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PAGE 17 -> PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1975 FIFTY YEARS AGU (Taken from the files of Oct. 8, 1925) • Dr. N.J. Nye and Game Warden John Engeln are patients in the Post Graduate hospital in Chicago, where according to latest reports, both were to be operated on at 9 o'clock this morning. The many friends of both are hoping for speedy recoveries. The members of the McHenry Fire Department want to thank the good people of McHenry and vicinity for the wonderful support given them at their benefit dances. The firemen are anxious to add another piece of motor driven fire apparatus to the depart­ ment. McHenry defeated the sturdy Marengo eleven on Saturday afternoon on the opponents' own field in a tight game 7 to 6. NEW MEMBERS - The Newman Club of McHenry County College is pictured here as they sign up new members for this school year. Pictured from left to right are Marnie Carlson showing Fr. John C. Holdren, Newman Club Chaplain, and John Barcal, chairman of the social committee of Newman, the number of people who have signed up. Bonnie Segerstrom, secretary to Fr. Holdren, looks on. Newman Club Challenges The Religious Mind The Newman Club at McHenry County College is a gathering of many different people to form a Christian believing community. In this community, prayer is offered, the Scripture is studied, the religious mind is challenged - and human injustice is battled against and all are nourished at the Table of the Lord. We share in common a vision of life together which has been revealed to us for all time in Jesus of Nazareth who is among us as "one who serves". The Rev. Fr. John C. Holdren, associate pastor of St. Thomas the Apostle church, Crystal Lake, is chaplain of the Newman Club at MCC. The Newman Community welcomes all in its endeavor to develop and maintain Christian attitudes and values. It fosters an openness and maturity Last time available k* Christmas <kl»very! New ' Portrait Offer! Color photograph in gold-finish charm PLUS 8x10 color photograph W e t a k e t h e p o r t r a i t , t h e n y o u i r e t o n e p r i n t o f t h e l m < t p o s e m o u n t e d i l l t h e t r o l d , c h a r m a n d o n e p r i n t f o r f r a m i n g . Y o u r c h o i c e o f p o . - e s . R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e * f o r a d d i t i o n a l p o r t i a i t * n o o b l i g a t i o n t o b u y . O f f e r l i m i t e d : t w o p e r f a m i l y , o n e p e r s u b j e c t . C h a r m a v a i l a b l e f o r i n d i v i d u a l s a n d g r o u p s o f u p t o : > p e r ­ s o n * o n l y , ( i r o u p s a t . S I . 2 " ) f o r e a c h a d d i t i o n a l p e r s o n . • S 2 f o r a d d i t i o n a l s u b ­ j e c t s p h o t o g r a p h e d i n d i ­ v i d u a l l y N o ' a p p o i n t m e n t n e c e s s a r y . BOTH ONLY $199 n No age limit! Couples, parents, family groups welcome! 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-6450 This Week Only Tues., Oct. 7 •••••!•!!• RRn thru Wed., Oct. 8 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: ttort opening until 1 hour prior to »tor# closing. LUNCH HOUR: 2 to 3 The following players started the game, Krause, Ferwerda, Vogt, Bonslett, Stenger, Hit- chens, Conway, Newman, Overton and Capt. Page. The Harvest Social held in Solori Mills Friday evening at the M.E. church was well attended. The costumes were old and quaint. The husjeing bee and the old fashioned spelling contest, the fines, as well as the jail sen­ tence for some, furnished amusement for all. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Story of Gardena, CAlif., former residents of McHenry, celebrated the fifty-eighth anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Story were married at Genoa Junction, Wis., Sept. 18, 1867. Both Mr. and Mrs. Story were born and reared in McHenry, Mr. Story was mayor of this town for three terms and for nine years ^le was proprietor of the Riverside House. While living here they celebrated their china, pearl and silver wedding anniversaries. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 10, 1935) The milk loading platform in West McHenry was the center of much excitement when a crowd of pickets estimated at about 200 drove into town and proceeded to dump milk from seven or eight farmers' grucks. St. Gertrude's church, Chicago, was the scene of a wedding of interest to local people Saturday when Miss Charlotte Schuberth of Chicago, became the bride of Mr. Harold Bacon of McHenry. The thirtieth anniversary of McHenry chapter Order of the Eastern Star was observed Oct. 5 at a homecoming and dinner affair which will be remem­ bered as one of the most pleasant social events of the year. A library benefit card party to be given Oct. 23, is being sponsored by the Mothers club. L.A. Erickson has donated the use of his hall for the party. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber and son left Monday for South Bend, Ind., where they will spend the week. Mr. Weber, assistant cashier at the West McHenry state bank, is en­ joying a vacation from his duties. C.W. Gibbs has bought "Bacon's Nook" the popular restaurant on Main street in West McHenry and will take over the place on Saturday. Mr. Gibbs is employed with the Pure Milk association. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 19, 1950) Henry E. Buch, Jr., had a narrow escape from a possible tragic accident Monday af­ ternoon. He was the only one working at the time in an eight foot trench which was dug recently so that they could begin bringing water from the street to the building under construction for the new Wilson Radio shop. A considerable amount of earth was loosened above and fell in on him. The fire department, a physician and an ambulance were called but he was removed unhurt in a few minutes. Kenneth Lee Lawrence, 19, of Green street and Raymond Joseph Boro, 20, of Lily Lake, enlisted in the U.S. Navy, Oct. 13. Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett has issued a charter to the Brite Construction com­ pany in Lilymoor subdivision to conduct a general building and construction business. In a candlelight service which took place Oct. 11 in Wauconda's Federated church, Miss Dolores E. Dowell of Wauconda became the bride of Mr. Ben A. Fish. Rev. Ralph Smith officiated at the service. The Leo Thompsons have moved from an apartment above Barbian Brothers store on Riverside drive to their new home in the Wattles sub­ division. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen were pleasantly surprised Oct. 14 on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. First Aid course in McHenry will begin Nov. 7. It will be conducted at the Veterans of Foreign Wars home. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Oct. 14, 1965) A happy young senior Donna Colborn received her crown as homecoming queen from Jeannie Jo Benoche last year's queen at the annual M.C.H.S. dance. Both Chicago bound North Western trains were far behind schedule arriving in McHenry on Wednesday morning. About a mile east of Williams Bay depot departure wjint for the trains, a horse 'jumped the fence and wandered onto the track and trestle. The animal became firmly lodged there when both legs went through the trestle. After considerable effort, it became necessary to destroy it. A son was born Oct. 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wegener at McHenry hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diedrich will observe their silver wedding anniversary Oct. 23 with open house at the Legion home. Leonard John Mikosz of Home avenue, McHenry, was recently awarded the Clark scholarship at a banquet in Tucson, Ariz., honoring 150 scholarship and fellowship winners to the University of Arizona. Leonard is a 1965 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school. OCT. 10, LIONS Candu Day * SIGHT CONSERVATION among its members to develop a spirit of community. En­ couraging the willingness to undertake responsibilities among its members, it provides outlets for the expression and development of their talents and abilities through its ac­ tivities which stress religious, social, educational, and social action involvement. The Newman Community recognizes a commitment to encourage initiative and foster leadership by developing relationships and further in­ volvement with other in­ dividuals and groups, both on and off campus. Meetings are held every first and third Tuesday -12:15 p.m. - Room A 121; Theology for Lunch: (Discussion Period) every second and fourth Tuesday - 12:15 p.m. - Room A 121; Monthly Masses: Check the Tartan, Radio, Newspaper - Usually first Saturday - St. Thomas, Crystal Lake; Social Activities: Get-togethers, Dances, Parties; and Apostolic Activities: Charitable Works. Sale Ends Sat. SAVE *3 - '5 WOVEN SHIRTS LOOK SO CRISP $ FOR 9 REGULARLY $6 - $7 DRESS UP IN THESE - Cotton-polyester in stripes, checks, plaids, solids. No ironing need­ ed. Half sleeves. 14%- 16%. SAVE 2.11 WOMEN'S BOOT KEEPS FEET DRY 8 88 REGULARLY $10.99 Smart style is one- piece molded vinyl, waterproof to zipper. Polyester pile lining. Medium 5 to 10. SAVE'2 - '3 COZY NYLON QUILT ROBES SHORT LONG REG. $8 REG. $10 So warm, in nylon tricot quited to Kodel" poly­ ester fiberfi 11. Ace­ tate back. Machine- wash. Misses' 10-20. SAVE '4 - *6 WOVEN SHIRTS LOOK SO CRISP SAVE 1.12 REGULARLY $7 • $8 Band-box fresh, dress-up look men prefer. Cotton- polyester in stripes, plaids, solids. Long sleeves. No ironing need­ ed. 14%-16%. 32-35. WARM-LINED SUEDE BOOT FOR MEN Plush acrylic lined for cozy Oft comfort. Man-made sole, I heel. D 7-12. J. REG. $17 V2 Price BRENT-LON" PANTYHOSE EACH REGULARLY $1.79 Brent-Lon" nylon for sleek stretch. Nude heel, reinforced toe. Petite, average, tall. $1.99 X-tall 99c SAVE 2.12 MEN'S FASHION TURTLENECKS V2 Price BRENT-LON® NYLON STRETCH HOSIERY Misses' sheer, easy-fit style 89c ankle-hlghs 89c 79c knee-highs 48c % $1.59 thlgh-hlghs 78c SAVE 58c BOYS' SUPER CREW SOCKS REGULARLY $8 100 per cent acrylic knit teams with the fashion look of interlock stitch­ ing. Latest solids. Long sleeves. Machine wash­ able. S-M-L-XL. Hi-bulk acrylic-stretch nylon for cushionary comfort. S,L,XL. Selected colors only. 2~1 REG. 8 FOR $1.68 BOYS' WARM FLANNEL SHIRTS Bold plaids. ftPry Long tails Ma- /C chine - wash cotton. 8-12. OFF REG. $1.50-84.88 SAVE 20% MEN'S THERMAL SHIRT, DRAWERS EACH REG. $3.99 EACH Don't let winter do you in--thermal un­ derwear of Raschel knit combed cotton gives warmth, com­ fort, wear. Machine wash. S-M-L-XL. 20% off. All men's outerwear. sizes 34-46 That's right! All the men's size 34-36 outerwear in our store fantastically reduced for a limited time . . . right at the start of the season! Leathers, denims, nylons, corduroys . . . lined or unlined coats, jackets, parkas, including snorkels, ranchers, ski looks, alpine looks, bushcoats, Westerns . . . even jumpsuits! Grab 'em! 0 Regular SOFT, BRUSHED , SLEEPGOWNS AT A DREAM PRICE Warm acetate-nylon gowns in long or waltz length. Ruffles and other feminine trims. Machine-wash. Soft colors. Misses' S,M ,L. Make Wards your Clothing Center! STOKK HOURS \ luii thru Kn 10 a 111 p in Satunlav !• Ma m -a p n.i Suiula> \2 Nooti-j p mi Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459 3120 FREE PARKING