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Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 21, 1929) Miss Harriet Thielfc entertained a group of her schoolmates and friends at a delightful St. Patrick's party at her home on Richmond road. A jolly evening was spent playing bunco. At the close of the games some very interesting moving pictures were shown. The pictures were a novel entertainment. Those attending were Ruth Nye, Wanda Smith, Lois Bacon, Anita Bacon, Rollo Chamberlin, Bob Peterson, Claire Kinsey, Eugene Sa^er and Harding Thiele. A new roof is* being put on the Lutheran church this week. The annual appeal for the Salvation Army will take place under the chairmanship of Mrs. J.E. Wheeler during the week of March 22 to 30. She will be assisted by a group of ladies who realize that the services given by the Salvation Army are well worth the small quota of $160. ^ Donald Vogel, age 3, saved his playmate, Bobby Fitzpatrick, also 3, from drowning when Bobby fell into a hole in the ice on the Illinois Michigan Canal at Ottawa. Donald crept out on the ice and held his companion's head above water and screamed for help until a passing motorist came to his aid. William Vogel, father of Donald, was a former lineotype operator at the Plaindealer. The Hamilton Hair Cutting Shoppe is the name of a new establishment which will be opened in the Pries building on Monday, March 25. The Hamilton Shoppe will be exclusively for women and children. Hamilton Parr will be the proprietor of this establishment. Jack Ryan, foreman at the Plaindealer office, underwent an operation this week at Mayo Brothers at Rochester, Minn. TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 23, 1944) Mr. Peter H. Weber passed away March 20. His was not a passing mourned alone by a devoted family, fellow employees or even a host of friends. More than these, his death came as a shock to almost a generation of young McHenry folks, to whom he acted as father and friend for near- T H E Sf World j f Of •* Pharmacy ly twenty-five years as janitor at the public grade school. Francis Cox, Alex Justeri, James Larkin and Phillip Doherty are the first four boys from McHenry not only to be sent to the same camp but to remain together there for a period of five months. The four were inducted into the army service on October 21, 1943 and after a short period at Camp Grant were sent to Camp Chaffee, Ark. Miss Marie Johnson of McHenry is among the seventyseven Coe college seniors who are participating in the sixtythird annual commencement at Coe college. Increased postal rates and fees for money orders, registered, insured and C.O.D. mail will become? effective, March 26, 1944. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 12,,1959) The pupils of St. Patrick's parochial school in McHenry won a plaque for top sales record of the diocesan paper " The Observer" Division 3. Allen Miller of the sixth grade and Grace Weber of the seventh grade, who tied for first place points, will accept the plaque and award at the Bishop's dinner honoring crusade winners. Again this year, .the McHenry Moose lodge will honor grade school basketball teams from this area at a banquet to be held April 9 at the high school cafeteria. In 1958 the club honored only players from the three schools in McHenry, but due to the fine response have expanded to include those of St. Mary's, St. Patrick's and junior high of McHenry, Harrison of Wonder Lake and the Johnsburg school. 726 telephones were added in this area in 1958 bringing the total to 4,821. Miss Dana Elizabeth White, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. CRarles Lasch, exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. William Leicht in Baltimore, Md., where he is stationed on March 6. Kenneth Larson, former McHenry high school student now attending Reeths-Puffer high in Muskegan, Mich., was chosen jfePX-rof-(,he-n)Cflth for maintain ing an "A", average and for other school activities and received a trophy. Miss Judith Wielock of Wonder Lake is on tour through the midwest with the Carthage college a-cappella choir. Miss Wielock is a freshman at Cartilage. