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/ Free Estimates 1-338-4739 This is the Thermo King 400.... America's greatest value in add-on auto air conditioning. Never before could so little money buy so much cooling power and slim, trim, beauty. The 400 cools faster and bett­ er thana factory system, at about half the price. And you can take it along when you trade. One day installation on any make or model. Easy budget terms, too. THERMO KING H.auto air conditioning •Plus tax and installation. IN McHENRY SEE... ADAMS BROS. Next to VFW 3006 Rte. 120 Ph. 385-0783 They haven't increased in value at all. But don't wait until fire reduces your under- insured home to ashes to find out. See me and I'll explain how a State Farm Homeown­ ers Policy with Inflation Cov­ erage can keep your home insured for all it's worth. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St. I Ph. 385-7111 McHenry, Illinois Fire and Casualty Company Home Office Bioomington, Illinois BUSS FORD SALES 3936 Main St. , McHenry 385-2000 FACTORY REDUCED Galaxies,Torinos, Mustangs, Pickups. While they last,now through May 31st.They're Ford's Special Spring Styling Values. Look for the red tag and save. New Mustang with "Mach 1 look" features at $130 off suggested retail! PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1971 YMCA Summer Day Camp Program Opens June 2 J An exciting summer of varied activities for youth, ages 7-13, will be provided through participation in the Lake Region YMCA's Summer Day Camp program. YMCA Day camp will begin June 21 and continue through Aug. 13. There will be four two-week periods. Youth may register for all or any one of the periods. Day Camp is conducted Monday through Friday. The Lake Kegion YMCA will operate its own day camp for the fourth year. The camp site will be the wooded grounds of Thunderbird Farm in Cary. Complete camping, swimming, and sports facilities are available at the Thunderbird Farm A camper day begins at 9:10 a m and continues until 4 p.m. Included in the camp program are daily instructional and recreational swimming in a heated pool, archery, cookouts, crafts, educational trips, hiking, conservation, sports, special parent days, skits, camp craft, nature lore, ex­ ploring, and story telling. For the convenience of campers, bus transportation is provided to and from the camp site at convenient locations in the towns of .McHenry, Wonder Lake, Woodstock, Huntley, Algonquin and Crystal Lake. This year's activities will feature accelerated programs for the older, more mature camper. Skills in camping, outdoor living, advanced swim skills, citizenship training, archery, and sports will be introduced to these campers. The camp is under the direction of YMCA Youth Director Phil Sprinkle. Care is taken to choose counselors who are mature, have special skills, and are deeply interested in working with youth. Additional information and an illustrated brochure are available by contacting the Lake Region YMCA at 95 Grant street. Crystal Lake, week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Registrations for day camp may be completed by mail or in person at the Y office. Registrations are also being accepted for the summer swim programs and the Monday bus trips for youth. Twice Told Tales Lowest-priced full-size pickup with independent front suspension) PRICES START LOWER AT FORD DEALERS ̂ + v uuiuwiuiwwiuwwwiwwiaiu^ I Dedicate New Bible Church were the Holy Bible, a signed list of the charter mem­ bers, pictures of the old church, the pastor, the chair­ man of the board, George Brabanec; the Sunday school superintendent, Otto Menolasino; the board of trustees signing the contract with Unified Church Structures, and groundbreaking ceremonies, as well as scriptural and thanksgiving messages written by members and friends of the congregation. A feeling of historical excitement swept through those gathered at the site as the box was placed in the building. Mr. Brabenec spoke briefly, commentii^ that the building is first made up of beautifully ar­ ranged bricks, stone and wood, but still needing ded­ icated Christian people within to make it a church. To conclude the ceremony, the hymn, "The Church's One Foundation", was sung and the new church was opened for anyone wishing to tour the structure. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 23, 1931) Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lasch celebrated their golden wed­ ding anniversary at their home April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Lasch are among the earliest residents to settle along the Fox river, having maintained a summer home here for the past thirty-five years. Saturday was a big day for Green street with the grand opening of Regner's grocery and market. The store was crowded from seven in the morning to late at night. They a c c o m m o d a t e d 1 . 