answers to these questions will indicate the future growth and com position of the nation's population, data vital to planners both in government and private business. Stanley D. Moore, director of the Bureau's regional office in Chicago, has announced that information on birth ex pectations^ American women will be collected during the week of June 20-24 from a sample of households in this area. * • * • Can anyone remember when an evening gown covered th« back and front? Choir or Choist Lounge 7« 13" Chair R«g. 9.43 Loung* Rog. 16.43 Chair or Chaisa Lounge. Sturdy good looking outdoor furnituro for oasy living. Reg 15.94 The unmistakable beauty of genuine red wood with its lasting serviceability. No. 741 Westerner Deluxe Recker lool Reg. 19.94 Genuine redwood, double braced, matched plastic arms. No. 241. Westerner Chaise 7-position chaise has non-tilt tion. Genuine redwood. construc Reversible Chaise Pods Reg. 4.43 Durable chaise or beach pad 20 x 72 x V. Foam Filled Chair Pads R»g. 2.76 Reversible to a matching tapes. 16 x 36 x */» color. Includes Ringwood News 728-0343 653-9262 728-0295 Combined Parish Picnic Slated June 26 The Greenwood-Ringwood church parish will hold its first Rtg. 10.86 to. 11.87 All sit** of summer colored dross pants. Budwei HORHISBYS - family centers ^ ^combined family picnic Sun day, June 26. The picnic will be held at Shaw's pond on Rt. 47 at 12 noon preceded by an outdoor worship service at 10:30 a.m. On this particular Sunday there will be only the one combined , service for both churches.^ t.u Each family is asked to bring a dish to pass and their own table service for the noon meal. There will be games for everyone so plan to make this a fun day for your whole family. In case of rain, the service will be held in the Greenwood church at 10:30 witlfthe noon leal served in the church ping room. FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT It was a pleasant surprise for the Art Christophers last Sunday to have a visit from Howard and Dorothy Bell and son, Noel, formerly of our community. The Bells will be moving from Minonk, III., later this summer and taking up residence in Memphis, Tenn. COMMUNITY SADDENED The community extends their sympathy to the family of Hazel Bowman who passed away last Sunday morning. She will be missed by many in the area and was always a friend to all. SEWING WORK DAY The sewing ladies meet Thursday, June 23, in the home of Katy Christopher. There was no United Methodist Women meeting this month but there will be a night neeting July 14 at the home of Althea Walkington. This is our Secret Pal night when we reveal who we have been secretly sending cards and gifts to all year Do join us that evening. WEDDING Friday evening at 6:30 p.m., June 10, was a lovely wedding uniting Sue Erwin and John Madey of Marengo in marriage. The service was attended by the immediate families of the two young people. A reception for 150 friends and relatives was held SECTION 2 - PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 17, 1977 watching her cards that day as she went home with high score and Flora Carr just did too much visiting with the ladies 'cause she went home with low score. Oh well, I'mPsure they all had a very good time anyhow. at the KC hall in Woodstock. After the reception the young couple spent the weekend in Rockford returning home Monday. Those attending were relatives from Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa, and as far away as California. CARD CLUB The Ladies "500" card club met in the home of Arline Pearson Wednesday June 1. Mae Wiedrich was really \ Beer Blast I Tewels 961 PRICES EFFECTH JUNE 17 THRU S?L E FRIDAY, NDA Y.JUNE 19 Designs breweries of on famous 32" x 60" I OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 •KN SUNDAY 10 to 6 4400W. RTi. 120. McNENRY ill. 47 A CNTRY. CLB. RD„ WOODSTOCK terry beach towels. » ^11 Akwt Qoollty Uw Cost V film DIVILOPINO Discount prices plus service A quality add up to tremendous value. Prices effective while quantities last. We res< rve the right to limit quantities. •YD tress SMrts