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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WED. SEPT. 30, 1970 Local Lutherans Are Invited To Annual Festival The sixth annual Fall Fes­ tival will be held at Walcamp, Kingston, 111., Sunday, Oct. 11/ from noon to 5 p.m., rain or shine. Thp worship service will begin at 3 p.m., with Wesley Visser, the camp director, as speaker, and the Rev. Kenneth Jenks of St. Charles as litur- gist. The Walcamp auxiliary (com­ prised of seven area groups) joins with the Lutheran Camp association in inviting every­ one to enjoy a day at the camp situated on the Kishwaukee riv­ er. Mrs. Elaine Thorns of Oak Park is president of the aux­ iliary and the Misses Elaine and Mildred Kietzer of Niles are co-chairmen of the festival. Some of the items needed for the booths are antiques, aprons, toys, paper goods, nov­ elties, hats, gifts, candy, Christmas items, candles, cen­ terpieces, bakery goods, canoed goods and homemade candies. Mrs. Maria Guettler of Mc- Henry is a charter member of the Walcamp Auxiliary, and will take all donated items to the camp before the Festival. Just give her a phone call. Lutheran school bands will play at the special service, clowns will be on hand, kitchen and dining room service for a nominal fee, hay rides around the 180 acres of the camp, and fellowship with other Luther­ ans. Local Lutherans are in­ vited to come and show you care. It will be a day of fun. Walcamp is a retreat camp for anyone interested in spend­ ing time with other Lutherans, Qn a day, week, or monthly basis. It is located forty miles west of Dundee, on Illinois Route 72. Twice Told Tales ROBERT J. WELTER Pvt. Robert J. Welter, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Welter of 2611 N. Lauderdale court, McHenry, has been selected as outstanding trainee in his unit, the Army Training center, Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla. He was cited recently by Col. Rob­ ert G. Cramer, commanding of­ ficer. The recognition letter read, in part, "Your achievement was a result of an energetic ap­ plication of sound judgment and your newly acquired technical knowledge. Your attention to duty, personal appearance, co­ operative spirit, military bear­ ing and courtesy were exem­ plary and aided the cadre of your training battery in the per­ formance of their mission -- that of training you and your fellow soldiers". WE use RECOMMEND RK PRODUCTS JANE'S • Hair Styling You CAN Tell The Difference... ^ Razor Cut$ by appointment 385-7771 WONDER WORKERS The first meeting of the year for the Wonder Workers was held and the following officers elected: Julie Weber > president; Patti Hart ma nn, vice-presi­ dent; Cheryl Weber, secretary; Sue Schau, treasurer; Kelli Pal- ko, recreation chairman; Caro­ lyn Ehredt, federation delegate; Lori Harney, reporter; Midge Cristy, calling committee chairman, with Barb May, Mary Weber and Sandi Schau cm her committee. We enrolled in our projects which include sewing, cooking and knitting. Our last meeting was at the home of Jodi Guerra Thursday, Sept. 17.. Lori Harney, reporter COURT BRIEFS BRANCH I Magistrate Charles T. Smith Theron T. Redalen, 7605 Beach road, Wonder Lake, guilty of speeding, fined $100 and costs; also charged with driving after suspension of dri­ ver's license, nolle prossed. John B. Bavetz, 1219 Darrell road, McHenry, guilty of speed­ ing, fined $15 and costs; also guilty of no valid driver's li­ cense, fined $50 and costs. Magistrate William J. Gleason James A. Maggio, 8404 Sun­ set drive, Wonder Lake, guilty of purchase or acceptance of alcoholic liquor, fined $100 and costs. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 18, 1930) Drawing conclusions from the large crowds in attendance at "Aunt Lucia" at the high school auditorium both Thursday and Friday nights that there were not many in the vicinity who did not see and enjoy this side splitting comedy* put on by the Universal Producing company for the C.D. of A. The most popular feature of the play was the flapper chorus, composed of the business men and other well known of the city, who brought down the house in an uproar of laughter. Paul Pat- zke as "Aunt Lucia" was the star actor of the play. He was ably supported by Jack Purvey, Ralph Justen, William H. Al- thoff, William Schreiner, Merv Kent, John Sutton, Lowell Nye, Bob Petersen, Mrs. John Still­ ing, Bernice Weber, Alvina Freund, Mildred Kinsala and Mary Kinney. A horse owned by Fred Ep- pel was killed and a Buick car was wrecked on the pavement in front of the Eppel tome west of this city. Fred Teuchler died Sept. 15 at St. Theresa hospital, Wauke- gan, following an operation for a strangulated hernia. During the summer Mr. and Mrs. Teu­ chler have operated a bakery on Riverside Drive, where they de­ cided to make their home, com­ ing here from Chicago. The Dick Thompson house was moved from its location in West McHenry to Route 61 near the cemetery. The lot has been purchased by the Standard Oil Company for a filling station. In order to comply with the requests erf many friends, Dr. C. Keller, optometrist and op­ tician, will examine eyes and make glasses to order only at the Walsh Drug Store on Riv­ erside drive Saturday from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 20, 1925) A long period of study end­ ed Sept. 14 for one McHenry youth. On that day Richard, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs." John Vycital, graduated with honors from the University of Illinois college of Medicine. During the service he was com­ missioned a first lieutenant in the army medical corps re­ serve. He will intern at the Illinois Research and Educa­ tion hospital in Chicago. "Bill" Pries, Jr., came home from service to stay Sept. 17, after almost