4 2 6 customers. Three beautiful baskets of flowers adorned the counters, which were gifts from the West McHenry State Bank, the Green Street Business Men's Association and Thomas P. Bolger. Mrs. Ellen Bolger, 74 years olu, mother of State Representative Thomas A. Bolger and sister of Mayor John R. Knox, died early Tuesday morning after an illness of one week. Mrs. N.E. Taylor has opened the Bide-A-Wee sandwich shop on Route 61 for the season and reports a very busy weekend. She has also purchased a lot on Riverside Drive and on the shore of Fox River where the foundation is already started for a five room bungalow. Thirty-eight rural eighth grade pupils took their final examinations at the local high school with the highest score of 200 being made by Ruth Klintworth of the Harrison school. The medium score was 99, while the lowest was a 36. | Frankie Gans' orchestra will furnish the music for a benefit dance at Stoffel's hall, the proceeds of the dance will go towards a fund which is being raised to send the McHenry high school state champion orchestra to the National contest at Cleveland. Ohio. TWNETY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 25. 1946) A pact made many months ago in the European theatre was fulfilled last Saturday • when former Lieutenants Simmons and Burston • came from their respective homes in i Middleton. Pa., and Kansas ! City, Mo., to attend the wedding of their former pilot and ; commanding officer. Captain * Norman Blomgren, whom they • affectionately refer to as ' "Pop". ; Three McHenry ladies ; representing the local R.N.A. l camps attended the state f convention at Springfield on ! April 17. They were Mrs. Peter J M Justen, Mrs. Gebrge Lind- An impressive ceremony at the new Wonder Lake Bible church marked the laying of the cornerstone last Sunday afternoon, May 8. The church is located at the north end of the lake. A crowd gathered at the scene under a bright sun and blue skies to open the program by singing the Dox- ology. Rev. Richard W. Wright, pastor, spoke of how the elders felt when they laid the foundation of Sol­ omon's Great Temple -- "Some wept while others shout­ ed for joy". He then referred to a parable in the New Testament where Christ is mentioned as the chief "Cornerstone of the church -- a stone, precious indeed to all. Memorial name plates removed from the pews, which had been given to the early church, were com­ memorated, to be mounted in a future memorial book. Among items placed in a metal box, to be sealed and placed in position behind the 1971 cornerstone, JACKSON ASPHALT-PAVING say and Mrs. George Worts. Little Elaine Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weber of Johnsburg, is quite ill with pneumonia. Nurse Pauline Bode is helping care for her. The girls gym show, held biennially at the local high school, will take place at the gymnasium April 26. More than 130 girls will participate in the calisthenics, dancing, drills and other acts planned for the lengthy show. "Cam" Marticke, the junior that writes "Life On The Bay" has been bringing up the worth­ while subject of having a hospital here in town. The idea is a good one and something to think about. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp- fer. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales spent a recent day in Chicago where they helped celebrate the birthday of their grandson, Albert Frank Kempfer, who is now two years old. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 27, 1961) The post office and the Plaindealer office escaped damage except for a broken window and a scorched door when fire gutted a garage near the two buildings. A benefit dance for the McHenry hospital maternity ward will be given at the V.F.W. clubhouse, sponsored bv the ladies auxiliary of the V.F.W. All men in the market for some really fine prizes are strongly urged to start at once growing beards in preparation for the contest to be held in conjunction with Fiesta Day and the city's 125th anniversary next summer. McHenry hospital will be dedicated April 30 at that time the first stage of the hospital building will have open house and tours. Three local clergymen will be present to Residential-Commercial • Blacktopping 1 • Sealing • Repairs Would you believe- only $19900* buys this THERMO KING? take part, Rev. Fr. Baumhofer of St. Mary's Catholic church, Fr. Eldridge of St. Paul's Episcopal church and Rev. George Martin of the Com­ munity Methodist church. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Freund, who was born in Landschut, Germany, on Dec. 1, was christened Daniel Allen in a baptismal service at St. Mary's church. Officiating at the rite was Fr. Wojniac of Pennsylvania, a relative of Mrs. Freund who has just returned from Rome and is now anticipating service in Formosa. Henry Heise won a certificate designating him as a winner of the "Spoke" award of the Jaycees in district 2 for being the most outstanding new member of the year.- He was selected from among first year members in twenty chapters in the district and will now be entered in the state final competition. Mr. Heise, ac­ companied by Lee Hiller, Harry Cygan and Dennis Justen as representatives of the local chapter, attended the District 2 meeting at Rockton on Sunday. This impressive view was taken during the singing of the Doxology. Centered between the American flag and the flag of the church, Rev. Wright addresses the parishioners. (PLAINDEALER PHOTOS) In Wonder Lake The new Wonder Lake Bible church stands tall against a blue sky enhanced with white, fleecy clouds which provided an ideal setting for the dedication. Rev. Wright displays the Holy Bible, one of the numerous items to be sealed behind the cornerstone. A proud Rev. Wright places the cornerstone. The hymn, "The Church's One Foundation" is sung to conclude the ceremony.