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J PAGE 4 - Pl..VIM>E\! I »t-| PII»X> II I Y 25, 1975 May's Sells For Less A D R U G Treat Your Hair Right With These May's Values MAY S REGULAR 86c Suave ^Shampoos GOLDEN. GREEN APPLE f([ sudw STRAWBERRY AND LEMON 16-oz btl. Johnson's Baby Shampoo $159 I 11-oz Clairol Herbal Essence Shampoo FOR NORMAL OR OILY HAIR tierbdl Rsscncfl stiampoo Head & Shoulders Shampoo Tegrin Medicated Shampoo 3.75 IEGRIISJ Flex Balsam & Protein Treatment Shampoo Breck Creme Rinse 7-oz. 111(1 (K Rexall Fast Home Permanent $159 M each Our Price Protect ion Pol icy guarantees these prices to be effect ive from Friday July 25th through Saturday July 26 1975 regardless of-cost increases A •ay * DRUG J 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL. Holiday Hills Bev. Hill 385-5641 Donors Dishes Available At Campbell Home If you donated food for the auction and barbecue picnic, and did not get your dishes before yg>i*left, then please give Bill Campbell a call as he has many unclaimed items. It is rather hard to thank each personally so through the column he thanks each of you who helped'and donated food. * CAMPING * Six girls from Girl Scout Troop 478, left on July 8 for a camping trip into Chapman Hills, Wis. They cooked their own food after learning how to start a fire, had a weiner roast, put on a skit, had a contest for the one that was the craziest dressed, Angella Cantanzaro from the troop came in first. Angella Catanzaro, Susie Bielsky, Karen Thietje, Terry Abbink, Kim Hughes and Cheryl Dupleys all agreed it was a fun filled trip and a lot had been learned. Thank you Mrs. Hughes for going camping with the girls. We hope you are better after pulling a muscle while playing Red Rover. Those driving the girls up to Wisconsin and picking them up were Connie Catanzaro, Sherri Bielsky an Ed Hughes. BOARD MEETING A board meeting was held on Wednesday, July 16, at the Campbell residence. Discussion was on the work that was done at Lilac and Pine and Tower drive. The new culverts replaced the smaller culverts so the water to the channel can flow more freely. The grass has been getting cut, it sure makes a lot of difference in the looks. I won't put the names of those in that did the work because I know I would surely forget someone unin­ tentionally. You guys did the hard work. BIRTHDAYS Belated greetings to those who already have celebrated their birthdays: Nikkie Guthrie, Billy Bruyn, Jim ^ Childs. Dale Johnson. Ralph Robinson, Jr., Marge Connell, Mark Drew, Betty Sawish, Connie Abbink, Tom Janik, Norma Stanchuk, Lisa Ledford, Bernice Rohde, Debbie Mahon, Jim Dowhin, Jr., Stacy Gueths. Tomorrow Helen Boettcher, Cindy Filip, Michael Mroz, Kelly Wegener, thjen on the twenty-seventh Ed Hughes II, and Judy Abbink, and the last birthday for the month of July is Kenny Ledford on the twenty- eighth. ANNIVERSARIES Having anniversaries this end of the month are, July 17 Bill §nd Mimi DeWitt, July 21, Howard and Betty Douglass, and Bill and Pat Bruyn, and on the twenty-fifth of July is Ron and Dee Wegener. Congratulations to each of you and the best in life always. HELP I do need your help it seems as though I am not getting enough news to make a column each week and there is news that I could use. If you have a son or daughter in any activity this summer then please give a call. Sports or any news is welcomed. Meditation Group To Present Free Lecture July 29 The International Meditation society, a non-profit, educational organization, is presenting a free public lecture on the benefits and mechanics of Transcendental Meditation and the Science of Creative Intelligence. It will be held Tuesday, July 29, at 7:30 p.m. in room 106 of McHenry high school, West campus. TM is decribed by the Society as a simple, natural, effortless mental technique for gaining a state of profoundly deep rest for the mind and - body. The result is increased energy and * THE SHOWER MASSAGE by Pifc ffgm WALL MOUNT lO HAND HELD •27» • MINI-VAN COMBINATION SPECIAL • 20 x 16 VANITORY • 21 x 17 CULTURED MARBLE TOP *f/INTEG. BOWL AMERICAN BRASS FAUCETS ALL FOR • DOUBLE BOWL STAINlfSS STEEL KITCHEN SINK COMBO. • 3322 DOUBLE SINK • STANADYNE SINGLE LEVER FAUCET W/SPRAY • 1 MAPLE CUTTING BOARD • 2 BASKET STRAINERS ALL FOR i79n • SINGLE BOWL STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINK COMBO. • 2522 S.S. SINK • STANADYNE SINGLE LEVER FAUCET W/TRIPLE ACTION AREATOR • 1 BASKET STRAINER ALL FOR '67s0 • BAR « HOSPILTAinY $.$. SINK COMBINATION • 1515 S.S. SINK • STANADYNE SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET • STD. STRAINER ^ ALL FOR 5950 VANIT0RIES GALORE! 