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PAGE 12-flAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1972 Twice Told Tales FORTS' YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 17. 1932) Springfield will be the scene of the annual state conventions of the Democrat and Republican parties on April 22. it has been announced Draf ting of party platforms, selection of delegates at large to the national conventions and !he working out of plans for the tall election campaign will comprise the principle business r»f both parties. The twenty-sixth birthday of Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251. Royal Neighbors of America, was celebrated by its members Tuesday evening, March 15 The regular meeting of the camp was conducted by the oracl^Mrs Mabel John­ son Robert Patzke and Henry Kennebeck received injuries while at work on the ice Patzke was unfortunate in running a pike pole into his hand while Kennebeck injured his foot. Julia King's assorted butter creams the delicious candy featured at Bolger's drug store this week. A full pound box for 35 cents. Miss Eleanor May who has been taking a course in beauty culture in Chicago took the state board examination for a beauty culture operator Feb. 5. Her report showed that she had an average of over 99 in.the written work, the highest rank in a class of more than fifty. The work of harvesting ice was completed Tuesday night when the ice house owned by Math J Baur was filled to capacity. Twenty men were put to work by Mr. Baur with eight trucks hauling the ice from McCullom Ijake to his ice house in McHenry. The last day of the work, Allie Baur met with an accident when the cakes of ice doubled up, causing him to lose his balance and roll down the slide among the cakes. Fifty postmasters,rural mail carriers and their wives and postal employees attended the regular monthly meeting of the McHenry County Postmasters Association at Bickler's hotel March 15, where they were guests of Postmaster and Mrs. Albert Krause of the McHenry postoffice. The guests from all over the county gathered at the McHenry postoffice where they looked over the convenient and spacious office quarters which have been recently redecorated and was noticed by the visitors who were generous in their praise of the ap­ pearance of the department. Aivina Kloeckner, the 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kloeckner, died at her home west of McHenry. She had been ill for some time, suffering from heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Todd and family of Arlington Heights have moved into the Cristy house on Waukegan street. Mr. Todd will be employed by the McHenry Flqral Co. The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Douglas, a busy afternoon was spent in sewing and preparing fancy and useful articles for sale at the supper to be given March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin observed their tenth wedding anniversary at their home west of this city Saturday evening by entertainiing a party of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson entertained the members of their card club at their new home at Smith's Corners, Sunday evening. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 20, 1947) A brief but very pronounced earth tremor jarred the Fox Valley countryside, including I I7 k HORNSBYS family centers Prices Effective now Thru Tuesday^ Mareh,^1 • rrrrJJr'lhiU quantities !.«»•_ There's savings a plenty on scores of "Lucky You" buys at O'Hornsby's. Come in and share the Green Stuff. B R|A C HTS Ladies Brach's 12 Oz. Choc. Covered Cherries Mouth watering delight, our r«g. Plump cherries covered C9* with rich milk chocolate. sjucowc" OMI Jbrrt* PAD MAPfCnUUHE BALLS CAXT+* --w--. Ballet Brand Panly Hose Our regular 1.89 sheer, color; Debonair, Teak- wood, Black Pearl in Sm.- Med.-Large. Ladies Knit Sleeveless Shell 1.93,. Choice of fabrics; nylon, polyester, eetteos. Choice of solids, stripes, novel- ties. Sizes 34-40. "Lucky You".... Houseware Buys! 1.58 Jumbo Garment Bag Quilt top. Strong hanging hardware. Full length zipper. Holds 16 dresses. 1.87 3 Pc. White Mixing Bowl Set Handy sizes, one ^ 1 qt., 2 qt. and 3 117 qt. Durable An- I chor Hocking bo- rosilicate. 1.67 Ironing Bd. Pad & Cover Set Scorch proof easy glide Sili­ cone cover with Softex pad Fits a n y s t a n d a r d board. 34' 16 oz. Box Moth Balls Kills clothes moths and larvae. Full strength na- phthalene. Box Taffeta Tint Writing Tablet Matching Envelopes Regular 39c sizes; 21 tinted boxed envelopes; 24 page tinted tablet YOUR CHOICE ea "Lucky Green" Health/Beauty BUYS Crest Mint Toothpaste Mfgrs. 1.09 Family S i z e c o n t a i n s Fluoristan. 7 oz. Prell Shampoo Reg. 73* The extra rich sham­ poo. 24 Oz. Scope Mouthwash Mfgrs. 2.05 size Mouthwash & gar­ gle. Contains T25* Green Crest Green Prell illMlli SCOPE. . MOUTHWASH ANO GAWG4.I m *sas**- Green Scope ;:vx-:x 56* Plastic Baseball Hat IT Adjustable. Assorted colors with "slugger" emblem. Ready, Fly Plane Asst. Choice of authentic WWII aircraft. 2.86 Drag Team Hauler 1.96 Contains tractor, trailer and car. 1.49 Coats & Clark (Red Heart) ^9rs Knitting Worsted Choose from a rainbow of colors. McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CEfJTER x- 4400 W. Route 120 McHenry, llfinois Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 HORNSBYS) ^ fami ly cen ter s McHenry, last Sunday mor­ ning, rattling dishes and windows in some sections but causing no damage. The first quake officially recorded in the valley in almost forty years, it occurred at 9:30 and lasted fifteen seconds. Robert W. Gardner of Solon Mills and James D. Curran of West McHenry were among those who recently had a number of animals in their herds inspected and classified for type, the Holstein Friesian association of America has announced. The inspection was conducted by F.W. Atkeson, Manhattan, Kas., one of the nine officials appointed by the association to this work in United States. Local firemen were called to the shop which houses the John F. Brda and son tin shop on Wednesday morning to ex­ tinguish a roof fire. Little damage was reported. Mrs. Richard Dowell, 64 years old, passed away at her home near Volo, March 11, the former Pearl Fisher, she was bom in the vicinity where she spent all her life. The Ringwood and Lily Lake