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Nova price reduction [gj MARK OF EXCELLENCE priced from t. 3611 W. Elm Street McHemy. III. Ph. 385-8750 ls Ty*A Watch " ' ^ The WSjl?" \ 1970- Wedding Supplement in The McHenry Plaindealer Coming May 8th. Nova Coupe, Now you can order the new Nova--Chevrolet's popular economy family car--at a $159 price reduction. The reduction applies to all four-, six-, and eight-cylinder Nova models. These Novas are equipped with the conventional rearview mirror. The day-night mirror, bias belted ply tires, cigarette lighter and seat belt retractors, formerly standard, are still available as options. And, you get much more than you get on one of those smaller cars. A longer wheel- MA base and better ride. Inner fenders to help *3*1 prevent rust. Wider tread for greater stabil- lty. Rear windows that roll up and down. Available with Four, Six or V8 engine with up to 350 hp. Room for five or six big people. High resale value. And as your Chevrolet dealer can tell you, $159 price reduction is an indication of how anxious he is to deal these days. Nova--the car that's already prided smaller than its size--is lower priced than before. So borne in and place your order how. Putting you first, keeps us first. - V * Price reduction baaed on manufacturer's sug- l3Mv gested retail prices, including federal excise tax •• a,n® suggested dealer new vehicle preparation charges. mmsmmssmssmmssmmsmmmsA ERATOR Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the flies of April 17, 1930) . The two elections of members for the grade and high school boards of education were held Saturday, Aprin'2, with about seventy-five Votes cast at the grade school and approximate­ ly 140 cast at the high school election, The McHenry community high school is jubilant this week be­ cause the band of which the whole city is so proud, won third place in the North Cen­ tral district contest at Naper- ville. This was the first exper­ ience as participants in a band contest of any kind. Mrs. Bertha Esh of Spring Grove has moved the post of­ fice equipment t<>her home dur­ ing the past week. She has tak­ en care of the mail since the death of the postmaster, H. Peacock. At the end of this week 100 CENSUS ^ ' 1 < t / ̂ EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1970 u.s •tsKK-T" Y/aiWnSton D C . whose' is and as This rtiW " ^eon, data. swotn of genius f ORM SC-2 (5.A 5-69> Census Takers Easy To Identify • Householders will have no difficulty in identifying enum­ erators for the 1970 Census of Population and Housing, Dis­ trict Manager Eileen Hogshead, pointed out. Enumerators, or census takers (most of whom are women), are making their rounds in this area calling at homes from which no census forms were mailed back and at homes from which incomplete forms were returned. ' Each census taker will wear a red, white, and blue identi­ fication card. This card bears the seal of the Department of Commerce, and the words '?Census Enumerator, Official Credential" are printed across fidential nature its face. It bears the census taker's signature and certifies that she is authorized to per­ form the duties of a census e- numerator and has sworn to keep confidential all census in­ formation you provide. Persons purporting to be cen­ sus takers who do not have this identification card should be re­ ported immediately to the local police or to the census district office, which is located at 526 W. State St., Rockford, 111, 815- 965-5749. Census takers will be further identified by the portfolio con­ taining their supplies. The port­ folio is blue and bears the leg­ end, "1970 Census". In the portfolio the census taker car­ ries her supplies of report forms, maps, pencils, and oth­ er tools necessary for her work. »iM i V pupils will have been vaccin­ ated for small pox in the three schools of this city. Bacon's Strip sports column written by "Zeke" Bacon will be a year old tomorrow. Easter services of Calvary Commandery, No. 25. Knights Templar, will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church at McHenry Sunday af­ ternoon. The address will be given by Jteverend Windham Bonham and Easter music will be rendered by the choir and orchestra. Sir Knights of the county will report at Masonic hall in full uniform. McHenry friends of Miss Ida Reynolds of Chicago received invitations to attend a song re­ cital in which Amy Leslie Tosky presented her pupils on Sunday, April 6. Miss Reynolds was on the program fro two selections "On Wings of Music" and"Syl- velin". She is a former Mc­ Henry resident. Not' a death was caused by typhoid fever, in McHenry coun­ ty in 1929 according to a re­ port of the state health depart­ ment. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 19, 1945) ,A gold star was again added to McHenry's honor roll this week. This time for Pfc. Clar­ ence'Justen, who lost his life in Germany. At impressive services held at the Woodstock hospital last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Edwin Reed, with other nurses aides in the county, receive^ her cap. St. John's church, Johnsburg, was the scene of a beautiful spring wedding on April 4 when Miss Violet May of Johnsburg became the wife of Mr. Mi­ chael DiPirro of Marengo. An interest which has not been noted in local school board elections in recent years kept McHenry humming with excite­ ment last Saturday even though places of business were closed because of the death of the pres­ ident. On the grade school board Dr. R.G. Chamberlin was re­ elected president of the board. George H. Johnson and Mrs. Paul Schwerman were elected as members in«the write-in. This is the first time a woman has ever served on either the grade or high school board in this city. Relatives have received word that Gene Dowell was slightly wounded in Germany, March 28, and is now convalescing in a hopsital in England. Parishioners of St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, wit­ nessed a most impressive cer­ emony Sunday morning when solemn high mass was read in honor of the twentieth anniver­ sary of Rev. John Daleiden, their pastor. Ed Pinnow of Crystal Lake who has been employed by Pet­ er M. Justen in the furniture and undertaking business in West McHenry for several years, has resigned and is open­ ing an undertaking establish­ ment in Marengo. The birthday anniversaries of Patricia Lee and Rovena Mar­ shall and Christopher James Bennett were celebrated at the Marshall-Kosinski home on Wednesday evening of this week. The birthdays occurred just three days apart on April 16,17 and 18. