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When... (with long time subscribers) ART BOGER Art Boger's family has lived in the McHenry area since about 1840 and the McHenry Plaindealer was in the family before he was born. The Edgebrook subdivision was once the Boger homestead and Art recalled some of his winter school days at the old Mill pond. The Mill pond, Boger said, was more of a lake than a pond and covered the ground where the Plaindealer, the First National bank, the Jewel and other nearby businesses now stand. Boger said that the Borden Dairy company out of Chicago owned the pond and used it to provide ice for the milk, as there was no refrigeration in those days. Men in seasonal employment, especially in the construction trades, used to work during the winter at the ice house for $.40 to $.60 per hour. On the north side of the Mill pond, a willow tree had blown over-part of it was still attached to the eight-foot stump. "Using the stump, we 'borrowed' some of Jake Freund's corn stalks to build a hut to use while ice skating during the noon hour when we wore in school," Boger said. By and by, one of Art's friends brought an old stove to the hut and the boys used it to keep warm while skating. "One afternoon, we went back to school and one of my friends was sharpening his pencil. He came back to his desk and passed me a note saying, 'Boger, your hut is on fire.' I asked the teacher if I could sharpen my pencil and I went to the sharpener-more to see if the hut was on fire than to sharpen my pencil. It was." New England Honeymoon Seniors Salon Installation Installation and dinner meeting of McHenry County Salon no. 483, Eight et Forty, took place Aug. 24 at the McHenry American Legion home. Installing officer was Christine Nixon; installing chaplain, Becky Gabel; in­ stalling sergeant-at-arms, Iolene Biangardi; and in­ stalling musician, May Chesak. Partners installed were LaPetit Chapeau, Pearl Cooper; LaDemi Chapeau Premiere, Agnes Wappler; LaDemi Chapeau Deuxieme, F l o r e n c e K e n n e d y ; LaSecretaire Cassuere, Lauretta Homo; L'Archivisti, Arlene Mattingly; L'Aum- monier, Betty Lingenfelter; LaConcierge, Ethel Burrow and Pouvoir member, Mabel Schultz. The September meeting of the Salon met at the Alden Community hall. Co-hostesses for the evening were Ethel Burrow, Florence Kennedy and Agnes Wappler. Sixteen part­ ners were present. Newly elected Chapeau, Pearl Cooper, presided over the meeting. _ At the meeting, donations were made to the child welfare fund and to the nurses' scholarship fund. Ways and means chairman, Esther Ballard, announced that there will be a white elephant auction at the October meeting. In November, there will be a "bakeless bake sale" at Reba Robertshaw's home in McHenry. Other up and coming dates are Feb. 24 in McHenry and May 27 in Fox River Grove. The next meeting will be held at the American Legion home in Huntley on Oct. 22. All partners are asked to wear a costume that night. Crystal Lake THEOS Meet Sunday, Oct. 14 If you are a young or middle aged widow or widower, why not plan to attend the next meeting of THEOS to be held on Sunday, Oct. 14, in the lounge of the First Congregational church, 451 Pearson street, Crystal Lake. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. THEOS is a self-help group which is open to men and women who have lost their mates. This is an opportunity for the newly widowed or the adjusted widowed to meet and talk with each other in an at­ mosphere of understanding. Ideas and thoughts are ex­ changed on how a person can cope now that his or her life has changed. Coffee and dessert wilf be served. If you have any questions regarding THEOS, please contact either Doris Pohl, coordinator, at 459-4494 after 5 p.m. or Pastor Doug Loving, chaplain, at 459-1132 (office) or 459-7892 (home). • • • * You don't have to join an association just be­ cause you get an invita­ tion to do so. When a friend comes to you for advice you can save time if you find out what he wants to do. * • • * The world isn't inter­ ested in the excellent ex­ cuse you have for your failure to deliver the goods. • * • • Ramblers Hold "Harvest Moon" All square dancers are in­ vited to the Rainbow Ramblers' "Harvest Moon" dance to be held Sunday, Oct. 14, at the Robert Crown grade school, Waucoqdg- Calling the squares will be Paul Watkins from Chicago, while cueing the rounds will be George and Joyce Kammerer, McHenry. The dance will begin at 6:45 p.m., with a half hour round dance workshop. Square dancing will begin at 7:15 p.m. For more information, please call 438-7083 or 426-6731. A visit to the picturesque New England area is in the homeymoon plans of newly married Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lyons Palmer, who will reside in McHenry upon their return. The former Susan Joan Neumann, daughter of William and Jean Neumann, 2330 Hedge place, McHenry, and Martin L. Palmer, son of Harold and Margaret Palmer, 2013 Indian Ridge drive, McHenry, ex­ changed promises of marriage before Father Raymond Kearney in St. Patrick's Catholic church Oct. 6 at 3 p.m. Music for the liturgy was provided by organists Joan Murphy, Washington, the bride's aunt, and Mrs. Carl Weber, the bride's grand­ mother ; by soloists, Allan Cook, Chicago and Judy Anne Gallas, McHenry; and by guitarists, Jim Eaton, the groom's cousin, and Bill Meath. The bride chose a floor length gbwn of white silesta. The elegant Queen Anne neckline was trimmed in pearls and lace, and appliques highlighted the chiffon bishop sleeves. Her knee length white mantilla veil was edged by four rows of