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Twice Told Tales Hllp' FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 11, 1929) Anderson is the only known name of the chimney sweep and hobo who died at the city hall in McHenry about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning from injuries received in falling from a train. His address is unknown. Even in the hour of death he would not divulge any names or particulars relating to his past life. Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Cornish of Spring Grove left Monday morning for a two weeks trip in Canada and the east returning by way of Washington. Observers over the weekend were unanimous in the opinion that the unusually warm weather and light warm showers of the past week had been responsible for the record breaking foliage growth for this season of the year. With the increasing traffic through McHenry 031 the state highways, the question of stop and go signals at the intersection of the most crowded streets presents itself as a very important and urgent (me to the people of this community. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 13, 1944) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glosson and daughter, Carol Ann, have moved from the CP Shea place on Riverside drive to Volo. The Dan 0*Sheas are returning to McHenry from Grayslake. Mrs. Paul Yanda left Monday for Winnebago, Minn., where she will spend a few weeks visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie. Old customers of the Karls Cafe on Riverside drive, operated for many years by the late John Karls, will be interested to learn that Jack Mosley, popular chef at the cafe* for eight seasons will take over the management of the establishment on May 1. Lieutenant Paul B. Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen of Richmond road, McHenry, was among the seventy of a graduating class of seventy-^ eight dentists sworn into the army and navy March 29. Paul is in the army as a dentist. Just fifty years ago this month Math Niesen, along with Jack Walsh, was appointed as marshal of McHenry. Hiis was when the new waterworks were installed and in the last fifty years, Mr. Niesen has been employed thirty-one years by the city. After this first appointment in 1894 at which time he succeeded Lew Holmes as marsha|, he continued in city employ for fifteen years serving as chief of police and as superintendent of waterworks. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 2, 1959) Illinois Bell Telephone company began excavation work on two major telephone projects here recently in the addition of underground cable to provide dial circuits in the center section and the other dial circuits in the south west section of McHenry. "Hemo the Magnificent" is the film which will be shown in color April 2 at the fire house. An illness of about six months ended in the death April 1 of George • Lindsay, 68, of John street, who died in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Among the limited number of Air Force master sergeants recently promoted to the new grade of senior master sergeant was John D. Woodward of Ringwood. Mrs. Woodward, the former Shirley Hawley of Ringwood. and the three little "Wooctys", John Jr., Louis and Timothy, are presently residing with John in the very interesting and picturesque country of Morocco. Mrs. Catherine - Rose Carstens, 50, of Charles street, McHenry, died unexpectedly March 28 in McHenry hospital where she had been a patient for only a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wijas of Lilymoor are among the very proud friends of Rev. Fr. Edward J. Wojniak, whose new book, Atomic Apostle, was published recently. The book tells of Fr. Wojniak's experiences for ten years between 1937 Fri. April 25, 1969 - Plaindealer - Sec. 2, Pg. 5 APPLICATIONS FOR COLLEGE POSTS REVIEWED John Garrett, dean of Applied Arts and Sciences at McHenry County college is reviewing applications for an instructor in Electronic Data Processing for the 1969-70 academic year. Persons qualified by educational preparation, experience in data processing, interest in instructional experimentation, and understanding the psychology of late adolescents and adults are desired applicants for this position. Data processing is only one of many instructional areas in which ,applications are being accepted and reviewed at the college. Dean Garrett lists additional vacancies in secretarial science, mechanical technology, health services, agriculture and welding. Dr. Robert Mealey, dean of the college, is accepting and reviewing apand 1947 while working in China under Msgr, Thomas M. Megan known as the Atomic Apostle. Arlene Wijas and Barbara Becker , were co-hostesses at a bridal shower at Club Lilymoor honoring Miss Patricia Seebach. She will become the bride of Daniel Shaw in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buchert have returned from two weeks trip through the south with Florida as their destination. plications in the areas of art, biology, accounting, counseling, earth science, speech, English, history, men's physical education, women's physical education, psychology, and physics. NOSEY . . . Christopher Cosgrove, l'/a, takes a close . look at the camera his sister, Mary, 7, is holding in their Brooklyn home. It obv i o u s l y was a matter of curiosity. Enjoy yourself HAVE A STEAK The NEWEST taste in Steak is available only at Featuring Bob Cook's Guitar--Vocals in the Lounge Ph 338-9845 Rt. 14 East Woodstock MODULAR STUDY -- Representatives of East and West Leydon high schools, Northlake, visited West campus last Monday for the purpose of acquainting themselves with the flexible modular scedule now in use here. Both schools will begin such scheduling in the fall of 1969. Attending