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PG. 6 - PLAINDEALER - WED. AUGUST 6, 1969 FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from th« files of July 25, 1929) Bald Knob is one of the high­ est points in this nature's par­ adise and was named in mem­ ory of Chief Bald Knob, one of the most gallant Indian Chief- tans of the Pistaqua tribe, who used this piece of highland ex­ tending out into the beajutiful lake as a lookout mountain for observation of their enemies, the Black Hawk tribe and also the white men as they wound their way toward the golden west through the Fox River trails. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smoak and the latter's brother, Ed­ mund W'irfs, had a narrow es­ cape from death last Sunday night when the car in which they were riding was wrecked by a careless motorist. Miss Helen Rice of Richmond, a graduate of the McHenry Com­ munity high school in June, is to become a bride on July 30. She was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. F.N. Wilson of Richmond. On and after June 13, Fred Weinschenker will be in Mc­ Henry with fresh fish from Lake Poygan every Thursday noon. Anyone wishing to get some call at warehouse or phone 35, McHenry.r The McHenry County board of supervisors held their annual picnic and boat trip on Fox Riv­ er at McHenry Wednesday. A „large number enjoyed the day as the annual affair is always looked forward to as a big event and members of the board, county officials and their friends were invited. The boat trip started at McHenry about 10:30 o'clock and dinner was served at Fox Lake. Super U-aop-Srft: FittunaamisHRylrss chairman of the picnibarr/nge- ments. W.C. Galitz was proclaimed the winner of the president's cup at the McHenry Country club golf course Sunday when he defeated D.I. Granger 8 and 7 at the end of thirty-six holes. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 27, 1944) Your chance to do something for men in service in the fight­ ing areas has arrived. It is the Mobile Blood Bank that will arrive in Woodstock from Chi­ cago for the McHenry County Red Cross starting August 22 for three days. The County 4-H Club Feder­ ation made up of 315 girls and 225 boys is busy raising money to buy an ambulance to be pre­ sented to the army this fall. A Mr. and Mrs. John Braeske of Oakhurst will observe fifty years of married life July 29. A host of friends in the vicin­ ity of McHenry were saddened last weekend at news that Mrs. Jennie Eddy, 71, for twenty- eight years a resident of this city, had passed away at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. She had been confined there for the past three weeks after breaking her leg in a fall in her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dickerson of Tothlingborough, England, announce the marriage of their daughter, Gwendoline Mary, to Corp. Robert Kilday of this city. The Catholic ceremony was performed at Rushden July 1. Glen Anderson of McHenry, a friend of the groom stationed in that vincinity, was able to be present at the ceremony. Fritzel's Riverside hotel is now prepared to serve appeti­ zing meals whether it is a delicious luncheon pr a full course dinner. Mrs. Rose Mueller and niece, Emily Simon, recently returned from a two weeks visit with Lieut, and Mrs. Fred J. Muel­ ler, 4n Boston. EKxring their stay many historical and beau­ tiful points of interest were visited including the home of Paul Revere, Old South Church, the Original Boston Oyster House, the cemetery in which Calvin Coolidge is buried, a concert at Boston Symphony hall, Wellesley college, which graduated Madame Chiang Kai Chek, the Holy Name cathe­ dral and later the gron> sailed through Boston Harbor to Nan­ tucket Beach. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of July 30, 1959) A Ringwood girl, Pat Hogan, is one of five attractive county girls who will be seeking the title of 1959 4-H queen at the county fair in August. Mrs. Harold Frett is the new secretary employed by the high school board of education at the last meeting she will resume her duties Aug. 3. Pretty little Teresa Dason, 5 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dason of McCul- lom Lake, received the crown as Miss McCullom Lake during the annual summer carnival Saturday evening. Wayne Chase of McHenry was treated by a local physician for injuries sustained when his car overturned on Lincoln road. Joan Burns, X-ray technician at McHenry hospital, was hon­ ored at a luncheon at McHen­ ry Country club by her co­ workers July 21. A very beautiful wedding was jmpized at St. Patrick's >lic church July 25 uniting Miss^Mary Ann Bolger and Mr. Jerome A. Sharp, Jr. Rev. Ed­ ward C. Coakley officiated at the ceremony. Wonder Lake members of an accordion band directed by El­ eanor Schlottman took part in the twentieth annual festival at the Exposition Gardens, Peor­ ia, during the Heart of Illinois fair conducted by the Illinois Accordion Band Association. They are very proud of their "A" rating. The Wonder Lake band emerged with the highest rating available even though it was among the smallest groifli participating. John Cherry, Ringwood, was painfully injured Monday when he fell 30 ft. from a tree as he was working with tree surgeons at Evans ton. He is in the Ev- anston hospital. BS Degree To Gary Anderson Gary J. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson, 3905 West Kane avenue, McHenry, received his bachelor of science degree in aerospace engineer­ ing at the Spring Trimester commencement exercises of Parks College of Aeronautical Technology of Saint Louis un­ iversity which were held on the college campus July 30. While at Parks, Mr. Ander­ son served as vice-president of Alpha Beta Pi, honor so­ ciety for aerospace engineering students, and was a member of the campus chapter of the American Institute of Aeronau­ tics and Astronautics. He has accepted employment with a aircraft division of a leading company in Cincinnati, Ohio. I M J L A I . I K McHENRY PLAINDEALER EeUbHehed 1S78 MIX West Elm Street Pfcoae SU41M McHenry, ITHnnk 80050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, HI. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by IgeHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund -- Publisher r w t w M p i i i ? Adele Froehlich, Editor MEMBET ^NEMPAPER Association - Founded 1885 1 Year . . • . . . . fT.50 In McHenry and Lake-County 1 Year .......... 10.00 Outside McHenry and Lake County AAOrVfTGOMERY [WND PRICES FOR THIS MERCHANDISE GOOD IN BOTH CRYSTAL LAKE AND WOODSTOCK AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTERS. GRAND OPENING FINAL 4 DAYS iouirin(AT<t*i UMHl ' v AHS>KT i<. S*. C CiTV EXTRA-STRENGTH BIAS PLY NYLON CORD BODY Bias-ply construction incroasos mileage, woar WARDS RIVERSIDE 4-SQUARE PASSENGER TKE GUARANTEE GUAIANTKO AGAINST FAHURf dee to rood kaiordt (eicept repair TWO FIBER GLASS BILTS CIRCLE THE CORD BODY Allow groator traction, minimize tread squirm. of M original (road. In COM of fait- mrm. War* wM • •cfco-tge tiro for o now ana, cfcorgmg only tftot portion of Ik* current price (phn Federal EKCMO Ton) •qvivatatf to pare** of treed MAD GUARANTEED AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT for mo»iW«i tpocifiod or for mil«i tpocifiod. In COM troad wan aid. Word* will exchange lira for a now ono, charging only DM dif­ ference between lit* cvrrent prico (pW» Federal Eiow Tail lpoiifk dollar oHowonc*. (Troad woar gvorontee do** not apply to Nro* Mod commercially.) NATIONWIDE SERVICE. Guarantee honored at any Wards Rot oil or Catalog store. Riverside® Glasbelt THE EXTRA MILEAGE TIRE The tire that offers you up to 40% more mileage! Fiber glass Belts make the difference. Belts drde the bias-ply nylon cord body to improve traction (by keeping the tread design open), boost mile­ age (by minimizing tread squirm) and resist impact damage with tensile strength greater than steel. Guaranteed against tread wearout for 30 full months. Buy now and save! TUB&ESS BLACKWALL SIZES REGULAR PRICE EACH il l PIUS F.E.T. EACH 6.50-13 20.00* 13.00* 1.56 7.75-U 7.75-15 25.00* 18.75* 1.95 1 99 8.25-14 8.15-15 27.00* 2Q.23* 2.18 2.20 8.55-U v 8.45-15 29.00* 21.73* 2.46 2.41 "With trade-in tira off your cor. Whitowalb $3 more each. FREE MOUNTING-USE YOUR CREDIT POWER TO SAVE MONEY! 1 vSZTESs i (tr *_:r2a °*-acT^ "•< »«*• •• (®3 0ii G5*l ail E W*Tc*TOITS 1 iill 4-QUART CAN OF RIVERSIDE® ALL SEASON OIL -REG. $1.89 Designed for severe service; gives free oil flow at all en- $444 gine temperatures. 10W-30. $35.95 MAG WHEEL WITH RACING FLANGES AND ZlfrC-PLATED RIM 1-piece cast magnesium alum, CAPS, NUTS IXTRA alloy welded into -steel rim. $ ^ 4) 88 Round spokes. NHRA-accepted. J £ SUPREME MAKE SHOE GUARANTEE For at long as you own the car on which your Riverside Supremo brake shoos woro originally installed, and provided they remain on that car, if a brake shoe fails for any reason return it to any Wards branch and wo will replace it free or install a new one, charg­ ing only normal installation. This guarantee does not apply to brake shoos in­ stalled on commercial vehi­ cles or to brake shoos dam­ aged in an auto accident. HERE'S WHAT WE DO: • Install Riverside® shoes on all wheels • Rebuild wheel cylinders • Turn brake drums • Arc brake shoes • Check bearings, fluid lines, return springs • Check mas­ ter cylinder • Bleed lines, add brake fluid • Check seals, repack wheels STANDARD BRAKE JOB CHEVROLET OR F0R0 88 * Don't wait until your brakes fail! Get dur­ able, dependable relined brake shoes at Wards. Only top quality friction linings are used. Fit standard Fords and Chevys only. 11 HEAVY DUTY BRAKE JOB Relined, bonded and dual- # _ m friction lining shoes as- */| /| 88 sure smooth stops. Good for standard or power brakes. SUPREME BRAKE JOB Made of all new materials •9 for top quality. So durable, they're guaranteed for as long as you own your car. 'Self-adjusting brake* $4 extra *54 88' WARDS 105 Northwest Highway (Rooto 14) r Phone 459-3120 Crystol Lake, Illinois J