applique, and secured by a half cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses, carnations, stephanotis and baby's breath. JoNelle Heldt of DeKalb was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. George (Catherine) Pope, South Bend, Ind., the sister of the groom; Mrs. Sherwood (Elaine) Palmer, Woodstock, the groom's sister-in-law; and Miss Sandy Neumann, McHenry, sister of the bride. Karen Griefhahn, Elmwood Park, a cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Attendants were attired in rust colored, two piece high necked blouson gowns, ac­ cented with slit capped sleeves. They carried arrangements of roses, carnations and baby's breath. Best man was Mike Pierce of Madison, Wise. Groomsmen were Sherwood * Palmer, Woodstock, and Larry Palmer, McHenry, groom's brothers; • and Bill Neumann, McHenry, bride's brother. Matt Diesenroth of Spring Grove, the groom's godchild, carried the rings. Ushers were Joe Hoyle, cousin of the groom of Kalamazoo, Mich; and Michael Murphy, cousin of the bride, of Seattle. The mother of the bride chose a floor length wheat colored qiana gown, while the choice of the groom's mother was a green chiffon formal gown. A reception was held at Crescent Bay Landing for 220 guests. The guest of honor was Mrs. Carl (Dorothy) Weber, and the guest book was passed by a cousin of the bride, Maureen Koeppen of Lake Zurich. The bride and groom are both graduates of Marian, Susan in 1977, and Marty in 1974, and both attended MCC. He is employed as a signal main- tainer for the Chicago Nor­ thwestern railroad. A miscellaneous shower was given at the Neumann home for 35 guests, hosted by Jodie Heldt, Elaine Palmer, Cathy Pope and Sandy Neumann. PAGE 3 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, OCTOBERI2,1»7» from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., before the business meeting. Refreshments will be served to those attending. Enjoy Trip Many members of the Wonder Lake Senior Citizens club enjoyed the outing to the Blue Canary, Milwaukee, recently, and there are plans to schedule another trip in the near future. It is hoped that those unable to go the last time may be able to enjoy the up­ coming trip. The next meeting of the Wonder Lake Senior Citizens club will take place on Oct. 15, and it will feature a Halloween party. Anyone desiring to come in costume is invited to do so. There will also be a plant exchange the same day, and blood pressures will be taken r HOSPITAL NOTES WOODSTOCK MEMORIAL Admissions: Ernest (Bill) Reinwall and Mrs. Cecelia Windress of McHenry; Master Jason Flade, George O'Connor and Peter Leutik of Wonder Lake. HARVARD v Admissions: Elizabeth Cunningham and Mrs. Jane Boyd, both of McHenry. Career in Ruiru By now you know: An arch­ aeologist is a man whose ca­ reer lies in ruins. Two-Day Bazaar By UMW A new feature is being added to the United Methodist women's annual Fall Bazaar at the First United Methodist church of McHenry, it is going to be a two day event! On Thursday, Oct. 18, the bazaar will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturday, Oct. 20, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Due to the building program, the U.M.W. will be unable to have the usual delicious lun­ cheon. Instead there will be sandwiches, cake and coffee available at very nominal prices, so all can shop, browse, and get a snack type luncheon at their convenience. The ladies are very en­ thusiastic about the many beautiful items that will be on sale, lovely handmade items that will make very nice gifts. There are aprons, towelettes, hangers, Christmas tree and package decorations, Christ­ mas candy banners for the youngsters, parcel post sales booth, knitted slippers, mit­ tens, plants, luscious bakery and preserve items, all of the many goodies usually found at the U.M.W. bazaar, plus lots of new things. Here is a good chance to do much Christmas shopping in a nice, quiet leisurely at­ mosphere with lots of very friendly people to help you make your selections. The dates to remember are Thursday, Oct. 18, and Saturday, Oct. 20. And the place is the First United Methodist church of McHenry. -- Notice -- Dr. Mrs. Kamayani Narang M.D. announces her return to practice after maternity leave, on October 15th. Her practice has now relocated from 3433 W. Elm Street (formerly Dr. Nye's office) to 4318 J. West Crystal Lake Rd. (outside Garden Quarter Apts.) in McHenry. Dr. Narang's practice is open for family practice and pediatrics. 385-6200 or 344-1500 check THOMAS B. ANDFRSr* THOMAS B. ANDERSON 111 N. ' THOMAS B. ANDERSCB 111 N. Easy Strwt Anytown, USA 12345 PAY TO THE is out! No Minimum Balance No Monthly Service Charge No Charge For Transfers. . . . . .from your 5V* % interest bearing savings account to your. . . McHenry Savings' y account OPEN A NOW ACCOUNT and receive a FREE GIFT from our Treasure Chest. It may Offer applies to occounts opened i or after Oct. 5. 1979 •Jo be one of hundreds of valuable prizes including an auto safety kit, picnic table, Bar-B-Que or T.V. set. COME IN AND SEE WHY OUR N.O.W. ACCOUNT IS BETTER THAN A BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT DO II NOW! (N.O.W. - Negotiable Order Of Withdrawal) IIII Illlliitili I McHenry Sayings lMt North Creen Street McHenry IIS 315 3000 10520 Mom Street Richmond 815 678 2061 » 10402 North Vine Sued Hetttley Center on Route 47 Hui>»U'y JI V 669 333J tOMY HOOfft m lo 4;Mpm Monday I • 00o <w »o I 00? m » «M»» m '° m tu JS T.»«Zv0:»»M8 - 'OS 00, « ***, • Ota m to J OOp m Clotod Wo4«o*4oy »« ««4 Mwnitr * & e° & •I!. 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