from East Leyden were William Braddock, industrial arts; KenZietlon, biology; John Gill, math; and John Sfrohn, math. From West Leyden, they were D.L. Jastrzab, math; D.B. Doval, science; Miss Judy Schmoll, English; Mrs. Lynn Marino, English; Donald Ball, industrial arts; L.R. Trippiedi, industrial arts; D.R. Meyer, boys' physical education; Chester Gleim, science; Mrs. Helen Mumm, business; and W.C. Rietzel. PLAINDEALER PHOTO SOY saw » HEWS TROOP 131 .. It has been a couple of weeks $ince our . last article and a lot of activity has taken place. On April 12 the troop and post took part in a state conservation program by planting 500.trees at the Thunderbird hunting and fishing grounds. When all the trees were planted the remainder of the weekend was spent in a camp-out. Thunderbird, by the way, is our troop's favorite camping area and I am sure this gave the boys a little extra incentive when it came to planting the trees. This last weekend the troop and post participated in Scout- O-Rama. The troop had a booth on the Camping Merit badge which consisted of scale models of our Thunderbird campsite. Each patrol was responsible for coming up with a design and means of construction. Everything from toothpicks to real live moss was used. I think Someone even borrowed Stu Boak's favorite mirror and converted it into a lake. , The public was asked to vote On the model they thought was the most original and best constructed. Results of this election will be aimouced at a later <)ate. The Explorer post had a booth (91 the Rifle and Shotgun merit badge and anyone who visited tjie show knows how popular this display was. There seemed to be an endless line of visiting Scouts waiting to try their luck at shooting the BB guns. Congratulations are in order (or both groups for a job well <fone. Official recognition was given at the end of thf show when each was awarded a red ribbon. A ten-mile ffdke is planned for this Sundai for all Second class or higher ranking Scouts. Meet at the church at 12:30 and hike to Stu's house in Woodstock. Transportation will be provided beck to McHenry. In case of rain the hike will be cancelled. Remember, we also have another camp-out coming iq) on May 3 and 4. Be sure to attend Monday's meeting to get all the details. Don McCracken HOLY NAME MEETING ^ The regular monthly meeting of St. Patrick's Holy Name Society will be held Monday, j$pril 28, at 8 o'clock in the <$iurch hall. John Rogers will show a movie, "Family Camping in Canada". Refreshments will be served. The dandelions are earning! The dandelions are coming! There may not be a dandelion in sight right now. But one day soon, when it warms up, they'll be all over the lawn. That's where Scotts TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 pomes in. PLUS-2 clears out dandelions and a couple dozen other weeds easily and surely. Full-fertilizes your lawn at the same time, so grass grows greener and sturdier -- filling in those places where the weeds were. April Sale Save $2 -- 10,000 sq ft bag J 1 2 . 9 5 Save $1 -- 5,000 sq ft bag JAf6,9S You can prevent crabgrass at the same time If crabgrass was a problem in your neighborhood last year, you'll want to use Scotts TURF BUILDER PLUS 4. It gives all the benefits of PLUS 2 at the same time it prevents crabgrass and foxtail from sprouting. Grubproofs your lawn for a full year too. All from a single application. April Sale Save $2 -- 5,000 sq ft bag 1^95 16.95 Save $1 -- 2,500 sq ft bag 8.95 authorized dealer Ace Hardware 3729 W. Elm 385-0722 McHenry Your Unbeatable Plymouth dealer tells it Hke It is. PLYMOUTH TELLS IT LIKE IT IS! ! Standard Suspension Brakes V-8 Engine Construction Body Preparation Wheel- Base Rear Inside Room Inside " Doo'r 1 Tfres j Trunk ! | * Storing | Electric Room Entrance | j j Panel | Temperature , Wheel , Clock Exterior Color Choice Vinyl Rool . Choice Plymouth Fury til . 1351 j 318 CID f^ont a. |p i . Torsity * Bon^ 1 WQ Lbs ,R Lmftg Tl*qtrt Umbody " 7Step J Dip amif 120 0" 38.4" I fShoulder Vjt Hip 6JO? Header ,1 v" /Shoulder 63 4? . 27'/i" J Hip 63.3" f i ! i 1 ' S-Spoke 7 75 . t/'r. j . frecisio®. Padded • * c . . ,15"/ ^ f lo°f Gang*? with '• i S,anda>* -- , tarn FU„ , 18. 5 Chevrolet Impala 154.3 i 327 CID "ont <- J0 Banded i 325 Lbs /Ft. Sp"n9S Lmng j Torque Body Bolted - to Frame \ | Head 37.8" | Head 38 8" i Spray ! 119.0" | Shoulder 61 3" i SheoWer 62.3" I 24X" j | Hip 62 7" | Hip 63.6" 8 25 j J.8.5 ...'I Cubic .B ack : Feet Lighting 2 Spo'e Extra- • "i , l'9h,S i Horn £ost 15 { 5 1 Buttons °P"0r' ! Ford Galaxie 500 169.8 302 CID Sq. In. T Riveted 300 Lbs/Ft Springs Lining | Torque Body Bolted to Frame I 'Head 37.4" j Head 39.2" ; 18 0 _ Spray • 121.0" f Shoulder 61 8" Shoeftfer 62 0" 1 22 V. ,c. Cub.c . ,' [ I Hip 62 3" 1 Hip 62 3" j , *15 j Feet . l'9h"n9 i 2jrke • £"<a 1 Lights 1 Horn C-ost 15 1 2 D Option Ring You hear so many new-car claims, it's tough to tell who's kidding who. So here are some straight facts on Plymouth Fury III versus Ford Galaxie 500 and Chevrolet Impala. Fury has a longer wheelbase than Impala; an overall length greater than Galaxie. Fury's trunk and brakes are bigger than both. The Automotive News Roominess Index credits Plymouth Fury with the biggest interior in its class. And more Fury exclusives are spelled out in the chart above. That's how it is, except for one thing. Right now we're putting the big stuff on special Furys. Vinyl roof, automatic transmission, radio, power brakes and steering, 8.25 x 15 whitewalls, and deluxe wheel covers--all at reduced prices. So get it straight. Get it great. See us now! Fury III 4-Door Hardtop AUTHORIZED DEALERS ^ CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION FOR AN UNBEATABLE DEAL SEE FUR Y MOTORS, INC. Vi mile East on Rt. 120 McHenry