four years duty with the navy. He was honor­ ably discharged from the new separation center at Great Lakes with forty points, the first McHenry navy man to be dis­ charged on the point system. On Oct. 1 young "Bill" will take over the Central Market re­ placing his father who has own­ ed the business for twenty- seven years with the exception of a short time which he spent in Waukegan. On Thursday evening, Sept. 27, the Young People's Athlet­ ic association will begin its sixth season. The place is the McHenry high school gymnas­ ium, the director is "Mac" McCracken. Pfc. Eugene Meyer, who has been serving in Germany, is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Spring Grove, on a thirty day leave. A group of more than 200 TffctftBc and friends gathered at Nell's ballroom at Johns- burg Sept. 18 to help Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Ensign Gerald Larkin in May received his navy wings and commission at Pensacola, Fla. He is now stationed at Jackson­ ville, Fla. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 22, 1960) Mr. Ernesto Pieroni, 67, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home in Fair Oaks sub­ division, Sept. 15. He was the owner of Bimbo and Sons res­ taurant and tavern on Riverside drive. The tenth annual Kiwanis Kids Day peanut sale will be held Sept. 23 andI 24 ln_McHenry. A daughter, Sarah Marie, was born Sept. 14 at Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James H. CfBrien of Stony- side Estates. A wedding of interest took place in the Community Meth­ odist church, Sept. 17, unttliv in marriage Reba Lee Wolf <rf McCullom Lake and Harold P. Owen of McHenry. Rev. George Martin officiated at the ser­ vice and Glen Welty presided attfaeorgan. Faculty members of the high school have been guests at two get-acquainted teas this year. The first was given by the Fu­ ture Homemakers of America and the second one was spon­ sored by the Future Teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Ben StUlii« of Washington street will ob­ serve their golden wedding an­ niversary Sept. 28. A reception will be held at the V.F.W. club­ house on that day and in toe morning Mass will be sung for the couple at St. Patrick's church. Face powder may catch a husband, but baking powder helps to hold him. FOREMOST U'/<< (•'14 \ A M E R I C A S D I S C O U N T L I Q U O R S U P I P M A R K F T S On sale at this store ONLY- Sept, 30 thru Oct. 3 Wednesday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday 4512 West Route 120 Miss Kathleen McPike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis H. McPike, 800 Riverside drive, McHenry, is attending Columbia college (formerly Christian college) in Columbia, Mo. "HELLO MR. PRESIDENT" -- A memorable event which will be treasured for years by 17-year-old Steven Cuda of McHenry was the day last July when he met President Nixon in front of the Capitol building. Steve was in Washington, D.C. as one of the country's Boys State governors attending Boys Nation. The previous month the McHenry West campus senior had been elected Illinois Boys State governor, the first time the coveted honor had been won by a local youth. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuda of 3911 W. Clearbrook •> All that's new for 1971- . from Oldsmobile! GM MARK Of EXCELLENCE jjxg* Toronado. The Unmistakable One takes on grand new proportions. It is a full five inches longer, and every inch adds to its elegance. Even its trunk is more spa­ cious this year. The new interiors are roomier and far more sumptuous. The front floor is flat from door to door, with no hump to get in the way. Toronado's unique front drive and the totally new ride system deliver greater smoothness, improved traction and sure handling. Add a responsive Olds Rocket 455 V-8, power steering, power front disc brakes, Turbo Hydra-matic-- all standard on the front drive Toronado Delta 88. Warmest welcome ever to the big-car world. Power steering is standard. So are power front Pollution fighters. Every Olds engine is designed to cut emis­ sions. run efficiently on no-lead, low-lead or regular fuel. Double comlort. New Flo-Thru Ventilation features both upper and lower outlets for greater control, bet­ ter air circulation. Solid security. Side- guard beams are welded into the doors for protection. One of many Olds safety features for 1971 disc brakes. And an impressive 124-inch wheelbase. It's all topped off with Delta 88's remarkable new "G-Ride" System. Cutlass Supreme. Oldsmobile's "little limousine" places all- out elegance within The "G-Ride" System. An Olds exclusive-- a combination of ad­ vances in chassis. suspension, steering and all-new Super- shocks. You ride smoother, corner bet­ ter, are less affected by stiff crosswinds. It's featured in every 1971 Olds Delta 88. the reach of nearly every new car buyer! And does it so beau­ tifully--with a classic profile ijutside. deep comfort and lux­ urious appointments inside. If you're long­ ing for elegance-- and economy--you and Cutlass Supreme are made for each other. Oldsmobile ALWAYS A STEP AH 6AD Toronado • Ninety-Eight • Delta 88 • 4-4-2 • Cutlass • Cruiser Wagons ; . * •jK ML these vaujes' Old Milwaukee Draft Beer 95 6 PAK N.R.or can Colonel Lee s Straight Bourbon 289 FIFTH Kosher Wine 59 c QUART Hamms Beer 24-12oz. bottles 429 -fir 6-12 oz. Cans Vodka FIFTH Early Times Pussy-Cat Kit 9 49 % GAL & ONE BOX PUSSYCAT MIX KAHLUA IMPORTED COFFEE LIQUEUR 519 FIFTH California Brandy Philadelphia! 8 YEAR OLD Blended Whiskey Fresca or Diet Seven-Up 6-16 Oz. NR's 79 Canadian Mist Imported Canadian Blend Whiskey FIFTH Meister Brau DRAFT OR REG Beer 3 QTS. For 00 1 4512 West Route 120 P/^USSS ~ GET MORE I M Adu Beer and Beu Not feed. OPEN: 9 a.m. >1 p.m. 7 Days A Week fr FOREMOST K