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fish, Jr., of Route 2, McHenry, are parents of a boy born at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, March 1. TWO COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS NAMED Winners of General County Scholarships in McHenry county have been reported by the County Scholarship Committee of Illinois to Richard L.Tazewell, county superintendent of schools, who accepted applications for these scholarships last December. Two scholarships are available in McHenry county, awarded on the basis of scores made on the ACT examinations given on May 11, August 3 and Oct. 19. They exempt the winners from the payment of tuition and from certain fees at any of the eight state-supported universities in Illinois for a period of four years. For McHenry county, the winners this year were Christine Fidler and John Clifford Arnold, both of Marengo. ISSUE CHARTER The state has issued a charter to the Missionaries for Christ International, a nonprofit organization. ALl£.REDlT CARDS Automatic CAR WASH Opening Soon McHenry Market Place 1^0 4416 W. Route 120 c Henry From The Farm KNOW YOUR SEED I.Q. When buying seed you need to know your PLS - "Pure Live Seed." Here's the way to figure Pure Live Seed. Miltiply the percent of the pure crop seed times the germination percentage and divide by 100. For example, if seed lot "A" costs $9.00 per 100 pounds, germination is 90 percent and purity is 99.50 percent. 90 x 99.50 equals 89.55 Pure Live Seed. $9.00 divided by 89.55 equals $10.05. This then, $10.05, is the real cost of the 100 lbs. of seed. If seed lot "B" costs $7.00 per 100 pounds, and germination is 60 percent, and purity is 93 percent, then 60 x 93 equals 55.8 Pure Live Seed. $7.00 divided by 55.8 equals $12.54. This $12.54 is, then, the real cost of the 100 pounds of seed. YARDLIGHTS - "GOOD INVESTMENT" A mercury-vapor yardlight may be the best protection a homeowner - especially those in unlighted housing subdivisions - can buy to prevent nighttime falls and keep prowlers away. WED. APRIL 2, 1969 - PLAINDEALER-PG. 15 A 250 to 400-watt mercury bulb with rated life of 16,000 hours will illuminate a large area. - The light fixtures have a built-in photoelectric control that automatically turns the light on at dusk and off in the morning. Many electric companies have rental plans. The company installs and maintains the light and homeowners pay a small monthly charge. LAWN FERTILITY "April showers bring May flowers" - and if lawn fertilizer is applied now, in March, they can bring green lawns too. For best growth on lawns, apply 15 to 20 pounds of, a 10-6-4, 1-8-6 or similar fertilizer per 1,000 square feet of lawn. Use only 10 to 15 lbs. of a 20-10-5, 15-5-5,* 16-8-8 or other high nitrogen fertilizer per 1,000 square feet. TEN TIMES OLDER Although nickel was only isolated as an element 200 years ago, coins minted in Bacteria more than 21 centuries ago were similar in composition to our present-day copper-nickel coins. NEW LOW COST 3M COPY-MITE The Copy-lVfite, desk top copier. Completely dry and all electric, the Copy-Mite requires no inks, chemicals or powders to produce high contrast letter-size copies. We are the dealer for all kinds of copy paper. McHenry County Office Machines, Inc. 93 Grant Street Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 459-1226 Robert Schultz, Donald Doherty R.Ph. FAMILY DOCTORSPECIALIST You have heard it said by some that the specialist is a costly waste; that the family doctor is quite sufficient. Or you have heard exactly the reverse. Neither view is correct. In modern practice each fits in with the other, each is essential to the healing equation. The family doctor is the hub of the medical wheel. He comes first, and often you need go no further. But when he feels the need, when he thinks his patient is not responding as he should, - it is he who in his wisdom and experience reaches out for the rim of healing through the spokes, the various specialists available to him. Why the specialist? Because he wants to assure himself of the best for you. The body of medical knowledge resulting from advances in research is so great that it DEMANDS specialization. The specialist, after graduating medical school, has devoted many more years in study and practice to his chosen field. And since he concentrates on nothing else, he sees a little further