6LAVIAN0S INTERIORS 414 S. RTE. 31 (NEXT TO McHENRY FLQ^AL) McHENRY 385-3764 KITCHEN SPECIALISTS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Kevin Fitzgerald of Woodstock high school, Linda Jinga of Marian Central high school, and Kathy Ahem of McHenry high schttol, are shown as they prepare to register for the high school summer band program at Western Illinois university at Macomb. Four Given Summer Music Scholarships Three students were awarded music scholarships by the Woman's club of Wonder Lake, along with Laura Higgins of SERVICE NEWS Pvt. JAMIE R. WITZ Jamie R. Witz, son of developed creative XTi~ / telligence, more inner stability and improved health. The lecture is f'-^e and open to everyone. Despite the short routes and quick cures,there is no easy way to anything that is worth while. Drivers Defined According to a popular magazine, there are three kinds of drivers: "urban, suburban and bourbon." -Post, Pittsburg. Likely Cause John: "Was his bank­ ruptcy due to a lack of brains?" Sam replied, "Yes, a lackand a lass." -Coast Guard Magazine. ONE BETTER WAY There's one better way when it comes to local news coverage, that's The News-Sun. We are- the only daily newspaper that can give you the information you want and need. In addition you get all the latest world and na­ tional news in a package that can't be matched by any metropolitan paper. o THE NEWS-SUN IS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: IN THE McHENRY /JOHNSBURG AREA: Nye Walgreen 1325 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry " Jack's Sunrise Grocery 3020 W. Route 120 McHenry Botger Drug 1259 N. Green St. McHenry Heddy's Finer Foods 814 W. Route 134 Ingleside OSCO Milstream Drug 3720 W. Elm McHenry IN THE LAKEMOOR/LILYMOOR AREA: Angie's Food Store 137 W. Route 120 Lilymoor IN THE SPRING GROVE/PISTAKEE HIGHLANDS AREA: The Colony Market 6201 State Park Rd. Spring Grove ®he Hetas-Sun SEtVING LAKE AMD MdtEIIY COUNTIES FOft 71 TEARS Twice Told Tales McHenry high school who attended the Chorus camp program at another time. The band students were Kevin Fitzgerald, Linda Jinga and Kathy Ahern. Attending a university, even for just a week, was a fine experience for these young people, and the making of new friends, the intensive rehearsals,1 and the studying under different band directors culminated in the final concert held the last day of the camp. The concert was outstanding, and well worth the five-hour drive to Macomb, according to parents who made the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie R. Witz of McHenry, a 1974 graduate of McHenry high school, enlisted in the Army Jan. 15 of this year He completed his basic training and advanced engineering training at Fort Leonard Wood Army base, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is how stationed at Schofield Army Ba^e Oahu, Hawaii, where he will complete his Army training. Friends may write to him as follows: Pvt. Jamie R. Witz, 361-48-0829, Charlie Co., 65th Eng. Brg., 25th Inf., Div., APO San Fi -ancisco, Calif., 96225. FIFTY YKARS AGO (Taken from the.fflesof July 23, 1925) The marriage of Miss Nellie Clemens to Duncan Regden of San Francisco. Calif., took place at the home of Rev. N.A. Sunderlin in Woodstock, July 18. A wedding sOpper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of this city. \ The newly erected- signal tower at the intersection of Elm and Green streets was turned on Monday evening. It is in­ teresting to note that most drivers of automobiles as also horse drawn vehicles have been paying good i-espect to the tower stop and go signal. Charles W. Gibbs, one of McHen^y's foremost and successful dairy farmers, was singly honored at the annual meeting of the Illinois Holstein Friesian association held July 11 by being reelected as a director of that body. A truck, owned and operated by Christensen and Christensen, bumped into the water hydrant, located at the corner of Green and Elm streets Wednesday morning. The impact caused the breaking of an inner valve and befoi'e the driver could realize what had happened he was caught in a spray of water which for a time threatened serious damage. It was some time before the water was shut off and the damage impaired. The ladies, who have taken over the beautification and upkeep of the McHenry Park, report the gross receipts of the ice cream social held in the park Thursday evening to have been $34.50 Mrs. Gruenfeld is the treasurer. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 25, 1935) Dr. D.G. Wells, who left here more than three weeks ago on a visit to his son. Dr. Glen Wells of Los Angeles, Calif., is now on a trip to Japan and China on an ocean voyage. Dr. Wells is making the trip on the new- Japanese motor ship, "Awobasau Maru". Carl Pomrening passed away July 8, at the age of 83. James Fay, who graduated from the University of Illinois in June with a B.S. degree in accountancy, is now employed with the Haskin and Sells, Certified public accountants in Chicago. After a cooling rain the card party sponsored by the Fox River Valley camp, R.N.A. was held on the lawn at the Ray- Howard home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hughes are parents of a son born at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, July 20. He has been named Eugene Joseph. Stoffel ' and Reihansperger, local insurance agents, were recognized for over a quarter of a century in < the insurance business. Dr. N.L. Seelye, well known McHenry County physician and surgeon residing at Harvard, successfully operated and removed his own tonsils in his office. His only assistant in the unusual operation was Miigs Dorothy Craten, his office nurse. The WLS barn dance show sponsored by the O.E.S. at the high school auditorium proved to be a big success and netted the local organization a pleasing amount and well i-epaid the members for their work in advertising and the sale of tickets. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Aug. 3, 1950) ^ It was learned last week that McHenry county will furnish twenty-five men eligible for the draft pre-induction physical examinations. They will report Aug. 23 according to Selective Service headquarters. Miss Bea Buergler, bookkeeper at McHenry Mills, was informed this past week that her entry was awarded first place in the Legume Aid for soybean contest, sponsored by a leading seed company. Miss Louise Barbier, who represents * the McHenry Future Homemakers of America chapter, is one of 510 delegates from over 400 high schools in Illinois enjoying and profiting from attending the tenth annual leadership Training conference sponsored by the Illinois Camp, Lake Bloomington, from July 31 to Aug. 4. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Barbier. A miscellaneous bridal shower, was held July 28 for Miss Esther Jean Orr, with Betty Mae Benson and Billie -Mackinder acting as co- mtetgsses. Miss Orr will become" the bride of Earl Teschendorf of Crystal Lake, Aug. 5. McHenry Girl Scouts showed their handicraft at the McHenry County Fair in Woodstock. The senior troop won first place for posters and Judy Roesch received a special mention. The intermediate group was awarded third place for their handiwoi'k. The Ringwood chemical company employees and their families enjoyed a picnic Fontana Saturday. Mr. atid Mrs. William Ensign of Lumber^ton, N.J., visited McHenry relatives last week. The Ensigns 4re former local i-esidents. \v- X % © TEN YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of July 29. 1965) Gerald J. Hettermann, Johnsburg business man for many years and one of the original members of the Johnsburg Rescue squad died unexpectedly in the McHenry hospital July 28, at the age of 42. The Weideman family at­ tended the dedication of New Amvet Post in honor of the memory of Eugene M. Weideman for whom the post was named. The dedication and installation of Amvet Post No. 260 was held at the Johnsburg Community club. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the nuptial service July 24 which united in marriage Miss Carol Degen of McHenry and Mr. Kenneth K. Flashberger of Caspian. Mich., at St. Mary's Catholic church. Roger Michael Schiller, McHenry. a recent graduate of Marian Central high school, has been accepted for ad­ mission at Illinois Institute of Technology. He will major in mechanicllivand aerospace engineering. Sister M. Idelle Schaefer, O.S.F made perpetual vows at St. Joseph convent, Milwaukee. Wis., i-ecently. Approximately sixty-five sisters made their ^ final vows. Duwane Harris of McHenry. curi'ent point leader in the modified stock car division at the Kenosha county speedway in Wilmot, Wis., stretched out his lead on a restart as he outgunned Bob Ratajezvk of Waukegan who had led up until this point. mer ican V iewpoin ts The highest compass we can make with our fellow is,--"Let there be truth be­ tween us two forever- more." Ralph Waldo Emerson See Our Display at the First National Bank Of McHeniy Color-coordinated, American Classic sjding, soffit, shutters, seamless gutters and downspouts. Mid-Summer Sale 25% Discount on Seamless Gutters & Downspouts • CALL FOR FREE, NO OBLIGATION ESTIMATES NOW. Gutters Unlimited 2912 MICHAEL ST. WONDER LAKE, ILL. 60097 Ph 815/653-9720-815/385-9427 r