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'!mw. Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 14, 1934) Sunday afternoon Joe Barbian received a fractured neck in a dive while swimming at Griswold Lake. He died early Tuesday morning as a result of the injury. A beautiful June wedding was celebrated at Volo June 6 when Mr. Anthony Hertel of Fremont Center and 'Miss Florence Etten of Volo were united in marriage by JJev. George L. Schark. Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer of McHenry was elected first vice- president of the McHenry County American Legion auxiliary at the meeting and annual election of officers held at Crystal Lake. Seventy-two permits have been issued by the County Clerk for the sale of alcoholic beverages. Among the last to -be issued are George Witt, August Landl of Lily Lake, James Geier and Kirk Schroeder. ' Misses Elsie and Caroline Regner have graduated from the Grant hospital in Chicago where the young ladies received their degrees as Registered Nurses having completed the three year course. * Arnold J. Rauen was elected chairman of the combined alumni association of Marmion and Jasper Academies at a meeting held at Aurora last Sunday as well as president of the Kappa Alpha fraternity for the coming year. Miss Helen Harrison of the Ringwood Sunshine Girls club 'played the cornet inxthe All- State-3-H club orchestra at the junior club tour June 8. Helen has been S*club member for six years and was chosen champion for the club year •1933. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO • (Taken from the files of June 16, 1949) The entire community was saddened last weekend by the •untimely death of Mrs. Anthony Hertel, 36, Grayslake, a former McHenry resident who died at St. Therese hospital, following an appendectomy which she underwent June 2. A new store under the management of Petro Vail one and Louis Midrif has opened at Lily Lake. It is known as the Lily Lake Fruit Market. Mrs. Cecelia Knox this week was awarded her f&hegU^e broker's license by the state of ^Illinois after successfully i passing the required examination. - Andrew Worwick, local photographer, is proud of five pictures which hung at the -recent Illinois photographers •association annual convention held in Peoria. Four out of five ; received a gold seal of excellence. Patrick Krohn, 18 year old graduate of- the local high school this year, has been transferred from the Woodstock hospital to Wesley • Memorial hospital where he is under the care of a specialist. Patrick was injured June 3 when a motorcycle on which he was riding left the road and •threw him into the field. ';c A very lovely wedding was > solemnized at the Community 'Methodist church in McHenry ' Saturday when Miss Margie - Grens of Richmond became the bride of William G. Barth, Jr., : of Huemann's subdivision of McHenry. Rev. Wayne Price • officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber and son, James, and Miss Margaret Blake attended the first solemn high mass of their cousin, Father Arnold Ralph £otey, S.D.., at .St. Nickolas Mission church, Milwaukee, Wis. f. * . > TEN YEARS AGO *„«. (Taken from the files of June 18, 1964) Back in 1902 the members of . the city band included Billy Reed, Tony Zens, Charles y . S c h o o n m a k e r , P e t e r *-; Rothermel, John Olson, Matt , Weber, John E. (Bevo) Freund, Frank Going, Fred Bishop, . John P. Weber, Joe Barbian > and Clements Zens but no director was listed. ; v The Men of Brass drum and bugle corps added another championship to the growing list of impressive victories last -.. Saturday night as they brought ^, home the first place flag from the Cheese Festival in ., Plymouth, Wis. Pretty blonde Laura Leigh Perry, 17, a 1964 graduate of ' McHenry high school will represent Wonder Lake in the Miss McHenry County queen s V- CYCLONE IS COMING TO Jos.H.Huemann & SONS WELL DRILLING contest to be held with the annual fair in August. St. Patrick's church was the setting for a beautiful wedding June 13 which united in marriage Miss Georgiann Posthuma of McHenry and Mr. Russell Hopp of McHenry. The structure being erected on Route 31 in the south part of the city will be an addition to Althoff's, Inc., the new building will house offices and shop space. Carol Lynn Herdrick of Island Lake has completed a New Booklkt Highlights School, Student Concern Where can a student go for information on scholarships? Drug problems? Trade schools? VD? Who can see student records? Can a school search a student's four month course to become a registered medical assistant. Mrs. J. A. Miller, one of the community's oldest residents,, died June 17 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where she had been confined several weeks. locker? What, are the rules regarding student suspensions and expulsions? What are the responsibilities of the student and the school? These questions and others of concern to students and schools are answered in a new publication, "Students and S c h o o l s -- R i g h t s a n d Responsibilities"; issued by the Office of the Superintendent of Public bistructfon. - "State School Superintendent Michael J. Bakalis said: "The booklet was developed in response to the many questions directed to this office regarding educational issues." "While the booklet is not all- inclusive, it does highlight the Current, - and often controversial, concerns of students and schools," he said. Bakalis stressed that the booklet does not give legal advice. Specific legal questions should be directed to local school officials or to privately retained legal Counsel, he said. Copies of the booklet have been mailed - to all Superintendents of Educational Service Regions; district superintendents; building principals, and to each student Wilmette Man New Chrlst/an Science. Lecturer Glen C. Livezey of Wilmette has been elected to serve as a Christian Science lecturer, The Christian Science board of directors announced June 3. More than 4,000 public addresses are given on six continents each year by council. Further information or copies of the booklet may be obtained by contacting Student Affairs Unit, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, 316 South Second Street, Springfield. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1974 members of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, which is composed of some thirty men dnd women from many parts of the world. Prior to entering the public practice of Christian Science in 1967, Mr. Livezey was mid- TWO GRADUATE Richard Carlucci, II., of 1217 W. May avenue received his B.S. degree and Michael R. Madigan, 907 Royal drive, his BSE degree at Western Illinois university. They were among 580 who completed undergraduate and graduate degree requirements during the past winter quarter. western advertising manager and later national advertising manager of the Christiai Science Monitor. A member of First Church o Christ, Scientist, Wilmette, IK has served as chairman of th? executive board. ~ ' ,, fyK: MEMORIAL DAY y , RESOLUTION ' The Illinois State Chamber of Commerce has urged the state legislature to restore the state's »• Memorial Day observance to the fourth Monday in May, tit prevent further confusion an# disruption and "put Illinois back in step with the rest of the' nation." o • *1* . - t ,v $'•' rr». • fe® mm < JfH A •'1 •'!;>.«' ' filiate j|fv r . 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