OFF Any BVD dress shirt, All Sixes HORHSBYS familycenters ^ JFIrsf •--A 19" Natal TMI BM 96 Just the gift for your handyman. Scfckli Not ... A great gift idea fc Dad! He'll use it ever day and thank you O) year. r: CMHMNC Pwffs 2*0*1 Cigarettes by the Carton Winston f a carton of your favorite cigarettes at this low price. (eke & Tab 6 pk. 12 oz. Cans LISTEN TO THE VALUES! .Zenith Portable AM/FM Radios Reg. 39.97 Zenith quality. Special pushbutton for 24*hour weather information. RF86Y, RF88Y. Baby soft and super absorbent, triple size puffs. Rog. 78.87 The perfect workroom. addition to any Carad® Bandages € A fantastic bargain on •he ouchlass" plastic bandage by Curity. Frito-Lay ^•tata Chips 9 oz twin pack. Perfect snacking anytime. Zenith Allegro Sound System COMPARI OUR LOW PRICKS >-r Model H587WIM. Solid-state Allegro Series 1 Am plifier with 2.5 watts min. RMS per channel (into 8 oh ms, 100 Hi to lOKHz, with no more than 1% total har monic distortion). AM-FM-Stereo. FM tuner. Stereo Precision Record changer. 8-Track Tape Player. The Wedge Sound System by Zenith COMPARI OUR LOW PRICKS Model HR596W3M. Solid-State Allegro Series III Am plifier with 12 watts min. RMS per channel (into 8 ohms, *0Hz to I8KH1, with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion). AM-FM-Stereo FM tuner with flywheel tuning and Tuning meter. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm. 8-Track Tape Recorder-Playor. Two on Two Matrix. Shown with Allegro 3000 Speakers. Zenith 19" Color TV LOW PRICIS * The Madeira H1910C-Decorator compact 19" diagonal 100*o Solid-State Chromacolor II Tabla Model. 100% Solid-State Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Video Range Tuning System. Dark brown polystyrene cabinet with metallic silver color trim. fcv Our Best Quality" Get outstanding durability, com fort, fit and value in Dacron polyester-cotton Golden Fruit of the Lodm under wear. Holds its \ I ̂ size, holds its shape, never needs ironing and combines the strength of polyester with the ab- sorbency of cotton. Today's best underwear buy! Men's Ttt Shirts Pkg. of 3 Men's Athletic Shirts Pkg.of 3 Men's Briefs Pkg. of 3 V So* y 30 liratt Maker Plus 76 Mfgr. 31.95 okes color or black & white; elec- tonic shutter & automatic ex- losure control. I#ctrlc ZIP Camera - 1 £87 23,95 I O okes color or black and white, ilectric eye and 3 element lens. v./ Reg. 1.34 Fbr all standard flashcube cameras. 3 cubes, 12 flashes. Polaeelor II Film 2/pk .... _54 9.95 Take dear color pictures with Pola- color II film and save. Linden" Travel Alarm decks YOUR CHOICE 397 Clear bells. 30-hr.) movements. A FISHING FOR VALUES? SEE HORNSBY'S PRIZE CATCHES! Fisherman's Vest SAVE 170 Save 24% EffmUnt 60's "*£ 127 Fast acting Efferdent stronger against stains. is Reg. 22.87 Green fisherman's vest in sizes M-L-XL. Zebco 404 Reel Body and Selective 376 covers of high*impact Kralastic. anti-reverse. Adjustable drag. Stainless steel spinnerhead has multiple pickup. Hardened aldad aluminum rod mount and crank handle. All Reg. 6.97 And Up Fishing Reds 2°° OFF Reg. Price Your choice of spinning, casting & ultra lightweight rods. Mr. Twister Lures Reg. 74* ea. 2 for ̂1 All reg. 74* lures are now 2 for $1. Save I 7 ox. Colgate Toothpaste 69c Helps fight cavities. Mfgr, 1.04 1 Suddbn T< f m L_ IIB j Foam 196 III K Save™ KAO'W j Mfgr. 3.25 Get a dark tan fast with Sudden Tan. Piano Tackle Rex 87 K«9. 18.76 Stay-Dry ribs to protect lures and lissipate moisture; 36 compartments in 6 trays. More. No. 8106. Hip-Roof Tackle Box 5T.19*6 Drop front panel and 3 inter changeable trays that pull out like drawers. 