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken front the files of April 21, 1960) v- The McHenry Chamber of Commerce held its annual in­ stallation of new officers on Wednesday of this week but something which will last much longer in the memory of the 300 guests was its sponsor­ ship of a "This Is Your Life" program honoring the city's mayor, George P. Freund. No one could have expressed greater surprise than Mayor Freund when he ralized that the interesting and inspiring pro­ gram which preceded dinner at the Wing 'N Fin clubhouse was to recall highlights of his very ^active and useful life. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huff- master of Pistahee Bay ^an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kay, to Dale Bruback of Island Lake. A July 30 wed­ ding is planned. A popular junior at the Mc­ Henry high school, Kathy Cur- ran, 16, has been named to at­ tend IlUni Girls State at Mc- Murray college in Jacksonville from June 14 to 21. She will represent the local auxiliary. On April 22 and 23 the Jus- ten Furniture store will hold grand opening at the corner of Elm and Green streets. The public is invited to visit the spa­ cious 3,300 square foot build­ ing. Operated by George Jus- ten's sons, Robert and Derails, the store contains a complete line of all types of furniture. It is interesting to note that . this is the third generation of the Justen family to operate one of the city's oldest business. Jacob Justen, father of George, and grandfather of Robert and Dennis started in business in West McHenry eighty-two years ago in 1882. Dennis Conway and a friend, Bruce Johnson, of Scott Air Force Base, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway. Mrs. Den Gaylord is a guest of relatives at Mauston, Ms., for the weekend. Personals Captain and Mrs. Mark Vy- cital, daughter, Jamie Lynn, and son, Jason, are in the Mc­ Henry area for a month's leave from the Air Force after a five year tour of duty in South­ east Asia. The first two weeks of his leave time were spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital, and the last two weeks will be spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munroe. This was Jason's first chance to meet his state side relatives. Captain Vycital's next as­ signment will be at Elmendorf Air Force Base near Anchor­ age, Alaska. He will be flying C-130's in the Arfetic area. Lieutenant and Mrs. Gary Vy­ cital and daughter, Samantha, of Washington, D.C., are spend­ ing the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital. He is in the Air Force Systems Analysis program. Mrs. Agnes Wisseli was a weekend guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hilmer Heike, in Mundelein and on Sunday accompanied the Heike family to Watertown, Wis., for a visit in the home of her son, Robert Wisseli, and while there attended Confirmation services at the Presbyterian church in Hustisford, JWis.,~to see her grandson, Michael Wisseli, confirmed. , - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Way man and sons of Arlington Heights visited her father, Herb Simon, and other relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. John­ son of Arlington Heights visited his parents, the George H. John­ sons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neal McDonald and family of Streamwood were Sunday guests of Mrs. Amanda Freund. Jeffrey and Jennifer Yegge have returned to their home in Milwaukee, Wis.', after spending the weekend in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Yegge. While here they accompanied them to De- Witt, Iowa, where they visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frank and their great- grandmother, Mrs. V.H.C. Yegge. Miss Patricia - Pitzen was home from her studies at West­ ern in Macomb, 111., to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer spent a recent day in Waukegan where she attended a meeting of her pinochle club. Maverick, Arizona, a small lumbering town, reports the coldest temperature of any U.S. weather station, for sev­ eral different years. PG. 5 - PLAINDEALER-FRI. APRIL24, 1970 MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATE ENTRY Name i. ' Address Phone Birth Date Parent's Signature . ' - o Please fill out this entry blank and send, or bring, to the McHENRY PLAINDEALER OFFICE, 3812 West Elm street, McHenry , with TWO photos of candidate (billfold size preferred). - ESBHEJ toro 5 hp PREMIUM PIPE DREAM . . . James A. Olivett, engineer with The Badger Company, Inc., Inspec­ tions portion of lube oil plant being designed by the firm. The carefully-constructed three dimensional model will be used to verify positioning of piping, valves, pumps, access ladders and other detains be­ fore actual construction of the plant gets underway. The plant, for Sun Oil Company, is now under construction at Ya- bucoa on the southeastern coast of Puerto Rico. 587-5490 1NGLESIDE FOX LAKE., The LAST RESORT On FOX LAKE 1 Presents ror your dancing pleasure ...| ' The Penthousef N> Paupers j Saturday April 25 § from 9:30 p.n\ to 230 a.m.l ILL 612 STANTON POINT RD. I torts lika your ear . . . With a Key Brand Horn tar 1»70--fhrt Taro QmMy Pi--limn Tractor, with a 12.C aMc inch snfina, fwtwn a 25" windttmmt homing cutting unit that floats to noli *"**"«• r'.'T*" Foa °**Y tractor hw a parimnantty tatrlcatod 3 spaad faar transmission, aitra wUo traction tiroa. racfc and pinion ttooring, a team rubber buckaf *aat and arary- $130.00 off, thing yn could oror want In a Ana trac­ tar. It ipgyhrlf salts tar $47t.fS. SPRING SPECIAL You Gat All Thii: 1 h> tomtom, stomrta start Mm $479 W Key ImMs IHsmw • •*! mm to tmaVl 11 «dl bmury Urn. Dm* Vm*4 Cart imrnmr mmd Ofwdtof Btoto I4.9S 19.91 19.91 19.91 Ihm Chatoa tor adtol Mto hi mm i I liaa' |K 1H gatoi mhty «•» mm mmd torn 11.91 7.9! 55""- *28" Geo. P. Freund, Inc 4102 Crystal late fld. 385TQ4Z0 McHeniy, III.