and a little deeper. Sometimes specialists will group together as a clinic, and the sum total of their knowledge is indeed greater than any single individual could possess. At BOLGER'S DRUG STORE, we specialize in prescriptions. We know the art thoroughly. We study how to do better all the time. Drop your next prescription off at 1259 N. Green or have your doctor phone 385- 4500. HAPPY EASTER Norcross greeting Cards Fannie May Candy....Whitman Candy...English Leather..Max Factor... Buick Owners. Send Us Your Complaints. Many of your small dealers can't handle complaints properly, due to lack of facilities, equipment and knowhow. However, we at LIBERTY BUICK in Libertyville are doing complaint work for many areas. So bring your Buick to LIBERTY BUICK and we will handle any problem you may have. Warrantee or otherwise. Call or Mail For Appointment. Name Street & No. City Tel. No .State .Zip Code LAKE COUNTY S [ARC,[SI WHERE iHE ACTIO# IS 1000 E. PARK AVE. me mi LIBERTYVILLf The Auto Hub of Lake County OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. -- .' Call for Free Credit Check LIBERTY BUICK'S 2% OVER COST SALE 312 New Cars T^Pfck From EXAMPLE 1969 LE SABRE H.T. our cost $2,593.35 profit 2% 51.86 FULL PRICE $2,644.86 UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE. We want the people of McHenry County lo share in what everyone has been talking about. eSabre Sport Coupe MORE IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT THE BUICK LE SABRE: Automatic Transmission: Super Turbine is •of a torque converter Engine Lubricating System: Brakes: Hydraulic. Air-cooled finned brake drums. Suspension: Independent ball-joint front suspension with link-type stabilizer bar. Coil springs front and rear. Direct Fuel System: Automatic choke. Mechanical fuel pump. lCngine Cooling: Pressure system. Choketype circulation thermostat. Centrifugal water pump.' Kxliaust System: Single exhaust with crossover. BUY FROM A GOOD REPUTABLE DEALER At The Cheapest Prices 187 SAFETY CHECKED USED CARS 'RED BOOK OR WHOLESALE PRICES AT LIBERTY BUICK" 4 SPEEDS & STICKS '68 Corvette Posi Mags, big eng. A real beauty. Low miles. I I '67 Fiat 4-Speed, cpe., buckets, w.w., leather int. $1295 '67 Mustang 289. Rarin to go Low miles. )95 DOWN '67 Austin Healey Roadster, w.w., A real beauty. N5 CJl '68 Spec. De Cpe., w.w., radio, 1 owner. Low miles. (1950 '67 Mustang 289. 4-speed, 2 plus 2, posit. $1195 '67 Chevelles 4-speed turbo I f 396 biggest. '67 Imp. H.T. Vinyl top. Top cond. Hot one. $1895 '66 Mustang 289. 4-speed, fastback 1 owner. $1495 '66 Imp. S.S. 4-speed, 327. CJl CJl '65 G.T.O. 4-speed, 1 owner. $995 '65 Corvette 4-speed, 2 tops, 1 owner. Low miles. 7• ?• '65 Wildcat 4-speed, big motor. $1295 64 Imp, H.T. #f*Q|r Vinyl top. )D33 '63 Chevy SS. $4 TOP BUYS OF THE WEEK '65 Pontiac auto., full power, good cond. Catalina. (795 '64 Chevy V-top, auto., V-8, power. $595 64 Buick Les. H.T. vinyl cust. int. $595 '64 Chevy SS. Stick, buckets $695 '64 Pontiac Wagon, auto, full power $495 '64 Falcon Wagon, w.w., radio, good cond. $495 '64 Chevy Imp., convert., full pwr. $695 '63 Corvair 4-speed, rad., w.w. $350 '63 Tempest Wagon, air, auto. $495 '63 Ford Fairlane, 500 H.T. $395 '63 Electra 225, 4-dr., air. Good cond. Low miles. $595 NO MONEY DOWN S '62 Pontiac $295 4-door, auto. powrer. '62 Ford 4-door, auto, power. $275 '62 Chevy Wagon, 6 pass., top cond'. '62 Comet $250 Wagon, auto, power. '62 Chevy Imperial $295 £!Cadd" $295 FAMILY SPECIAL '68 Chevy Imp., wagon, auto, power, lug. rack, sharp $2395 '68 Buick 225, electra, air, p.w., p.s. top cond., 1'owner low miles. $3595 *68 Riviera Air, p.w., p.s., loaded. A real beauty. $3695 '68 Wildcat Cpe., .vinyl top, 1 owner $2695 '68 LeSabre Cpe., 400, custom power $2495 '67 225 Custorr $2250 with the gooches???? '67 LeSabre Cpe., vinyl top, sharp $1695 '67 Olds 4-door, air cond. $1550 '66 Chevy Imp., H.T., full power $1295 '66 G.S. 4-dr. Top condition. $1295 '66 OldsLS. air, full power. • $1295 '66 Skylark H.T.. v.jft. auto., full pwr. $1195 NO PAYMENT TILL JUNE 1st 4% Financing with Qualified Credit LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST BUICK DEALER tr WHERE THE ACTION IS 1000 E. PARK AVE. (route mi LIBERTYVILLE CALL EM2-2683 FOR FREE-CREDIT CHECK MR. BURNS