29 compartments. More. No. 727. Buss Bed-ding 2 Lbs. ts Reg. 96* Worm food & habitat. Just add water, keeps worms alive. HAVE A SUMMER OF FUN WITH SAVINGS FROM HORNSBY'S! Sift Slippers Reg. 5.99 A men's leisure wear classic...handsome slip pers designed for comfort. Soft tricot lining with pliable, long-wearing soles. Men's sizes. Deck Step-ins The perfect casual on deck or off...smartly styled can vas step-ins with comfort gore and terry lining. Bound topline for longer wear. Men's sizes. Deck Oxfords Sturdy canvas boat shoes...lined with terrydoth; reinforced with bumper toe guards and bound topline- Men's sizes. YOUR CHOKE $400 w f i S l s iir¥5321 *®- oieman FUEL FOR USOLL*! STOVES LANTERNS IND MTAtTTIC HUTUS MINN KOTA 35 * 5987 79.97 Outstanding value with 12-lb. thrust, three speeds, convenient controls and reliable performance. CoIMMII Hiotir Reg. 39.86 Coleman Propane Catalytic heater combines depen dable, safe, flameless heat with the convenience of propane operation. No. 5445A700. Coleman Fuel 1 gal. Fuel for gasoline stoves, lanterns, and catalytic heaters. Coleman 2 gal. Jug Coleman quality in red or green. Keeps drinks perfect for long camping trips. BSS Infli Coleman Portable Air Pump Save 22% jaESi" Golf Ralls Don't let inflation problems get you down. Choose from Flite, Maxfli, balls. quality Titleist 2 Player ̂ Radmlnton Set 123 Get a summer fun game of badminton going with a friend. "500 "CARDCLUB The mixed "500" card club group met at the home of Glenn and Dorothy Benoy Saturday June* 4 with Paul and Althea Walkington attending from town. Those playing their cards close to the table that evening and going home with high scores were Ethel Wilcox and Walt Wilcox. The two who went home with low score for the evening were Paul Wilcox and Althea Walkington. r VISITORS Donna Low Meyer arrived home from California Thur sday, June 9, for a visit with her parents, the Walt Lows and family. Of course, she visited with lots of friends and relatives plus attending sister Sue's wedding Friday evening. Sunday at Lowsville was like grand central station with friends and relatives stopping in to visit. Pam and Dan Kehoe from Elkhorn were also down for the wedding and part of the weekend as was Linda Billikas and Nicky and Charlie from Dubuque, Iowa. 'Twas a full house again at Lowsville. Donna Lynn, Eddie and Marcey stayed with grandma and grandpa while mama Sue and John were gone for the weekend. It will be a quiet house again this week, as Nicky and Charlie returned to Dubuque Sunday, Donna lefto for California Monday evening and Sue and John returned home Monday and took their three kids home with them. 'Twas nice to have all seven kids home at once again, for the first time in four years, but the peace and quiet is enjoyed too. BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday to Robert A. Decker June 19 and to Martha Betts and Ben Jacobs June 20. June 22 finds John Skidmore celebrating as Brian Jay Ackerman, Robert Reed, and Grandma Snell do June 23. Happy Birthday to all of you wonderful people. ANNIVERSARIES We find that the J.C. Pear sons, the Bill Brennans and Butch and Mary Leonard all share the same day, June 21 for their anniversaries. We wish you all many more happy years together. THINGS TO REMEMBER Every Sunday - Church services ~ Ringwood church -- 9:15 a.m. No Church School 'til Sep tember. Every Tuesday - Bible study -- 9:30 a.m. July 16 - Under the tent ~ Flea Market -- Ringwood church -- Be sure to register if you wish table space with Bev and Art Kreutzer, 385-3083 July 17 - Chicken Bar-B-Que - - Ringwood church -- advance tickets soon. Daily Dial-a-prayer, 385-1234 • Americans may be paying more for food but not nearly as much as they are for fuel to cook with and to heat their homes. Recent figures indicate food prices are up 0.6 percent while gas and electricity costs have risen 10 percent. • Spices, herbs and spice blends keep best when stored in tight ly closed containers in a cool, dark and dry place. Avoid put ting the spice rack near a kitchen range or in bright, warm lights. GET PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results! (At do-it-yourself prices) RINT OUR RtNSC N VAC-tk* MO oitracMwi cor^ot ctaoninf macMn* t» *owmv... •riMOO c«fp«t Hkon wMi hoi •IOOOOM AND Mto «N #rf, CHAN, HUSHow4 ooor-friiiH CUM* conn CUAMI "" tun MA CIUM* MM Rent for only ($2% HRS., $5.00 MIN.) $2 00 PER HOUR fl OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00P.M. 9:00A.M. $10.09 HORNSBYS f a m i l y centers 4400W. ROUTE 120 MCHENRY, ILL.