Girl Scout troops celebrated at a joint birthday party last week, the occasion being the thirty-fifth anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States. The party was held at the Lilymoor clubhouse. About thirty-five relatives and friends were present at a recent party held at the Legion hall in honor of Mrs. Bob Kilday. She was presented with lovely gifts for her new home. The George Phillips family has moved from the Martin place west of town to one of the Howard homes at McCullom Lake. First Lieutenant Richard O. Vycital, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vycital, has completed the nine weeks course for aviation medical examiners and is now taking a two weeks course in dual flying instruction at the Air University, School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph Field, Texas. The course given to 107 army airforce medical officers, who graduated March 7, is designed to familiarize these future flight surgeons with the principles and prac­ tices peculiar to aviation medicine. April 1, Otto Mueller will take over the machine shop and marine service at the Hunter Boat Co. He will be in complete charge of servicing boats, welding of all kinds outboard motor and marine motor repairs. Mrs. E. Lowe and children, Henry and Ronnie, visited friends in Chicago and attended a performance of "Little Red Riding Hood", at the Goodman theater. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyf- ferth of Lily Lake will hold open house at their lovely home March 29. The Seyfferths for thirty years residents of this community, will celebrate their forty-fifth wedding anniversary the last of the month. A pre-nuptial shower was held at the Graemere hotel in Chicago last Sunday, honoring Miss Lorraine Chilini who will become the bride of Roy Blake April 12. Mrs. Arthur Miller of Mc­ Cullom Lake and Mrs. Carl Gustafson of Woodstock en­ tertained last Sunday afternoon at a personal shower for Mrs. Arnold Larson. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 22, 1962) Six young children whose ages range from 10 years down to 1, and their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman.were awakened by one of the children at 4:45 in the morning when the child heard the crackling in a wall and smelled smoke. They fled the burning building just minutes before the floor started to cave in. A tragic accident late Tuesday evening March 20 took the life of an Eastwood Manor man, James F. Long, 44. Mr. Long died in Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville, about an hour after his car and another collided on Route 45. Mr. Long was on his way to Chicago where he was employed by Chusman Interstate Truckers. Miss Marsha Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson of Kane avenue was among the for­ tunate passengers of a tourist bus who escaped when it collided with a truck outside Rome last Friday. The bus was taking forty-six Americans to a holiday on Capri when the accident occurred. Bond chapel at the University of Chicago was the setting for a beautiful wedding Sunday, March 18, when Miss Sharon Marie Hanzl of Chicago became the bride of Mr. Ronald F. Swanson of McHenry. Pastor Nagelbach officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wabich announce the birth of a daughter, March 14, at McHenry hospital. Smorgasbord will be available when the Griswold Lake Home Owners association sponsors a dance March 24 at the V.F.W. clubhouse. Two of the biggest pals in McHenry are those two pets of the Edward Thennes family, "Judge", a six year-old Beagle dog, and "Peggy", a doe ap­ proaching her first birthday. The two of them eat out of the same dish in a cage outside the Thennes place of business on Front street. Thennes managed to get the doe and another deer with a tranquilizer gun in Wisconsin last fall. John Dreymiller was taken by ambulance to Hines hospital Wednesday morning. Edmund Glorch, 63, of Lakeland Park died of a heart attack Monday, March 19, while at work in Chicago. Ricky Justen was presented a trophy by Harry Cygan representing the McHenry Junior Chamber of Commerce for his recent 266 game bowled in the McHenry Jaycee teenager league at McHenry Recreation. Mary Miller of our Plaindealer doesn't think her family pet poodle which has the impressive name of Black Night MacDuff, rates the hospital column, but since he is a most important part of the family we thought the French dog with the Scotch moniker might at least merit mention at this point. He underwent surgery in a pet hospital this week. Offer Spring a Yoga Classes Women living in the fourteen- community service area of the Lake Region YMCA are eligible to register for any of the three spring yoga classes. Mrs. Joyce Heidenreich will teach the 9:30 a.m. class and Mrs. Jan Houzenga will teach the 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. classes. Each Yoga class will meet for one hour on eight Thur­ sdays. There are two beginning classes that will meet for the first time on March 23, at 9:30 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. There is one continuing Yoga II class for women who have completed the beginners program at 8:30 p.m. Each registrant is en­ couraged to bring her own throw rug or mat. Comfortable, leisure time clothing is usually worn. Registrations are being accepted for most of the classes. All classes are con­ ducted in the YMCA facilities at 95 N. Grant street in Crystal Lake. Why is it that idle women are usually dissatisfied? Do LaSalle Street experts make the Silly Little Mistake? Absolutely not. No astute money manager would place his station-to-station Long Distance phone calls through the Operator, when he could save money by dialing them himself. But you don't have to be a financial wiz­ ard to realize this kind of savings. Just dial direct on out-of-state calls anywhere in the U.S. except Alaska and Hawaii. During the business day, you'll save as much as 27%- just by dialing the number yourself. And you'll save even more after 5 p m. and on weekends. Next time you call out-of-state, don't make the Silly Little Mistake. Dial direct. And put the money you save to work in your portfolio. (§) Knots Bel Dial-Direct discounts do not apply to Operator-Minted calls such * coin credit card collect, person to-person, hotel-guest calls, or calls charged lo another number