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PAGE 8-PLAINC.ALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1971 Twice Told Tales Country Club FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 5, 1931) The dining room at Justen's hotel is now being run under new management having been taken over Feb. 1 by Evelyn Baldi. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jus- ten will continue to run the ho­ tel. Mrs. Baldi has managed the Cadillac restaurant for her mother the past two seasons and will serve meals and plate lunches. Kent and Company announce the sale of a lot on Main street to John S. Ericson of Chica­ go, who is erecting a two flat building on the lot. Mr. Eric- son intends to make McHenry his home and expects to drive to Chicago each day. About 100 friends gathered at the town hall in Spring Grove Saturday evening and enjoyed an old fashion dance given by Silas Pierce in honor of his son, Mark. He furnished the music assisted by his brother, Selian, and Mr. Perkins and Mrs. Bertha Esh. Mrs. B. Frisby, who was 84' years old on Feb. 2, celebrat­ ed her birthday on Sunday when she spent a pleasant day with her children and relatives about her. The Main street business men's association held a party at Stoffel's hall Friday eve­ ning where they entertained their wives and guests at cards and dancing. Prizes in card games were won by Mrs. J. W. Freund and C.W. Goodell and Mrs. William H. Althoff and Peter J. Sehaefer. A part of friends surprised T H E Kj World <r Of Pharmacy Nick Freund at his Ringwood Saturday birthday anniversary me in nghis *ck DonaJd Doherty R.Ph. Itobert Hrhuitz. ILPh- TEEN-AGE HEALTH NO. 2 Oddly, diabetes, glandular disorders, blood ailments and congenital defects are low on *the list. Acne is possibly a hun­ dred times more common than diabetes, but almost every teen with diabetes sees the physi­ cian regularly whereas only a fraction with acne do so. The family doctor treats 42 per cent *of all teen-age ills; pediatricians, 8 per cent; skin specialists, 12 per cent; and surgeons, 20 per cent. The rea­ son the surgeon sees one-fifth of the teen-agers stems from the frequency of accidents a- mong this group. The same can be said of undertakers because motor vehicle fatalities go up to 42 per 100,000 population among the 15 to 24 age brack­ et included in this group. One-tenth of these between 5 and 19 years of age have emotional problems. Malnour- ishment and maternal ne­ glect are said to play a ma­ jor role. Here at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE...1259 N. Green...385- 4500 we play a role in the COMMUNITY HEALTH TEAM. Let us fill your next prescrip­ tion. / Delivery....Gas, Light, Tel­ ephone bills paid here..Money Orders..Revlon.. Max Factor.. Coty English Leather.., IP1 Winter Fun. . .enjoy the excitement of winter sports . . . snowmobiling, skiing at areas close to home,take a winter vacation .. . find a new way to enjoy the season. "For A Better Way of Life You Can Count On Mercury" Complete Loan & Financial Service Loans from $25 to $800 Mercury Acceptance Corporation In Woodstock - In Crystal Lake -- 235 Washington 338-0460 57 N. Williams 460-6000 ' Geri Neubauer 385-7 m TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 7, 1946) The McHenry County Dairy association reports that John Hogan of Ringwood has the high herd in the association for 1945, with anaverage of 13,684pounds of milk and 478.2 of fat on two daily milkings. "Dick" Toleson received a basal skull fracture in an au­ tomobile accident and is in a critical condition in the Wood­ stock hospital. On Tuesday morning of this week amidst a heavy fog and a fine mist, McHenry's two mail carriers, Paul Karls and Rich­ ard Weber, began their duties delivering mail throughout the city. That was the first day of house to house delivery for Mc­ Henry. Beginning Friday, Feb. 8, the Boy Scouts and their adult lea­ ders throughout the United States will observe the thirty- sixth anniversary of the found­ ing in America. Mrs. Lillian Kelter of this city made a contribution to the Woodstock hospital to the nur­ sery of that institution. Mrs. Kelter who is very fond of chil­ dren purchased and gave to the hospital a piece of equipment known as a resuscitator, inhal- ator and aspirator. This mech­ anism is useful for both adults and children. I Mrs. Peter F. Freund of IJohnsburg passed away at her home a short time after at­ tending the marriage ceremony of her neighbor in St. John's church Feb. 2. Mrs. Mary McNellis of Pis- takee Bay entertained several of the ladies of the Wooded subdivision at her home on Fairfax Lane at afternoon tea. This is one of a series of par­ ties given prior to the departure of some of the ladies for the south. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 9, 1961) * Authorities seek two men who robbed Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huff, owners and operators of the Farm House tavern of $150 in cash. The state has granted a char­ ter to One-Way, Inc., of Jak- Ana Heights to engage in light industry at a location some­ where in McHenry county, to be named at a later date. ». One of McCullom Lake's old­ est residents, Mrs. Theresa Horn, 92, died at the home of a daughter, Feb. 3. Miss Mary Kay Nieman of McHenry became the bride of Mr. James Collins, .Jr., of Crystal Lake in a pretty wedding solemnized at St. Mary's Cath­ olic church, Feb. 4. Rev. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated at the service. Lloyd R. Haack, McHenry, retired recently from Public Service company after a thir- ty-five year career with the electric utility. He was work dispatcher in the overhead de­ partment at Maywood. Sister May Helen, the former Elizabeth Bauer, now supervi­ sor at St. Mary's hospital, Wau- sau, Wis., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer. A bake sale will be held by the baking guild of the Woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital at the Pink Lady Shop, Feb. 14. Mary Kantorski of McCul­ lom Lake is chairman of the guild. Eugene C. Morenz, McHen­ ry, has returned home from ad­ ditional technical study at his insurance firm's home officeat Bloomington, 111. Area Students Perform In Band, Choir Festival Several Country Club stu­ dents took part in a band and choir festival held at McHenry high school west campus on Feb. 8. They were Rosemary and Liz Pintozzi, Taina Olson, Lori Peterson, playing the flute, Karen Day and Linda Randall playing the french horn and Bil­ ly Rowe on the coronet. , I C E S K A T I N G P A R T Y David Wilkey, son of Mr. and * Mrs. Steven Wilkey of 318 N. Country Club Drive had an ice- skating party last month, en­ joyed by sixteen friends. The boys played hockey, skated, and enjoyed hot chocolate and cook­ ies around their bonfire. AREA SCOUTS BEGIN ANNUAL COOKIE SALE We don't ask your support very often but the Girl Scouts in our area will begin their annual cookie sale this week. This is without a doubt one of the greatest ways to help scout­ ing there is. Not only are you contributing to the scouting pro­ gram but you also get a deli­ cious treat for the family. When the scouts come to your house, welcome them with your cookie order. v HERE AND THERE IN THE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Freund have purchased a new home on Country Club Drive and expect to move in soon. Wel­ come... Thanks to^Mrs. Linda Em­ erson and the Girl Scouts and Brownies for coming down to the creek to feed the ducks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pin­ tozzi are enjoying a trip to Florida. We sure got nervous last week with the water getting closer and closer to our front" door...One of many joys of sub­ urban living I guess,... along with cutting grass... roaming dogs...mosquitoes...etc.... BIRTHDAY CANDLES... Happy birthday wishes to Kari Peterson, who will celebrate her first birthday Feb. 26... Tommy McMahon who will cel­ ebrate his seventh birthday on Feb. 29...or 28....and to my niece Cathy Grasser who will be seven on March 8. We could use a little help with news items...if you can contribute anything of interest.. please call mie Till next time HOSPITAL GUARD -- Luther Goddard, professional security guard, assists at the emergency room when needed during his patrol during evening and night-time hours at McHenry Hospital. Security guards are on full-time duty now to assist the hospital staff and provide complete se­ curity^ PLAINDEALER PHOTO WYEAR OPEN SUNDAY NOON TIL 5P.M. GE 17.6 CD. FT. 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